830 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7331f2490a6908f73048e7123ca39b50.pdf da00f7d4ffc135431e1a0fd409e2b1f4 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. f 1 ame 73THE PINCKNEY DISPAVCHWednesday, May 16, 19563UCH1GAN M1RRCR 1 MICHIGAN WEEK , CYCLONE DAMAGE i No 20Republicans seem pepped up bythe entrance of Mayor Cobo of Detroit into the political picture as aprimary opponent of Donald Leonard who lost to Gov Williams 2years ago Cobo who never rai ona Republican ticket before is expected to appeal to the voters on hisrecord of slum clearance express Michigan week will be observed Michigan was visited by a tornkception of some TV jmedown Pinckuey escapwnhere next week Monday, May 21, is do or a series of the shortly afterMayor Exchange Day Mayor Stan 600 P m Saturday Wita the xley Dinkel and wife go to Warren Ption some TV tfrielsN bland Mayor N D Eckstein and wiijof Warren come here He is head Uajiel oi Darwin Rd informsisof the D P W there 54 years oldand a member of the Lutheran Evangelical church He and his wife,Detroit Donald Leonard I Helen have 2 sonsaged 27 and 23way insays he is in the race to stay andwill not yield to any group of king makers in the Republican purtyBoth men spoke at the Republican state convention Leonard directedsome barbs at Cobo who has said hewill not resign as mayor of Detroit to run for governor Leonard said 2years ago when he entered the racefor governor he resigned as Detroitpolice commissioner The Democrats are biding theirtimeThey will not attack either candidate for governor until after theprimaries The press makes little ofthe rumor they will raid the Republican primaries and vote for Leon,ard Reason there are too manycontests in the Democrat primaries Louise Lucille Lagoy of Albioncollege has been crowned dairy princess of Michigan She gets a free trip to Philadelphia, New York andother places Her alternate is Murii Goodrich of Hart John Griffin civil defense is prepacing a radio network for civil defenst to be operated tthrough the earsHoward Read is general chairman The program start at the library at 1000 a m where the visiting mayor is met Dy the receptioncommittee The rest of the morningis spent in touring the business places and local industries Then lunch,eon with the committeeThe afternoon is spent hicouringthe lake resorts, including Hell,Mich U of M Game Reserve,Fesli Air Camp, Broadcasting Stationec The day ends with dinner witn Kiwanis at the Congl churchat 630 Anyone desiring to attendmay do so but Rev Winger musthave the reservations by SaturdayPIANO REC1TTAL j it hit their woods and cut a path 20ft wide through it FoWlervillesustained some damage ,M the Soule garage in Howell wag hit Itdid some damage at trailer Amp aaPine Lodge Inn near Brightop bloving over 6 house trailers 2 barns at Qwiciitit Marys tattoOe StoreJit Albert btthmltt, raetar3andy Msaes 80 and 1000 amNovna devotioua rndayat 740Confession, Friday eveiaiig afterNo vena DevotioA and Saturday from730 to 900 9 m and Sunday be Elementary School CUSKENT COMMENTfore the 800 Mennofltte UtuirotiCaivajy Mtttutoaite ChuxciBv Uzra iiatcfayk Lake near there were flattened At South Lyon 3 homes weredestroyed and 6 people hospitalized aFlint was agan the hardest hitThe entire area on Dort Highwaywaa damaged, several killed anda score hurt Highland Park and iia jzel Park were hard hit A woman at Ithaca who took refuge in a barn was killed when it blew down Thenthe storm jumped to Canada aaddid a lot of damage around Me Gregor The total damage is estimat jed at 5 million dollars iThe people here were warned byradio Some set up all night Tiulakes overflowed People at Portage yS S Supu Waiter1U Sunday Schr el 1100Youn Peoples Meeting 7 SUCottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800OongrtgancnaJ CburcD fter J W WingtrSchool 30 AMorning Worship 1045 a m,Thurs ught prayer meeting at the cJiuich at l0uWed choir pxactico IM p aufhe Peoples ChurchM3f West between Main and Unadilla StreetMrs Merwin Campbell will pre I and Base lowlands are using hip Rev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastorent her piano pupils in recittal at I boots or boats to get to their cot Sunday School 48 a m Kindergarten LcuL Garuiitr an ft Gloria Sochovv Lave new shoes Becky Read has 2iihy jnusk rats in her bout hoc chuiiV, icuackeri saw 2 bi carp aIuLLoicn Lake Dennis Liooth andIliky Wilson went fishnjr iobyTwilheil and Dou,uiu Keser canCiiw a liuLor Dear Gardners Lrac Lur was stuck in the mudJohn iarduvr is Leaching his io to jump al jjie We are sorry Darlene McGna is ia hospital uitii pneurnunFirst GradePrank Zeulkas rand parents of etiijit are visitfnjr himleant KtrtnLMJ1 visited ijr cousin SundayJJolas Winder has new toy TobyrtClroes mother1 an iiutl wereii Cwada for the week efdJiirmio lauiin rode in a jeyp Sunlay, 1 heia washed his road out lirula Wt veil CM s unelt visited her S,nJeff Davises eousin 1ror Aliina1 here Sunday Joe Plumper hasis in Missouri last week Uebiy111 i r virilei her nraid mother SjnLliy Carol iyWe lias a picnic dtnmrin a Howell park Timmy Sproutsuiu in Howell had her arae danavil by the storm Joe Arnburuvv tnI legislature did a number rfnjs to the school laws one oj ,h was to abolish the old timeLI meeting in effect since tki reoiKe Washingtonsu inch all issues were, Puns adopted and officers ii naLed and elected in the i couple of hours at nightf oil if th election will beill nay like any other election vl resolutions voted for must be 09JLa1 lots The school board may pal titeiii there or the electors by gettinr r signers These include suchl ijsiiiojs as selling buildings, SA , taking pupils fromselecting a depositehool funds Transferringni one account to another c who wish to run for offfie school board mut also petitions to get their nameball This resume of the ia the South Lyon Heraldice forT A onon 1 heThe legislature who last year addi J00 more meii to the state policea Htuhorized the addition of 168 1ic this yar May 30 is the dead t,v applications at the Brightonthe music room in the Pinckneyschool Sunday at 300 p m The publie is invitedIhe Piccolo RobinsonStrolling Through the Park PopularHlie Postmanstat police mobile unitAfter January 1 1957, 500 convukscent homes and home ior tne J , ,vale,cent homes and horn, for the state welfare dept to the state ealth dept This was approved bythe legislature Mary Lee AschenbreinrEwingaes Surface waterftf theMorning Worship1050 AMwells contaminating them and byorder of board of health all watermust be boiled or chloric The Flint and Grand I rosti9 feet and the water wat 4 itdeep in many streets Youtn Group 700 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p raIM p mEvening Servicei Thurs PrayerI wr Choir Practice Wed Sr fNoir Trartic Wad week Ucbby MiU police ogt The age limit iOOOOTO GET DEGREESchaumChiquita Amburgey j PINCKNEY CEMETERY ASSN There will be a Joyner The Pinckney Cemetery meeting nex Sunday1SOFT BALL NZWSThe Pinckney soft ballteam op,eneri their beacon by taking a wildyame from the Chilson prison camp Cus Ledwide pitched and he was alittle wild and the camp boys rangup a 7 to 0 score on him in 3 innings Then tUe local artilleryq unlirntered and Piackuey socored in eveiy inning from then on , winning 19 to13 It was the first time most of thehoys had a ball in their hand BobMeabon had 4 hits,Don Burns,FredSinger and Paul Singer each 2 BobDarrow had 4 walksPinckneyMeabon, 3bB Darrow, 2b Burns, cf Gentile, IfF Singe, ss Ledwidge, p P Singer, rfh Darrow, lb Reader, cccCamp ChilsonJotdan, ss Holly, If HighFairy Court Grace Poulson iJd Flower WaltzPatsy DancesMarjory MillerBoating on the Lake Fojest Dawn Sharon GriffithApple Blossom Time Aorning Evelyn Hall Muy Williams was at the Congl church Monday Krpes Church when Kv 7 years olj TuesdayJoe Kennedy went for a ride Sui dav Willie Meyers rode the iror at his crandn Jthe1 s Kenny Ivh tv Jias 4 baby kitten nniie Cirs hus a paiaket named TreUyfliiIylAnsfoid was swimmijig undyWeiide fio,ors and eariis for JUotiici Day haiJi ye s, heighth 6 ft 9 must character and equivalent i high school education The saly is ,000 a year, with 900 sub i uau pay uniforms, sick leavend v cationsThe legislature af,er two years ofungclnt has again givenLouckJoyner EtudeWilliams Popular Grieg R Rueseger, justor, will miehis Doctor of Theology Degree iion Iioieer Theological Seminnry ofPlans were discussed for deioii of 500 frem a business firmveloping the new addition A donatwas received for waterworks aal i Kockford, 111 He has a 12A ami M ,fencingMany thanks More is need A Degree from Bob Jonc TniveredAre others interestedGerald KCM iiiy, Grenvilie, X C and iias wor Grade1 i i iThe Swan St SaensNoel RoseA13 42 3 5 2, 5 1 3 0 3 22 3 4 2 R H4 403 010 20 Crypsy VioI SchaunSpinning Song EllmenricUAnita ShireyI Fuggy Ride Robinson Pop Goes the Weasel Transcrpition Sharon LineAutumn Leaves Mercer offered the ue of his bull dozlabor for grading the new partfollowing officers were elected on this by correspondence195,Dr Owen Harris, denn ud directorDriofPres, Don Swarthout, Vice Pres, Pouild Lougheed ,os Head ecTreas, Ii lane he t PJoneer will conduct the service DrRTrunTriistees, Tfev Beachy,TMaef fougheeds niessage is The VrPurple Sunset Pat Palmer LsiztGROUND BREAK CEREMONY Ground was broken Sunday forthe new church annex of the3 2 0 j Pinckney Congl Church A goldenAB R HLuke, c Gargile, 3bGreene, lb LSrvfant 3bSmith, rf Evans, cfStrick, pJones, p 43 44 14 12 03 02 2 20 102o 0Hamburg plays here Sunday at430 p mJVIOTHERDA UGJITER BANQl E t , The MotherDaughter banquet anannual affair of the Kings Daughters was at the school gym lastWednesday night 280 were present Mrs, Eloyse Campbell was thetoastmistress The Three Gales and a Storm abarber shop quartette presented sev eral number as did the high schoolsgirl chorus and a trio, Nancy Case, Mike Heath and Dick Imus Theywere directed by MrsZoe Earl witiMrs Campbell, accompanistMrs Gustafson was the mothewith the most daughters present and Mrs Rose Hendee, the oldestmother there Three families, theI liendee, Swarthout and Shirley, had had 4 generations presentThe tables were decorated withthe true Hawaiian colors to blendwith the JHop decorations left up Mrs Stella Garr, junior past preiidejit was general chairman Eachguest was presented with a longstemmed pink roshe of leavingcomplimente of Mr and Mrs CarsonliollingsworthLOSE TO BOYSVILLEPinckney lost to Boysville therelst Tuesday 10 to 8 Dick Kennedyand Don Packer pitched with LonnieHuhmen catching In other gamesDexter beat Hartland 10 to 2 andSouth Lyon Manchester 11 to 6The game here Friday with Dextot was washed out spade was used and the first spadoof earth was taken by RevWinger,2nd by Herman Vedder, chairmanof the board, 3rd by Mrs Dora Swar thout oldest board member nextby Albert Shirley then Roberta Ackley representing the girls and byScott Carver for the children Thechair sang Onward Christian Soldier and there wes other musicWork was to start this week withRisdon Bros, of Fowlerville as conti actorsEU DeROY WRIGHT Eli DeRoy Wright died at hishome at Gregory Saturday wherehe had lived 30 years He was born in Caledonia, Mich, Dec 7, 1875,thesou of Horace and Millie WoodWright He married Harriet Cochrane She survives There are three daughters, Mrs Beatrice Shirley ofof Pinckney,Mrs Evelyn Usewick of Stuart, Florida and 5 sons, Oral ofKingsley, Mich Harry ,Elmer, Kenneth and Donald of Stuart, iiorida a , hyaToughe gDuller, Gerald Reason, Eloyse Camp b Message of the Bblei In addit,hnli, ert Shirley The board will ion to the Doctor of Theology Dtstt a price for lots later The year gree The seminary has vresed aly assesment is 300 desire to bestow the Doctor ofJfBlanche Martin, SecFRANK ZIEGLER RESIGNSFrank Ziogler who has been dep Iivinity Degree on Rev Kuegeg er for his rich minitry, il ii j Lor in the nvtnrate and evuistic fields It is a rare thm tlie conservation dept authority toijiilate the deer herds in Michiganfinis Reynolds had Mothers Day b hoiding ay deer seasons Ifthey handle this wisely they will hiibiy be able to retain it Therei, ijLa deer suqilus in all areas ofT ih MiViian,uny in certain ones , failed to observe thia anda northern Michigan opemn mintingThe result was Sliitage in Home areas i hunters could not to out at The any ho con fined to the starvation ThcM should also be a limiti jf deer kill Some of the t 2 years ago were notbigper than rabbitai hi, v andmot her Ruth Be icy on Francis Uassenahls father, imp in Lnieisity hospilaljSimda, who iias back trouble Stanley I v ald Roiy iviHs went sviiiim SaCiniay Pamela JjanM, linkei oiiir, Carol VlinJ tituy Ih Ciiiisiiie Dinkel aad Rogerliirdm liad first coiviniunion Sunday iinda Vun IHaricum spent Sundaywith lici grandmother Linda WNICin sehpol al iir 1 heI ,1 chic engrand Iarkreiuty and undersheriff in Livingston two degrees are eonferred thecounty for about 10 years has ten time Following the servicedered his resignation to take effect ladies and members of churchMay 31, He has been an untiring seive dinner in honor of ihe pasVirwrker at all times and a courteous and those coming from Pioneer at thea i e ih,w i 1 oliiter in the line of duty In recalling many episodes duringing his years of service throughoutthe county he has been very apprec iativc of the assistance and helpinghand of the various deputies and enforcement officers of the citiesand communities of tne courtly and members of the state police He hast,iso been high in the praise of thepeople of Livingston County becauseof their kindnes, courtesy and coop oiTtoin during his years of service the Elementary SchoolFifth h N ,vWe thank Mesdames DeSinot, Colcriti, and Haines for taking ourto Hill Auditorium Thursday v lliey danced the hornpipe fknhi visiLed liStock hi id Deilhy jileiii The Johnen H on a play iv Mothers jay Miici hijh water at I iicd JuJlchfll had Sunwith hi g i andniot hci coinplniiented Ub On ui1Monday,Second and Tnirdoiii iiicliHian w, in Detroit uav Ann Marie Young went toi and Rapids Molliei J iy MieHiitdin viied iis sister in 1Jin i i U,it fallJ i whlih pnMrs Clar ine win k i 111Sjiay, Connie Keiser intit Margaret Ackley got a ciiiioliiji slii for lur sunnner dress HerAlso i c J ins ircyi Detroit viited herMS Iais wlio ,ent v, Ji ihe girlWe thank Mrs Miller for techin Chori Sdiindi has ntrv voccii,vshcly NiiL,d Jim Mumfor,I Salarus the dance Wallace Singer won ua Vcny Morganthe spelling bee on the word ocas I S iiday Juiy Wiic i inher when all homes had n posts in front of them fori o hitch their borses to r wen rther artistic being of iron the form of horses, riin Js and persons, fhei iiow owned by Normaniiig ud a number of them caitfc form of colored boys Collect have picked up moat of themI inoii of the Mich Bankersige A n liad 2 oon his fronti in the exclusive Palmer Woods ii One was a lion weighingibs Tve other a horses headi disappeared the other night, fa1 n by junk collectorsiister, Mrsj Orpha McConnell Gregory and a brother, Fern Texas ofofThe funeral was at the SwarthoutFuneral Home Tuesday afternoon,Rev Wingrer officiating Burial wasin Pinckney CemeteryFamily Pot Luck Dinner At Pinckney Elementary School General Purpose RoomMay 18,1956Last Monthly Get Together tor tha Mothers Club for the sehool yearEntertainment to be presented bythe gchool childrenCome One,Come BLANCHE MORAN BFADYBlanche Catherine Moran, daugnU of Frank and Emma LaRue Morau was born in Pinckney March 9, 1573 and died at McPherson hospital hospital, Howell, SaturdayOn April 16, 1899 she marriadMatthew Brady of Pinckney at StMiys Church, In 1902 they moved to Howell Mr Brady died inlf38Eer memberships were St Jos,tphs church, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Delphian Club,th2 Howell Womens Club, Howell Garden Club, Kingrs Daughters and Howell University of fMichiganClubSurviving are 2 sons, Joe of How I omallyWc haj wonderful tme this ear learned a lotjnade new friendsand thank Mrs Miller for a fine job Wo are going to celebrate our summer birthday next week We havelearned to do decimals How to beon honor is the most importantthing we have learned Its a yrandfeeling rorowsky caught atii Lie Sunday Marilyn Singer hadher grand parents Ycdder for Sundii guets Kathy Shettelroes par MVMV 11found a turLeKenny Orr is seliing j eid and hase there and does bail at lliland LakeThird Grade News The island of Cyprus of Greeceriis J independence in a likeanner as India, Egypt and other where the nationalist feelingairnotHilly Shirey preils CJieat Britian has anzi ant to give it up So the Cyparians Great Britian tried to putFourth and FifLh rohby Rookes home at Portage iwn but h stillis flooded wilhia 2 inches of the firtfloor They use a row boat tto get Itrages They exringotScharme Baxter and her sister j to it Davi,saw a blue racer Saturday Dickie i bicycle Saturday Cheryl Meyers unMeCarty caught a snake and itt bit j c Jack Clark, had birthday Fridayuni, Rolline Singers aunt came out Lddie Fisher found a injured flickerfrom Detroit and gave her a dollar, j Sunday Lee Allison went for a rile liar Dickie McCarty went fishing and j Sunday Jfe saw a white tailed deer, iuc leaders and in returnexecuted 2 Britishnew red soMiei tbny had captured Riotingnuesgot a bucket of fish Pat Tessmervisited his grandmother Saturdayand Donna Hollister went to Ypsil Clyde and neAnnell, Edmund of Grosse Pointe Shores Arbor and Mr and Mrs Max Blum Detroit attended the funeralMartin here last week ofand 2 daughters, Mrs Richard VanAmburg of Lakewood, Ohio and Mrs Richard Mann of Ann Arbor,,a Mrs Louis Monks,MrsJoseph Pisister ,Mrs Mae Teeple of Howol rnr and son of Jackson were Sunand a brother, H L Moran of Det cay dinner guests of the Missestroit There are 9 grandchildren Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks The funeral was at St Josephs i Church, Howell, today with burial i KIWANIS NOTESin St Josephs Cemetery Cltt Miller showed a Michigar , I He Telephone Cofilm lst niteTiuSENIOR PARTS ASSIGNED rating next week is Monday wherThe senior class parts were assijrn they entertain Mayor Eckstein ofed this week Elaine Johnson aid Winen, MichSally Miller tied for first place and the valedictoryElizabeth Miars was 3 turtles, 2 pheasants, a hawk and a ti 0 arcuuv Marva Harker went tto I Louisructions Director Gus Hartblai the legislature forch of the prison unrest He says e too many idle inmatesT75 there is no work atVJJO Ky Friday May 15 was Maiy 1iOO t Lhers are mental cases aad unviiics Oth birthday She visited able to wo He says his effforts toI1101 LiLtjrcll Saturday Thomas expand prison industries are contin Tnpps grandparents from Petoskey uallv block by the legislature whovisited himCharles Heath caught 11 arc under pressure by manufactfkshaturdny Friday and Saturday vmv and private industry who fear Eioie MKiranuhan went to the competition from prisonmade goodsGuilders Show in Ann Arbor Gary He recently tried to establish d blish autledfcc is room president and Cur a be ok repair and bindery shop tol Tauriainen secretary do wo1 forthe schools d libBASE BALL SCHEDULEMay 18Hartland there May 82South Lasn CARD OF THANKSOui sincere appreciation Lo thsecond and got the salutatory The A v, ,, , , , , friend and neighbors ofothar parts will be assgined laterMEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMWe will have a complete programof the Memorial Day Celebrationjext week fitvWinger ia chairman Martin for the many acts of kindness during the past few years oillTes We are deeply gratified Blanche Martin, Retta GriffinR H Teeple Fourth Grade Nevsy p todo wo1 forthe schools and librmr ies but the senate killed it At onWt nrc working on tables of 8s time the prisons made shoes,rtrwj 9s Our room is going to dance , uie, cement and binder twine for the Mothers Club Judy Bekker , they sold to the general publicPress vui, Ray Kellcnberger and Donald ure by private industry has killedLaJelle are hnck after having the all these and now they only make easelMike Plummer who is on a ivcigh goods to supply the prisons rip ,nt us a card from Noel, Mo In Alex Grosbecks day he used earn i Viet laoor on the highwaysLIBRARY NEWS , New books are The Golden Elves NAMED DISTRICT DIRECTORiid Fairies The Scarlet Thread by Al the annual meeting at Stockid, Champlain of the Sfc Law, bridge May 10 Postmaster Law y masteby Syme, Thp Pflse Stcaler by roncec Baughn of Pinekftey wet el,cyera, Showboat Summer by Du ected District Director of theuardin, Spy Cather by Pinto and Eli District, Michigan ChapterWLitney by Latham f Association of JitvL JWE CERTAINLY get a kick out of teenagers Itsa fascinating time of lifefor them and for parents,too Take the matter oftelephone conversations is anything more earnest,more confidential, moreimportant Thats probomy why telephones rightin teenagers rooms haveproved so popular The youngster is able to speak inrelaxed privacy And the rest of the family isnt distracted from what its doing An extension phone Inyour teenagers room will cost about 1 a month Andby the way, they make very welcome graduation gifts EVER BEEN CAUGHTwhen you wanted to make phone call but couldntbecause all the places withpublic phones were closed for the night Youll usually find the answer now in new outdoor phonebooths, lighted and open24 hours a day, every day of the year, hnill find them lianily wherever pu areAbout 2,800 of them arc non located in Michigantowns and on main highways, and ninny more arc on q wayto make a telephone available for you rny liiV inthe most convenient placesWHAT DO YOU DOwith the workshop toothat get badly damageor worn Toss them iithe trash can Here atthe telephone companywe send workw,orn tools to the Detroit repairshops of Western Electric, manufacturing anjsupply unit of the Bill System They arc returnedto our telephone installers, repairmen and construction people as good as new Is this Letter than buyin f inw tools You bet Tool repairs save us thousands of dollars a year Hints ilJC kind of economythat helps keep down tic cocx of tz JKIC sir iceFOR HER GRADUATIONfor thegoing gal ftLiV tinging colorNEW chromium hardwareNEW Liftomatic hi rcsAnd what colorsWhat smooth, elegant locks And what a blessing tohave a Liftomatichinge that springsopen stays open keeps the top up xntil you pull it down The Skyway Chromatic Series is, asalways, perpetuallymatchable, in thewonderful, washableKoroseal that defiestime and wear TM Reg B F GJrich Cin li wanted uu and colors starter set in Jet flray,ttntador Red, Danube Blue or Bunr,FORCES STORE FOR WOMEtf Howell, Mich i THE PINCKNEY DISPATOLfrednaaday, May 1,Notes of 25 Yea Ago he Detroit Ftw Pe is giving 20 free trips down the St IvThc Mother and Daughter banquet rtlice River for those who get theat the CongI church drew a big at VQSt subscribers Miss Florence Aatendance, lanch Martin, prea iave drews is in the contest he welcome and introduced Mable Dick Clinton has purchased the Sthafe,toastmasterViola Read por Sykes building and buggy factorycrayed the Pilgrim Mother, Alta On West Main StMeyer, the Modern Mother, Sadie The concert and dance given herehead, the Colonial Mother Janet by the Howell band was not as largeFoidler danced a minuet Mrs Ethel ly attended a it should have been Smollett was the flapper daughter, due to bad weatherMvs Mae Daller the Pioneer Moth W H Wagoner of Jackson is here er, Miss Eloise Berquist, the upto selling stock in the Good Luck Minduie mother Mrs Pauline Vedder, ing Company of Boulder, Coloradothe colored mother A paatomine en CFultz has resigned as telegraphtilled Hair Curling was put on by operator at Lakedand and Mrs Bry rr Loretta Plummer, Dorothy , and of Whitmore Lake has replacedCur and Xellie Etfler A bridge himfans husband portrayed by Miss Sadie Harris attended the May Stench Martin, Jenny Lynd by Wil Festival in Ann Arborhelirina Bourbonnais, MrsWill Fiik Georg Bullis planted 16 acres ofwas the war mother The Jack twns, corn May 16ulge and Mildred danced Thereveietwo 4 generation families pies Ringling Bros Circus is at Jackerl Ms Jennie Nash, Mrs Rosa son June 12 Hendee, Mrs Blanch Clark and her rduuyhter, Jean Mrs Hannah HalshUad, Mrs Iva Reason, Mrs Paul,ine Cox and daughter, JackieMet Chalker has sold his PattesonLuke dance hall to John Wagoner olDearbornThe Kings Daughters county convention is at Gregory May 27Pinckney beat Dexter here Sunday 10 to 8 Don Swarthout pitched 6 innings and Roy Reason 3 EdwinFrown caught Reason had 3 hitsSwarthout, Ed Brown Cox and K Reason each 2 Don Cushing pitched ,To1 Dexter jAll county lodges were represent tat the dedication of the new Mason jic Home at Alma Saturday Pinck ney had the biggest delegationThey jwere Fred Lake, Peter Conway, W C Miller and family N 0 FryAzolCarpenter, George Sigler, RussellIivermore yet editor, Rev and MrsMrs Berquist, C W Hooker, Lor etta Dlliingham Gov Brucker gave ,the address The parade was headed by the 106th Mich Cavalary KnightTrrpiars, Shriners and lOuO blueiuuye Masons Pinckney marched THthe paradeMarjory and Evelyn Hendee entrrained Eloise Berquist at a slumberparty Monday night Floyd Weeks has been appointedsupt at the Mich State Sanlorn to Ona Campbell and wifean May 16th a 9 lb daughter LeanaRuthMr and Mrs Albeit Sohuler celeLraicd their 50th wedding anniver iary May 13 A surprise was thevril of her two sisters, Miss RoseRabbit and Mrs Mary French and 2on, Victor and George of Muskejjon who motored over HOWELLTHEATRE MICHIGAN,Wed, Thur, Mayls 1, 17 jGlenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine aad liod Steiger and Valerie Preach 0J U B A LColor by Technicolorin CinemaScope and ColorCaxloon and Sport Short LEE THEATREWHlKlliOSE LASEI riday, Saturday May 18, 19 Double Feature Yvonne DeCarlo lain TrucolorAlsoHoward Duff, Hctor Jory and toBLACKJACK KETCHAM, DesperadoCartoonMOVERS Sunday, Monday, May 20, 21 JMatinee Sunday, 230 p m mC J MIRACLE IN THE RAINWithJane Wyman and Van Johnson Cartoo ooooTues, Wed, Thur, May 22, 23 24 Steve Allen rand Donna Reed inTHE BENX1B GOODMAN STOHY 1B Techni oor , Saturday May 18, 19 THE TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLAin SuperScope and ColorWithRory Calhoun, Shelly Winters aadGilbert Roland tmdAudie MurphyWORLD IN MY CORNER Color CartoomSun Mon Tues, May 20, 21, 22THE MAN IN THE CRAY FLANNEL surrColor by DeLuxe WHh Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jonesand Frederick Marchin CinemaScopeCartoon and OOOOWed and Thurs, May 23, 24STORM FEAR WithCornel Wilde, Jean Wallace and i Dan DuryeaJ PlusTIMETABLEStarringMark Stevens and Felicia FrrSYLVANTHEATRE, Fr Sat, May 20, 21, 22 ITS A DOCS LIFEin CinemaScope and Color With iCIO DriveIn THEATREFriday, Saturday May 18, 19 THE BOLD AND THE BRAVE in SuperScope and ColorWithMicky Rooney and Wendell Cory andTHREE HOURS TO KILL In TechnicolorWith yDana Andrews and Donna Rad Cartooa jSunday, Monday, May 20, 21f Jeff Richards, Jarma Lewis, Dean vHE MAN WHO NEVER WASJaggers and Wildfire the Dog in SuperScope and ColorSun, Mon, Tues, May 20, 21, 22 in SuperScope and Technicolor WithMargaret OBrien, Walter Brennn and Charlotte Greenwoodhuvry Murphy and Met Chalker ok in the ball game Monday andouv Detroit gxjt beat 20 to 8 IIs It True ThatOpportunityNotes ot W Years Ag f Knocks But Once WithClifton Webb and Gloria GrahamaandTHE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLW in CinemaScope and Color WithVan Johnson, Ruth Roman and Joseph CottonCartoonMrs Sarah Barnum of Unadillawas a Sunday guest of the Law, j rence Camburns T T , , Tues, Wed, Thur, May 22, 23 24The L J Hemys entertained the NEVER SAY GOODBYE Henrys of Detroit and tha Sn TechnicolorWithRuck HudsonAlsoTEEN AGE CRIME WATfi Withcf Wayne called on the George Van 1 rKeith Bradburys of Chelsea Motatrs DayGeorge VanNorman was in DetopWednesdayt UmnKiett of Detroit, the Dr Birds and MrsAnnNormans Sunday CartoonArthur Swarthout is taking ateachers course at Ferns Institute cdjrewick Dean of the wholesalepivuTy firm of Dean Co, AnnAibor who has been salesman mthis territory for many years, diedsuddenly Monday in an Owossohotel , ,James Roche is training racehouses at LansingAlbert Martin of Greenville,NYis visiting the E W Martin familyhereThe year and a half old child ofMr and Mrs Irwin Campbell feil last week and cut its head and hada number of stiches takenThe North Hamburg Literary Society meets at the George VanHonnhome SaturdayThe water is so high on PortageCreek that the carp are coming up in the pastures Mort Morten son got 7G last week that weighed from 4 to4 lbs They sell for 10c a lb How about the income checkthat comes along every BO often Each one is Opportunity,bringing you chance after chance to get ahead It tkes a little planning natur ally You cant do much about grocer and butchcr moneyBut between necessities and luxur ies, there is a margin of safety you can carry forwardj Work out your savings plan and open an account at this TDknk Then steadily build it upwith regular depositsiFIRST NATIONAL Bank UadvFtctealf FtderaH Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOMLriiTiWGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLporottai tad Federal Deposit tararance CorporatiomAll DpoiiU Insured Up to 110000A far fiath DepositorDONT SAY BREAD SAY CREMOGULF GAS AND OILSIALSLEES GULF SERVICE STATIC ITS FUN TO OWN A CARvia Bank When you buy a new or used car, finance hereI via bank auto loan Service is prompt and perI sonal the monthly payment plan geared to your needs Our banks plan for carnnancing cant help you drive a car at lowest financing costTHE McPHERSON STATE BAINCORPORATED 1915OVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFEir HOWELLPINCKNEY , J All Deposit up to 10,000 insured by Our Membership in the FknlDeposit Insurance CorporationGENERAL AUTO REPAIR, ACCESSORIES, WRECKER 1ERVICEJ, I Qeny EcWmtns called on The tck Young family spent thLEONARD Mft PROP, J18 jmther t theDoit hospital, week end rtth the p Conklin liy in Grand Rapids vut toreLINGERIECANNED GOODSGROCERIES THE rtNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday May 16, 1956Matter at PoataffiMof Haiti t 7GENTS FURNISHINGSDRYGOODSKENNEDY GENERA STORE 114 Sa Howell St Ttadner, Xkk tSabacriptiom Prie fXM a Taw I 1Miss Florence Preuss und Sirs Tom Bonner attended t he District11 Convention of the Michigan iry Assu ui Adrian iau Thurs Iday iix members of the executive ibeard of tl Livingston County Ru jpublican Womtns club were luncheon et of Mrs Thonia iJuuiier lustTuesdayJir arul ilrs P II Mowers entU Uuned 50 youny people from llih Jlaui Park Junior College Friday I Ted Campbell, one of the studn s, io a former employee of MrMowers Vicky daughter of the DonaldMowerses and granddaughter of ihe P 11 Moweres is seriously ill at tiie Selfride air base hospital MisSLuwers left for there SaturdayDon iis attached to the air base IThe Doyle Templetoiis and Don jE5ers of Keego Harbor, Cayle Shri j les of Livonia and Daryl Surleys of Buck ak ecalled on tiie Albert Skiriey family SundayThe Howard liead and IIoss Readfamilies had dinner at Webber,Aim JA shoe huiuiay and called on tiie Al J ibert Uris family Tiie Tliuniu CiaJk family uf Ann t j ArLor were Sunday YJilors tiio1 Mrs Maryaret Cluik ianiilyMrsDorothy Dirkel unj Cluitinwwere in Stuckbride iSuiuiayrIhe Hubert Lcdvs uLe iaijiy of Royal Oak spent Siinday whh Ms Lleanor Ledwide anil he Ieled jiis puiiit tiie houe liespiie bad weather a good crowdfiunded tiiL dunce at Lie acojlSuluiday night put on by St Gir ard Guild oi St Marys ChurchTiie MYRON HUGHiSComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesHectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36Voners u rocervloir piize an Llcctric frying1 aa won by Dennis Chirk Irvin Kennedy and wife were ipan I Irvin Kennedy and wife were n j j day quests of tiie Vern Kennedys ut j jj Liux Lalce I ,Do you know that sweet, golden cornstaysardenfresh fortwelve whole months in a home food freezer Or a twoinonerefrigerator freezerIts one way to enjoy summertime eatingall winter long Nowonder smarthomemakers sayYou can Live Better Electrically r iSee Your Electrical Appliance DealerLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrything in Sherwin Williams and Building HardwareCoal and Fuel OilD E HOEY SONSKnt HA 64119 Dexter L r Me e Handed the fun Tha Wayne AtLecs spnt the weeken of a friend in Detroit Sunday, end with the Cy AtLees at Gladwin Claude Swarthout and wife iptnt earoate boM MI the Sylvester Harris win operatestno Alma Harris farm for Leo DavVs was kicked in the aiuuucr uy acow last week and is incupuciediAlex PeLo is helping him out Tlic Harold DaulL Ianiily have nuved to Rogers City from Gene Mannshoure Mrs Elizabeth Wylie and son,riiiiy, called on iid U lie aL thu MciIiersun hospital ia1 week iU nnie iiinchey vaj conliiiiuilat thtt Hov, ell Iiscoial Chuich lait Thursday by Uiiiiop rJmeiitiv ihciouie lo in the chuss Mrs Emma Yolmcr anl son, Joiincalled on tiie Ciiarles Kiee in l ,v lerville Sniidy Mrs Cbira Xcnni vyand family of Detroit were iii eAisrt GrcLcdien Tasc aLUJKied a of M picinc lit Kendiitcn tioPar Sunday The Lee Lavoy family peiit Sunday at the Howard OJineii homein Hunker Hill The Ronnie Hoskins family of Dolicit called on the Robert Ackleys Sunday Tommy Ritter has the measelsCari Uurg is over them Lob Curr of Gran llapids pcntpart of Uibt week here, ihs mother,Mrs Edith Carr, spent the vek end with the Leo Bettys famliy inWalled LakeMrs Esther Campbeil returnedhome last Wednesdiiy irom Mclheiinn hospital, Howell MrsAlta Meyer has her school ochliit at the Hicks school Thursdayright her school is out May ZuMrs Alta Meyer and Mrs IoUHal took the Hicks school pupils to j tle Ann Arbor museum and to seethe show Alexander the Greatat Ann Arbor MondaySunday guests of W H Meyerand wife were the Win Laivbs efAnn Arbor, George Meyers family of Stockbridge and the Ldil Meyerfamily Mrs Nellie Wylie and KaytfWH Euler and wfie called on Dick j Wylie at McPherson hospital, Hov ell Sunday iThe Dr Harlow Shehans of Jacksen called on the William Shehans , Thursday and Mrs Madeline She han and Mary Kaye of Ann ArborSunday , , , The Robert Pikes visited the JeffMrs Ida Hall with Mesdamea Jn p Schuman and Root attended a De wip in Lansi galurdaytpoit Edison demonstration at the Mrg AlberU Cloge and thcAlbert Fowlerville fair ground las Wedncs n Tues ,day I Af, v jThurday Mrs Ralph Hail at, Ed Xuoffers of Holt were Sunday guests of the Lloyd HcndeesThe George Kingstons of Jackosn 8068 PINCKNEY ROADuolity Merchandise LOWPRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2 WV, J, hornr e I sitJoe MarshV,IfnilIII n o,nJinI i I A n tiivi o a,,y driviri car Xowaflay, Doca Day ji f, sif 1 nrl wish I wera ire nfinwin rt I rit, few of us arevv, cor with Hie way thingsnv at ii iven moment Its hu p On the other hand1n 11jf inr for years thatv civrytrKly will show i nicrican tolerancej ii r hJory rif,rht to laaof beer When comes I assure you that aat to change backin nsonto isComplete ServiceOil9 Gas Lubrication B F fOODRICH TIRESVEDDERS MARAlHOil SERVICEB F Goodrich Tires, Batteries, AccessoriesPhone UP 8 3196 445 East Kr j Streettended a home extension councilmeeting at Howell SAY IT A WITH FLOWERSfromHELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 HowettThe Bud Bekkeringrs of Howell called on the Wm Jeffreys familytovnshjp boardJack Clarks and Alice Geaffhart ofDexter spent Sundayl at the Mark Nash home voted to buy 2 voting machinesWilton Baughn took his son, I Jarlowski has t0Donald, John Burg jr Ronnie Ham Twag work for To dein es, Larry VanSlambrook, and Bob Jp the bowU tournament atV etzike to the DeMolay car wash at Fowlerville SaturdayDespite badweather they made 75 The Gale Hendees of Owosso andthe Fred Even family of Dansviilevi rf Sunday ueta of the Lynn Eende family lcam wflnfirst placeThey are Marjory HcttyLlinor White, Lila Hollis, NancyCase and Ellen McAfee Vans Motor Sales was 5th and IiRosa Tavern9thThe George KreugerW Charles m FriU John flamelRce miUet of Drtroit caUed on and Orlando Oh Lester McAfee family Sunday WATER SYSTEM3,PLUMBKG REPAIRSTHE ROUSH 1LUMBLNG310 Webster JLne UP 8 6607 BIG RUMMAGE SALE AT BRIGHTONJOOF HALL, BRIGHTON BY TliH WINANS LAKE CLASS OP THE FrRST PRESBYTERUN CHURCH HOWELL MICH SATURDAY, MAY 19th 1956 09 A, M TO IM P M rVmsJTHE PDCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday, Ma y 16 , 195 6lililliiililllllllliU HfiiHnrTinnitHHiHrfC tor NEW i tI M MuffiTin tHOUS EEXCLUSIV E BOYDEL L FORMUL ABonde d Finishin g Whit ePIGMEN TTitaniu m Pigmen tWhit e Lea dZin c Oxid eMagnetiu m Silicat e400140 260 200 1000 VfcHICLEPur e Linsee d Oi lDrier s an d Thlnoer t730270 1000 IMAGINEBo y freshly mad eCOLOR St o choos e fro mLOO K A T TH E AMAZIN G FACTS 1 Cover s 60 0 sq ft pe r gallo n 4 Controlle d selfwashin g2 Permanen t Color s 5 Milde w Proo f3 Extremel y eas y applicatio n 6 FourYea r Guarante eCom e i n TodaySe e th e color s yo u selec t freshl y mixe d right ,befor e you r eyes TH E LAVE Y HARDWAR EA T 303 1 WES T M36 , PINCKNEY , MICH START S A T 10 0 P M SAT , MA YSI X ROOM S O F HOUSEOL D GOOD SEVERYTHIN G MUS T B E SOL DELECT REFRIGERATOR , RANGE , WASHE RMRS ANN A PANKOFF , PROP DUAN E MEYERS , Auctionee r LLOYD HENDEE , Cler kILOCAL NEW STh e Georg e Roushe s ha d th e Al Ronsche s o f Detroi t fo r Mother sDa y guest s Merwi n Campbel l an d Fre d Smit ho f An n Arbo r attende d th e Detroi tTige r nighTgam e Friday Mrs Hele n Mille r wa s th e gues to f hono r a t th e rura l teacher s dinn e r in Howel l las t Thursday Sh e wa s presente d wit h a fin e gif t b y th e iLivingsto n count y teachers Mrs I j Henry , Mr an d Mrs , c H Ma c rorie , Mrs Lee , Mrs Ronal d Daro wan d Mrs Merwi n Campbel l whoa tattende d fro m here Th e S Frenoskoine s famil y o fLincol n Pac k spen t th e week endwit h th e Milto n Carvers Rober t Meabo n an d Wesle y Read Th e bridg e o n Darwi n Roa d whic hwen t ou t ha s bee n replaced Th e Ra y Bum s famil y entertain e d th e Ji m Burns , Do n Burns , Jo eFurns , Kennet h Fr y familie s an dJanic e Burn s Mother s Day Th e Ralp h Hal l famil y calle d a lth e Charle s McDaniel s famil y inChelse a Thursda y an d Sunday Mrs Brown , mothe r o f Mrs McDaniel sis sick Th e M J Reason s entertaine dth e bac k Reaso n an d Ma x Reynold sfamilie s tfo r dinne r Sunday Mr an d Mrs Geral d Reaso n an dson , Jerry , lef t Frida y fo r a 2 week ssta y in Florida Th e Joh n Barber s hav e sol d th eLivermor e schoo l o n M3G W t o La wrenc e Bennet t an d bough t 1 0 acre so n Rus h Lak e Rd eas t o f th e Bred afarm France s Higg s is workin g a t th eDewe y restauran t a t Hilan d Lake Among thos e wh o calle d o n Dic kWyli e a t McPherso n hospita l laao tTHE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNE ITh e Piocfcne y Sanitariu mRa y M Duffy , M D Piackme y Michiga nCal l 1100 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sHon , Tuea , Fri , Sat 90 0 t o 80 0 P M LE E LAVE YGenera l Insuranc eU p 8322 1CLA Y GORDO NLYL B W MJNSEL L ASSOCIAT EREGISTERE D LAN DSURVEYO ROffic e jsli Eas t Gran d Rive rPhon e 1551 W Howell , Michiga nW Munfcell ,DENTIS TTelephon e Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowel l Michiga nBER T WYLIE ,Auctionee rFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhon e Fowlervill e C A 1 8 MArnol d Eerquib i23 3 tJnqcHH q St Piacknv Watc h RepcdrinaGol d Stamp sWatches Watc h BcmdsJewei eHandmad e Froths Billfold FUNERAL HOM EDO R C Swarttou tDirecto rMode m Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servto ePHON E U P 8M7 IFre d C fOFfOMETKlS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Kive rHowell , Michip nPhon e 35 8 incidenc eHLLOY D HENDE EXJvestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Truckin gPHON B U PRoge r J Car r 4jf enCOHPUBT K INSURANT ttG lEdit h R Car r1 4 1 MILJ L fcT nckatj t Mick Jta e U P 8818 1teaTtalefersu,Lis t You r Propert y Wit h M Geral d tarnBroke r 20 9 NoM t Pea U P S4M tRitte rRADI O TELEVISIO N SEBVIC Bwee k wer e Bo b Ward , Harol d Spit t IJjJ d C Pinckney , Michiga n, Jac k Doyl e Ji m Campbell , Jane tShirle y an d Robert a Ackle y an d o fcours e Thome s Wylie Mrs Florenc e Baugh n wa s a Su nda y dinne r gues t o f th e Winsto n1 3 a ugh n sAddin g Machine sWriter s OPTOMETRISTEy eWednesda y an d Saturda yb y Appointmen t912 6 Chilso n Road , M mi N o f M Phoa a Brfcfato n A C 7448 1m SALESMANExperience no t neces sary Sel l Buick s ir Pinckney , al l o rFO R SALE 3 roo m house , bat h an l , j ar t time , mus t hav e excellen t char acte r an d b e wel l know n in commun at 930 0 Ceda r Lak e Rd,Pini kncy als o 194 9 Cherwle t stak e bod ytiuck Wayn e lnnet t UP 8 G62 4Typ eRIBBON S AN D CARBO N PAPE RMACHINE S SALE S RE P AO LLivingsto n Offic e Suppl yFOR SALE Plant s 50 c a dozon ,Tomatoes , Brocolfo , Cabbage,Pepn ew Georg e Hol t G6 4 Patterso nlak e lid U P 8 600 2s O R SALE 100 0 yoimjj r peac h trees Goo d stock Jame s Whit eFmckney , Mich ityLIVINGSTO N MOTO R SALE SYou r Buic k Dealer I n Howel l fo r 2 1 Year sSOUT HPHN E HOWEL L 20 M MWELLWANTED Experience d Waitres sfo r opening inAn n Arbor Bo x 108 , Pinckne y I O R SALEHous e Trailer , 1 6 f t inuoo d condition , newl y painted Inquir e21 2 Eas t Mai n St , Pinckney I O R SALEOn e Inne r Sprin g Matt rets an d coi l wir e springs ,Mrs Ro y Hannett , phon e U 8 317 5 FO R SALE Fox Pups Claud e Swarthou t Phon e U P 8 310 8inck nVEGETABLESGROCERIE SMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC ECLARK STATE O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t to r tn e vxmnt y o f Livingsto nI f th e Matte r o i th e Estat e o Mar y L Hoff Deceased A t a sessio n o i sai d Cour t hel d o nMa y 7 , 1956 Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probate Notic e is hereb y Rive n tha t th epetitio n o f Flori s G Clark , th eexecuto r o f sai d estate , prayin gtha t hi s fina l accoun t b e allowe d an dth e residu e o f sai d estat e assigne d t oth e person s entitle d thereto , wil l b ehear d a t th e Probat e Cour t on Jun e 5 , 195 6 at te n A M I t is Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b a publicatio n hereo f fo rthre e week s consecutivel y previou st o sai d da y o f hearing , in the Pinck ne y Dispatch , an d tha t th e petitione rFOK SALE Combinatio n Scree nan d , ctoi m Doo r 21082 1000 Mrs Ma e D a He r WrANTEDReaponsibl e prsb n t oj tak e ove r lo w monthtl y payment bt CTT i i ii on spine t piano Ca n b e see n in th sH SALEFou r urne r dee p wel l , l ,, n , i4 elwtri c a,, Sc , Haro U Porte r vvinity Wnt e Cred t Manage rI hon e H A G OCfl77 7 i Box reenvlle Mlchgran WANTEDHom e wor ktui d hous e cleaning Mrs Norma n Steole Ph U P 8 329 0and hous e WANTE D Od d job s o f an y kind,ra kin g yard s etc U P 8 322 3WANTEDWool , marke t price eLuciu s Doyl e Phon e U P 8312 5FO R SALSemimudern t, roomhouse and lot, oil furnaceMarion Burnett 236 Howell StFhone UP 86562 ITo Rent PasttXfet 20 hjad of young stoclGreen Bros Phone UP 9783 lorinl Studcbaker pickCall Bill Beck Ui831O7FOR SALE200 ft, of frontage onE M city lots on north East M36cause a copy of this notice to be servU 4 wide of Unadilla St, Pinckneyed upon each known party in interest information call Oscar BecKat his last known address by register Jed mail, return receipt demanded at j TABEtf AUl PAjftTS least fourteen 14 days prior tot woa Supplies Auto Porto FORupWANTED TO RENTATT Apartmont by Juie 1 first next y Corn School UP 8 3161such hearing, by personal service atleast five 5 prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate A true Copy jHelen M Gould IDeputy Renter of Probate Automotive Glass Sbid andlsstcUod1018 East Grand RtaerPhoe 154HowelL Mlcniqan FOR SALE Feoffe aog,7 months old, partly trained forhunting, loves childrenMrs Kipple 10280 Langley, , Cord, i Lake, phone UP 8 9720rMT COMFORTSHOESYour Feet Longeoao 1moc shop, to girtlTTtC FOH SAtEiaAVEU wland and gravel araded or mix fed, also processed road araveL REABY MIXED CONCRETE JtX 4 I GBAVI1 COMPANY 4 miles west of HoweU at 4930Mason Raid Phono HoweU SPH0N3 18 8 9 HOWBIi TOH Overstuffed Rocking ChairChareuse Tablt Lamp James Whitiey, Plone UP 8 9960R L SORRELLWater Wells urJ PompsAll Makes of ParpH S 935 DexterPinckcyPhone HA 694S4JAa HANNETT ORDER YOUR ,Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIROS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 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 May 16, 1956 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1956 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 1956-05-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d496d64b63eb74521104f503f7e4c93e.pdf 162447c470ff7e8a772e7f939ebdb4ee 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 — N o . 20 Ph. UP 8-3111 Piack««y, Michigan — Wednesday, May 16. 1962 Siagl* Copy 10c Bobon-Russell Vows Read at St. Mary Church Saturday PHS Art Sho Open to All The P.H.S. Art Show opened the high school on May 15 will continue through tomo evening. A private showing for the ents of the art students, facul and school personnel was held Monday evening. The hours tonight and tomorro are 8 to 10 p. m. The public invited. The show which features o paintings has about 80 displays all. Mrs. Don Swarthout is the instructor forall classes. 91* Mary s CMffCR was ting for the Saturday morning wedding of Barbara Russell and Peter J. Bobon. The Rev. George Horkun officiated at the 11 o'clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bobon. For her wedding Barbara chose a gown of chantilly lace over a chiffon hoop-skirt. The fitted bodice of the dress was fashioned with a lace-scalloped neckline and long sleeves of lacs. Rainbow Girls to Install There will be a public installation of the new officers of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Chapter 67, at the Pinckney Masonic Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Stepping into the top office of worthy advisor will be Florence Mrofka. Judy Borovsky will be installed as Associate Advisor. A large delegation from the local chapter attended Grand Assembly in Grand Rapids over the past week end and brought back a trophy presented to the chapter having the best attendance average during the past year. The attendance average of the chapter was 72 per cent. Miss Judy Bettering, the out going Worthy Advisor and Milt Leota Reason, Mother Advisor of the girls accepted the trophy in ceremonies at the MRS. ALMA HARRIS street died shortly after noon on Monday when she was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Harris who had been ill for several dayi died while being admitted to the hospital. Funeral arrangements had been competed at press time Her vei of silk Minion was by a rose petal cap of the same material. She carried a white orchid with stephanotis. Miss Henrietta Gacek of Ecorse was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Hollister, cousin of the bride and Linda Chanyi, niece of the bridegroom. An evening reception was held at the Newport Beach Club f o r more than 100 guests. The couple will be at home at 11221 Pinckney - Dexter road following a week's honeymoon in northern Michigan. Both are graduates of Pinckney High School. According to Board of Educan Secretary, John L. Young; three men have filed petitions for e office of trustee, four yei~ rm, in the June 11 school election. The three candidates are James Doyle of Pinckney, Jay W. Schmiedeskamp of Portage Lake and Hugh Radloff of Hamburg. MI rTDoyle, a naTTvcTbt Pinckney, is the proprietor of the Gulf Service Station on W. Main street. Mr. Radloff, a resident, of Hamburg ince 1940, is an employee of the ichigan Bell Telephone Company in Ann Arbor. Mr. Schmiedeskamp a resident of this area since 1957, is Assistant Study Director of the Institute of Social Research, U. of M. The candidates have been invited by the Parents Club to talk informally at the meeting of May 17, 8 p. m. at the elementary school. The public is invited to meet their candidates. at the Tecwmseh Refayt: Td <?uy, Holben, Jim Wicker, who set the fastest time in six years 1;35.5. Track Team Sets Record at Meet in Tecumseh Mrs. Roger Carr who was a recent surgery patient at St. Joseph hospital returned to her home Sunday. The Pinckney Pirates' track team continues its rise as a track power by -setting jgcprd injhe 880 mile run in which 18 boys competed. Today the team goes to oy -settingjuie^jggorg in me QQU lRuojoosseevveelut 1to0 rruunn aati s5.:u0u0 Oo'CcIlOoCckK.. yd. relay at the Tecumseh RelaysfSaturday will ixr ihe^Rcgionakat last Saturday. The time of 1:37.5 is the fastest time in the six year history of the Relays. The team, Chas DeWolf, J o h n Holben, Ed Guy, and Jim Wicker, gave one of it's finest performances this year. The one mile relay team, John Holben, G re a Id Pike, Chester Gow, and John Colone set a new Pinckney school record of 3:51.0 to take fifth place in the meet. Nine boys of the ten who participaedt either won a medal or a ribbon for their efforts, in placing Pinckney 4th in a field of 13 schools who ran in Class C events. This is a gain from 7th place last year. Jim Wicker took a third in the 100 yd. dash in a very f a s t group of runners. Chester G o w with a time of 5:01. 5th in the K:V Ypsi,,an all day meet. May 22 will be the League meet at Ypsi starting at 6:00 o'clock. Spectators and a cheering section will be welcome. Hell CofCto Incorporate Members of the Hell Chamber of Commerce approved their bylaws and voted to incorporate under State of Michigan laws at a meeting Monday, May 7th. Six committees were appointed to prepare a program for the balance of 1962 and budget's approved for the various activities. A nationwide contest for the Chamber of Commerce, is now under way and local entries a r e welcome. A form is provided elsewhere in the Dispatch. The contest closes at midnight, June 10. All entries become the property of the Hell Chamber of Commerce and all slogans should be 10 words or •less. The winner will receive $25.00 blus a Passport thru Hefl. Coin Show May 20th An early feature of Michigan Week will be a coin show at the Howell National Guard Armory on Sunday, May, 20. The show will be open to the public without charge from 10. a.m. to 6 p.m. This event will be sponsored by the Livingston County Coin Club, according to club president, Abe Cinsburg. Collectors, both local and from outside of the county, will hav-e oi special coins, p a p e r .<• . v In addition, about 35 coin dealers from Michigan, Ohio and Ontario will be present with displays of in- «\ ••-. I n i WJn^mm ft»*e diaries DeWolf, Duane Knapp, Jim Wicker and CMch Jefat Van aMirej* Froiia There will be door prizes f o r Ivisitors and cups and ribbons for [award winning exhibits. The Navy Mothers of Brighton | will have a lunch concession with proceeds foinj to a service hospi- , tal. State Police to Patrol Expressways; Begin July 1 The Michigan State Police will inaugurate around the clock special expressway patrol about July 1 on Michigan's new Interstate freeways and high type limited access trunklines, Commissioner Joseph A. Childs has announced. "The patrol will be similar to that operated on the older established toll roads in other states,*1 Childs said. "It will be in an experimental stage for some time and undoubtedly undergo modification. "This will be an added job with, the same manpower we now have. We still have the same traffic and other general police duties to perform elsewhere as in the past and modifications will be largely governed by the pressure of patrol and other work demands not connected with the expressways as well as the pressure on these roads." The expressway patrol is not only for the purpose of traffic supervision and assisting motorists stranded by motor or other trouble stranded by motor or other trouble or who become ill, but also for crime prevention, Chflds out. The trooper patrol strength of the department is now 740, which in dudes 35 recruits to be graduated from training school May 31 to fill an accumulation of vacancies. A complement of 105 men of this total split into three shifts for 24- hour coverage on the expressways will be assigned from 17 posts involved. Thirteen of these posts will be assigned 47 additional officers who are included in the newly announced spring transfer list of 65. The 35 recruits will be assigned to other posts whose personnel has been badly depleted. As now planned, making an average allowance for previous stops an expressway patrol car is expected to pass a given point at intervals of not less than two hours. This may be greater is there is an unusual number of previous stops or because of other emergencies. It also may be less if there are fewer stops or if other patrol cacs on different assignments happen to use these highways. Supplemental cars also will be assigned temporarily the expressways^at any Itene it available. SLOGAN CONTEST ENTRY BLANK NAME ADDRSSS PHONB Tall Cans Pet Milk or Carnation 7 for 4 to 6 Ib. FRESH PICNICS Ib, Our Own Sliced BACON. Ib, Baby Beet L I V E R Ib. Niblets Whole Kernel CORN 12 oz. can Campbell's FLUORIDE CLINIC PATES SET The Dental Flouridc Clinic o! the flouride program sponsored by the Parents Club of the Pincknc? Community schools will be held at the elementary school during the week of July 23 - August 1. Appointment cards will be senl at a later date to everyone w h o was registered for the treatments according to chairman, Mrs. Robert Amburgey. Because of the controlled access features of the new highways stranded motorists in most instanc s must rely for help on police cars. Last year nearly 13,000 s u c h assists by the State Police were recorded on the expressways, a 26 percent increase compared with 1960. The assists were more than a fifth of the total of 59,570 made by troopers on all roads. Other expressway data'included 19,961 traffic offense arrests, 387 criminal arrests, 19,627 o r a l warnings, 654 traffic accidents, and 14,758 cars investigated. The 24-hour expressway coverage will be operated on more than 650 miles of the new highways and extended as short stretches of the system are lengthened and as construction proceeds. The present coverage will be as follows: 1-75 from the Ohio state line to to Kawkawlin with the exception of a gap between Milan and Ann er^whichAwlLbe- serviced_when the present construction program is completed. 1-94 from Detroit to New Buffalo. 1-96, 1-196 from Detroit to Muskegon with the exception of the stretch between Brighton and Lansing which is still under consti uction. — - - = = = ^ = US-131 from Grand Rapids tp Plainwell. US-10 from Bay City to Clare. US-27, 1-75 from lathaca to the Mackinac Straits. Pinckney Dispatch fSTAMJSHtD IN I Obituary BENEDICT WHTTE Benedict E. "BenH White, 75, a Putnam Township Board member in Livingston county, died Thursday of a heart attack at his home. Mr. White, who had also been a Putnam township justice of the peace for several years, was born March 7, 1887, m that township, a son of John and Theresa White, and married Cora Devereaux on July 12, 1911, in Pinckney. She survives. The couple had lived on a farm for the past 4? years. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Pinckney and a member of the Holy Name Society of the church. Besides his wife, survivors are three brothers, Frank and Basil White, both of HowelV and Nornv an of Pinckney. A brother, Ernest, preceded him in death. Funeral services were »i a.m. Monday at th St. Mary's n St. Mary's Cemetery. INVEST IN FREEDOM • SAVINGS BONDS OFFICIAL HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL MEETING MINUTES Special Meeting May 4, 1962 Meeting called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at 8:00 P.M. The meeting was called by Super* visor F. Shehan to discuss, with the board, what he felt was an unjust increase in the State Equalized Valuation of the Hamburg Township as imposed by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors Equalization Committee. He stated that he has filed an appeal of this decision with the* Michigan State Tax Commission and asked for the concurrence of the Hamburg Township Board. A discussion followed. ^^~"x Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that Supervisor F. Shehan fok low through with his appeal to the M ichigan State Tax Commission with the full support of the Hamburg township Board. Motion Carried Supported by Rettinger that notices of the Board's action be placed in the Pinckney Dispatch and the Brighton Argus. ~ Motion Carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by McAfee that Board be paid $10.00 for attending special meeting. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee Supported by Backlund it meeting Motion carried Edward A. Rettinftr, Hamburg Twp. Clerk. 49* New Green-Solid CABBAGE ....... Birdseye- Frozen LEMONADE ISpons Best Tender Garden Peas 303 size - (for • • • • • • • H I H I ^ H I H I M H I H Del Monte Chunk TUNA FISH 211 . Pkg. TREND SOAP POWDER Full Quart CHARCOAL LIGHTER 2 for Open EvwwiQs 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 :m. to 1:30 p.m. Tdaphont Pincknty Uptown (.9721 Pmcluwy, h ^ PWCES EFFECTIVE: Sptcldi for w—fc of May News Notes From The GREGORY AREA I Mrs. Ellsworth Brunai s p e n t Friday evening with the Brenisen. Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and sons of TAty^ing; Myra Ried, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried were visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Art Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier of Brighton were.dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard. Mrs. Pearle Marshall s p e n t Sunday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erston Clarke. Guests at a Bar-B-que Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitehead were the Claude Hoard and the Chevalier families Mrs. Belva McGee is confined to room 3370 of St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and Joan visited Mrs. Jaymes of Dc troit Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Embury attended the North Lake W.S.C.S. dessert luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shines. Mrs. Leona McGee, and Mrs. Mina Chilisonattended the music festival Friday night. Mrs. Ulrich and Margaret Burch family, and Mr. and Mrs. James McKuneandi ^riivd *. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin CapUn and Mrs. Margaret Haloes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ried Sunday. Several bowlers from Gregory attended a bowling banquet Saturday night at the Livingston County Conservation Club at Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guenther of Parma was a Sunday afternoon visitor of the fetter's mother, Mrs. Francis Bowen and grandmother, Mrs. Josie Dyer. Mrs. Patricia Livermore was a guest Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Caiiie Wiedman of North Lake. The Livermore family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Max Cosgray, Yvonne and Caiiie. Today — Wednesday — the fifth grade class of the Gregory school journeyed by bus to Lansing where they toured the S t a t e Capitol and enjoyed a picnic lunch at Potter's Park. Students of the Gregory school took Their achievement tests last week. ' •" "•• • • ' : ' in control, one t h m Where all your EARN.. ON. KMOOTI OUT i re MTTW QIT DMMI m IW UVW. Timtan Safety S«nrfc» Notes of 25 Years Ago The wedding of Evelyn Hendee and James Nash took place at the home of the bride's parents Saturday of this week. The bride was attended by Isabel Nash sister of the groom. Waller Graves served as best man. Rev. C. H. Zuse officiated. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux was celebrated at the Community Hall Sunday with more than SO guests attending. Officers of the P.H.S. Alumni Association met at the home of Miss Nellie Gardner, the v i c e - president, to plan a reception for all teachers at this year's annual banquet. Glenn Tupper, is president of the Association, Marjorie Shehan is secretary-treasurer; Alta Meyer, assistant secretary. The senior class play "Bashful Bobby" was a complete success; the audience loved it and the proceeds were over one hundred dollars. Among the Pinckneyites who attended the lecture by Peter Ross in Howell Saturday night were Dede Hinchey, Mrs. Will Mercer, Mrs. Hattie Eaman, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. C. S. StgfeT and MH. P. H. Swafthout. drivers waga SnvsK-sd in rr.srs thOT 2 7 % fatal acckknts in 1961. PAID Q HOWKLL, MIGBIGAK Serving ALL of Uvhgntou Cotaty" Official Mage ouncil Minutes The regular meeting of the Village Council held May 8, 1962 called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, Roy Clark, Don Swarthout, Jim Doyle, Mrs. Marion Russell and-C M. (^]>jotesj>t m rtum WITH m Hnif-mnmt met BOI-ENS H U S K Y i Leads in everything...even hat the best price! Only Bofcns HV*KY 600 h*s U» halfminute attachment-twitch. You can switch powemi attachments without the UM of tools. Slip the attachmintdrive and PTO thmft together, slide pint into the hitch point*, and off you Jo to the w x t job. Ifi that any « * *°The HUMTT 600 has t feared transmission which fives you three forward speeds and reverse in each of two speed ranges. You can change from one speed ranpe to another in just SO seconds... giving you working speeds from VA mph to 6 mph* There are other features. Safe, oaepeda) clutch-and-brake action; easy-tbhawile aix-poaitfoB attachment lift; safety clutch that ddiisengages power to attachments at a touch; big capable 6-hp Briggs t Stratton engine. The HUSKY 600 has everything. No other tractor comperes with i t Test* drive it at your Bolens dealer. Motion by Swarthout supported by Doyle to chloride Village streets. Carried. The Council recommended that Village Taxes be payable from July 15 through Sept. 15. Motion by Lavey supported by Russell to allow following bills: Christine Dinkel, Care of Flag, IV* months 10.00 Robert Egeler, Marshal's Salary 125.00 Pinckney Typesetting, Printing Ofc. Minutes 5.85 Wiltse Electric Service, Labor and Mat. at Fire Hall 6.00 M. L. Hinchey, Street Maintenance 68.00 Jim Doyle, Misc. 10.15 HOWELL THEATRE 171 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The Livingston County King's Daughters officers for the coming nual Convention held in Brighton on May 10th, Chilson circle entertained. New officers are: Mrs. George Marowsky, President; Mrs. Robert Ruttman, first Vice Pres.; M r s . Hazel Herbert, second Vice Pres.; Mrs. George Marshall, Recording SscA Wtd., Thun., FrU, Sot. May Ml hi \( A * surer. "Peg O' My Heart," a 4-act drama will be presented by the the~Pinckney Opera House Friday evening. Danciag will follow the play; Miss Lillian Given's Orchestra w i l l furnish music for both the play and the dance. Tickets are 15 and 25 cents each. This issue carries the stories of two weddings: Miss Lulu Benham and Mauricemarrow were married Sun., Moo., Tut*., May 20—21—22 Marine* Sunder/ at 2:45 p.m. continuous. EVA M A H I F S k i n i WARREN RFAi I T t May 23 thru Tuts* Saturday and PFC. ROOKE STATIONED AT YUMA, ARIZONA Pfc. William M. Rooke, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rooke of 11744 Algonquin dr., Pinckney, Mich., is serving at the Marine Corps Auxiliary Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. He reported to the air station on April 10, and has been assigned to the communications department. Prior to entering the service in February 1961, Rooke was graduated from Pinckney High School. J. H. Shults Co., Registration Mat. 4.83 Martin Markos, Labor on Sts. 120.00 Labor in connection with winp* damage 232.75 Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AfS SIPTIC TANK SftVICI ft. UP S.314S 435 E. Mam Pinckaeyj 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK in Howell; John White and Miss Elizabeth Gehringer were a l s o married there. Fr. M. J. Commerford left last week on a three-month trip to South America. Miss Ruth Potterton is the new telephone operator here. Telephone business is so busy the Hoff sisters had to hire another operator. Commencing Monday the Pinckney flour mill will close down for one week for necessary repairs. Born to Mr. adn Mrs. G u y Hall, Sunday, May 17, a son. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge and the Grieves family of Pinckney attended the May Festival in Ann Arbor. Before returning here they visited friends in Ypsilanti and Chelsea. AAAAAA FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price • $15.00 BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr., UP 8-9911 W h < n c \ i ' i ; u i ] r i M - r i M - n < v , \ r i - t ^ \ * { I - H e l p \ i « - * « - i i t : I i.\.'\ IMMKDI \TK \< I ION uut On Facts about Fire and Clean-Up Every 12 minutes a home in this nation is destroyed or damaged by a fire starting in rubbish, according to National Fire Protection Association records. The three storage areas of the home — attic, basement, dosets — are the spots where 17.5% of all dwelling fires originate, National Fire Protection Association studies show. ^ DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 N O T I C E PUTNAM TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Anyone wanting chloride for their road please contact one of the following: JOHN WYUE - UP 8-3378 LLOYD HENDEE - UP 8-5547 MURRAY KENNEDY - UP 8-3428 the Township will pay one half the cost of chloride up to 150 feet. Over 159 feet, the cost is paid by the applicant. Three (3) coats will be applied. One soon, and the other two when needed. Notify immediately. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Putnam Twp. Clerk PINCKNEY ITS TIME TO JOIN tf» H o w l M M M p t w w s ' contest for 19*2. Buy • ( • * • ! box of these fine melon seeds for 25 cents and start growing that prize melon now. Seeds are available from all merchants in Pinckney and Howell. Plants will be available at greenhouses in the county after Memorial Day. It is planned that the winner of the best melon so judged at the Melon Festival in August will be awarded a trip for two to the Seattle World's Fair. There will be other prixos such as cups for other winners. ~~~ ~ • ~ " ••"••-— ---——..—.—-=— —..-, legalNotices MCttTOAOf SMI — Girl Scouts Plan -Open day of DvcMfibtr, 1999, by Homar , Hinat, M mortgagor, to tha KinqSaa lay , a Michigan . . and racordadon Juna 16, 1960, radit Union, By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managet NEXT WEEK IS MICHIGAN WEEK -May 20-26. Wha* better tine for each of us to learn more about our great state? Here are a few facts we thought you might find interesting: "INDUSTRIALLY YOURS" would make an appropriate sign-off for a letter to an out-of-state friend. Nearly all the different types of industrial operations in the country can be found right here in Michigan. Gose cooperation among industry, our more than 200 industrial research laboratories, and our outstanding educational institutions has been a key factor in developing this industrial diversification. Working together, they continually explore new products, new ideas and new techniques—providing new opportunities for us all. "SELF-SUFFICIENT9 is the word for Michigan in food production. When it conies to variety of farm products, we're second in the nation. We're first in the production of navy beans, pie cherries and cucumbers for pickling. Michigan's modern farmers are busy farmers; more than 45% of our land area is agricultural And agriculture is a big factor in Michigan's expanding economy. Our state's annual farm income is currently more than $750 million! MICHIGAN IS VACATION LAND-year round. Our many resort and sport attractions make Michigan one of the leading vacation areas in the nation. There's something for everybody's vacation fun here: water sports at our 11,037 inland and four bordering Great Lakes, snowtune fun at our more than 80 winter sports centers... not to mention hunting and fishing, for which we issue more licenses than any other state. More than $650 mil lion was spent last year in our tourist, resort and travel business, and the figures should grow in the future. Corporation^ as in tha Offiot of tha Raaittar of Deeds for irvinattorTTouMV, Michigan, in paga 326; on whkh mortgaga thara it claimed to ba dua and unpaid at tha data of this notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrad Twanty Thraa and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars intarast. No suit or proceeding at law or in aquity having baan instituted to recover the dabt, or any part of tha dabt, .secured by said mortgaga, and tha power of sala in said mortgaga contained having become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on July 5. 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in tha forenoon, at the front door of the Court House In Howell, Michigan, that being tha place for of Livingston, thara will ba offarad for sala and sold to tha highatt biddar, ai public auction of wndv, for tha purpost of satisfying tha amounts dua and unpaid upon taW mortgaga, togathar with th« lagal costs, chargas of sala, and attomayi faa, as providad by law and in Mid mortgaga, tha lands and pramisas in said mortgaga mantionad ana dascribad, ai follows; to*wit: Land situatadOin tha Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stata of Michigan, dascribad as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Baach Subdivision of part of Saction 23, Town 1 North, Ranga 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, plattad and racordad in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82, Livingston County Racords. Datad: March 30, 1962 WMMklanal, Millar • » — Imr I f l a a . 403 Fir* Matfanal I a^Q^Vn •^•Jp^B^BWj S^Me^eveaSe^aY m *** Hal— 14-26 KEEPING UP WITH OUR GROWING STATE'S comdiMtry, for the farm and "nOlBCt BBQ IOr v K MO^ptourift trade—keepi ut busy at the tdepnone company, too. But were proud to have 1l row even stronger, aa rofwara* MICIICAN WEEK STAT8 OP MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County of Livingston. In tha Mattar of tha Estata of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Dacaasad. At a sassion of said Court, hald on tha 8th day of May A.D., 1962. Prasant, Honorabla Francis E. Barron, Judga of Probata. Notica is Haraby Givan, That tha patition of Emma I. Hala praying that tha administration of said astata ba grantad to Emma I. Hala, or to soma othar suitabla parson; and that tha hairs of said dacaasad ba datarminad. will ba haard at tha Probata Court on Juna 5, 1962, at tan KM.: • It is Ordacad, that notica tharaof ba givan by publication of a copy haraof for thraa waaks consacutrvaly pravious to said day of haaring, in tha Pincknay Dispatch, and that tha patitionar causa.n copy of this notica to ba sarvad upon aach known party in intarast at his last known addrass by ragistarad or certifiad mail, or by parsonal sarvka at laast fourtoan (14) days prior to such haaring. Francis E. Barren, Judga of Probata A rrua copy. Halan M. Gould, Ragistar of Probata VanWinkla. VanWinkla & Haikkrnan, Attomays, Howall, Michigan 20-21-22 STATS Of MICMIOAW Tha Probata Court for # » County of Livingston. In the Mattar of tha Ettatt of GLEN HINCHEY, Dacaasad At a session of said Court, hetd on April 30, 1962. Notica is Hereby Given, That me petf- Ition of Frank Hincney, the Administrator of Laid estate, praying that hit final account Iba allowed and tha residua of said ecteta •assigned to tha parsons entitled thereto, Iwill be haard t0 tha Probate Court on IMey 29, 1962, *t ten AJIL; It it " licatlon of a copy hereof far throe •SoTof PlAMCtS E. A Irut M t. »9-2O-2i Mrs. Casper Enkemann of Ann Arbor, President of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council, a nnounced today that Council Headquarters plans to have an openhouse for the general public Sunday, May 20, from 2:30 - 5 p.m. at their new building at 310 South Huron St. in Ypsilanti. Each of the 4 districts in the Council — comprising Washtenaw, Wayne and Livingston Countic will send 7 girls as their representative hostesses. Officers and members of the board will greet the public. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street , Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pindrney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AJA. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fit, and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Ditphyt of Monumwh NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phom UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W«tt Grand ftiv*r .Howtll, Michigan 35« toriaVnCT 613 Lavey Ins. Agency AUTO # HOME f j MSMESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney Real Estate Farms, Homes* Lake Property ftusfaess Opportunities Ust Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Strott Phom UPtown 84564 Ufe Annuities • Group Insurance ROBERT W . BURROWS SPEC1A1 AfiFNT The Pruda-uW Uh Co. of 9760 SakicKfitid Woods Hood 426-2105 Local Items 9ALUTA SHARE HONORS A re-checking of avenges of the seniors of P.H.S. disclosed l a t e last week that Dick Line tied for the honor of salutatorian with Bruce Henry whose selection was announced earlier. Richard Allen Line is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Line of 5731 Cedar Lake Road. He h a s majored in Math and Science, was active in the Science Club, served as Vice-President of the S e n i o r Class, and enjoyed four years of football. During his Junior year ^ie won a scholarship to attend the Honors Institute for Young Scientists sponsored by the^University ot Michigan and the National Science Foundation^ He has Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey were Friday night dinner guests of the Leroy Witters. Mother's Day held a s p e c i a surprise for Mrs. Irvin Kei this year. Her family took the oc to fete her that day w i t h party honoring her on her 80th thday which occurred May 15. ing the guests which inch* all her children, grandchildren and t grandchildren, were the Ger- Kennedys of Howell, the Ambrose Kennedys of Pontiac, the Al Bochinskis of Warren, the Murray State Police Open House Sgt. Robert Vetey, commanding officer of the Brighton post of the State Police, has issued a reminder that open house will be held Tuesday, May 22, at the post as part of the observance of Michigan week. Similar programs will be held at all other posts as well to give the public a special opportunity to see how a post operates and view equipment and other exhibits. We welcome the visitors a n d hope to make their visit interesting Kennedys, the Richard Kennedys and the Gary Eichman family. Many beautiful gifts, flowers a n d cards were presented to the guest of honor. C. H. Lloyd who was a patient at McPherson Health Center f o r seven weeks following a stroke was able to return home last week. Mrs. Fred Gates of Dearborn entertained the members of the Fordson Chapter 484, Dearborn, at her cottage on Toma road here last Wednesday. Twenty-six guests enjoyed the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis of Toma road observed their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday. Anita Clark was admitted to St. Joseph hospital Monday morning with a serious knee injury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read had as their Sunday dinner guests the John McGuire family of Orchard Lake and the Robert Reads of Portage Lake. The occasion marked Mr. Read's birthday of May 14 Birthday congratulations go today to Mrs. Jask Reason; tomorrow to Don LaBelle and Ralph Hall; Friday to Anne Marie Young and Fred Tank, Jr. On Saturday Cliff Broegman has a birthday; on Sunday, Marsha Henry, Virginia Amburgey, Mary E Haas, Mrs. Robert Dunn, Dawn Radloff and Kathie Shettleroe; May 21, Phyllis Hall and Jackie Swanson, May 22, Sam Andres. University where he plans to study Chemical Engineering. BUILDING IN COUNTY HITS NEW HIGH The Livingston County Department of Building and Safety En* gineering reports that during the month of April a new high was reached in the number of build ing permits issued and in the total va 1 uation of buildings to be consTructed. A total of 91 building permits were issued with a valua tion of $788,390. Forty-two these permits were for new houses, valuation $582,400; 5 non-residen* tial buildings, valuation $111,500; 7 garage, valuation $8,600; 37 perrrits for additions and alteration*, valuation $85,990. This report includes the county, the city of Howell, and the village of Fowlerville, but not the incorporated portions of Brighton and Pinckney. The Building Code has been recently amended to adjust to subsequent developments and research in the construction industry. Additional information on building may be obtained from Laurence Munseil. county Building Official. Court house Annex, phone Howell 1928. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VftY tJASONASti Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale Hughes of Cordley Lake are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Audrey Dale, to Michael D. Goodwin, son of Mrs. Carl H. Goodwin of Willis and the late Mr. Goodwin. The couple has set June 16 as their wedding date. The bride-elect is a graduate of Loris High school, Loris. S. C. She attended Columbia College at Columbia, S. C , and is presently employed at the U-M School of Dentistry. Mr. Goodwin was graduated from Lincoln Consolidated H i g h school, Ypsilanti. He is attending the University College of Literature, Science and the Arts and is employed by the U-M Medical Center. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAYS SATURDAY 220 So. Mfofcgm A v . HOW6U. PH. 3301 Save-By-MaiL.Get the highest safe return for your funds... INTEREST 9980 Cedar Lake Road Phone UP 8-9987 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE Regular Savings Accounts Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest, compounded quarterly, on all regular passbook savings on deposit for 12 months. 3%% is paid on deposits of less than 12 months. No minimum balance, no certificates required and full withdrawal privileges. A Michigan National Bank savings account offers the ideal combination of SAFETY, HIGH EARNINGS and AVAILABILITY so essential in safeguarding your future. When you consider all the facts you'll find Michigan National Bank's 4% Savings Plan is your best investment. Now, at out-state Michigan's largest bank, you can earn 4% interest on your funds with our SAVE-BY-MAIL program. No need to visit our office . . . the postman will do your traveling •. . and we will pay the postage both ways. SEND THE COUPON OR A POSTCARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION . . . there's no obligation. BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ASSETS OVER M0 MIIU0K DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COPWOHATlO* At your service until 4:3O P. M. Monday through Saturday SAVE-BY-MAIL OFFICER, MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK (Mail to the office nearest you) BATTLE CREEK, CHARLOTTE, FLINT, GRAND RAPIDS, LANSIN6, MARSHALL, PORT HURON or SAGINAW ^without obligation, complete information on your SAV£-BY* i MAIL plan. NAME. ADOftESS. CITY. The Constitutional Convention sin*Jc W"* "* November, if possible The single unit feature of the CdD report likely may severely chances for approval. Several organized groups atis running into the first signs of lacked portions of the proponed opposition to its proposed prufacjt. (Constitution even before the con- First to vocalize its opposition to. Convention proposals was the AFL-CIO, which aimed its] dislike at the for legislative •i•p*•t***J>l*l• inrnneni. Plans are progressing to present the document to the people as a 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Mambar RDJ.C DEXTER SAVINGS veotion took its third and final vote on the provisions. Supporters of the one package idea contend with some logic that the CouwtitMioH is a t^gfrc entity and must be considered this way if government is not to become confused. They stress that most (an estimated 85%) of the sections have near unanimous approval of Con- Con delegates; the state will gain a great deal by the new First big gain is financial: Experts believe citizens wiD saxe $15 million a year from changes in election laws and other DEXTER. MICHIGAN w^HV ^ H ^ ^^mm WIPV ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ • - GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, g Etc,, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Pmckn^y, Mkttgtn tions g Sarah Robinson, chairman of the| Stale Civil Service O came forth quickly with a blast at the Convention move to give the Legislature power to change or re- Library News New books this week indue 'Millie*1 by Bessie H. Heck, th >ry of a girl whose parents settle the Kiamichi Mountains in Ok* loma, in the early 1900**. s's (beam was to finish the 1 of school. Her father nd how ii scales for state employes. The Legislature is composed of 144 persons whose vote-raising power has been demonstrated. The Civil Service Commission represents some 319000 state employes. The State AFL-CIO involves many thousands of people. These three groups alone, each opposing a different provision of the several to be lumped onto one ballot, could play a major role in the determination of whether the seven months of work in Lansing produced a good basic law or wasted $2 million, Several Convention delegates opposed the single-unit presentation of the document to the people. They were unsuccessful, however, in their attempt to have the proposals broken down into several questions with separate votes on some of the most controvelsial sections. It was generally conceded when the Convention started last October that it would never be able was to her although it ina five mile treak over the twice a day. This story >f unusual warmth and sincerity appeal to girls from 8 -12. will meet the state's needs, o n e small voice in the House of Representatives has repeatedly offered a $100 million solution in a single tax. The objects of the tax proposed by Rep. Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, DDetroit, are illegal under the provisions of the Constitution, however. They are bingo, lotteries, sweepstakes and off-track race betting. Fitzpatrick has offered the same solution to Michigan's tax and fiscal problems for several years. No one seems to take him seriously although he insists he means to continue fighting for his proposal. Everyone else has paid little heed to his line voice while they have been busy talking about income tuxes ormrissneciitxes. "When They Come Iran Space" by Qark is a science-fiction story of a mysterious Black Fleet torn outer space which hover over Washington and the appearance of a squadron of alien globes which beat off the Black Fleet This exciting and delightful book lampoons governmental red tape and the power of the press. "What Is ReUtivctty?" by Landau and Rumer (trans, from die Russian by N. Kemmer) explains in easily read language and l i n e drawings the basic theories of relativity so teen-agers can understand it. Those with a desire to paint will find "Course in Beginning Watercolor** by the Runhold Publishing Company, inspiring and full of truth. "Ju-Jitsu" by Lowell is a wellillustrated book which shows how an unarmed person can defend himself even when attacked by someone stronger than himself. We wish to thank Mr. LaRosa and the James Singers for books and Mr. and Mrs. Otto for magazines. NOTICE Notice is htwby given that the Supervisor of Hamburg Township has filed an appeal with ing, as unjust, the increase in the State Equalized Valuation imposed upon the people of Hamburg Township by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors. EDWARD A. RETTINGER, Hamburg Township Clerk rtam to be at least one which would draw opposition from on group or another. election are drawn; or at least the commanding generals have been designated. George Romney, likely G O P candidate for Governor, has named many of his troops for his campaign against incumbent Democrat John B. Swainson. It is unlikely will face competition in the The IT "Rocket" Runabout Arkansas Travolor Boat for 1962 with 28 H.P. Johnson Soa Horso Motor Is tho SPRING BUY FOR 'fl Priced as Low as $1195 Complete primary. Swainson is expected to kail out many of the same troops who Iwlped Irinrwinlirt$6OIn the No. 2 spot will be Lt. Gov. John T. Lesmski seeking a second term as presiding officer of the Senate. He faced tough primary competition in I960 and likely will have it again. State Sen. John H. Stahlin, Belding businessman wants to have to second spot or the Republican ticket. Others a r e very likely to seek this nomination. The Democratic field generals will be the same as they are now: the office-holders on the Administrative Board. Republican nominees for these posts apparently are all still in combat training. While lawmakers have been trying in vain for several years to come up with a tax program t h a t be removed by a vote of the people, thus legalizing the gambling means, Fitzpatrick says. 15 big b Michigan now, but it is done illegally and the state does not reap any tax benefits from it,*1 he said. Bookmakers are reaping more than $100 million a year illegally.1* "If you don't play, you don*t pay/* Fitzpatrick says is the besl measure of equitable taxation. "I think we should pass Ihfs type of legislation which would permit cont r o l ^ the gan^l|ngjndjjstry, raise money Tor the government; and lessen the number of violators among our people. MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 20-26 —Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Winters today; on May 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark and on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mol* nar. Chuck WE REPAIR mowers* water pumps and •Itctrk WE SHARPEN circular fractional HP electric LJvin UP8-3 CyCo/ocvstz M OfiWT HOUDAVS STAGNATEIT IS MUCH eSTTEft I D WEAR OUT THAU Oar ralkbto rapid dritory m tor J GRAVEL - V " A 1389 5th ANNUAL SMORGASBORD Sponsored by HOWELL COMMANDERY No. 28 SATURDAY, MAY 19th 5:00—8:1 Southwest School - Howell M E N U PRIME ROAST BEEF BAKED HAM ROAST TURKEY MARINATED HERRING SMOKED HERRtJG BREADED RSH STICKS ESCALLOKD POTATOES ESCAUOKD CORN GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE MOLDS) SALAD COt£ SLAW POTATO SALAD KIDNEY BEAN SALAD TOSSED SALAD ROQUEFORT DRESSING THOUSAND ISLAND VMEGAR & OR. OEWEDEGGS COTTAGE CHEESE BAKED BEANS R K O U V E S STUFFED OUVES ROILS — CRACKERS D U PICKLES MWC — WHITE 4 CHOCOLATE SWEET PICKLES TEA « • • 4 SPICED APPLE RtJGS SPK2DI PICKLED L Letters to the Editor... May 9, 1962 Dear Editor It was very heartening to your editorial concerning hence will be paying off our national debt and I wonder if each of our children will have benefited tthat the paying span is too long andlour seniof citizens, (unrealistic and would place a fin- These are not necessarily the opinions of the Board of Educa-J the much as from a school Oir Pinckney School issue. This tern is obviously of great fanport-l ance to all residents of Pinckney^, and it is a good thing that it burden on unborn after their graduation; it is my that it is better to have the students who will be using the to pay along with us, * it has* * a _ been aired in the Pinckney news- And finally, since when does the paper. •school board have the say as to Voters deserve to have the k i n d o f • v i s t a v m & e g v * u s u a f « I U S * • * * » • . . . . « * » « . ~ put before them, and a n e w s p a p e r ^ * * «*. It has been my per- - - - - tonal experience that a planning and/or building committee made up of interested and conscientious is one of the few ways in which facts become widely known. It is an essential duty of a ncwspapc to. serve as a forum for the qhange of ideas on vital issues. Congratulations on taking a very worthwhile first step in stimulating the interest of your reading public. Sincerelyi Beatrice O. Davis sorbed by us now, especially taking into consideration the senior tax tion but rather those of George Roth, Trustee, Board of Education Dear Sirs: Congratulations to the publishers of this paper for their fine ar- Ipayinf citizens living in our dis-kiclc listed under the heading of trict who are on a fixed income. ["Voters Beware**. NOTICES t The Peoples Church of the Air, a Sunday morning feature for several months, will be heard at a new time over Howelr station JWHML Beginning Sunday, M a y 20, the program will be heard from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m., according to pastor. Thomas Murphy of t h e church The 120 people, on the various citizens committees have j u s t recently^ 4urned in their reports, Hamburg, Michigan May, 10, 1962 Dear Publishers: I would like to comment on your article concerning the proposed high school bond issue. First of all, 1 am glad to see you actually come out with your views, but why not bring out the whole pictured You leave Qrte with the impression Pinckney voters are the only one* concerned, whin actually our make the with help and suggestions f r o m teachers and board members, n a - turally. I would like to see a few comments from others printed. I am not connected with the S c h o o l Board and have no children in school. Very truly yours, Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus (Thelma) * » • I would like to comment on last week's article by "the Publishers entitled VOTER BEWARE ! First of all I would like to thank them for at least showing an interest in the upcoming bond issue. However, had they attended any public or which have taken about three months of hard, time consuming work. It would be wrong to show a picture of any proposed building This took real courage, the courage that is needed in mis day and age The Parents Club will meet in the all-purpose room of the elementary school at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The club has extended an in- It also took courage for the twolviution to the candidates for the board members to stand up against! you omit any mention of equalizing our present debt so that -Mtf would all share the same tax load? Since we share our present schools, this is the only fair way of doing it. Also, you mention that a beautiful building does not necessarily mean good education. I agree — up to a point. How can we keep qualified teachers in the existing facilities when their services arc in until these reports are analyzed by the architect, the chairmen of said committees and the board of education. In any event, you can rest assured that it will be no architectural genius and aesthetic beauty, but on the other hand it will be conservatively attractive and adequately equipped. In regard to operational costs, these will also be based upon the citizens committees reports which will be submitted prior to the June 11th election in brochure formj and sent to every tax paying citizen, Please bear in mind that this is not a multi-million proposition board meetings to which they were such as the aforesaid article cited. pubiishciV y that the majority and demand that the peopled* told the truth. However, in a desperate effort to sell you on this bond issue, you have been fed distorted facts and figured blc n up out of all porportions. school board trustee in the school election of June 11 to attend the meeting and talk informally of their candidacy. Our real need is not a high school but rather a new ing to take care of the 6, 7, and 8th grades. This would eliminate the crowded conditions both at Hamburg and the Pinckney elementary school. This along with ^ addition of six rooms to the present high school will take care pf our entire needs for the next ten years. The cost of this pro* gram including the purchase of land adjacent to the Pinckney elementary will not exceed $500,- Q(XX andean be- paid^for CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks n e wl to our relatives, friends and neigh* build-lbors for their many acts of kindness and their help during my recent illness. Special thanks to Dr. Woodworth, the special nurses and everyone at McPherson H e a l t h Center who helped in so many ways. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lloyd A drug which the American Cancer Society forested research they would fiave gained of the true facts pertaining to this issue, and would be thinking more of the value of education rather such demand, and in more pleasant surroundings? It is very possible our population growth may not be as high in the next* ten years as expected. Certainly newcomers will think twice when they see1 our present h i g h school. How can you predict the population growth any more accurately for the next 3 years — than the next 10? You also lead the reader to believe the $1,175,000 is all earmarked for a high school, which (according to my information) is in error. There are additions and improvements to present facilities included in that figure. As for the time and method of paying off this debt, why worry about the next generation paying for some of it. Several generations than their 'Moose change." I would first like to quote that they believe it to be impossible to estimate population growth with any accuracy beyond three years. I have the census figures f r o m birth to five years which account for five years of actual peoples, forwhictrnamercanbeprovided, is so desired. These are actual fig ures, not estimated. These figures reflect an increase of birth rate for each year. It would^" therefore be safe to assume that each y e a i thereafter will be on the increase for student population, for which we must accommodate unselfishly. In reference to their statement better education, I would like to say this: I agree that inanimate structures do not—teach a child anything, however, overcrowded rooms tend to lessen a student's chances for closer student-teacher communication which is imprative for better learning. Every child, should have the opportunity and "NO" on the bond issue June 1 lth. Thomas Line Lyie Kinsey funds in has been found to extend the lives of patients with one ft v* years CAFETERIA MENU Week of May 21— Monday, May 21 — Sauerkraut with weiner, sandwiches, a p p l e strudel, milk. be useful in treating human canThe Americ an CCa ncer SSociety needs your support to continue its eztensiTe research program. facilities to achieve his highest| Tuesday, May 22 — Sloppy-Jo capacity through education in a| room where the teacher can fairly give of himself to each and every student. I'm sure that anyone with concern for our children and community will not allow this issue to be defeated. All previous add-ons in haphazard fashion have only resulted in continuous bond issues which —vegetable, fruit, milk. Wednesdayv-May (table soup, meat sandwiches, fruit, Thursday, May 24 — Hot pork and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, May 25 — Tuna fish & noodles, vegetable sandwiches, fruit - milk. A FUN PILLED WEEK-END TOUB ESCORTED IN CHICAGO as low as $71.90 by Bus —$79*frby Baa— $89.86 by Air April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette Sooth Lyon, Mich. [ 488-2221 AN tirovg* ieU* Sons, me AN INVE STMBNT ? When it's used to improve your property Repairing, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of owner* ship. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. Hal HOWBU AND nNCKNIY a8tntm ttmet WW 1ST COT DSIV1 Of RANKING 1 ?1 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedroom*, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. ATTENTION SELLERS aTd HOMEOWNERS: Unlimited G.I. loans available; action in 3 weeks; no down payment — 30 years to repay; 5V4% interest — any age house, any location. Also conventional loans up to 75% of value; interest 5%%; 5lA% on farms. Len Davis, Broker, phone HA 6- 8891. 19-21c [LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced land- Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. New* Notes F HAMBURG DISCOUNT^ 1962 D e m o , PROTECT YOUR H O M E ) FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. 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. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Walter DeWolf attended the 8:30 ajn. services at St. David's Catholic church in Detroit on Sunday where Julie Smith, granddaughter and niece respectively, received her First Communion. She was in a class of one hundred and fifty boys and girls. In Uje afternoon there was a reception at the Smith home to honor Julie. Jerry DeWolf and Donna McMichael attended the reception also. At the Mother and Daughter banquet which was held in the Parish Hall of St. Stephans church, Mrs. Manly Bennett received the award for having the most daughters present. Mrs. Gerald DeWolf and daughter Shirley received the youngest mother and daughter award, and Mrs. Ruby Stevens of Royal Oak, mother of Mrs. Fred DeWolf had the greatest number •enjoyed a duet by Mrs. J. R. Hayner and Mrs. Adney Smith. They sang two numbers^"WnTspenng and the Lakelartd"Ctrcle FOR RENT: in village, small two - bedroom house furnished. Good deal fox_ right party. Call HerndonXa, UP 8-5569. _-^47ife|^Mnr*iiby Stevens of Royal Oak tr;; rear window, radio & heater. Low mileage 1960 Chev. 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl. stick, stick shift; like new. Call Herb Schenden, Chev. - Olds area, representative, UP 8-6660. FOR SALE: Something for every- 3ne at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see_ than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9: Sunday 1-6. 4485 Elizabeth the Queen; Gold Dust; and many others, also flowering sized mixed, 50 for $1. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. Phone UP 8-3304. 18-20p HOUSE FOR rent, furnished, $55 per mo., 1 year lease, Doyle Grove,; That Wonderful Mother of Mine, daughters, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Albert St. Charles. Bruce E. Kubly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adney Smith, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy earlier in the yeai received his basic training in San Diego, California. He just recently spent his two week furlough with M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 N O W . . . I TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KTNG~ S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Mondays Patterson Lake. Ph. Detroit, LU-|n i s parents in Hamburg and is no* zon 4-8211. 19-20cl*n *ne A Nation Electronic school ir Memphis, Tennessee. FOR SALE: Fresh cut asparagus;) p o t h e r local boy who has chosen~ tfie ""UTS Navy for hisrenlist ment, is James L. Kubat, Jr., son no deliveries. Janws~ Charboneau, 9230 Farley Rd., UP 8-6603. 1*20 FOR RENT: Two furnished 3- room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc of the James Kubats of E. M-36 Jim is receiving his basic at the Naval Training Center in Grea Lakes, Illinois. Mrs. Dorothy Bova spent a few days last week with her friend, Mrs. Lillian Wilson of Detroit. Mrs. Mary Burke drove her brother, Jim, back to Mt Pleasant 01 Monday. Jim has been visiting the Burke home since Easter. Mrs. Hollis White was hostess the Past President of the Lakelanc Circle of Kings' Daughters, oi Tuesday. Luncheon was served al noon. Attending the Kings Daughters County Convention, which was held at St. George's Lutheran Church in Brighton last week were Gladys Lee, Edith Lau, Francis King, Verna Van Valkenburg, Adele Marowsky, Virginia Case, Eleanor White, Bernice Baker and! Irma Wilkie. Mrs. Morton Scott :haperoned five Junipr Kings1 Daughters who also attended. Mrs. Irma of Buhl Drive was given the Admission Service to the Kings Daughters and will be a member of The Rebecca Lodge will meet for the regularnmeertngnoir We Sandra party mmm The public is invited. The Episcopal Church Women of St. Stephans will have an all-day sewing bee at the home of Mrs. Horace Campbell of Hall Road on Thursday. "LOOK" 1-bedrm. home on acre on black top rd. 2 carl garage, fenced yard. $4,-| 1200, $500.00 dwn. 1 -bedrm. canal Lake] [front year round home, firel >lace, Portage Lake. $7,500 New - basement home, I with patio on 2 Lake Front Lots, upper part of house| |not finished $5,000 3-bedrm home on al I most 1 acre built ins, base] board heat, birch cabinets, | Rush Lake privileges. Re-J lucecL % 14,000_low termsl • 1 i r • be CORRECTION . . . Roger Hollenbeck will not departing for Germany as was stated in this column last week*. He wilL insteadleave Ft. Kn'ox, Kentucky for Ft. Benning, Georgia. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 Kennedy Mies representative Ph. Howell 1933W or Uptown 8-33*0 Henry Krahn, Broker FOR RENT: Three rooms and bath $35 per mo. Suitable for couple or family of three. 3410 W. M-36. 20-2 Ip THERE'S NOTHING LIKE HNCKNEY IN THE FOR SALE: A modern writing! desk; very nice. Reasonable. Call UP 8-3454. 20c CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Swarthout and the Juniors wish to thank all the good people who assisted in any wdy with the 3-Hop. "It's the fine cooperation that we received that makes our J-Hop a success". George Riopelle of Taylor drove his parents, the Howard Riopelles, to Ox Bow Lake Saturday where their little granddaughter Mary Morse received her First Communion at St. Patrick's church. They spent the day then at the home of their daughter and son-inlaw, the Marshall Morses, of White Lake. ENJOY IT IN A NEW '62 VALIANT FISH FRY FRIDAY, MAY 25th FRIDAY, MAY 25th (5:30 p.m. 'Hi al are served) IT. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL If you'd like the best deals of the Springtime, just cultivate your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer. We're blossoming with good reasons why you should see us about a new Valiant right now. For example, we can tell you that Valiant's resale value is higher in relation to its first cost than full-size cars. That makes Valiant a better buy for you. And light now our current need for used cars makes your present car worth more. So make this a happy Spring, treat yourself to a brand-new Valiant and a shower of savings. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A — MENU — - bcalloaod or feofcad Potato Salad - lolb ft luMar $.75 CMMIM $540 par faulty Sponsored by Altar-Rosary PUBLIC WELCOME OF SAVINGS WHEN YOU DEAL WITH VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 L MAIN PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN 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 May 16, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 16, 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 1962-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95911376a6e8f4194dbb33259f05123f.pdf a32c154bce5e947a71ed4806ee5b4775 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, PUBUSHEfi --,-, V 1SBCJED TUUlWDArS. gnhscriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING R A T E S t • w u w i e n t advertisements, 85 ceute pes-tack Bwt insertion and ten cents uwr inch tor each aubsa £ u m t Insertion. Local n o t i c e , 5 cent* per line fur tehlBsertton. Special ratee lor regular advertise *»«nt« by tbeyear or quarter. W*. K lIAVE O P E N E D A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our done. Ulvoua acati. Caatf Webt of hotel. rej repairing neatly idea/and pelt«. W./Ji. i f o F F . * A. L. I1UYT J CHURCHES. ,' * METHODIST EPHW.oi'AL.~H«'rvic^8 ev*ry Sabbath mornlui; at 10½ o'clock. Also uaduiUeJUUttiJ Sunday • v e n l n u a t 7Vi o'clock. Sunday School iimiwdiatwly after tholnoTliin^ service. Class meeting, following the Sunday Schowl. •. _/ .. • 7 * . . _ _ _ R»v F. E. PKAKCK, Paator. CoHQMOATioNAL.-ServiceH each Sabbath'inorn- IneatlOK o'clock. Sunday- School at l l y , . . Also , , 7 ^ . . „yf.h nW.nTr»itn Sahhath at 7¼ P. >L StranirerB especially are invited to attend our services. UBh«r8 will b e l l i waiting tu eaat thoaa not CARPENTER & JOINER. For information inquire at Teeplo & C&dweU'g Hardware n.NCKNE»V,JiM« tlO. B. CARPENTER,& BUILDER. Will furriish plans 'and specifications. Leave orders at M. Dolan'e grocery-^Pincltaey. l f « 8 . CHAliLOTTE SMITH, .' ,'• : ' HAm-DREssm «;...•- Switches, \va\;^8, and all kinds! of hair wqrk done to order in the verv beet manner, ,at reasonable pr^cea. At residence, West Main St., Pinckney. DON'T (JO TO HOWELL OR DEXTER :F0R JEWELRY! familiar with the pews Rgy. K. H. CgANE, Pastor. "SOCIETIESr W. 4L_T. U ,—Meeta on second Sttturday_of each month. Miss cond Saturday of each Lytt. COB, Pendent.' "Tana. UB. SieUBJWS^tr^Uiry^ WOMAN'S Fonmo'N MISSK^AKY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church. nuHfte first 'Saturday ol each month. ^> MBS/SUSA NTX, President* BY VA FLKICT, Corf Sec. K. O. T. 'IT.—Livingston Tent, No. 285, ineeta at Masonic Hall the flrBtFriday evening on or before the full of the moon iI each month. JLJuJto L. l>. BKQKAW, IL Kt MiVBTWlc,-tMnnfetonLedgOr4ter-5&, -nieete-afr- Maaonlc Hall, MaiTn'.s. Block, Tuesday evening on or below the full ot the moon in *ach month. • / C. D^ V A N W I N K L E , W. M. C." V. V A N W I N K L E , Rec. Sec- ' • .' ' ~ ~ ~ BUSINESS CARDS. - / — Q GILCHRIST, ' . ^NUFACTURER AND DEALER \H -HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES; / Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. R+t)siHn> IIHTIH o n short notice.- Keeps . a full - " g n f faam'md Black Leather UUconBtanTTyrnr 4- -•toe han TiNCKNEV; MICHIGAN. T/ •t H. TURNER, M. D., UOMUiOrATHlC PHYSICIAN AND SURG^DN, (jfflce, Mann's Block, P I N C K N E Y . V. SftOWN, T S H A V I N G P A R L O f i , Also dealer lir fegars and Confectionery, Booond door east of P&tofflce, .?1M£KNEY. 50 cts. 50 cts. 18 cts. All Watches cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, - New main springs, - * Crystals, - - - . • - " . ^ootFAmerlcau Watches. 3 uTmcgcaBeB^ Spectacles from 10 cents upward. All other goods equally low prices', at • -z^v GOULD 'Sr ~~ With.Wm/Dolan & Co., Pinckney. In the old reliable UDMEfmE INSURANCE COV, / OF N E W YORK. Largeatand leading American Insurance Co^ devoted to entirely to fire'business. - ^. ^ CASH ASSETS, • - . . ' , $7,208,48» Losses paid over, - - ¾ • • f. $3^,000,000 . For full particular* inquire^ of a * ^ Blackberry cordial—|Cerraott's and other brands—at Winchell'tJ Drug Store. It YOU have a |avorite recei family medicine of any sort call at _Winchell's Drug Store and have it put up from fresh, pure drugs, at a reasonable price. »* ....•PBrrThoafl . reeiiiviag -their papers .Kim..A rad X over this paragraph, will please notice that their suhscrljition expjrejswith next n u m b e r . ^ ^ blue X ralg"nlffiea'tEaTEBe tfmelias "explrela, and*tfiatv,tn~ac" cordance with our rules, the paper will-be discontinued until subscription is renewed. • ; — i — i - — i ' i I^CAL JOTTINGS. -'• • /3 ' — ^ - ^ - - r * — ~ " -", •'• ; — . ^ Paymaster Fountain, «£H^te-Air Line Railway,-is-,exp'ected in town,to-dsy. - The P, C. B-, tave secured a,,band Miss Lu. HA/,K has been the guest of Ypsilanti friendivfor a -few days past. I LINDEN his a club for the suppression pt forp'siang/' Are they "dudes?" M R . S. N. .WHITCOMB has put a new roof on his dwelling. | < - VKRXE Ra'HARi>8 was at Detroitr-i'riday last, buying goods. ' . i •" • Mr.-JoW-rJaek'ftoa i-s having his residence painted and otherwise improved. Mr. and'irrs. C. E. Hollister spent several days, this week,~vyith'fr*ends_ atiNapoleon. — \ • "v MR^ L. D. ALLEY an^ family,of Pexter, spent Sunday with friends in this village. -,, CHARLES PLIMPTON has ^eve^a^lneri FQOHI over M. Dolan's grocery stor£, _.MR. MclxTTitE i3 getting his brickyardready for a ""baking." '• , The new roof of the M. E. church apprdaclies completipnr • The "Beebe Store" will have a new . roof, aim ba Mr. E..A. Allen is preparing to put up thefrontof his Howell street build' ing. "' ' ' Mr. Frank Judson, of Judson Bros., yesterday, Mr. F. W. Burgess, and son, formerly of the PittickiU'y hotel, were in town W. P . VAN WINKLE, Pinckney, Michigan. BUSINESS NOTICES. -yesterday— '1 Mr. J. S. Lave^lias^just-finished up Thos. Dunn's new.re^Idence, ana David Beniiett-is painting it. MISS-MAGGIE MERCER, of Hartland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. H. jGrane. .-a Dr. Haze-announces that he is now ready to sell business or residence lots cheap-f-for cash, "Gorn," or credit.' DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do ~dreSs and eloa"k making in all the latest styies^f" — ter^Monilav May 20th. nlease bear^lhis in mind and give me a; call, tny rooms will be found over the; new Hardwaref MRS. FRAINK L. BROWN. • "T.S.T1 JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine.—Special ? HE WT. 8. MANNs\NEE STATE, DEALERS IiS! " DRY GOODS,-FANCY GOODS, JPamlly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The BricETStore on tbercorner. • J__ attention given to adjnst-ing-and eepairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other:mipplies always on hand. eerPindfeney, Mich. A^D^^ Y TO' LfTfrM n S ' S P L E & CA2)MELL, HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street. - PINCKNEY, M-lCBtOANr T B . RICHARDS & CO., ••' -^ -NE WSDE ALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dtil«rs in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical GoodaTClbcka, Jewelry, Toys, Norelties, Etc., Etc. - ' 8 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ PINCKNEY. n — • mm , • ' * , " ~ # p B. FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, . : z z _ z ^ = - E a l t e m l n | n g M ^ papor-^angihg, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ; ' PrNCKNEY, . , ' - . - ^ ^ - • M IgM, E. A. MANN, Dealer fir iteY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, J | # x t to Poat Office,. PINCKNEY, ^ . , — , YJALfc^Y^TKXgKHONS J^r SI^tl^PBiLOT DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MTCWTGAN. Office daya: Monday, Friday anr Oaacgorwaiglgt'ggrng Store TAMES T, BXMA^, — ATTORNEYS CtJlm^rLTOR AT h, Juatlceof the * fwn.^^-rte Brick Block, , >INCKNEY. at easy rates, in sums of^ $ l^O^^and upwards, on real estate security. xEr quire of J AS. T. EAMANS. Sariford's Inks—black,_. red, " blije,7 green, orange, purple~etc.-—also writi ng tl 11 it] n n il. i n,11 iThrgPrrfrtH istnHPi^ Winchell's Drug Store. Marshall's Catarrh Cure at Winchell's Drug Store. V . ' ' ' ' ^ The well known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will be found at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney, during the season of 1883. Terms, twelve dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid at time of service; ALBERT WILSON. , Warrier's Safe Kidney & Liver Cure at Winchell's Drug Store. Fine stationery at Winchell's Drug store. ' v . All the leading patent medicines at Winchell's Drug Store. " AyerV Hair Vigor at—Winchell's Drug Store. Notice new plafi. for the circulating library. Books a t 5 cts. where-retained fur one week only—10 cts. for two weekS7as~heretofore. Fine pert'Uines ~al WincBell s Drug S t o r e r ^ .. at-W^kjCLtLJlie-jiiiw: ,YJ1 1 age lockup, it wrH.be ready for use in a feW, days. A 110¾ of willows have been planted on the upper side of the miU dam, and if they grow will' form qu^te a hedge in due time; • ' : • • - • / - . • -^NEARLY as> we can learn, about one ton of butter\was taken/in by our.mef- 'QY^dL-. :...—32irant&i&tftr&tydt$^ titrre™. BS ri•g hutlo n ,Jd,UmUSgUffUi!f t"s', UwUaUsB Uin.-uU4B^W1 llTiW e,e,i i two.of the aump c a r ^ w _ ! * , „ MR/ JOHN'HAZE, father of Dr..C. W. Haztt/-has gone to LansTng to spend a feW weeks with relatives \ The Pinckney, flouring mills lire doing a rushing business no w, the demand for their flour taxing them to their utmost capacity. ' ' -.; / . MK. W. H.-CanTey, of East Sagjnaw,: was in town yesterday, and sold niss Main Stree't residence, property to Geo. Reason,,who will take possession .September next^ The village pound will be^co^mpleted in-a faw days—aftej' whjclfaU stock (horses, cattlepete-.) may be expected to find their way into that enclosure, undeir care, of- the village marshal. Temperance Societies wishing speakergroi^ Sumvay afternoon meetings during tlie^suinmer, can be supplied by addressing A>]^. Cri who hwireein apoawny MypofntuU to tion, tyi?E of tllerailroaS^men a t t h e deep cut east of tow^ was- quite seriously injured the other $ay, being squeezed be- Mr. W. R, RVygy returned from Oakland Co., first\of the -week, bringing with him' a Vari*ia&e_^or4e( . for use in'his busiiiessi >".'~^'r- -"^^"26" bees "1"mak^ -ar-swarm ^rAns.: Campbell bought a sVarm- of bees, the other day. tj'ow much apiece do you pay for*bees, ^.ny how\"Ans? ; Mr. D. Baker is preparing to build a residence p i his lots lately pivrchase3 o£Dr. Hftze, cor, of jJnadilla- and ..Webster Streets. \ ' • FOURTEEN sheep ' belonging to " Mr. F. A. Barton of Unadilla; sheared 174-^ lbs. of wool—making a very good average for the- flock. • AN extension of the Tol«clo and Ann Arbor Railroad to some point on the Lake, Michigan shore has been for some time in contemplation and various points are working hard to seeura the location pf the line."':TfjS .tjut^r* generally conceded that there is- a fair probpet-t that this extjension can be secured by way of IieXter, Birkett, e t c It has been the opinion of many t h a t two branches would be built, one striking .Owosso, and .the other making Lansing its objei;tiv\ point. In' any event, if the road is built through Liv-^ ingston ooojity^ i t would be wl^lL for the interests *\f Pinckney to secure it, and, with this i n view, ah informal meeting was held, Friday,evenin« last, at E-, A. Maiui.'^ stored and a committee appointeU'to meet GovTSsBTey a t W y point he may designate, and als^-to confer with delegates from other towns in ret,erence"to the matfeer. A^commUtee was also appointed to present the cause to the people of Pinckney and vicinity and to ascertain what encouragement could b« given to such an enterprise. As yet no overtures have been - made by,the projectors of the" line, to fitny to_wn#_ in this _immediate vicinity^ but further developments willbei.ahxiQuslyrawaitedrand PineKney may be= depended upon tolfcok well to'."her interests whgn ah opportunity is offered to "sfeow•, her^lra-nd.''• ~ r Common Council Proceediiifrs* ' PINCKNEY, MICH., May 14, 1883. rCouncil.convened and was cajled to ordeT t r t ^ r e s i de n t~tTrisies":^rPreseiYt:" - Trustees Haze, Rose, Jack?OTf, "Richardsy; Mann and Sy"kes. On motion, the council voted by ballot on the amount of bonds for saloons. - The amount of "bond was placed at seimoa,^ " . .. •On—motion, Councit-adjourned for - one week—to meet at 8 o'clock sharp. . ' - - • F. A. SIGLER, ClerJsr' Jimmie' Allen .was in town Sunday last. He is now a student at the Telegraphic College, Ann Arbor, and expects to be a full fledged operator in a few months. ' ; . . Pinckney, though only in embryo, Trasthreo lawyers.—South Lyon Picket. /'Only in embryo"\is very good—but Pinckney hasn't th're^ lawyers j'xisl yeV Trot that anybody knoWS of, we' gii W I L L ^Memorial" Vr "Decor-ation" day be observed at Pinckney this tear? We understand there ai'e a number ot soldier's graven in the cemetery here. look after that work A NEW YORK man has Ijttst Leen fined.$300 for.cutting-off a cat's ahH the cat was an intruder too, he had ONLY KILLED; A MAN his fine would have been lighter.—y— MR. J. T. EAMANS has the contract to furnish piles and square timber for 13 bridges on the Air Line road. He has engaged a portable saw mill t o saw the timber off about 50 acres of oak land, and will purchase, the remainder of the material in the neighborhood. ; " R E V . K. H.. CRANE" will _ be absent Sunday next, attending the State CongregationalAssoclation. z: The M. ^E, and the Congregational societies wilt on this account have union service at the Cong'l church; Rev. F. E. Pearce officiating, both morning and evening. _ SINCE "mineral springs" are in fashion it might be well to mention that Pinp.kney has one, water from which' \fdr butter arid eggs "TTian is" offered at The celebrated horse,. "Erin . Go Bragh," owned by G. S. May, .of Una- •dilla, will be fbund at the stables OT orace Fick, on the Freeman1 Webb ^¾^iellrPiIluku'ey,'every"Wefinesday>^ duringHlie season. Farmers .interest^ eu^"tlTei!)r«c^Trg*"0f tine horses- wilt do well kf ealTam] see him. l # r F. VANWINKLE, / ATTORNEY & COUNSELORS LAW * ^ awi BOLlCITt O&ee over Sigler'aDruj? Store. P I N C K N E Y .'•' ii X l£ UGH ^LAHK, MAN U FACTlMEer-^F — FISSTl-ClfeASS HARN.ElS«i KTC. SteparloR"aspecialty. Air^wprit~ warranted-tc-be- M raprpsentttd. l»ive ino a call. ^ AftM«OU)»tiSO. PINCKN^V M1CHTTHE NEW H E I I O > O R 1 8 8 3 . arin^rs-call and see tnr*^splendid reaper at MariceyVi, also the new^ kins' mower. Dorr^tail to see a n d ^ ainine those beautifuMnachtnes before ^gtvin^ySuFora^eTior^^ama^nine.^Everj' fully warranted. - Satisfaction guaranteed, or no sale. J as. Marke'y, Agent. ' \ ^ C N D . \ Y next, ^fay 20th, the^lethod- Congregational Sunday Scliools will uriite>in a "song . service ' at the Congregational Church, immediately after the morn ing; sermon."' The usual lesson exercises wfll be dispensed with. and instead will be a brief papfir by Prof. Reedt followed by a short address smells'as badly and taste's as strongly of "chemicals' as any of ,'em. It is a "living spring," but our people don't think much of it, because they didn't 'have to bore ' 600; feet to jind it, as "Ypsi" did. v-. -.' . • HANDSOME cards of invitation have been-issued for_a^_ovuminj^_p^;^a_t;t]ie Monitor Hotel, on Thursday evening next, May 24th. The house lias/ been thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout, and Mr. Barnard will nothing, undone whum can in any way contribute7 to: the^rijpyrrtent " those jwho. patronize jfyn^ on this 4-eeca^^n>-^A very-IarjgBV'aCten4anee-4 antici_ THE W ^ V ^ ^ W J N ESTATE are shipping 4o • Dakota, ^fonji inform us that Those who gave their lives For the de fence of our countfjva-rjj worthy of aU honor. ~ ^ \ Tnoron Pinckney is not a -ruilroad town just yet, weTiotice that a higlie-r. neigliboring railroad towns. And many kinds "of merchandise' is being sold j cheaper here, too. The Lime-Kiln -Clnb. -Tn^-SeeTCTCTflinnounced the follow ing inquiry from Union Springs, Alt.: "What do yon think jof a colored m*fl who keeps thirteen dogs around hjg cabin, and'rats his wife go barefoot jail winter.? There i« -exactly such, a cMe in this neighborhocHl." "At fust sight ono may call "it a oa*6 of brutality," replied,'the President^ "but de nio' hg looks at it / d 5 mo' he "doan' know. Me^)be// d«'- no market _fur dogs in dat locality dis winter, an' dat cull'd map can't sell, if he wants to. An' den some "witriin -acr^-mighty onsartin.—I'ae 8«en~ softie who would hoe cotton in kid yeh'arru *'r*otu onpd'- tTo'>^7g^i cn ^dne ir> faneie t gan chhnar'nfcnet tdof t grow. It's jisfr-asa family feels about it. Some prefer shoes to dogs, an' agin some doan'_make.no•'cc^t of dreaa, in case dey kin have three^dogs under ft?g^h;_b;j j " An hl^",fl •wart&!at the back doah fur If dat man was-a member of dis shouldn't feel-authorized to rep him until arter cOnsultin' his wife." from Revv^R.E. Pearcerr^the remainder of the programme to «^e mainly of a musical character.". All are cordially invited,- , ' >' PINCKNEY'S newest business,tiriii_is composed e^WiIl^rD.I>aHhtfo al years past with AYeimiester ^ O - pj^jmised Heiirn, of Howell.") and Geo. W. Sykes, Snppressing Her I t is a singiilar/fact that find it very difficult to be seriofifiKand solemn in churches and at funerals, at other places and occasions, when propriety demands a subdued expression of countenance. Mrs. Milo Stephens,"an .Austin lady, is just Jfc&t.kind otiperson. Whenever 8he attends a funeral she get* a giggling fit," and brings disgrace on herself and confusion on everybody. Not long since, accompanied by her husband, Col. Milo' Stephens* she attended the last Qbseqxiie9_ol a ^rpmi-. nent—Texas^offieialv having solemnly of wide-awake business men. widely and favorably_known in the community jl^giggle ni»- tiFshe got back Home, but she waa Pinckney, _ Both are ,, young and J hardly in the house ,of mourning before she saw something to exeite her risibility. "For Heaven's sake, Mirandy, wait The}' are nowin-th» city purehasi-ng-j tmtil the funeral is over before yon be* goods" aifd-will pyeri up next week, at the '"Beebe storft,' with a carefully 8elected" stock of dry goods, groceries, ect. We join with their many other friends in wishing the\new firm a well deserved prosperity. THE Pinckney Cornet-Band is composed. as foUx)wis; _ A r e ^ o u m s ^ ^ d i f r j ^ L e a l l and get a policy in the S V N ^ I R K without furt h e r d e l a y . . >-Jas. Maiikey, A g V r • - The large—basement^ rooni^at . the Monitor House is offered for rent. TtTwelXiijghted and4it-first claims shapo for business. Apply to^'F. Reason/ . i they liaye^a contract for>all they can supply. Atvtitst/though Vthis_ would seem- like "sn^^^-.t'oa^-to-^BN^eas^l—4*--WT tie," but whennt isiknovrn that the ti oLemigration to^atTerjfitdry issim ply enormous, tire :demar^\tor ,food ' ly iYj-fiu tho East can b e ^ t t e r _ vuiderstobd. ' , * T ^ w ' a b i o a d . " Uee. Sigler, D r u m •Major. 0. P.Svke^daeaderv^b. G. W, Svkot-,, Sofo Bb. gin your^inferrai-yggling.* n e l h e l her" giggled Mrs. Btophgng.,.,."Think •, of something serious. ThiSl: ql jaxa uncle whom Governor Roberts reruse^T to pardon out of the penitentiary." The, only responee was a partially-suppressed giggle that attracted the attention of nearly everybody in the room. " T ] j - " " " mM-tfmx'mUMtMtm w i l l g O A. T. Minhi 1st Bb. L . W . Reevps, 2nd Bb. -t?has, Teeple, 3rd Bb. _ Horace Fie)S, Solo Alto. " • 0. &^Iollwter, 1st Alto; Pell Grrftith, 2nd Alto, rank LaKite* 1st Tenor. H. A. Ishajn, 2nd4'enor. Frank Ishdm, Baritdnc. (Jhas.-4i»firy,"Eb. Bass. ^> J. H. Bartoit, Bb. B R l ^ ^ ^ . James—Allen,-renor Drum. near the cistern while? ire are away, as I left the trapdoor opeo,n whispered poor Col. Stephens in despair. The only \response was another suppreeaed spasm of laughter. Finally a happy thought struck Gf-tfc^Stephena.- Her whispered in her ear, "The milliner tat Austin avenue told me to tell yon that she could not get your bonnet trimmed, in time for you to wear it on Sunday." The look of unutterable woe with which - she responded scared him.- During the rest of the iuneral ceremonies strangers i • • • » » ' » • ' Bass l)r,um. - H. It wi!lbe refmembered that the bovs e receritly/ clothed themselves wlfch hiindaonic now'unifornisan.d they 'are business calls* at homo, or / • j * * ' . - , * ^*=* Stephens was the widow, such an a] tropriately sad expression was there oa er ccmitenance. She even shed tears, —Texas Sittings. "" . % . » * 1 / ,\- 'p-^rz. V -r^- L" R tw^iyi yia'Madora. XWT.n tvclve hundred tourists havsi thus far visjted^C^^Wte this; '5^V. / - - A ^ - f *&<»*'' £ T t+ / < • • > \ ~-njj / i /A ^vc^yi \ f T t — V l~ tr-v K-1~H- gtntkwu §in$*Mi it J E R O M E WINCHELL, E D I T O * . Butlrod"it the Postoffiee, PLuckney, as 3d i. ciase matter. i MICHIGAN NEWS. _ — « ~ — • - - •• * Allen Storey, a ? o u n g s ^ ? aged ^ J J livinc about four mile* southwest of saranat, S l t t e d s u i c i d e by Bhootinghm^lt^rough the heart Vttb * revolver, ornnr^prrwro^ww SSndI a letter to his parent, in which: fo atated that in the future they would know the cause (if hiq act. Although it did net la*t4Tcr two minutes, .it tMd« things decidedly lively. It travel*d fr« >n\ SJJihweeUe aortAeait, Ud-Blgui, fence*, n-.n- ^UNCLE TOM-" 'J.Emnlng Newssmoke- atacks and all alpiuajLOJjjecto wwi- «;.£,= tered hi ercry dir^tlop. T h e r e o f a.f;-*i*l flnlahed steeple of ttie M. K. Oharch w n r . ^ d bodily carried eve* 5*0 feet a$tt Ia*ot<! >K i.4tJi, v " t * j ii»i ^....^.v...^, " 6 - ~ «-»• t • •"»<•» .•««-. -- >- . * T — -, _ - - frontof the opera-to*, causing two teama / '$*rjfscmallv he. w a s orfe of.. t h ^ ' finest w a s w r i t i n g * n o v e l - e 4 ^ ^ 4 + 4 K ^ W i * t , ro*awsyT-"Lajgejigat« of plat* gU— t ^ - ^ - f - T — T - ~ :*-<?!.>_ I . • ..\.:_.. i.i..:.i:f»L. v ; , ^ a A »«» r'M,,,," .i;..,i u»>,r hardware store ef J. H. State, and in Bark - Una*. L. Munsou. a yauag man of Paw P»W committed suicide on 'Sunday May 6. He waaat the time Bitting in ths parlor with Miss Rot^ Davejv daughter of Joseph Davey, carpenter, when", without a word of warning or explanation, he drew a revolver and blew out his bratas. The. affair creates the intenaest. excitement ^MT. Man port .was hij»hly esteemed and lwmia a widowed mother, "" "Vt-".: A„young man named .lohn' Oo^ogtbl^ ^a switchman on the D.„ G. H. & M. railroad in ttrand Ra'^ltTs. was run oyer and had botli lege jAken off. His father lives in Canada. A child with a double jaw has been born at Grand Rapids. • ThesalobniBtaof Middigyille, Barr have eloped up, OH account of t "m requirement. .l-A-ley. days agcra freight, eacUaa^d yith farming materials and hotreehold eooda belon^-r ing to a Montcalm county man who was mow' Ing to Minnesota, caught, fire at Potteryille', Eaton county, on the C. & G. T. R. P.., and ' - 1 —.J . 1 . , W ,x ^1(,-.¾¾ . u n t o T ./\HH U V U W B i g mt\riv w» - . — • — , . l*T & Parker's grocery were blown-tn aod -entirely demolished. B*ggie« were overturned, 'and a lady croaaiug Capitol Squjdhe was raised from her feet and carried ten foe*. A large cart was carried neariy a fclock, lifted oyer a fence and brought up /against the aide of a dwelling hone*, tearing a large hoi* lu the sldfO£. ¥ret* were uprooted, and the damage will Weteou6id- 4tfahl" j Dr. A. P. Whelwn of Hills-lale, wan president of the state medical socle recent convention of that association waaoo.,; den -osiah Henson,*\£-rs. S i o w e ' s j j n c l e T o m , " died at*Dres- C/nt., hist S a t u r d a y , aged U4 specimens of his race;\a' shiny black skin, keeiv, restless* «ty-es, .an jntelliiJejit face framed b ^ -a,«tuir'silverg r a y beard, a bead b&ld only a little w a y b n c k " f r o m the-;4brcTiead and covered for the most p a r t w i t h a the hero, " A u n t C h l o e " died long ago, having borne " U n c l e T o m , " or Si, several children, one of w h o m , M r s . Isaac Clay, a \ v i d o w , recently m o veil fronvDetyo-it-U> Dresden. S h e has a son employed al the Cass house. t - B u t . / M r . H e n s o n m a r k e d .again. N o . 150 W i l k i n s street, w h e r e a re* jTbrter Interviewed him and heard from his ow«-.-lips*-the stc^ry of'"his life. v ' , / | ••• : ' R e V . Josiah-Henson,,/as trie original " U n c l e T o m , " has for many cpu«ty, bo lid LOBB, .~) was entirely consumed with the contentaabout $1,400. " Albert F Lathrop, a blacksmith employed at Bement's plow worlks in Lansing,.has betm orrakmed on complaint of Mrs, Luemda LatUro;>, charged with bigamy. Her story is that they were -marrifd at Indianapolis Mtrch 4, ib7f. After residing, in Pentwatcr, Mich., for eix monthsthey removed "to Bowling Crreim, O. He "leftthe latte^p^e about a^arOTrTa-half uso and she has not heard from him m a year. 1. —appears that-wbile theyjeaidedai^ PeMwater, ^^-tieTformed the--40111^31^^^--¾¾^^¾^ Ripley, daughter of John 111 pie>v & highly respected re'fldent of that sectiru. On leaving Ohio Lathrop made hie way badk.tol cutwater,'' renewal his acquaintance with Miss Ripley and ' represented to her that his first wife had died in Ohio over a year previous. Matters proceeded until they were married at Grand Kapids July 19 lastr They have resided in Lansing since last November-, during nearly-»11 of-whioh . -time-wife Vn. •» Kidt heen ve^ 111 and dti.peudent- . upon her good neighbors for cafe. NotTa - .shadow of suspicion ie attach^ to-her by those sesacqu^hrted with (the-circurnstaBce*. Lathropclalma that the marriage witli, the hrst wife is illegal and that her story is but -partly true, ile waived examination and in del'aun^pf bail was committed for trial at the circuit cpu-tt. — -The eftort to reach tho bodies of. th<r^evcn men recently buried by the caving in of the, Tteel Ridge mine, upper peninsula, has been.s abandoueu w dangerws. Businesali dull In the u^^r peninsula mininc; regions, but explorations are being carried on oft never before. The mines are beinsi work- The Caae llqnot biths »UowiDg8aliH*s.to be kept o»eu'«" holiday*, aid afllXlng lighter LK-nlUtiaefor inaction of the law, have both Iwev defeated. T TUo "localOption" ftll'wWeh tke legislatnre has giveu to the peopfe of Michigan, giyea y5 villaaas (or almoat ono-half of th« village* of •tbtTWttertherigirt ^to ft^tPPf***-**100114 ^ i the sale of intoxicating)kiuors.' 1 'l^e tot*l n*mber of arreata during the' past year at Grand Rapid* waal.SW, of wblchnumbcr 1,442 were tHed under tiia city ordinancjea w o m s n , t h e pitpperty of J osiah M c aad 460 were trjed, under the •utuUxt. Th« p h vouhV nhvsician. A t the total aaionnt of fine* and costs paid by aaid r n e r s o n , a y o u n g p n j s i c i a u . - " . i m c por*ou !• $7,ftSi 09. a g e of seyen y e a r s h e w a s sold to Rav. Thoniw Stalker, at Port Huron,want* $5, 0a0J0^ feothraol4ttlt»lte^ brerual<a^ipwg A«fctm R o b ^ , a plantef. Un d e r this . he receiyiNi on th* Grand Trunk railway. •j-T-^irtrtr-N, Foster ef Ludingtoft;formeriyssststaut auperlnteadent of-the state reformjjchool, ha* been appointed superintendent of the state publicseh*oifordependent children"-at Coldwater, vice Lymaa H. AUea, who has resigned to engage in private business at-Toledo, Oliio. Mia* SarahD, ParaorA, late of the girls1 college, has been appointed matron, vice Mrs. Alien, resigned. * Gov. *B«gold hajs signed the bill'to-hoM the Sgtoun.couttty circuit court^rr Lansing,- The people « that ctty are yery mueh plea5e<l over the matter. ^,^ ---., : , - ^ / eGoy. Begole has received a badlyspeiKMi,' ilfwrittea. letter from uC«nyict 106, W. L, Smith" of t-he-Jackibii/StAteriison, iettimg fortM p a t m1873 the aforesaid -prisoner voluntarily ylrent to Sherift Codd,. of Wayne county, declared that he had obstructed a railroad track with timber, pleaded guilty to such a .charge, and was sentenced by J*age Patcbinto twenty-flye years in prison. "Convitt 105" says /his^ misdeeds w«re purely bypotkeTicaT, Xbai"flfere"was" ns proof of them nor could there bovJils motive in eonfeasing being a wish to gebto prigon where he could avail himself of books and in -tbJ^-*icIiLftifin_of hjs cell_'-6tudy and become, great. This sihgular -epistl*~yrot>i uted—Mft$r bt^venson to replyjn kind,-politely/ sa—"*'•"- m a s t e F l i e livetl only t w o years,._aiid w a s .then b o r r g h t b y Isaae-Rrley', und e r w h o m he g r e w u p to be a m a n and c o m m e n c e d p r e a c h i n g . "Ln slave d a y s , v said he to t h e -reporter, " t h e negroes hnd a h o r r o r of -being sold b y the sheriff^ W e l l , M a s s a h H i l e y had a o i g ' l a w suit at A n n a p o - ;1 isf antl -one n i g h t h e c a m e t o my c a b i n — w e lived s6me miles b e l o w M o n t g o m e r y court nowise—-and saiifr 'Si, it's, g o n e agin' m e ; i am ruined," and y o u w-irhrrlr-htrve to b e sold by the ,sheriffl"" " A n d then he: t o l d :rne t h a t h e w a n t e d m e to r u n a w a v clar to K e n t u c k y . So I took m y wife and-children and"18z:goqd s l a ^ s l u K T w e n t -to' K e n t u c k y , t o M r . Anio's" R i i e y f a b r o t h e r ofmy-mas,t^r. - —.::- , MASS A ST. CLAIR. 1 the storv of his life. H e had also w r i t t e n an a u t o b i o g r a p h y , which w a s published in Massachusetts. In 1S5J2 he \yentfto E n g l a n d again, and while th«je he;first Warned that M r s . S t o w e i m d 1» "187o determined to visit iganu and had got to P,.,, „4,v.* » „imipnons from ord H i g h C h a m b e f l a i n b r o u g h t j hitk back to " L u n n u n t o u n " and W i n d p n castle. Q u e e n Victoria, receive;! hjm With g r e a t cordiality, cle 4 c l a r i n g that.she could t " > *-«*» *f*S J * - » — W - W - ed, but mostly with smAll forces. A while ago a Montcalm county man caught the Dakota lever an4=wentv takiug witb-^im three cars of stock and goods, and leaving..behind a small multitude of "unfortunate" ones who were sorry they ''couldn't go too,•?—B^r the M0*tcalm"county man -ha8 returucxl, and with about 46" per cem. less stuff than he took, the stock having died by the waVeide and maiiy of the gooils haying been lost.. \ ThP Tuf/^t swi»ri1aNiodge:t Twe stratigcra. •appear:WT have suilHciently improved him iu I scholarship and th*t he might pr6fitab;iv con j tiuue there ^.oaie .additional time! time"before gra(lua4ibn. I|ermah Kiimer, a'German ageil 39, unmariried, was killed iu the 2S0 fopt- level of the fl.ake Super ior^«rraatitt» minq', by apleee of-| falling ore. His-back was broken." ' ' ' On Wednesday, M»y2\Senator Palmer will give a reception to the'metobeire of the legislature at-his residence in Detroit."""•""---<• ..- ..•. John W.-Gfegory, a' member of the Cntted States clyil service"commisaaoiu, notifle" Postmaster Codd of Detroit, thaUus will yi- t tliat city within the • next^two weeks for examlna-¥ t i OPS" provided for by th? ne^etvijserv i<^ law".' apparently, meet at a farjner's'hoi&ie e, manage to stay over night if they can and maJie a trade —bafore th*y leave In tJin morning, in Vhic^i tlift A few days ago the "dweTn'ij'c'of^Trlsr-Wliite, a widow living at Muir, was discovered by berdaughtcr to be on Ure. ..The alarm wa>s given promptly, but the building was entirely consumed witiHts-Gonfcents. The tire leaves, Mrs. AVliite entirely destitute. Mrs. ilarJ, wBoNllves near and who haa been sntiering from Incipient heart disease for some time, was RO startled} fiom the alarm being crivon and finding the-tirr T h e plantation ofrAmos R i l e y a(nd IT — V that"of-Mr.~St. C l a i r ' w e r e separated b y Blackford's-creek, a small stream in Davis county, K e n t u c k y . R i l e y ' s p 1 antatinn w a s a smalI:;s.rjie»^aT)d thc-4 fresh importation o£slaves"was m o r e t h a n he iiecdetl, and they were;••• c o n - sequently hired, o u t . t o ' n e i g h b o r i n g planters. It was.SUs good -hick _to w o r k for Mx. St. Olrnf^trjost /of the frme,- and. M r . H e n s o n toUKsthc rep o r t e r h e ^ v a s j u s i s u c h a ,m.an.-arui-f died" just such a .death as ttie book represent!?. — — : ' — ^ - t - : - — r-nt>t"4et- htm,^ ~- trWifast" a r e ^ g u r vieVsktf Europe whono"she had k n o w n of since she dear sir?" patronizingly queried was a voting lady, return to A m e r i c a ~~* w i t h o u t seeing him. She> g a v e him her p h o t o g r a p h , w h i c h bore her au- I mi AND HUMOR. llii' gkl, wiio was looted,in ti»*r U>\' or a arms tor ih'we liours, explains tttat it wasn't iter fault,. -She elaiuis he 'fur got tiw eawUin»ti«u. "A Xorili Carolina trout dragged a IXJV under Water. T);oman who saw the ' eaiHstrophe whows tluf rescued I.JOV and,., tiie water in vvidyneo. , ^ A x>im of -whisky pnt in -a'-i'nHt-eake^- will ki'ep it for six. six i\u>.ntb.s, and the wmut1 umuiiHt p»"t'ii> :i mail svill kc'ej)' liiiu'down town till ^ in tJiu rnorning Ti:w\n >Siftinga, f \ •'lJrocra»ti,UHte e.es t o p u i o t r , vh', see Tros blea! Then thy man who oes ilr-unk you pvoera^jtinate from the ears land and take his wife, w h o was out Of Health, Slong with him. Q U K ^ N ' V U T O K I A A N D L ' N C M : i<>M, -j H e lectured about 50 times in L o n - 1 A n i n i ! i r k a b i e p : i r r o U l l i c J 1 U i e < j r t . | o n , and preached from t h e i n i l p i t s h . ^ i y ^ f n i ^ ' a g e oT27'i in Quebec^^ took y / h e r e formerly, stood W e s l e y and ' Whitfield. H e ! left E n g l a n d , to go ' V Ver' -simplo, ver' line language,' -Huston Transcript. , great delight in giving thisconundrinn; "\yiiy does *• donkey eat thistles? (i'ive it up? Ha-. Jitt. hat Because it's an iws.,T~" " ""^ : 7 Is anybody waiting on y o u ? " said a polite dry goods ererk to a* young lady from the country. "Yes, sir," replied •the blushing damsel; "that's my fellow outside; he wouldn't Come iu the store." mauler . ltt> the a* .he torirraph, t h e ^ h o l e set in a solid gold) frame. H e jilso received a fine ^olol watch fttim a w e a l t h v E n g l i s h tiimilv d u r i n g tits stay in L o n d o n , M r . Hen-> son never w a s on a race track and .never visijed a theater or circus but once in his life, and that was-jLiii-liiL' e v e n i n g of Octot^ef 14, 1878, w h e n by special request of the^X'porter whojnteryiewed" him as above, he occupied a ^ f o ^ a l . W h i t n e y ' s o p e r a house and far 'tthrr"'^frrst^imaPnTT-'-hTs )ife su\v I " U n c l e T o m ' s C a b i n " playe<l by the GattHpld"&. 'Rial c o m p a n y . l i e was also hitioduced to the audience from ubiquitous note-book ....., ,„_ .._ poised, his ready, pencil. "'MGstlystereoscopic,' 1 •wa8thecurtrqj)lyof the.travei- •staiued senator. ..They were lounging on the parlor lounge, their arms entwined,- "Oh!my Sophie-dear;"-he sighed., "you alone know how to love." "Yes, Kbc.n, that w-wktttihey all tell 1110/1 The .ther- 'inuureter droppeil- to 0. > • j - "1 have a very dear lover, seventeen years ol3.-. - WaatBliali I serul him for M birtlultiy present?1" XL-UC>''] Send |htm-aT musti^he.-i:iTp7 deari Consult ] the advertising columns of someteoliege p a p e r ^ f you cannot afford •-a "rrew ono. the stage. I brags around 'mong de hens air young chickens, but when a g a m e It is said "fteit >Ir. l i e n grandchildren and-rtboTit great "grandchildren. .soivhadi a 14 dozen ^ ^ - - ^ .' LITTLE EVA. "And* w.as~rri€rc really- an E v a St I C l a i r ? " asked V h T r e T ^ t e r " ^ ^-^1 ° f ! " ^ - •nOu i v y,-eo^-!f Bu „utt hiieirr nn a^i-nicv^avtans n' ft t^n c earth ; and notably, all vegetation - f'utnn^a ^ , , ^ , . , , ^ ^ if^-frwdSov»,-,«, R v : T - i f w n s Siisnn—Susarj St. Clair - PowBKOK-ScxaiiiNE. - From an acorn weighing a few grains, a tree will grow for 100 yeara.or. more, not only, throwingof£ jiu>ny pounds of leaves every year. but.itself-weighing many tons. If an; orange, twig is put into a box of earth, and tnat earth is.weigh^rd'~w^ier^4^e-.Lwig becomes a tre;\ hearing hicibusNYuit,- tkere will be'\'tM;y nearly the same amount of earth. Prarn careful experln4enti: m,ade by. tlittercnrseientitie men, it is^tn^ascertained J'aet that . a very largBiJaTrref^tne growth of a tree is1 di>- rived from the^-sun, from the air, arui becomes sickly unless it is'freely expos gtl to sunshine Wood and"•'ecia1V na ro bt4 . 4?li«italioH pMwsTypny^" Ue Sliang-" high chicken 'minds me 6'b certain men d a t i s e e d . He-crows.mi-jhty loud an' comess ^aronnd he1; c situVob do I s got-tiivsmess fence. - rooster on .ue, txlder ^ l i t t t e - g J r l o f sdyon exhibited- much'. disquiet at .hearing of a-new .exploring, •expedition. When asked why she should \ care about it shN? said :'.-' " I f -th<\v discover any more Countries they Will ;uld. to -the gcograpW -J[ have to ..study. Tiiere are couutri«s^>nouo;h in it now. x A Galveston-chilli, little Charlie, was • havirJg'a wordy w'ar'lwith the 'nurse. , His fatTrer sang oul: *'Now, Charlie. are you going to lie quiet,- or .shall - 1 come, with a^-witch?" '."Never mind t h ^ w i t o h , papa,"responded the youngster: • "I fran set he? r^glit Without xuvr h e l p . " . - - " % ' -"-••"- An oldsharpad\1irUsed; V^&Qk-keep- '\ug taught in one le.-.;sotv. T e r n i ^ ^ m e ^Jtrllar-" He g o t a dargc ela?s on the opening, night, and, after i they w e r e ' seated .amb;. the "dollars rusihed* in., h e - - 1 said: "'The whole art of ixiok-keeping hangs oTrTTiree words.'.•• . SHever lentf- ^Lhem."' ' " - . ( —A |jjoaton man, W4H» -hfttl—bfs nosr mashetre^cr. his face during a personal unpleasahtnessin a Chicago barroom.- farmer's same-is wanted as-a witneee to the contract, which afterwards turns up-aa--. a premissory note fixed up .in u Suai satisfactory to the sharpers. ' " member"ofthe'"HQuToTwIio hB3Tnoirt»trodrrcwieo near her own dwelling that the. dropped dead.. H-er husband is the «6enior member of the iirrn oTTlarl & Stevens-merchants of Muir. Mr. llari's dwelling, waa not injured in the least and sbe used to read for/ t h e n I w o u l d sing for her, "au£" a bill at the present Beesioa-T"^ 'Tte^TtleoT^rTulMK'aTstnct superintendent fn»iim -Ainftttp an Bible "Society Tor ^Michigan Fire destroyed the" residence of Lyman Havilasd, of Palmyra Township, Lenawee county. The occupan,ta of the hdusw were four calldren, the oldest a girl of 13 years, who is badly.and it is feared, fatally burned. Her report is that she fell aeleep while readier a paper -by-lanipight,' and awoke only to And her clothes ablaze and the houae im flse. feshe .juahed acreamtn, oflft doors, ana tier cries awbife neighbora "who hurried to her rescue. The poor girl waa terribly burned and her condition excites the pity of all. The baby, a little over a year old, waareacued.by a brother only about 9. Mr. a^dMra. Havtiand had gone over, to a neighs was no insurance. ' ,_..,.. _ The eicthtb annual reunion of the Loomi5-[-7-B^dtor(1 Smith, ef Detroit, had an interview and Wisconsin, died May 9 at Kalamazoo" of heart diecaee The new game law, 'as it passed the Hou&cr forbids hunting djper with dogs. This feature of the bill was xuileh:'_ debated. The decision is agamsVthe State Sportsmen's Association, Tho Detroit High Schoof€&dets.haYe applieil toT^rrcnTt^t^f^tgrrtfs^rtlfes'^ Hiyiab lhar th-e State has none to 6pafer Tlie^oillcials at LanBing recommend that the L'nite^Etates authorities supply them with Sprihgfieid ea<det rifles. T h e grtnil riflWK nf Spnftt/^r 1(V)iygr>r RTT_ .Congressman Maybury will be invoked to that Iftnd. Congressman Maybury is understood-to be rtmch interested in the welfare of tire boys." Battery'ABBOciation will be held at Coldwater on Wednesday, May 23. —Grand Rapids has the largest Baptist chun±.} ..society ln the state, having a membership of between 600 and TOO people. . Dr. Donald McLean has been appointed surgeon-in-chief of the Michigan Central R, R, . company, vice Dr. D. O. Farrand, deceased. - Stephen H. Preston of Marshall, was stricken with Jheart-disease a few days ago, and died in a few rainutes; aged ?3. He was the first proaecutiiig attorn^ chosen in Calhoun couniy, and ^raain'ry^jffift prominent polltlelaii aml stump speaker, and was well 'and favorably known in Calhoun county. The saw and planing mill at Vermontvlllc, •tweJ^-BitJs3RHttarcBt of CfasaJette,- owned by4 P. 6. Grimes & Co., burn«I to-the ground-a few days_ago. There were only two owsons in ) building at the time, one of the owners, ParT^jGrrimes, and Caasius Ide. Both^erisheu in thenaanea. The bodies when recovered were \ burned tojtsrisp and almost unrecognizable. The flra caugBt4n the planing room amongst the ahaTinga. -Loss^on mill aootft-f^lO^OOO"; no waa one of the beat a few, days ago,' with the -members of the House Committee on Education upon the mer- ItB of, theCompulsory' Education bljlj introdn- "ced by"li'epresentatfve DetHn. " Mr. Smitb made it clear that it was necessaty. to take vigorous steps for putting into the r%ht oath tbo youth of the cities, who were being demoralized by Idleness and Lai company and especially by the infamous literature which of late years had be«n so temptingly placed before the young. "He could hardly llna language severe enough to condemn the "half-dime stor- -les" and >ibovs>Tmpers"-with-wbich unscrupufous~ publishers, aulT equally unscrupulous news-dealers, - corrupt the children. It is a great evil, and all places" which have such literature 00 sale should be dlacouctenar.eed. me, S h e was an innocent, affectionate, C^od-fearing condensed .sunshine. Nthich, i:tjniaTns' child," said the old man.. / . " A n d did she fail in t h e w a t e r and three ircrp%rtant elements equally essential to both vegetation and anirnfol. r&p "—inagnesia, lime, a n d iron.—Itis" rhr/ ifon did y o u save her from d r o w n i n g . " " " Y e s , (laughing). -'"Myself and nnother slave w e r e rowing_her across -BlackforiPs cree]i 111 "a sniall^jcahoe to -Hparkling" in the" blood which- gives it its ino- rad color and strt'ngtli. It is the l i m e l n the bones which gives thorn the durability necessary to bodily vigor, while the magnesia is important to all the tissues:-- Tmrs-it-rs---that -tlie more , r ., , .. . , ! ,i,„ ^«.u„^ persons are out'of doors1 the rotore her father w h e ^ e e d - ^ t h e g t h e r ; - j - ^ l t W a h U v i g o r o t i T ^ shore. -The canoe rdcEecf, s h e - r t j e - - j ^ £ g ^ ^ T r ~ t h e y live* lEvery I m m a n being ought to have an hour or two of 'Sunshine at noon-in th«-wiste4v-an4-i*- the early forenoon in the summer. COOKING BY E L E C T R I C I T Y . — A Mon- -The canoe T:ockecf, sr. c a m e nervous, and fell,'intcuhe w a t e r . I j u m p e d after her, and I can't s w i m , -ejther, but the L o r d helped me just -as-lie, always has., ) was. told by thesfoetor that it was a simple ease of molecular disintegration. " T h a n k you,"- he s a i d ^ / 1 begin to feel jJ>etteiv.airea^3V-t^ h o m e . " " -" _~ ; ~" ^-^ ~r ng <Ices raise the a m wnfe went t o N i h a r d w a r e store to get »e-<T^-those- wooden contrivances to "s^MUA^J.Fivnr.E. u_ trcal firm hal myented and-patented a I^egree 1) of T*»c Offleial BepoTt. The board i of state, canvassers, have completed the official returns of the; spring el'cctibna^. The vote stqod as follows: ......"". * FOR JUSTICE 3CPKBME COUNT. 7obh W. Champiin-.,., .127,376 Thoe.K. "Sherwood .134,639 T h e hideous^«Sirnor1* t h « not-el w a s B r y c e ^ L y t t o n , overseer of Isaac R i l e y ' s plantation in Maryland." "He it w a s whapOLtJnded Si so that he could not to the day-of his death lift his hands to his head to w a s h his face or dress h i m s e l f . — H e could use h i s bands and arms u p o n any object that was in front of h i m , | could s h a v e -his master, and do a g r e a t deal of hard w o r k , b u t he could nev^r feel " o b . 'de. wool dat g r e w on de-top--o£ his l>ead;" ° . " A U N T " C H L O E , " : . the faithful wife of "Urfcle T o m , " machine for eooking by electricity. T Iff consist** ofa- saucepan so. isolated by non>conductors that the bottom forms the pb^itive pole of the c u r r e n t The bottom of tb^e pan underneath. dLstrib- The eonfou-Rilod slant vTTw^m^hJjjX^jiViicn a)jandsom0vou 11 g mash potataoa and dd, •I want masher,"' every man ia .tfte. snop. lvom the boss to thetmiee bov,' stftstpcl—n-TitreuU ner. A Wisconsin giri'a innate lnode.? Hcause.d her to ask a olerk in a store' for a pair of limblings when sha—w'axU^U ieggins. The struggle for the cake" now negative pole is attached to a m o v a b l e - 4 1 ^ between-her and the Missouri gu-i point w h k h travels in circles over tnc who tells strangers that during the war the enemy threw up bust works.on -her nting the hea^jyver the whole surface^ and with sufficient rapidity to avoid burning a whole through the pan at any J onopoint. \ \ w a , ChartotW, the ffllail-Jwlft 0 ¾ ¾ ' A t ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ' ^ W ^ W W " - i ' 1 * " i n " " *#«• I firithfut-Sr.—• B u t instead o l j ^ y i n g - a s l she* does- in t h e play because—Toni w o u l d n ' t run a w a y , s h e w e p t w h e n he announced- his intention to do so. LATErfHISTORY. * 'Si. H e n s o n wjth his little family settled in Colchester, Q n t . , but a few l a t h e r ' s farm.' A Florida hotel-keeper was charging a Western traveller three prieesfor bad accoTmlhoda'ttons."' '•What will you do .„ . . . w h e n vou have killed the goose that lavs- ' A wbrnan who wOttfd always love the golden e g s ? 5 ' . said tSe "grurablins wonld never grow old; and th© love of t r a v e l l e r . "Wait for another goose 1% mother and wife would often £ive or^ i a i ^ t\x0 j^ard-faced landlord.— New Or- . preserve many charms if it vm^e^ot too leans Picayune ^ - fe^e^y^^-!twSiKi,^f - E n t t n e k a s m u c h o b - a stnigleacVconjugal an^er. T J ^ i s worth...?niem; g i t t i r u n k _ a 8 i f c d o e s t a git sober, f ncber peaceful, and of those rendered so b ^ j rellgioay an after-apring, and^ later an after-summer, the reflex of their most IteautifaHrtTOin. De machinery ob dis life is a mighty Contrary a r r a n g e m e n t - l)e thing dat yer ougnten ter do is mighty easy, but de things yer oughter 'cornplish is powerful %ard., '--Arkansaw Traveller. " i owe you an apology,"' said a Newport man to an acquaintance he-met-on the street. "Well, for God's sake, pay hy* said the other fellow: "I've been know* citizens of Ver .many friends to mourn his foung man. His home is at l^een wor.ldng fer the firm He leaves a mother and three sisters pendent^nhimfor eu^pport.^ The statetttujd tournament will be held in \& _ _ itville and leaves Ide is a Heatings, but he e time. .tr4e- - / - ' Which h w bera in migattsn for the past six or seven year*, was sold in ^krand Rapids at auction a f«w days ago by Masterin Chancery Hinsdill uader a mortgage foreclosure. The road waa'Md. ia byJoln Jft. EIw*ll,^he purchaa* price being ¢400,900. It la understood th» purctaneta- afttdei* : ^ie interest of—th_ petroit, L*n*ii»K & Northern company, and "tat tk« readout be e*t«nded'west to Howard ^ • m a e c t o g with the Q t A - J E I ^ w T . TheT>»pk of Tow*sen<Vl^rta^£T36n' of Vaa aar, was broken 1>U. the safs blown open, and ••metblac over.#4,000 taken. Frank L. Falea, Wba room* a,boT<Si<»»s held under ~r¥folYeW —^-iady at Mamistique^Schooleraft county, played 4 grave joke on the vrVhvge undertaker the Other day. Sha arr^ngftd harawlf In ahrnud- Jike white and a mask, and, callinjon him, Thoe. J. O'Brien..:....>:,.... Austin Blair..;.,.. ^ . , DanielJc*. SagendOTph..-.-..:-... «L_H./Tat#in... . >*^...... "Androw8 (la"bor reform) >. ^... There were 376 votes givcnMor Thofi. H. 1 * -• • t • 122,330 llQjSSO 13,050 13,467 541 elled. yOTKDNlV^asrTT BBQ-EXT8 the vote was as forkiys; Arthur M. Clark. Chas._J. Willete...., Harry B. Hutchins.. "oseph C. Jones Geor~SvHickey Waldo ATayJlabor reform).... .137,635 .125,406 .120,627 .120,956 .18,959 .1 raaea H O M E ! — v6cabula.'ry of w weetest vyord in the A note - o f + t h c - :ot( miles from Detroit, and w i t h 1 5 0 colb r e d m e n , of w h o m h e •was^aptain, s<yved4jei iHUJ^ty duriifg the u a n a - dian rebe^Th^nby h o l d i n g F o r t M a i - den until C o L l S r i e took possession b it in 1838. A t the c t © ^ o f t h e t r o u b l e he Went up Big B e a r ^ C r e e k , n o w e n h a m river, and t o o k 'u]K^lJ3£rge a m o y h i i o f l a n p near w h e r e is ^ftoiw / saM ahe wanted another ooffitvaa farniahed her three years ago was played —la djgaiag »_weU at Jlancheator, recently, I several pieee* of ooal were found at a depth of - j a a t i rSTBI p i e c e * Ul UWU N « 1 0 J w m i u •»« a u o p i ' " •-"• feet. Good chauce for.some ocft to-test the An aaasxto a . aiag about half-paat rape. »j.» ttrncfc Lapluredaj, May 10. rrrusic in t h e w o r l d ' s TrrsQord. T h e . prince's crof wnjevvel. Ther>easant's brightest star. T h e sailor's m e m o r y . The^soldier's h o p e . T h e t r a v e l e r ^ a^er; THc'ieliild's b6\v""6f prorV!i5C. l^-wiile'* k i n g d o m , T h e h u s b a n d s yetvafd^ • T X e old. rrian's_Test. K\ abplrP^ ftWbe ncWV -borh. wA ^pUCH ~v— / Jt-. less boon for T. v • • • - / • ;6M$n ojf Dresden. Here he liveo^Kid became! regardetl by all as excee'dingr^well bff,- being ai-ways pastor ofa chu^hJ Here, at c age o0>t>y he learned to>«^dTmd W l l t ^ i n 1850 he went tpEng and inJtS^yvinterof'aO 51 jhe lecture in I ^ d o n ^ ^ r e v i b n s t o this,v6nseverjri occasions, he^h^d ;riejr-J»trs. Kaf- ^eicher Stow*^S^a£^old rrer D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . Wheat—No. 1,white...^...,.-.$ 75 Flour 5 35 Cora 48 -48- r^+- Clovp.r SVifld— y b a > * »,• • ^ f t • » 1 * 70TT "35" Apples $ bbl..... Dried Apples, ^ lb Pried Peaches. round collecting all the 'afternoon and Cherriea. .". B u t l e r , * ! . . . . . , . - . . . , . . . . . . . . Eggs..........-.7.... Dressed Chfckena^., Dressed Turkeys. VJL.UK, . . « . . . . . . « . V • • • • • . . . Duoka.^.. Cheese '... Potatoes, $ b u . yHoney... J Beans, picked,• - Beans, unpicked. Hay . . . . v . . . . . Straw , , v , . : „ . j Dressed Hogs,^ 10Q......... gork, mfss ,,,.,, t.^M^ -fJJ- [ h a v e n ' t go^a" nickel. 1,. really feci myself deeply indebted to you, i o r it is better to take t9 the olltcc.i an apology- Pork; family w^ ;;_^^>_^a9.-0tt. Boef, extra mess ...^.43.00 Wood, Beech and SapJe..... . T ^ Weod,v Manle.^, Wc L.« , , . . , . . . , . *»83^4*:::^ 0 50 6 75 tha;rnQtlrmg7 A little awkward: , l ^ r ^ o n Whaflg-_ -, doooTe B a x t e r noticed atTtlie last prayer raeeting^in the Austin Blue Light Tabernacle t h a t U a b e Snotlgrass,i who', , was working his lips like the .-roller's of a patent clothes wringer as he read his Bibk, actually had the bool> upsidf5 down,- "Why, Gabe, you am reading de~saored book upside (lown:—How am - ''(.lat^o's'sible-?." "Dat am so for a fac', ' parson : Y#»u '«s«eT-jmrson,' dis beafc— Bible b'longs to my wife; and i don't know liow trrrranttle>-ft-yet. ^-i-iestP had my own-, Bible heajr Avrrbme/dat 1— Sft^tronegoV^ehangon, I nebber would ab mftire dat mistake.'V-Texas StfU / ._ i-, r t ^ 5 ^ -_ / . / \ /-* /' v . / H - ; •— y v - •+z**i* ,A-, fjl\rf»v - A X : - V ^ ' ^ ~ • / • ki^^_ uylyhaij^^ * - • • IP" • Jlf^, ^ ? . / S j - - — * $ * • ' * / :.c: "r-rT • J -\J«JL j l i i n > m i * i ! -'7 y »''"* l,Vy^i'.»M|—- T H i ; W O H L D A S U 1 . Whether niy heart tx- ftlad «*r no, The «uxiii^'r»<or«e, tin; Hummers «o. 'Lin- ton** grow dark with dying TFSVeA lc<di'8 htyitf Wifoitk the eaves; m - ustcra wither t<> the enow. TtJfr'iunoe, ami the hearse > drive* w<¥» asking if my leg was broke, and a policeman was f a n n i n g / t h e minister with a plug hat that tookejif as though ft had been .struck by a pile driver, a£id ainnu...p^uple ware. hViliii<> .Q"r-l)Ugfery Whether my lift' foe «1*1 or uo. S t a r y nf a.nnmpnwftr, ^WrHrandfftthftr^ ()1(^^ j i n l o the gutter, and sonic men were i.l •••frying to'take the old piubor out of the •A'heibermjiife h*sartor no. , L^ windows of the street-car, and then I tl;< wir.lvT* cowo. the winters #>, The KUiisbixio builds with baby leave SWUUOWH ulay about tho eaves; 5 Uo I'lA-cJy wind llowers bend and blow ; ' < 'l'liufi doth tfi« winter end aud i>u; Wt^rijtlr- ill 3' Urt'bi' Bad or nin - VL-4 Mothw Nature u'ivw to me .A loud and patient s\ mpatbv ; In my own heart-1 nud the charm To makeliei' tender, near, and jsiium' ^tu i:l;ts|J« m<\ sad t,r <?lad or no. T f c e B a d B o y . I \ - e k > S u : i . ~ ^ ~ ' vWeli,- trreiit Juiius Caesar's bald- IKu a<!*-d "ijiiost, what's the rr-atter with vou. bad 'boy V st.id the grocery ma-n to the :v* he csmc*> irHo-the •-gpocery—an crutches eye "hint'kc'ned, and a strip of court pl.as-. tor al-ros.s one side of his face. "W liere was the explosion, ur have you been- in a light? Or has your pa been giving S«iw what vou deserve, with-a^ club? ero lei, me help VoU.1—There, nit down <4iie.S8 I fainted away a^hi. O, it was worse than telescoping u train loaded with cattle.1 ' "Well. Isft'un'1 said the grocery man, tlhc Had as lie put some eggs in a funnel shaped brown pa1 per for a servant girl. " W h a t did the minister say when lu: i-a-me frt?" " S a r ! Whal cquid he say? He just yelled"'whoa,' and kept sawing with lus hands, as t h o u g l r h e was driving, i hoard that Uw policeman wad going to pull him for fast driving, till he found it was an accident. They told met when they carried me home in a L7aclc7 tfiafi't was. aj»yonder everybody was not killed, .and w^enl^got t o m e pa was g o i n g l o sa.ss me, until the hearse driver told . . . . . . . him it wra-UtQ-<-4uuusie£-' t h a t - w a s , l a with one arm.in a'sling, ^ 1 1 ^ blame. I want to find out if they got the minister's umbrella back. The last I see of it the umbrella was running up •'• holpToli: on th• ' at. k« ve g of*» appl1 ej* a_ ck, . Well, by the | great gu4s, you look as though you-had • called somebody a liar. What's the matter?'' and the grocery man took the crutches and stood them up against the show ease. ' I • ••O^.thero's not much the matter witft me," said thu'bov, in a voice that sounded all broke up, as he look a big apple ofTa'basket, a'nd began peeling it with - his upper front ,teeth. ;'If you think I am a wreck yoii ought to see the minister. TheyVad to camy him homeifl instalments, the wky they :biiysiaia£gjaachines'. I am ali right, but they have .^ot to stop him Up, with oakum and tar ~neftire"fiu "Witt ever hold wster-ugai-n;-v •'Good gra.ci.ouip, yojtliave not, ha-i a — tight withtho mini«t,er(f hav4? yoniLWeiL. I have said all the time, ami 1 stick to it. . that vou woukleoliimit a crime yet, and go to state prison. ^T^-^wis^fe^pOBr • about?" ivnd the grocery man laid the Ti'atohet put-of-the-hoVa reacli^ior__ffiajL his trouser's leg,. and .tlic-ipoint e^Kie out bv tho omuu of his baok.—But I am ivc wojitld get excitedVnd kill him; -0. it .want no fuss. It w a s in the wav of business." You see the, livery man t h a t I was working for promoted me. He let me drive a horse to haul sawdust for bedding, lirst, imd when he found I,was real careful he let me drive an express wagon to haul trunks. Day "befow ye.sterdaylTllunk it was - (, Ves,I 'Wasiir'bc'd all"day yesterday) -day before yesterday there was a funeral.' and -'otu' >table furnished the outiit: It was only '* oommbn eleven dollar funeral so, Uiev let me go to drive the horse for the minister you know the buggy that goes ahead f>f t h e hearse. They gave me:) n .)J(I--rroAse that is thirty years old, 1 hat alt right, only my shoulder sprained, ftpfl my let^s bruised, and my eye black. I will be all right and shall go to work to-niorrow, 'cause the iivery man s a v s l was the only one in the crowd that Lad any sense. I understand the" minister is going to take a vacation on account of his livev-and nervous prostration. I would if I was him. 1 never saw a man that had nervous prostration any more than he" did when they.iished him out of the barbed'wire fence, after we "struck the street car. , But that settles the minist< a»buslpess, with mo. I don't drive no mer.e preachers. Wiiat i want is a quiet party that—wants—to go on a w a l k , " and th^e boy got up and hoppetTonone foot towards liis ^crutches^ filling Tiis"pistol pocket with figs as M bob.bied alono-; _ — ,^ tVeHrarr^-'pa-id tho grocery man, as betook a chew of tobacco out'of a pail, tUKloffered some to the boy, knowipoj that was tho only-thing in the store- tho boy would not take. "Do ^you know 4 Uiinlf-some of these ministers. haye. A father and son, w h i l e traveling, stopped one night at a monaster y — w h e r e hospitality is a l w a y s e x t e n d e d . T h c _ f a t h c r QofcJ^hcjboy into the '"chaper""" l o "^™see t h e o r g a n . It was first large o r g a n t h e little fellow ever-seen. H i s face lit u p w i t h satisfaction, and every motion and attitudeof the little figure expressed w o n d e r . " F a t h e r , " said the boy, "explain tjo m e those pedals at the organ's focjt, father complied. T h e n trie little~£oy Was once a very popular song, but like many other sentimental tunes it doesn't wear well. Dr. 7W/V"1 Kclectric Oil-vriUfoear; Jt will wear away all aehes, spralna, and patDii,]ami repay ttb purchaser a liuudnil fold. "1""' - -pt»s4i»eti ftsido-fe^-stoolraad- w-hea h i s father had filled t h e bellows, the little organist stoocl u p o n t h e pedals, and trod t h e m as though__he had never needed to have their m a n a g e m e n t explained. H o w t h e d e e p tones w o k e t h e somber stillness of the old c h u r c h ! T h e o r g a n seemed some g r e a t un,- couth creature, roaring fojr v e r y ^ J o y At t h e caresses of t h e imarvellous child. I the refecti knife and fork in astonishmervt. T h e Taste* consist lu the i>jwer of Judgtcg; geoius tu the power of etfecutiuK. -Blair. Stick a Tin Here. It ie diflieujt to grow old gr*u'<;fully, but you can do it by tiring the pHuee_ot all Hair "Renewers, Carboline", maje frorn"pS|rplejaiii and guaranteed to prevent the; hair from .falling OUt. . v. - . _ . , ^ . . d - _ _;_ The truly wlac ma*^*^U*d .have no Wper t?f±1g^gercfrbtrttriinyeif .-jfrrtr.ob,'- ImportoUit \Vhf?n y,-_?u visit or leave 5few York 6Hy, Mtve Baggage Expreseage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot* Elegant room*, litted r.p at a cost of one mtl- ItoaAtollara, rHl»f"ti--jo^tl -ac4 upwards per day. Kurcix-an Pla:i. Elevator, liwtaurant Buppllfrl with the ^-=t. Horse cars, atagesaed clcv «*,' raiir,<;ail u> all df-jxjts^ Fnxi'illies can live v<tU;T for 'rffif rnom;y at the Grand, Union Hotc ;ja' at any («t:»r ^.rst'via.s& hotel in the ' c l t * » . - ' . *. . • r••••;•'• • :' - — — • - » - • s ~ r ^ r.v. • Earth has nothing softer than i ^woman's heart, un'lese, perhaps, it is a tomato in the prime of life. !?T3S monks,.eating their slipper in HKINNY MRV. -weiis-Health itenewcr"'restore9 cfory, heard it and " d r o p p e d , 1 w a a M f l W>.™tti1j ^ ^ ^ i m i w i t u w . - f t . ~ ofj t h e b r o t h e r h o o d w a s a m o n g therri, b u t n e v e r had he played organist "Ourc>tld had fits. The doctor said death Wj^s CK'rtain.- Samarit/in. yervhte cured' her.'^ Henry Knee. Yerrilla, Tenn. At Druggists. THt GREAT 6E8MAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN, Itellevcs and aires r RHEUMATLSM, Islauralgia, 1 Sciatica, Lumbagos B A C K A C H E , HBADACEg,T60IiIACB& SORE THRfiiST.V QUINSY, HWKLLf N O * _S0ttfl£S3,C B l ' B S S , » € . 4 l i » . V A n 4 all other b«dil)tacii«» -aud pains. ! FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Sold by all Bni^gisi^ an^ Dealers. Dijecuoiw !» l-' languages. g The Charles A. Vogeler Co ,,-..-,.*»««««ni,"S'*- V. !*. »• CHEAPEST HOUSE .1 has n/)t b"rVn oil"of a walk siue'e nine ,•eurs ."go, and they told me to give him :i h.io/ie'rcin, and he would'go alon^" all It's 'the "sameOld horse" thatTlSed »o fast on the avenue, vears ago. /T \m ..i</ui:h • he, was t know it T>t him walk Well, 1 wan;i U> hauling sawdust, an.d -"Ag-i/\i-4'ttit a lH-Ose rein. When w<- g<->toil. v of' I ho puvemont. the fellow thai ^was in :v hurry, "cauiu -^—r/i'VfoHts-wa.^' tfaing to .have d'.H^k- for mniuavand .he wanted tcv gvi.bati;, o Ahe kept..driving along- side of nn- buggyY ^^va•d44iUin^^-me to ,hjirryj|j\ 1 woutdn t 'doi^^'iuxti-Llie^liA^gv man told .Th> J I i e _ - walk-the^rorse* Thett the minister, j . e . "~S,"ot ftcrvoiTHT-andstmi he^tlidn't kno>v ^ .: there was any use of going so.slr>w, in*- feause lie wanted to get back hlM-nne to •-^et his lunch and g<> to a minisft-oj's meeting.m the afternoon, but.I.told hifb \yjDjyou_ld all get to the jcrenitU^rvsoon enmigh if we took it cooTrand as i'( .me. 1, wasn.T-kt n a swyat.. Then 'one of about as little sense on worldly matters, . as anybody ? Now> the: idea of _ that man jerking on an old pacer. It don't make "any difference<jf~~*he paeer was a hundred years old, he would pace if he was jerkc4l on.11 —'-You betl" antd the boy, as Iw pAU I v his crutches under his arms, and startea. Jc for the door. "A minister may .bo sound on Uie-Atorieinent, but he don't want to saw on an old pacer. He may have the subject of infant baptism down, liner than a cambric needle, but if he^ has ever bce^-tp college, .iie__Ought to have loavned cnotrgh not to say 'ye up1 to an old pacer that havs been the boss; of th.e road m his time. A nituisLurmay be endowed_with sublime pow_cr to draw sinners to repentance, au<t make them Jeel .like,^t.»tting up aiut dusting for the beautitul beyond'^ and t'ause tnenE t>y his eloduetice, to see ansr'ols bright and tair in tlu-n- dreaYns. and chariots' Of ire iXving through the pearly-gates and down tlie golden- -streets - of the New 44uiu^alem^hatJi^"Wan4-s-4oAur.noiiOor, a street .car all the. same, when • he -is drivintfa i;:iJ0 paeer; The next time I '(It'ivea nujuLJ^t^r tu a" funeral, . he • will alkT " and the hoy liobbled • out and" hung'out a sfen iH front of the groeerv, •'L-mokcd dog lish , at—holib\\C :pviees;, good cDoiigh tor eonipnnv-*-—-^ -k 'thedri^V^s that w n i ^ d d U n ^ h . - numniers. lie came up and'saidTre had go_l to* get back1 iiwimc to run a wectdirr^4.!own to ilie oioi'. oU'loek train, and for me to pull oat a, little. I have seen .enough of disobeying orders^ cuul-l4old -him a -itinera 1 in the hand-was worth 1wo>wedtlingfvjn the. bush, and_aA.-far.,-.as 1 w;ts eoneerhed. this.funeral wa<t*:-;oin^ to be cotfrfncHedTrva. decorous nvaTnrefrif vvedidn't- ireT haek>iU the next day. Well, the minister said, in-kis regular Sunday •^sehot-d wav. v ilv little ntati, 'let me take j.p bv -his camel t r y i n g to his nose into the tent. " I t ' s v e r v cold (efe^" 'sTrrd=r;r1^~"l;a"'nt'cl; U I only.. want tov |\ut my nose i n / ' Tiio_njji- _ k i ^ j n a d c ' ^ n i i objection.'' A l t e r a wiiiie tl;c cam.eKasked leave to have his ticck in, then his^iore fe.et; and so, little b y little, it cVawded in its wliole h o d v . T h i s , as-you-may w e l l think, was very d i s a g r e e a b l e ^ t o ^ t h e millerv and he bitterly compIainedHo 3h^rrfb:rt:h7piTttTrrg hcast. ^ L L voiil: dotvt like it, jl'ou m a y g-^," answered. the camel. " A s for m c , I've iiolrt of tin; lines.' ami like aSl^rri fool 1 ' ^ _ _ . horse»on 4he Crupper with the linos,aivd ^theifjevkt'd up, and thu-old horse stuck ~ :i 1 lis of"f'' and" then the lie arse « u p - m s on par, driver told thb-mintster to pull hard and saw on the bit^-J.iUle, and the old horse would wake '^r*** The hears* "~dn\er itsed to t M v e - l t r e ^ o ^ ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ •thetrael:. a n d h c knew what he wanted. . T h e ' minister took off his blael?"'-kid >-jk>ve.- aud put his umbrella down be-' fwetm us, and pulled his h a t d o w n tight ' on hi*h>?wl, anil began to jvuTI :vnd saw'' the bit. Th> old cripple began to^ move " aioxei sortot sfilcHSr'ayd, like a. Ito^ go ng t o war. and tug^miaisUir.--pi ,om*i.moi\\ and tl}o hcarsc^driver, who was right behind, he said, so yon could hear lum clear to Wahkesha, •Ye^-up." Tho old hor>jO»kopt'."^ ig faster,theii^noT 1 :\S-- ..uiittistcr^tiiou^ht thcvT)«3cessio*i Was getting too quick, and Tie pulled harder, and yelled 'who-a" and that- made the v*d horso worse, and I looked through i'lio little window in the btT^gV/top,' behind, and tho driver was laughing, and the minister hu g o l pale m^f"fuMr-'iay little man I guess you better drive,',and I said. 'Not much Mary Ann, you worddu:t let mo. n m . tliisTtmeral, the w a y ! wanted to, andtipw yoit can boss it, if jrou >vill let' mo get out,' but thcroj; _ i t u s . a s t r e e t c a r ahead and all of Won there.''was ah eartjip^ra^e, and when 1 /fflWuvto thnriytfgrn abofif six himdrodT^eonJ^ ^jTrnrhrtg^ \yater down ?he C a t o o ! a n d t h e Miller, i i ; g i l t rr -mrrretr- -wrr •w a k e d ^Tet " I t Is a rQiraclei" said anotlier. put w h e n the oldest of t h e i u m c a m l ^ f ^ f ^ ;stairs_to the o r g a n loft, he stood as_i£ petnm^dT w i t h TuTuTZ^eTncrrtT^^Ti-Terei ».to.od.thc*tin_y_ figure, treading from pedal to pedal, at t h e same tifiie clutching t h e keys above w i t h his h a n d s , g a t h e r i n g Handfuls of those w o n d e r f u l chords as if they w e r e vioets, flinging t h e m out~mTo the sol err>ft~^loom behind him. H e heard nothing1, s a w ; ' - n o t h i n g , besides^ eyes beamed like stars, an^lhisAvhole face" lighted w ; i t l i i m p a s s i o n e d j o y . L o u d e r andjihrhxrlxosg, t-he,- harmon^. ics, str^xrrmng- -forth in" swelling bfb vs, ti]d at last they seemed to r e a c h I ^ a i i n y shore, on w h i c h t h e y . b r o k e ; and t h e n a ' w h i s p e r i n g r i p p l e o f famtest melody lingered . in t h e . air, like t h e "I a s t m u r nktfeof an ^likj)-^ n—harp, A S e t of S c r a p B o o k C a r d s . - Eight beautiful colored cards to any, address on receipt of a thv^e cent stamp. E. $'." Wells', 23 Summit Ave., Jersey City, " i ^ . . , , - . . i_ i r 1 .DON'T DIE 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ IJEOUSK. "Hough on Uata," With so rnuch p o w e r , a n d freedom. ciea^^Lwt^iqice^rtjj^^ie^bedTbuKj,. IJC. T h e y listened; some g r e w p a l e ; oth- xhc.drunkard swills alcohol. Wise tfaen use e r s blessed themselves!; till t h e prior . Sam-iritart Xeryine, thejdng of all remddl&g rose u p , and hastened i n t o the chapel T h e others followed, and wfren, t h e y looked up into the o r g a n loft, l o ! t h e r e w a s no form of any organist to be seen,*though the ddep tones.still massed themselves in n e w h.armon- Ttes> arid jnade-^fte- stone arches thrill w i t h their p o w e r . " I t is a spirit:*' cried- t h e last one^of t h e m o n k s , d r a w - - i n g closer t o o n e of his comparfians^ and g i v i n g p frightened look over his shoulder to the darkness of the aisle. THE STATE O C R P U I C E S O K STINGING, Irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Cijmplulnts, cured by "Bucha-I'iiifcu*." $1. " -^. : • m * »- b b u D T S P E P S I A , l x i ) : o i » n o N , Depre88loa of Spirits and General .DetjUU^.la_theuJh^ouBfo:rnis_; also as a preventive aerafhat f e v e r and June, and otber Intermittent Fevers, thi "FzaRO-pHOfiVHOBATEU- ELliiB OP CAtl8AYAT"^aad© by C»*well. Hazard A CO., New York, and sold by all DTB^lata, Is ttie best tonic; and for patients recovering from f«ver other sickness, tt baa no equal. WEM.S' "IiOL'GK ON CORNS."-15c. Ask'Tor it. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, wafts, bunions. ^ n W a _Braiii. Xood botanical" exfracts" ^Nwe*rDvoguthse nDAe-b—ilitthye,- -NSrearivno u"sanneds sp, osH]teivaedlayc_h ec, utrfensnat- nrallosses, and all '.veakness of Generative .Syatiixni.lLrier'yLfalls. f.l_pkg.i $ *or W. At drueidst?,^r Allen s Pbarmacv, 3T"TFirlTATe., N. Y. ' r_ " ^ = = f ^ - Free of Char$rc. ' An elentiit song t'ook free of.e^ofsre' containing humorous, ;'.nd sentlnjcntaLgOErjfsTeTing by Wizard Oll.Compacica.In thelrj>penair concerts. Homltns •~W"iM" Mfd Oil Co., no III. Wm B i ) On. enres rheumfftts»,>-^n'e bjick. Bpralns, brulBes, burns, scalds,-ttl*efa. fever soreo'. Inflamatlon of the kldneysT neuralgia, headache, toothache^- earache ^B0TetnToat,\c*t*irrh,-hayfever. allays Inflamatlon and relieve* pain in any pn,rt-<rf-t-hg»T-*tem. Sold bv druartsta a: a) eentn, rtunt foryet to use it. And you will ta^lun pain ann bo happy. -' FRAZER AXLE GREASE. B e s t In t h e W o r l d . G * e r r p a c k a g e hii* o u r m a r k e d I n z e r ' s . SOi i e s e o a j n e . Krv- '•And all was still. :|"4ya— i ^ y » ' J B , j'^<n '^YnU'i*Ti\!!' M o z a r t 1 ^ T h i s famous composer, was b o r n baltzTwrg, T i e r m a n y , in IToajT Tier WC.as.hut seven years of age w h e n Tie "first plaveri the »1^111. in -ihc—chaj of Versailles, anil from that h o u r , h e vvas'rejai'.ded as "the equal of tho-best' - O „* . ._ , "^..:_,_k.A ... • . , _ 'w , - , , - masters. After- liavmg t raveled *;irr over E u r o p e he settled " a t . V i e n n a , ^ v h c r e hc-dted in 17U1. ^ ^ ' " - T : — - According to earcfully^prepared official statistics, the decline of the native race in Fiji has been arrested, and -a slight increase in the population-has Oik en pla!5e^vu"rhTg^thG Irast'^two- This result has been achieved SaThljp- _gQt possession,'.and .J shall stav. Y o u can't get ritl of inc. now*?7 Do^vou ICiiow "wiiat the c a m e l - i s -Ijk.e?' Bad habits; little sins. G u a r d against ihe first approaches, the-most nlausible\cxcuscs, even ike nose of •ski. If-yotT;d<Miqt, you arc Tn'jIauZ ger;—It will :uireiv^edr?e itself slowly , in, and y o u are overj>oyyereiLJiefore vou k n o w it. Be .on vOvu- g u a r d ! W a t c h ! . . ..' " \ Ju a sormou on " P a i n as an Kducat- " " j ' 1 A r " ^ ^ " ^ - j r ^ H li'»i\t--pp-in aT*d SOITOW were God**s; niinTsTcrsV^ctrooT^" mastfrs and polios, 'rhcy wero vital to aid in evolving men., Sian Tnust be drawn up and thrnst tip. Tlie. former WKS done by joy and the latter b y ^ m . " -Other animals tlian men suffer" little. ing ^6 edvifeate them, no i -T<^eir^"«erw«*-sy4itcms-.-wer^.-QL_a IQSL - ;grsw}o7vtu\d there was no ueorh _ The calf> needed .r'uctionHb become an OK -or bull of Basham; h e i t n e w it all But a baby has to learh^^s^-tja^faculty bf^plcasuro inereascSj^sJ^iSk susceptrbdity to pwiin moptftsCid. The "^TOQQSS 6f htmiane4u6«tTon >vent on to old $ge. Pain ^^>ft^goott^hmg that-was p e r ^ t ^ lifting mini; it waa Jiot puniah^ ment , but eUu cation., • • / v , . " *£X—[—~ / Ex-Cloyernof Kirkwood, gf Io\Vat age<l ixty-^ight, has g i v ^ i up the use of- to} by the measures which the Government have taken to soften the contact of the natives with civilization and to promote "Smoug- them some knowledge of the laws of health- —— • Prof. Cohn% of Breslau believes- that slates leird' tu shortsighteduess-j-ftnd" would substitute pen and ink, or an artificial white- slate with-black" pencil, manufactured in Pilsen. Black or white is pro>e<.l by experiment to stand out hTol"r"eTearTy^lx)rihc .eyeT^^lre'i^nTTd ^0^^^1-^^^^^1^1(1¾ slates. They itr< ridsTii^nTHffVTt^dirtT-habit^ iiierasti' An insurance agerit ha^edJDyle. I n ' n i n h i n g fell over the^sijle, . .,• St.-Jacobs Oil £_ave relief v \ TT€HM: Br>-?ht & Suattoo t rr^Nssis Uwiy^asrrT. '•' ^- it, is. the Digest, I a r p ^ ~ most thorough-acd practical, has "the Pipit ablc^and expericDceJ teachers, finest rooms;and better facilities ever way, than any ethar —iit:c&s coIkm?-ra-Mich4faa^ ._Ask— graduates and the business m«a of roit, about our School.' Call or end for Circulars. SLcxihand by ft . "r^acticaTRnpoficrT-^ U B A Y ' M S P E C I F I C . n K D i C I N E . V*AOtJ MARK THZGKEATEs-.'TflAD'iliAF'r* r . m i f HUMEDV, A n u_nii\i-\ 1 n p — "'rtilua) Weakness S-oer-- maU'rThea. I m- "putencT. Hrui *ali l)is eases tuatfolo w a s a s ^ u e n r o " :olf-Abusi?iys ol Memory, -Universal l.atuu tude. I'nin in the a i F Q J f TAII»a.Back,_WruneMotAnUI T « ! l » . LOWER THAN EVER, PIANOS for. $55, eT6, $145, «'200, and upward.~-~ QR-TANgj ix)x;m, mrm, »75, ,aaa upw^d.. 10 cts. >vlll buy 5 pieces of Popular Music. 50 cts. will buyl.50 pieces In book form, etc. etc *EN^0rV<^TA£OSUE8.; = ••?. - W* are deto'mtned to-qncfergeU' atry and every other Music Hcuse. Try us. " "• F , J . S O U W A ^ K Q V S & Y & C O ^ -r&aecWorfiifaLAd&nh(;k>u^ft\ E6tablishtifl54i, -••• ~ M\JS!C HOUSE, Z3^<mrw4ve., BETR Mmm SSfi^Tweck in your ownJown^.H' 4 I 2 L *W tiee; Addrei>s H. Hal'.ett ACo.,Po: A G E N T S 1 V A 3 T T E D fer the Best and pKOtec n sellingPictortRl Boobs atnd Bibles. Prices r e d o e 3 ' Sd per cent. N A T . I'LHLisHtyeCo.rJ^tladelphia, .»§Q^ ftfut $*C*\7Jfl P*1, d a y a t home. SiUHple worthf£tree. A d j r e a a sttoBon A Co.,PortiSJntl<SaHig. YflJIMft MPNI** you want to learn telegraphy th I A I M U M i m . i i a few m o n t b s and be sore of a shqatlon, aJQTress. Valentine Bros., Janesvllla, Wte. ¢ 7 9 a week, fl'i a day at home easily mad*. Costly v'^uutrStf^ee. AddresslYneAOo.j^agnataJfaUaatj t u S t f d a y * . N o p u y t i l l C o r e d . U o . J. eJutTHKNs, Lebanon, Ohio* K. A. UZHMAVN, S< 'lienor nf Patents,Washlngtoh, D C t»~S<»cd for C i r c u l a r . . " TT • u o K A ' U i y i i H A B I T , p a y f.ii :r"U. Tenr ji.'arrJ 1 Btublishc-Ti. 3,m)0 ji;iv<i. -Stiito o;:<t». D r . .•UjirKri. Qt;w'i!-v. M-'c^. i)n yt>u wisb fi ' obtrtln jfucrt nnd Tfllld Fatenu-tthen wnta to or call upon TIUWI, ~ " tefe 8 . 8 P R A C H J F . BOX, m^weetfcm ess S L . Detroit, Mich f*ateiit •e.*T«. CaugCf. ^?en<i for pamphlet, frae. Atioruc KrtBtrthrtredtfN for tin Increase of yonr pen^i'.in. Laws are now raurc liberal than furmerly Every disability caused by eervice in the late war entitles the-soldiers to a pension. Send for'our circular of Information. E. H..GELSTON.&.CO.. VSKs i o v ATTQHNBYS, Lock Box 7i5,-WashJnjfton. V. C. vtshirrrrp iiAO ins.Htit»V i-.rConsrrrrrotlon and a Pre-mA-- tl]reOrnvc,. tS^Fuil partlcul'vs in onr paaiphlet, which we 4ecire tosend tree b'. mail w every one. The Specrae Medicine is sold by all drwif^isw at *1 per pnekage^or six ptickRaes I'orfo, or will besemfree&ym&ilontije receipt o f i h e money, by addreestn*; T H E O B A T M f i n l C I X E C O . , R u f f l U o . X . Y . . On acooantof cO-untert'elts we havo adopted UM Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine., (iuaruntees M ; trure iwn ed bv Fa>rRnd. Williams * Co.,T>e*rorOtlah. £Em JWEWTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI ; i-catin^_€oii«.uoiptiou, A8tlnua«Brou* iliiliis, Nai>al ( i i t a r r b , move Tbroat* rfcgr^T)f Voict% a n d ullicr I*faladl^«-^ the Kose, T h r o a t a n d liUHga* And-tlin pain was so 'brief'" XT He got up and said: ""**! should"~s"iinle."'- ' XilimToTOa13j~atlCeys"e^^^ ' Had no one to advise her, 'Till Doctor J o h n Boyle, Tried St. Jacobs Oil, 4 t s action "did simply surprise her. ..•rThl»Syo'rst..Qi'slayes is ivo \yhoni passton. rules. "Brooke , Instantlv is ncoje^Uio quick to relicW cronp. •.'Many children h a v c - ^ t c t wlille^a fire, was w&kin&^Zffihnso??$ Anodyne • IMirhetit^^msi^xtl^ relief - s m i i s a s u j ^ ^ i e r Half teaspobrtfnl -r ~orr 1 'try family shohld keep (t Go4daath yohecnoffuilt h e r . . p a i e _ t p r * _ _ . f M ^ ? * ^ « s ^ * monitor, miser3-.-Bryka^- 1 l ^ 3 S ^ ^ • y • • " ' — . , , > < ' j '•' :'~'"-"" /'The adulteration of condition^ powders has'cot ,to is««k-%-.-pitch that>one i n o w m t y ^ powt3 pajek oi-iiusi-tmfh or Zb^CQtLta, T h ? "6f«r no' kiad now^known that are irtrictly pure, and those liTQ^Shcruian's Cavalpy^PModots " ^ \ '/ " •• _ ' t •HKnavoTTis supple and cMKbend. but honesty Is tirdi ilftdilftrtini Md^telds M ' - ^ l t o n r OUw\V.OIiFl>"treats the" abovc-hamed diseased by MSbiwHed I-nliKiiitiona. . When tlroa adirHnl^u»ed. relabdici are brln^litr1 n i c e KrtaTe" Hi coataot se: wher(w>r C.ey mix with the contents o f the stofiiai never reach the ortrans of resplraUon. towed, OK, WO'CTB tin* Medicated-In halations, n.-isUited thousands to« re- —wain their liealtftrtaatty-o*- whom had been pro- ^ f ^ p f f * - P H O C UHKI»! o r I * S PAY! A|l¥> ^'VT 1 •*• ^^.markB.etc.jiendmode 4tnH ii>iat/.ri. win Pxnjnine and report if patentable Many years practice. PamphleTTree: 7f.Vr7iT&t<- Oj-:KAJ.l) & CO., Attorney^. Washlnirton. D.-C. AAUftCFINI'O3 W¥YVAAHWITCPUn KtjeVstK KFYaWmHi lKy KKK .tBo lstetlll BthKe TJ»«.hlnft P T w t t m > B ^ 4 - Ayni t-nlt ^ p n | r Qf H ^ — uurs wlUi H E E L and T O E c o m p l e t e in ^fTmlQi_ utes. It wiil also knit a great_varietyrtf-faney-work Jiititlilch-tliere-tsafWays a roady marked Send f»r circular and terms u< the T w o a b l y K a l t t l a i ; -*M nsions D F - * f O K - 8 0 1 1 ) 1 ¾ ¾ on any a t s e a s e ~!~T- *—w« \\Ofi'p. rents, widows ajid t-hildren are jntlUed. MSUlona aprt'oprittted. (-eefiO. Increase pensions, bounty, back pay and honorable discharges procured. NBW LAWS. Send stamp for instructions and bounty tao'. e. N. W. .K1TZGKU Al.I) A CO.. Attorneys, Box 668 Washington, V. C. ' • &*&ty+s*ic&??&:&c>&'. i COSES VKfitE ALL «LSE fftTUT' l^eat Conjjh ayrap. Tewesisood. ""Re In time. Hol«J by drugjjfsts. STEEL FENS t Sato ^fidTDZALERS^Kiifsmtt'S^WQFiLO ••-w.tf.~tj. B T g ^ L I S T O r D I S E A S E S tiounced incurable, and tflven up to die by theW family physici:it:s and frlenda. \ - ' \ l)lt. W O W E has preparext a Ue't of quesitofia lor sic^peoplo to answer 'oy mall. ^I'hejf-iSMln chuxaeter thtNa'ine he would aetewerc^Iia by the be*lskl§ of the Invalid. By w^U-tfi^answets to lhe^eaues-J . tlons any ope our^eftd an accurate statement of, hlatr^eaiij^gBareoOlfOahd u?u lLhutlnmy at>5?fier'in any parNt of tl-.e United-Sutes or C«uiada;' without incurrfnx tbe expense and discomfort of maltinK a v4sit w Clncyinatl. An^ orie seadUiK his name and pcstojHce adttre»«>withv a Uvree-cent , postage stamp, will receive' a l\>vy ot the "Orcular --of questions" by return riuiil. DK.'AVOl.JTK has pu'jlUhod a medical hook caUod \ ; ^ i * m o n Sense. C«ti»e-and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.," a copy of which he will send to any body whw^irders it, by mail, aiTjUncJoaes » cents In ~ '- ' his name and postofnee adof'trrea't 'value t o l i n f o n o ftffllcted wlttr-any dlseiS5<oi' the Nose. Throat" or Lumia D R . W ' O W K h a s a i s ^ p u ^ s h o d a i t o i h e r booif'of til paces entitled ''lJ^tj^ou^-t^-Ilou^^VVe-JLlTe ^ J j i ^ w h i c h every healthy pcrsCm.;as weiriMQsicV person>vho have weak lurigs^orany syhiptQms ot Coxa^pmeu^sthmn, Bronchitis, or Cniarrti. Boat to any address free by m^ll, on rooctpt of ,oen.ts UX'postaie suudps. Aadrees,- Smith »W ClnctnnatWO; ^WAYS CCT-iBLE BY VSTSQ •WEIlCAJSh-^ MUSTANG . , ¾ ¾ ^ ^ » " 0? EtUAS FL88H. HhanmrnttBin, B n n a a a i d S e a l : ! ? , S t i t t g s t a d B l U t.t CmU a * 4 B r u l i M « > S t r a i n * A S t i t e h w s , C o B t a m c t e d l f a a o l v i * BUtTJoimU, B a c k a c b c t ; F r o s t * 1 U « , " ' - " - T l r T - i i l i l l n — i pnillTirjinirt i T K i i i w t I t e f H k K t l u s in family, rtable and stock yard i t i i ^ r « i & B d G « l l f | «p»'ria, Cra«]E««. (Screw Wolrtsa, Grkb, Foot Bot, Hoof Ail, *bamea«M> Sw&aajry Fotukderst f o r * FMC« VKrf" .r • * . * -J M •Jmwt. ^mvx3sf< »•!•?:•• • - - — ' * * - " , J ,'— r 1 ~A. y j — <£ i ' - - . ? . Burial of a Greek Patriarch. -4:,- clothed gold riclilv embrojidered, seatedAipon a throne f^cin# the^a-Har- i*M£he Cjonstantine church o„f tire 0i?eek ©oTrvent. Although ho was only GJ3 ^ years of \ age, he looked very venerable with his long flowing gray board. Ho had a )goldeni crown Mpijgjftirhead, with enameled settings on lour sitifos, repre^ aenting the Virgin, t h e nativity, 0 e insurrection, and ascension, and surmounted by an 'elegant diamond cross. His breast WAS covered witlt ^golden "crogsps ttnd previous stones. He had $t crazier or sceptre of gold and silver /, leaning against the throne, while in his .fright hand was a Testament, and in his "left a picture of thu 4 . ^ - / . . Behind the throne was5 standing a priest " reading continuously, in Greek, appropriate passages for the dead. And from -early- n m r n i n g l t i H ^ J i ^ o ^ ' J n J ^ e ^ e ^ w ning a perfect stream of popple were passing back and fourth, who would luieel^jkiss the patriarch's hand, then t h e Testament which-lie held in it, and flfterwaTdcmrows -themselves»nd pass out. T h e patriarch was buried the eame day he died. .Just, before the fu^ neral a motley crowd of Turks, Arabs, Bedouins, Nubians, Jews, and representatives of..almost every nation, in almost every imaginable eostmmvgathe r e d on. Mount. Ziwh. First'iu the, pro> session canTS" a'"brcnd • of—ejkvyiouets. then •A band of bras* instruments,j playing what I would consider a lively air, and hot tile "~3eTisrrro~Tclt wtts—an enormous "brass drum. Following tl;e band were quite" a number of students, with very long hair, preparing'for the priesthood; then, :cainerJ;he ordaiii<?d^]>»riesfs;r:tlieir . t h e .bishopSi.dressed in "ele^anrcToaEar, All, except the soldiers wlio followed^. -earned, -candles dnvped, .with ' blaek^j .crape. After the soldiers came the Janissaries of ail lhe__ consul-ay and of t h o different w t o be verv wild present to the m.ind. With a diameter 105 times loriger than that of tho earth's, the solar orb looks out into syace from a surface that is twelve thousand times larger than the one which the earth enjoys. The bulk of tho sun. is one million three hundred thousand times that of the earth. If the surface of the sun were a thin external rind, or shell, and the earth were placed in the middle of this hollow sphere, not only would tho moon have space to circle in its usual orbit without over getting outside of the solar shell, but their.o , \£uuhl bo room also for a second satellite, nearly .„..,. . , ! . , . | as far again as tho moo», to accomplish y r f f n r w t * - * h t i * ^ ^ course: Thu weiflU-e*--ik4 siin is three hundred thousand ( times the weight of t h e earth, or, in round numbe'r»7two thousand millions of-mil- « y t l t o n a of millions of millions of tons._ *The mean distance of thTo sun from tire, earth is no>v so well ascertained, through investigations which have been made in several distinct way a, that there can scarcelv be in the estimato_an error of 500,000'miles. The distance, at the .present time given,' is 92,885,000 miles. This measure is in itself so vas^that, if any traveler were to move at the rate of "four miles an hour for ten hour* a dav, it would take him 6,300 years to resell the sun. Sound would traverse the interval if *'fliero were anything m space capable of transmitting sonoroiia "vibrations, in fourteen years, and a call- "mm ball sustaining ,its Initial v e l o c i t y throughout, would do the same thing m ^j^^aTsT-r^TCtt«e«s-41lHRt*a4ioB,..at== fributed.fo Prof. Mendenhall, is. to the i ffijMTffiar a n i n t o r t r \ n t h ftnym lQJig:| T venough . ' w ^ e n ^ ; s t r e t c M O ^ t ^ o ^ l h « r agebefore it could-bo conscious, through the transmission of tho nervous .imprffs- ^ p c o n s u ^ .and o , i o n ^ f f i t h e h a n d { o the brain^hoTit . ^ t h e veVy tviTofl ^ S S 2 ! J 5 2 ! 5 2 L J«L earth, thus nt&round the. ^nt^t^Z ^ f e f i 1 • • • / / 3^ke our AiuericanTiTdiansrTherrcntoofrishops bearing a kind of lanterns, and ""crosses of silver and gold. An old man, in a very-gorgeous, dress, who, as I was informed, was next to t h e patriarcli himself, was bearing t h e deceased patriarch^ silver and gold >6eeptre^ Then came the body, in ful).<Iress~ fcs I h a d seen it in the ^aorning, with the crown on his head, and seated on his t h r o n e ; a s if he were alive. The pro^ cession made a strange impression upon jny mind, as I watched it slowly move ^toward the Zjion gate, and I listened to t h e weird chanting of the priests. He was buried i n a sitting posture, along with about two bushels of incense and myrrh. Gen. ATex. Ogle'jrt^e of " J . " When Gen. Alex. Ogle served Somerset's "frosty sons of thunder" in the Pennsylvania Legislature, it fell to him t o write in Whalf of _the Democratic ~& a ^ a u r a i a a o B o r o ^ ^ x ™ . mrgw ^ ^ t o t h o R h u l i o ftt t h e a p p 0 i n t e d t i m e , ™ mass, it has to shootforwa*d m its^path w a g e i u j ^ ^ a r r ^ ^ ^ a l i s I a e t o ^ T a M g L J * i t k _ a _nwi^ntal yelpcrty tifty times b e c a m o a 8 * r t tyf ? e t f t i n e r ^ tlie studio. w i t h a c l i a s n i o r tTJ,t)0O,000Tmlt>s-of i n - tervening space between them, may not -bo drftw**-to4he-s\in by ..the- prepoudtfra n t attraction of 380,000 times larger Naples. Naples'lias half a million inhabitants, such as they are. Naples is..a^xto the ])ro})er place to visit, on account of Mt. Vesuvius, and tho view «f the bay. You wiil b e gladder to got lout of jit, though, than anyplace you wfsre m ever in vour life, not even excepting the station- house. I do not see how any American can live in comfort in any Italian cityi owing to the notions of cleanliness and decency that am peculi a r ^ ) lhe_ country. But Naples is tho worst. Squalling children make tho streets hideous from daylight to midnight. Tho houses seemed to be turned inside out, back foremost, and all domestic amttoilef' operations to be performed upon the street. The lower classes are no more, tban half civilized. They repudiate and re- Ic^JuffilvTolnmrW tf- Wr^twHrbtionu of delicacy. They are primitive in many of their wavs us if tlu»y "ad lived in the times of Moses. _ One of our imrty.Kaw -a womaa-^'innfng with ^djgjtaJL.pre-_ ciselv as women ifid in t h e daya o l . Houier. The lowA* stories of the housej often lwveno windows towanUhe street, A door furnished the only light and air. Inside of one such room a whole family are supposed to rind dwelling place. I n bi'ief, they live like rats, in a hole. When it is" nm^saryftp cook, they set up a sort of little 4'nrnace, fight out in the street, and broil or bake, as tho, case mav be, Ihihrje the gaze of all the ttwrUl. *I iudgelhe women comb their hair onlv on high Hainta' days. They cannot porrorm the operation for.themselves,' either, apparently. Neighbor wiws-Tlub together, as it werej and comb oue another's hair, sitting m t h e ^ront doors for^frTi«inHyrBOBsip--mefta-" .½liJ.e.~^»'.^*^A^_e,!•. —'-An-artiaf-'ot. my acqualntanoe searching for a moclel'in the streets of New York. Cros>smgITnio^u'Sanare, ho face Jio required. face was seated on one of the b e n c h e s n a n attitude of cEeerTuT- expectancy.- , The artist -ae—- costed tlie old mail and asked if he would pose. He readily consented, jtudioatthe appointed* , THIS IS LION! WHAT IS HE - ^ NOT AT HIS OWN SHMQW.BUT4T. THE ASTQmmMlQW^.. P0EOFWAL PAPER! ~~ W e lmvc-t*ince hist week reduced ouv prices'. ± members, a letter to Gen. Jackson, then " istepping across the Presidential thresh-. hohl. Such 'work of the scribewas a —•—labog of lovo, and in submitting^to the caucus what he'had writtenTOen. Ogle Baid'--Gestfemen and members o f t h e ^ e B ^ r a ^ l e ~ p a l t y r t ^ o M n i ^ n r y 4 ^ n d ^ letter addressed by Geru Alex. Ogle to Gen. Andrew Jackson, and I have SO-hesitation—i& ^ y m g - J d i a J L i t ^ i s a , able paper." The members gathfT ered aroundVagycedthat"tfaeietter-wayt^Th^Tiest-waa-the just the thing to make " u l d Hickory's heart thump" with satisfaction, $ and ex- - cept o n e - a - j a p p W # U l e - - I ^ apoke words ~6i/ praise. Tlie dandy ojT the House, nxing his glasses and scan- __ ning the page with tho critic's smirk, - Tentnred/^o remark: "Pardon me, GeneraJ; I do not wi»h to assume to wnich„ lasted _nine years • and cost people £54,000,000. Then come Jewish congregations"..worsTup their heads covered; so'TTcTtlie Quakers, sev-en years"war in 175'G, which cost t h e ^ o l t h o n g h St. f Paul's injunctions on'tho p!T6pB~£ll2,p^ cle .rly enn^rttinatoiy of tho American war of 1775.- This crusade i m ^ 5 e ^ ^ h e ~ l ^ x r i t ! a T r s - o f thjfc^Com---1. [ ftgaiqaat ili& libfrtiek of mankin<l lasted r^'^nw-QartrKjvoirid seem to have'kpi>t eight years' and cost £186.000,000. Thenthe Frencn revolutionary war in 1703 n g preached t o > ^ i n c e .Pepys notes jnahmfynnggpntiinn to t<\ djjstircpiisl'ed a. j lR«t'ifVnio^_yej>^/ and cost £404,000,000. hearirig a.;"simple clergYi^an exciainiing ' '" ' - . - . . - . - . The-/w-ar against Bonaparte began i n ' against men wearing—tfeeit hats 1803, lasted twelve vears, and cost £1,- 150,000,000. d u r i n g sixty-three years \ - gentleman as yourself, but I caiinot refrain from saying it is customary in the Jilaat, and I may say in almost all the civilized countries of Europe, to write with"" the capital i instead of "the little' " i " in usuig t h e porsonal pronoun i n epistolary corrrreessppoo:n dence." Gen' Ogle ilia lie; -Atew down his hea^yT'row.8' piercing" t h e dandy's marrow with the fierce \ /shaft of scorn that shot frbm.his eye. *'bix>" he said, beginning with a hiss And ending with a roar, "when I write t o such a great, such a towerra' man as 1 Gen. AMraw "Jacksony— Democratic 3Z J&resident of the Unitedjitates, I abase •tnj^fj " r 'Tj^e"'""aa amaTl"~an T.aa"T \ j a u i prrt on'papor; butrBir,"if T should. ever get to such a low-down pitch as t o have to write to such a little snipe j * yon, I'd use an %' s-ir, that would r6 sheets of foolscap, so help me, i^- t t& **"' # ~ God The iAwIesiHRnJers of a Kansas Town. Dodge City i s ^ h ^ o f the termini of t h e cattle trail irhere^ufctle are put, on the cars for shipment E a ^ s j t is a hard place. When the cowboys congregate here after their long ride iromTbxas _^they^raise hades'. They commit all va1, neUem ot sin. ~*X>od0e^ m it is called, 1 is the only place ni the Statfe wljeru prohibition Taxria openly—d< ^ h e r e its enforcement most good, i t i:. l»wftrst t o o k e g e ^ t t i e And gamblers made up aiid^deposited it in a jJrrltten statement that it was "for beneflt'61 th^wldowa atftl orpluufs uf r — i who' informed on the /sellers of ttdr lfl Dodge City." Tho money is "" in the bank and the 'unfortunate and the that when tin. saloon keeper's "a pot" of $500 bank with t h e the cowboy gets h o m e l y drunk and squanders in bar-rooms and gambling hells the b^d-^ftrned^wages^thafc has, been accumulating for months. T f he does T ^ t r * ^ I ' M , Of, what is^yorso. kill somebod3yv else, he is a lucky cowboy. Rfl f«ri*4Pod^re,, seems t o be "a biger moreTffijsd than "that of tlie swiftest rrrle ball. Bu,t, in movltig through twenty utiles of tins onw-ard' path, the earth is drawn out of a straight line by something less than the eighth part of an inch. This deviation is properly tho source from which tho1 amoTiirtTrf tlte solar Attraction lias been ascertained. If, the earth were._suddenly arrested in \ its onward flight,'"ffncj- i t s momentum was in that way destroyed,' it would 1*3 drawn to' the sun, b y an irresistible force of , its attraction, in' four months, or in the twen'tv-soventh part of tho time wliicE a cannon ball would---take-to complete t h e same journey.—Edinburgh Bevleiv. , -: ' '. threat Britain's War Expenditures. II has been calcuiftted that during 127 years, from 1088 to 1815, England spent jdsty-five vears in war^-Tho war of 1088 lasted nine years.. It-raised the ex pen diture to^ £20,000,000. Then came the" -war^-of—the Spaiiish succession, which lasted" eleven, years.•-"''^aies~~toT thtr 'amount of £62,500,000 .was t h e result, _and in,the war of the Pretender in 1715, Hi*' massive white head and. lajge^wirtte .beard met with favor in testhetic circles. By degrees, items of his personal histdry came to liglit.' He -had b e e n a ^golddigger in California in-tlie early ilaVs of the mining excitement. He claimed to luiv^e'xpevieTieed^tifteTir "sbipwreekw in the capacity of a sea Captain. Left an orphan at an , early age,_.:he liad been etlucated by a .physician, and hadacf][\ fired some', knowledge cf jnedicine.' Pate threw him ambng the Indians-of tin? far "West, presUinably on his' way from tlie g<sld-diggings> ftud lieht'ciuno .BROWN BLANKS PER- DOUBLE ROLL, BUFF " " " " WHktt ? " FRENCH FLATS " n a u u u IL- -vr 121-2 C. 13 C . " 16 C. 2H C. BRONZE OR GILTS " ' , - 50 C. — Wall/Paper. Trimrcsd7ffrlM. .- • ^ -v PAINT' PAINT! 'f WE H A V i r . n i S T A D D K D -TO Oi;ji:'SJW)UlC z. ; \"K FULLTJXKOP"; - •• •• - ' - • .>~; \. C: PIA 1 ajmo-dicme-man. Ho vas learned in. Tiatnral phil'tsopljy, ancb •possessetf-^-ftmiueridogical ^rrtbinet -fttf^iiOl a; s ^ ; Kgular collectiotMjf roots, each twisU-d liv nature in;to the «lni])e of one of the -hkfr'Vrf of tlie alphabet.—He painted \ shelLHskilltully, and had an ambition t o go r o u m i the world in a canoe. This •^rmnrkalde>i^u-HOH---aJso--wrote- poetry S^^S^feAffiBASTINBr- IN ALL SHADES ! this war To^the--peopJ^£4a^OJ}iK)! _ peasant.—ChartoTVe Adani^in "the itVrfc in Cliiirchcsi the the uieir ng preached hearirig a.simple clergy against men the church, and a y e a r afte*s4l662) writes : " To tlie. French church iirof wars t h e people had to pay £2,833,- 0004U00^or the fun of fighting. Poisonous P l a n t s In gardens poisonous plants are de-~ clared by the Gardeners' Magazine to be few in number, and of no great value for decorative purposes. A very large proportion of the plants that are m highest repute for beauty, such as t h e rose, dahlia, pelargonium, begonia, j- wall-tiewerstoclt, ..carnatian ^and priffitt la aro altogether lmrmlesrs the most part of no >fllvjo whn.tcvor ao articles of food. B u t as ""there are so inauy decorative plants that"will"hot •TSav^'^nnfh^ro-tiiey- liare-tht -mon praver-book,, re^d in Frenchx: which I never saw before, the'minister do preach" with his hat ottVJE: suppose m further'conf ornuty_jrith__oux^5hurch.. William I I I . rather scandalized his church-going snhiects_by_ following Dutch custom,-andr keeping his head xovered .inVchurch, and, when it did please him tc^"dofr his ponderous h a t during the service, he invariably donned it as t h e preacher mounted the pulpjtstairs. WhenBossuettr~at the a g e - although tojM-£| 14> t r ^ t e d the gay singers of the Hotel de itttailwuillcitQiLTnJdnigbtBcr' mon, -Voltaire sat it ouj^vith his hat onr but, uncoveiihig wheri the boy preacher are noxious, and that sometimes have been associated with sad fatalities. The r rooting-out of the great blue aconi£or<5r' monk's-hood, the root of whiclv<romain3 a virulent p6ison, a n d j i a a yet been many^ Jiffies ^rvedjarthjetable as horse—1^- radish» is the; ^ l at once so early and so late."—- Zili the Year Roundr Mexico, returned 5fe recommended, Not en Speaking Terjmsv tlHnkuigTir ~gning ½ . _ ATtl"AWKWoTiTSIgnT - , - spell , a-go, a, ,l.rn,-a n.. started «i the «ea4y-made^lothlhg^u^ne«s-4)n-Se» asked a-giuitlcinan^jasi, country%bou| the etweea the Araer«- icans and natives. "How do the AmericanJrsiud Mexicans come on over in Mexic*©^ Do they have much intercourse with o t h e r ?—Tirtr'HiOT ftpp-poV" AfltnA a** don't—agree' at .all,. enth street, and called his p l a e e * "Misfit parlor." I t ^.was an- odd name a^hd. plizzled j)eoplo a good deal at first. fetauc thought it wa%.a-plftee-wthere^ rett. "They. -jvvexe.curedf_a>id__a. person subject t o one would miss fits if--fcehen*erejHbe+ 4>arlor. • Wlien the assessor called tbere last spring ho asked if Miss Fit was in. Another time a woman dropped in with her little girl and wanted to buy a suit f*o«*r hwer.- «<We-have suits for boys," ,They scarcely ever spca1c~to~rrjach other. "They arerrolroTi-sprakfng^ermsT^ :- "Is t h e ieeling betwqcn them so bitter?" ^ — — . " . ' 'O, got sfr-Tfftp-The reason • they aft^-tk* urhaufi^ninririfltor, "hnt.iJMarta.1 ffboHHiittttllee 'mgirrhlls7?' ' fCJaannV'.t ywonu ffliTfa «'M nirs.-s„ >? »»"» T~- a s k e d . t h e woman impatiently! wecajrnot.^ "Then," said thejiwte wo^ t man, why do you a d v o j j J s ^ u ^ ^ t r ; " f - You had better takWJn. your sigal"— Cincinnati Sgj&twvffiqht., . A OAVB of <eonsidorablo'«tiea is reportdon't speak to each other is becausethe »d t o have been found in theneighbor Americans can't spftak Spanish,- a n d . hood _o_f MSii"e—rr"a VV/a«lnl«e«y , #C-a-1li.f-o*r—ni;a- . Irt the Meotican^canT^speak English/soi *as oxpToFed a. d. istance ort _so-m,—e five Jguum&iiliuu ia naturally limited? t atmSrea feet, .wHen further "pyograaa y^ rr'^w„a..x w,i. SAi./U.—ny a, >. t. —^ - »ps cut off by a-ohttsm vvmwimv T.KAP, & I ^ D K J L L : S uqvii) ^OL(>PS 17T«imtA-K tiK A1X1X (i U) I A) Ll>\ nARKH)AK •;; - AVALS I r " .— ^ - ~ ^ MAPLK LKAF GHKKN, FKHNCIi /IN(1, . - • HAW UMBER, li'CUNT ,k . - KA>V"srKNNA, - lU'KXT SIKXNA, lF.'l)lA4v-aLOi, CHROMIC YKLLOW, iu)iRi:iy O I L , - - - J A / A N , ' V^RX-'RS Iffit ---••}.• ol' knl.^oininiii^. 'Also a-i'till""sloc^ of ""'; ~ * 4^«^ASMUiSOMlJ!a3d31UiSHES. ^y.e"^H^s(, l^^un'tiiis-well' as Hivrdwslre, lAxi i» .irston^Gon n ty chj.'iip.ct than any other h o u s e l h fiHHU& COLLIER. B.---M "KffFSSTORHCS- FlIttfc^PAlUTS 3ftI03E^S I E WIPER iN.C'B West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, A^iH4me-of O h i e dFoilet ^ i - t i c l e ^ 3 Eeetioixe Smokiu ationory^ Goods Itterft esh and new. PrioM *r© always reasonable. We hope W share of 4he public patronage,. Call and see as. 'Mr" , * • w WT*: :*"^ff*s r ^-.:. OUR NEIGHBORS. f -..uawELL! feomonr Correspondent. i DupozJc. Jieaiiiitt's minstrels clos ular theatrical aeason with their entertainment, Wednesday ui^ht. Steven saloons have taken out licenses $<'< Monday evening for their new home in •Dakota. p \ i I. J. (/"lass Ijas traded his farm to n Mr. Mu.y'JfJVom near Howell, and has moved avva>y. i SOUTH DON. • b«re thife year. Three of them are "Gilded Palaces" 'indeed eiioh having buen ) thoroughly overhauled and beautified , fry ffoe haiidjrojQjie^pa'per banker. W. J). Lakin went t i r iTirfK^tpTuos- #4MT, to select »tycK for the ne west J&nek-.j ••jr'irm. f A Mrs." Simpson, a colored'lady, Of Detroit, delivered an enthusiastic temperance lecture to a large audience in the Opera House; J^mbi^-Mt^nioon. It J , was the last oi the excellent ''Lever Course," secured by the W. C.T. U. Win. R.' Griffith for many years a highly esteemed resident, died Mondayfflowv^, HaylitliJiisii A shoritime atfco a stranger came to Howell, professedly with an eye to establislj/ng a boo'tXnd shoe store. The place suited .hiin^ andMie on coming to •^nrbretmtytttaKw^^Kifttofrbn.'ird flj, ftt rs jj. K. Ooieman'a. He made himself . familiar] with a fellow-boardor., liirt ^ The T. A. A. & G. T, R. It. .ornamenting their lino with fence. ' . Co. aro a wiro i,-.XdJ3terlirothers raised-a barn 60 by 48 on their .farm Saturday. - - - q - S U ^ g f i n d y \* pnf.tfinf; ft 2 X f t . a r ^ dltion to his store which wilf give1 him a salesroom of 04 feet and the entire store \)2 feet long. . Mr. John Uosenberger and Mrs. Hattije \\Jopd, both of this place, were matr-imonailly, connected at Ann Arbor Monday evening. The pair begin house keeping and farming at once on a farm near Howell, owned by the lady. a^bed for the Airr loae Vs pretty nearly completed to Van Atta's line,"and the general.verdict is that it is as fine a gra'de as h* oftea-&een. The Grand Trunk d'on't do things,by halves. •Att^jH^ftwU,' in' company with Mr- , . . ^ , Stark*, a*t once. - One evening, lue»- "•' /daylheSthinsWhe said that durmg the'day he had.broken his watch-antr r /'XiTrTruF"iown for repairs, and- then ] asked A - - r - ; x ' u - — , J - U ^ " ' ' • watch ""••take his- watch, chain• and umbrella, whereupon the stranger decamped and has not been heard from since. Decoration-Day, May^Qth, will be "Army oi th« Republic. Dennis bhield* . ' wlITgettyffl • tire-oration. 1 he ex-sol Hopkins, left these lonesome parts one week ago Monday for -lovely Dakota, but Saturday night of the same week ].they slept-in South Lyon again. That's right boys, come back where you can >d bTtark if he couldn.t Jake his] f;imnud a" good place>£to lay yonr-iwew?y4 T * -*u? IT™'*™ «*• y - w a T T r T T ch-as he (the stranger) ^ n t e d t 0 ~ ^ ^ J n *-H T^V^X • % " tea call. Stark oblfging, i let him gan wUlbe flooded with Ex-Dakot^tes. afloatip this vtemity, "A,four year-old son-df-John. Ganian diers "are completing other arrange-j ffied Tuesdaj, -May 8, of. innammatrorr ments as fast as possible. The. *tizeffl as yet, have shown no' intenfiftii to coopSfVto with the members of the G. # : ]{. m this pmitiewoftny;wui-k. County Poor-master Counsel has * moved into the new County-house. / -HAMBURG,. From our Correspondent. M. Davis sold his carriage team to soma New J ersey horse buyers, for $350. •Isaac Appl'eton.was buried from the _JUni.Qn Church in Hamburg, Sunday 'last. He was an old resident of Hamburg, arid was much respected* by "all. The son of foreman" Downer was hurt,-the other day, in the deep cut on the litirgess place, by having his head squeezed between two dump cars. Many of the farmers- arc~plowing,iip" their'wheat'fields and preparing to plant them 16 corn. White wheat is completely ki-Hed-out in this region. Mr. Bowman's new store at Hamnow running with a FOWLERfM LE. From/tho Review. - \ Jjeasles and the whooffingcough are of the howefs; The Review will hereafter find H. M. tftRlI'ker , al Ifenrietta, where he has gone inte-the hotelJbnainesa^. death of -Mrs.'J.-J)73l.amilti)n, who died -^Friday l^st of •rfi^i'^ps-•Deceased was" 27 years of age and highly respected T3y'all.- On Friday evening last I^aac Teller, accompanied by Art. Austin, Qscar Nichols, Heriry Glen and some others, departed for Oregon on a surveying tour. ' ^-^- Mr. Goodwin who was the victim of the stavo jointer accident, wo learn, is oifthe gain and will probably recover. After the accident a subscriptioix^for his benefit was circulated which was the citizens, 52 worth of LOW PRICES •.& THE BEST GOODS Are sure to bring business. The immence increase in our businesses due to the fact that we are belling HATS, GBNTS' GOODS, FURNISHING J2d 1 \ - ^ « j For less tban the same quality!of|» "goods cai« be bought elsewhere in the ^County. Jy large stock of choicelOrdcerieri at bottom' j>rices, Special t i p in .-/* TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, ' *; . The most complete line of CANNED GKpODS In town. A cbniplete1 lino of GRAGKERS,|GOOKIES, BISCUIT, WOODEN WARE, SEEDS, EXPRESS WAGONS, CLOCKS, BLANK BOOKS, TIME BOOKS,, [BRACELETS, FANS, "SATCHELS, SPECTACLES, "JEWELRY, BOOKS, ETC/ .^ Ezth±z—— FURNISHING GOODS, |fe#er before have we been so ^ell prepare4jfor trade in^ this Department as now. We-are now showing the largest line of neckwear ever seen in -this County. We are making a specialty in Shirts, and haye*the celebrated" perfect fitting in White and Fancy, Percales, Penangs,' Madras Cheviots,, "Efcv A big lineTft'low prices.' Fine-Soft and Stiff Hate, nobby Straw Hats; the only good line of Hats, Caps, Etc., in townT The largest line of Overalls, Shirts, J u m p e r ^ "EtP"., ».l i'Orrref. prW^--^-GdavesJ fi-ent^'' J e w e l r ^ . e t c v i n great variety. All goods warranted. All mistakes rectified in full. All responded to'Tioldy by ^ 7 0 fiH i n r n s l f a n d ^ 1 7 . 5 provis-ions. being donated. ¥••' burg viilfig^}u--k good stock. \ ANN ARBOR. From tho Herald. r Laslr-frrH—Mr. RandalFc cow swtiS: ii-struek in the eye with a stone, siriee TT*""r ";-*e ' . . ^.- - ' -< From tho Courier . Reub. Kempf, Ambiuso Kearney tThdj "thurman Wadhams have gone ntos- - ^ectffig14nto-the-^nor:thorn--part ot tho Iz-^tBtatet-: CHELSEA. when she has suffered very much from it. A week ago Dr. A. Palmer took jthe. jeye out, and the animal seemed rhiueh pleased to get rid of the'trouble, as"shiris"ii5~gejitle now-as evfr^ ' MrrFrank Oreening left last ,Mon- J u l g T M c L e l l a n ' w a T a U i I ? ^ ^ B ^ i a ^ ^ f f i V ^ ; HeHias recently went there some time-agoT^They en elei tly the day, for Iffujit, Dakota, where he wilt goods finest in tire-market. ¢. ^. . ' L. E. RICHARDS & CO. At the East End. Cor. Main and Mill Sta^EINCjKSEY, MICH. ~^ THE LI01N ROAREXH AT HIS 0WN SHADOW LEGAL >0TIi=C*8 . PttoJUf¥0WJKU. -NTATI orMicmeAH,Co». Jty oi Liviu^»tua, »*. At a wwion of ta»Pn>> bttt>' Court for tti»* (oui^tv of Livingston, botdaa t& ttm f'rotmto OTHr«* in xkv vilUm.uf liowaU, oft W'.'ilnjwlay, the ciiuthict^y ijf M»y, t s fk» Jim one thoutuuul ei^'lit hnnnrKl-and tightj Uf— — Preaent, CJBOUUK VV. (:lu»irtn>r, Jud^a <A P i o b f . - Inlilfi'matter of the estate of ~ SXEATT A t A rttt«, dec^ued^ On reading apd filing the petition, duly v*rlle^ of Kurman G. Ho»*, praving tB»t a certain ln*trament nnjr pn fth? in *m# c«arti purporting to b€ the laut will and tcuwnifut of-Wkl deceaaed, toa/ b<3 admitted to probate. TlHwupoji, It la Ordnred that TMfMdny, tbf blh Unynfdun* ne\t, at lOo'clock'la tne £QM- 1 otlu»r ]»eri*onw interested estate, are requix mum. lw a«*#it;n»«l for tho 'hearing of said and that tho nTHr* at law of said dece. in said vtiUon. and all i'd to appear at a Heasion of eaid court,'then to be liolden at the Probate l)t\h»yiu the yillagoofJIowfji, and shown^use, if an<y tlierebe, whr&x&jft*vf>t of tlie petitioner sjiould not bo^rauteo. And i l l s further ordered that ^ai<t petituia<»* jjivp notice to the pernona iutervsted In naid ontate, of the pen* , „ - . . , i t o » K.NKV lJi>i'ATt'ii, printedantHdrculatinjj'in huid for three dency (jf said pe'tHioii^und the hearink thereof cuusini; a eopy of tiiiM <+rder to be published in th9 1'i.vt K.NKV UiM'ATt'ii, a newspaper printedand^i culatinyin haid cou/ity of Livini^ton,- forth. sMcc«*aive vvt'okri previous to «aid dav of hearing. • ' / G^UlUJii W. 0«0.1?OOT, ; (A true copy.) Judge of Frobat<i fwKERMOTT'S •IS PILLS, CURESick-Headache, Dyspeptic, Unr Complaint, Indigestion. Constipatiott, I and PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^ N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt,! motVfl Pilla are themoflt popular of any on themax^ >!..• t e i HaTbgbMn before tbTOtmbU«-fe» »-quajrl«r«C_„ » centwry, and having always performed » o r « » * 5 TraipfomlKil fin thnm.thriy m a r t t t h a i M W f ^ P * tbey hare Attained. f » f l c e t a 0 C . *" ItirMloby»lldraggi*tt. XXME COME ALL, -TO- — -y - WEST END DRHfSTOBE. We"are all readv-fbr the spring ^ade,. New4?oods arriving: daily. Every corner^ ulL Oip^druj? department is complete,- cotijrfisting of—• _ c ..33 AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF ~P^ y Medicines, Patent a-nd Family Medi- ' eines, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soaps, -; __|-Epr-fnr>-ipry, Stationery ^Albums, Auto* _ ^ graphs, Pens, Pencil^ Card Board7~~ Scrap Pictures,-Etc. A full line o f .-"""' Noyer since the days^pf'^Vmcricaii Revolution has it been-very^dimcult to sub ' due that beast. In the meantime been elected one of the trustees of Nickel-plate railroad. A^pecial tram wenffrom herrr last) night on the T., A. A & G. T. road. It was chartered by the 1^0. 0. F.; who "wgnt~"to~8outk Ly^fc^to.:institute—iL lodge in that town. Between 30 and 4 0 w e n t . ,•••—— In accordance witQ orders headmqu arters G. A. R., Welch Ki^lH?. uf MichigaaHii this citj from Post, 1 take charge of, ceremonies of ^e^coration day. The A^jutarrt^pr^'tho post, Hr. Wrtii A. Clark, dia^ been instructed to invite the ladies^of the Decoration r * • J • ' •v"'*1* • • • - - • i Soeiety^-to-partiorpate witn the post iir —th« r j r ^ ^ ' ^ f l of the-dayt - ' __ - While the wife and mother of Mr. • * : IKBliss were returning in a buggy Trom^omar Center, VVednesdfty-even-4-- ing, thfi ^rorW"b~eeaine frightened at soine saeep m^tlie road and turning ^udCTeiyflyi^betronjHs^eel"was, wrench f ewater starbuild a new" taken up a section of land, and not expect to return until- late faU: The"'Lutherans of-Br; tion last fall decider>4o church, and have^begua ope^ationa by moving the^eia structure back, enabling theiri to'ereet the new edifice, on th'e satne spot where the old one^stood rnany •years. It will be a frame building, about 36x55 feet. ~~Hiss Leora Glover, of Jackson, has organized a class in paining at this place. The class meet every Tuesday,, atIfrrs. Geo; BeGole^ L E R B R Q S' O D K T j a - S T O R E Will contimije to be headquarter? for v "Groceries, Teas and coffees. I —Mr K"mi"i tho billiardnhpll mar, h~n^ pulled •tw stakes and moved to a'more congenial clime. " •*;- ' ammthi WALL PAPER, WIN DO W SHADES, ATO KALOOiMC GOODS. We will du-p^i<iate the pjicesof any dealer in Michigan. Cut out and'brmff- A to us the printed price lists of other dealers, and if-we don't give you as good prices, an^6BTT£R goods, we wiir'not ask you to purchase. •-../' X r — :" Respectfully yours, •• / . SIC3-I-.EHr BROS*—I ^MmM]^^^^^ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. WALL PAPER trimmed free and a GHROItf© thrown, in! ©4 off, aaft the youngeM^rs. Bliss was thpW^out.' The horse"theH^na"way and the^other Jady was dragged for, sbrne~diStanCe4jet; vi een the -bex-aa^^^ _ttetroii» 'wheel. Whenrescued she was found r ^ " considerably bruised^. From our Correspomkh't. W. S.. LivejF-more sent out his first [loadofiyLpk^ojversTM^nday. A. PI, Watson and wife have been to ject, buying goods and visit- BRIGHTON. Brightoniiets the State Encamp- "rii4nt o f t h T H - ^ J C ^ g ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^»i»« ) on the rAer. ^ ^ i x young foxes'werc dr "'tfy^tarm.lagt^undair. - A statloXn^^se, freight house iaTge sjde-tra«^will bo built at Islanliake^ fco accommMaW the State'Trqops anjdSrisitors during tmvencampment •y Everett Maltby, from OTiv§ Cent in in town, and his goods are^MJ^the road to this places HeiwiU-i5egin/trwj. erection of a housejjj^rjnce on his farm •m flrapfi Cs?\ jffg^f-Thomas Granger's, f whereJj&^rtfpects-to make his home. Marsh is again owner of the ? 4 ^ t o f t j p r | y » ^ r ^ i ^ ^ ! » n d lriver :. llie^attendance at the temoeranc^4. l e c t t t r e ^ H ^ r s d a y - ^ v ^ n t o ^ b ^ I ^ benaur, was Very sinali^n account ol bad weather< but I K wa?highly appreiated by the few w h X i d venture out.. lTrra4|^^7l')t">0Ple were .agreabljr surpfised'liTrti^ v days ago, by the arrival ot ^ WTtlttrs. ivUl!y,withlheir p h u L o ^ ^ g the bad weather vhowe.*er from jiavingjjar^ pic- M cat, prevented us lUl'W ll'iVsvn out v-i "Modeyt,," il )fojj»g1^<)h?delriCSold jrg^in. Wjjatiiest, I wond'or? I)o<t we JJjsk^lt was true, then, perhaps, etim'c ltN^ie hear future, we might .receive that c^lfrBrkind of a pronosal, but as it is, or even^ere we a widovtf, '4^drair Charley waiild. ne^cr- think'of strrh^a thing irYne shoulds&8s|luJ*ev* )je^s3rb)^itt t e ^ l ^ r ^ ^ mnterna 1 roAj.es, alld crying J j ^ bfea and butter. Bjo^-sfor-all thaf, we will take our b^n'fo t n ^ ^ i r ^ i r our bus- TErlFEE & tttherottstoreone dooreasHftfatin 's-Bnck^wiihjLg —————-——^Ws/--^ cA0? W A R E, "Having purchased a Targe iino ot Xeas^ we-'ar4-prepared to give our customers better bargains than any other house i n ihtt comity, rJ&mneaLJhiit^^ rived, a large line. Everything at the lowest living prices. HTghest-cas: priee j>aid for butter and eggs. •Very respectfully; r T HOLtlSTER. JiSWKS-iflTS-FOR-SAti? I offer for-^ale 12 lota fronting on Main 8tteet east of Howelt"Stf«H>t, and 6 lots on Howoll South of Main, for husin^sa^nirposfaorjy. These lots are 22x1*22 feet in size, areTH<r\> desirably, located la the center of the villafjc^sliKkvrill beeoldat ra*» onable prices. Apply ti)tf ""^-^ JAMES P E A H S O N , PlNCKNSY^MlCH. ~' FARM FOK S A L E : ^ ^ A fine farm of "-MO at-ros, 1(¾) iniprpmi, good" %nil<tlTV)jg7Ttc. in Mariuu, -7'^ milca aouthwpntof Howell and ahcuit U milud northwest of Pihckney. 1'rioe forty-tivo dollars per~-a.cre. Tor<M_to_oul| purchaser. THOMAS ROSS; " 7 - ^ i Desirable lots for sale. ;zzr: ^ A fow (h»SfSt^tiuSinesa lota for sate at rcason- -oio nriceg, "Knuuire of '""'"._ I - "" ~ _." v= / CHRISTJAN BROWN, at trio Blacksmith shop. . FARM FOB SAI^E OR KEST/r -* t-efler-my-farm of 4J0--aere?t-(tegethor^wHa -80— acrefi of wood-lanil,) for sale on reaSwfiSSSFtonMfli or will lease-for a term ot years, for money rent. F. K.BURDEK, -<_ 5¼ milpsnorthwert ofPtncbney. "X" •"K WWAfiOAlNL OIL ANDJAWflSrlE^A SPECIALTY. Also ox^rusrv'o agents foj the sajc of ALFRED WISPS ING DOORS, SASH AND Bi^niB AT FACTORY PRICES. mSlQM T O A L L . . k-,, •*' I'.DIERS &SA-rLORS. wFK^woro disabled nv wounds, disease, accident or otherwise, the loss'of a toe, j»iles, varicoso wins, •chr'onie dWrluva. rupture, ioeu of "si^nT'oc (partially MM, lo*e of hearing, falling back of nieaelee, J.rlu'jjuiatis'ni, any disabilitv," no matter how slight, Mittr{/9a oitta»»*e«N Widowa^childten, inotjiera,, and fathers of eoWJe^jiyinf; In the service, or afterwards, from'i;uwp»q coniractetH»r-wea»*B received while iu the 9ervtee>-aie entitled to pension. 1 {ejected and abanOoneAclftiiua a Specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, ANOJHORSE CLAIMS Cot- LECTED. — - T ^ T - I T ^ i T - r ^ ^ r - ^ T ^ E A S E Y O U R P E N S I O N . _ T / T j ' Yf \ I I J y ; i A nerution can he increased at any dirte when I Yf V\k \J JA I J_V^TT-tite-maahilitv w'arrants'it, As you j;row older the "^ " ^ *.*i-».^-w*»-^ wt)'lUMi ji a r i tirttduallyhnderminefltheconstitutlon, the disease lias.made'yon moreltdlpless. in some manner tho di8ability\aalncr^aae<rr<aiiapply for an increase at once. ,».>,.. - J as. .iTian^^hll^Lil^tLtii-^^^ the ith m&„ fatrii^^taite^ifu^noWB then D R I V E W ' i i i L L S < > - - — y ;t\ y LXIE. - i - ^ U rut up cheap "for vut»h r* LiND AND PfttfHI CLAH»sSoyOTK> the<*o*e«*HK>u*. CirViiliJTB 'free. Addreas," witU '•TV?. •T -< 3T WASHINGTON, D. C. «iss j ^ ••". y . < »«' • * * A ~f. „ y t ' -y^f— y?. y* "?; > • V '-> ; / / - T - • ^ ./ \ V ' w ' . ; / ^ . ^ ^ ^ = - ^ 'm*rr. ^ix^ou*** S <r-Tv- ^ /y ""V-.. • W « * T " < * • * * ' •N* V*. ,-LJV..—.^,- — I i t • / i. _ r _ L „ u _ . - ./• 'NEWS OF Till!) WEEK. ' A StU.>)> .JCt'f';E. Judge Ysu Wac'mcV, of the crimiH.'.l court of 8t.,vLuui<s Mu>, in crujrjitt- a Jury In a duel case, slid: "TliO'iiay liks goTie~by when this eemifcarkirous cus-toiii can be either tolerated or vitaM'/.ed into respectability, and the offer - der deserve-- irn more nv rev than any other • orlmin *:.'.' John Ct;!!.\h*o, i»f \Vii:-.--'u-st<-r. Mass., went to Unburn » few n i g h t - / ^ \ 1-ought a gallon,, of lifjiior MUI went on ^ spree, lie brought fi>rt't'ji him to add at auction for less than / |1,8Q0, and the .. swindle. queer thiug about if in tldsi cfonuectirin-ls (that a .5-war oil! <d.•)i d V, ! ' . . ,;:ci; threw liquor in i'i;.: i convulsions ami drink all in'1 et"aldx :oei his fyce. The child He.: died ••• vt o:oi ..im\ j '., A : : TO MCEI' l'\4T>.K SYA." lie v. JuMah iicii: ti.:, Wf», S,t.)Yie's original "Inch' Tun,.'' di<jd :;t/D;vsden,Out.,Saturday, May .">, aged 1^. tv<>o::jUy i.r was oue of the tincst specimens of his nut.': a shiny black skin, keen, rt-ttU-s t-yvs, -m intelligent--fnce framed hv a ful f l v •r g i , c , only a 1 lit acovered for < »noH-v WnnL, ard, a h«ad bald vay 1 ack r'roi : iUe forehead and Lie'nu^i ' AJ i »vi;h a wealth of A C l U T w S WOKK. —Win. Wade, chief of piiicc ot lioston, was ••6bet-wl*Uy4a-^y*-gt€rior»j*u^ts.of his duty, by Kichafdjtosenmau, a crank rtveri.iv discharged from'aoorrecjjoriftl irstitnic. '" . KEIM CAN'T*. ' - Keim'b uauie, as chief examiner of the ei^tt-j-' service commission is to be withdrawn, and 'the nam? of Charles Tvm:}u.r c|hlef. clerk of •the trea* iA_-,. :ry, will he substitute^. THEY AKE A\n'i\o\th. ... The President his approved ;£e-rtiit*-<*£*he eival service, and the commissioners will soou- ' leave Washington for thr p.arpv*er of establtehhjg." o.xwn;nlu^-bcards in other cities. - ••" MOSES IN T H E •.viI.HKUN'F!^. Secretaries Lincoln and Teller havebeon considering the ease.of Chief Moses, of the-Nez Perces Indi,ar> tri'v, who has been disposed to be troublesome because of the executive order Issued some time sir^euttin.&off a.partial of the Nei Perces' reservation in Idaho. Mosefc laid hi^s complaint hefora the iWar. Departjmerit; positivelv refusing to enter into, negotiations \rith iigenti* pi it he Interior. Department. He-desired to conic to Washington to talk the matter over;v and it is verv probable that his wish vill be granted. / —•• , WILI. ifKOTECT T i n : z V x i * . ' President Arthur baa issued an order pro-, Meeting the water'pupplv of the Zunis reser^a* tioh in New Me^fSD, aiid extending tha'*-ttot;ndaries of the reservation. j traufiaction generally look^lijke1 a iwtftdlf, The {'thing it"tlUa| <jon. I while it.is all vet forth as a villainy iulMu,l)eytt'8 1 charges, it was Cone1 by Muttctt'tlJinsHf " n>ore than three years before Hill came] iut»J office. Mr. Mulletl.'fl attention was caj!<'<l to this tjouiewhai remttrkablt.- state of faeti, and he explained bv saying that be tried to «top the bale audfent'a dispatch to that cftect, uudit reached it* destination live inimrtt-8 UK> lute In rc>fer<Miee to this unttcr, it Is said e.t the department that instead t'f'lning1 Ihc minutes jtV) iarR^ie dispatch is dntod t>u the day after the sale was advertised a:ul aetualU- occurred. HK HAD 11ATIIEK KKdlON. 'J'iie resignatio!i of Lieut.-"Col. Guido Ugh s. 10 take effect mj:i;ediatelv, in a'ccorilaiK'O . with the intimation of the ^eorctart- of.War. stelegraphed to him a tdiort time aj-o has heoiVreceived by Gen. Terry at $t. P^ul aud forwarded to the War Department. ' ' A D E ' c T u U S i : IN I M M I i . H A l i O N . N'otwithstauditu; the report* received daily of the arrival of Irish immigrants, the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department reports that during the 'month of Ajirii there arrived in tht: Customs DiBtrittsof Baltimore, iievton, Detroit. Huron, Minnesota, New Orloau'sj. New York, Passa:'uutuodd'v.Philadelphia -anrj-ii?an- trm^coT^^rr ^rmritsrsrrte. The arrivals of immigrants-in the same districts during thcotirresiwndliYgninutli last yearuumbereAW^' 2i'4, a'decrease of '.VvW. Arrivals jnlthese districts for th'e tcti months ending April :S0' 4ir,»V>'.): for,the wmo period last W'ar, W4 t'<0L a decrease of ISti.V'H. . , The X C t t S NOTftlSt. . I I O W C A l K ' s CXAIiLS. court in Vm<',*'through Chief. Justice The otioo of Pluiauiov VBH Jftolimun.iMi'ti'i^iiiB:. Cart«r, bos d<»liTere«l a rt«cision in two of the Howj'&te'.ca.***. lu the first.caw, wlherfl property uad been attached hy tlie. gfaTeraruent whick it wts alle«ed had leen sold by Howgate ' to other p*rtH«, ":dthough a deeti-wai not recorded, the court decided adversely to tha crovernment And di»uii«ed tlie"•attachment." The seceud case was an appeal from an adverse decisiorii of the lower court, where the defendant had T^ieted tl.ie attachment of -his property by the gevernmeut. bceause action had been brought vbv spcoial counsel instead o f the United States District Attorney. The appeal was-dtsmittsed and the decision holds that the United fttjtt,-^ b>is a legal rigbjjo employ such profVssicBai aid h<5 it raajKle^m necessary, • - ILGt^ I X T E N T I O X . Liuet-Col. Guido Ilges, of the 16th Infantjry, has tendered his resignation, to take^ effect in January next.- Thereby bangs a tale. Secretary Lirfcoln had decided that if his rcsignatiqnis to take effect immediately it will be accepted, AKOTHES E ? F L 0 S I 0 5 . " ' A boiler exploded in Guyer's saw-mill, • at Elkhart, Itid., uear Napauee, killing Wallace Bruudage antl A. Reckons and fatally iujuriug three brothers, John, Joe and Levi Guyer, and Henry Kuislev. The damage to the mill is $2,- STONiS's* ' S f l C I D B . Anib«i iStone, of Cleveland, 0., committed suicide a few days hgo. Mr. Stone was the founder of Adefbert College, and extensively interested in the railway aud iron interests throughout the country, j t e has been lu ill health for a long ti inland pi late has met with heavy pecuniary lNrf&.s,-which have produced mental derangeme/k, and ledjto this uuhappy result. DEATH OF ;'MItS. 0 1 U K T . Mrs. iiuun'aJi i*. CJ rant.' mother of ex-Preid- 1 dent Grant, die<l at the residence of her daugh- I te'r. Mrs. Ct»rbin, on Pavouta avenue, Jersey City Heights, t>:i the lltliinst. Mrs. Urant rose in the heiruiug apparently iu eood health, but was st 1/ed with .stvtTe jiain iu trre-fegTdn of the heart shortly U'fore noon. A phystciaiiw as at once suiumoik'd, but she expired before his arrival. Mrs. Grajit was born in Berks County, P«.,.iiovfndkT "J-i, 1TS0, and was married to JCSJK' l\. Cirant at Claremont, 'O. She was the mother of six children. Three otfWho'Jn are now living—Mrs. Corbin, U. S. Grant, and Mrs. Kramer, wife of tl;e present United States Ministpcto Swjtiferhual. r " " ~ , A POINT IX S C I U : i . U : u h 5 FAVOR. '. Billiard balls belonging to George SoiieHerr .wht* was tried ioi setting tire to the Newhall House and acquitted, have \*xn found in the ruins of the hotel, which are being carried _aw4y . tr.eparaior.S' to building a new hotel. They aTe eight or nine ia number,, socio: being well preserved, but several are bunietl to the 91^0^-^ walnut. They were of ivory, and when not found immediately after the"_flre the tiues'tion was raised as to whether or not Scheller had taken them from the saloon ^ p r e p a r a - tion of the lire. The limling them in'tiie ruins ftiet exerclacs the exhibition was formally declared ope». » - • i_^—=,-. B1'T» O F niilVN. > * An eluvated railway ct>H>pa!iv ha.i been organized In Chlc.'tgo with a capital of $5,000,- O'Donovan Jlossa ha*/ organized anotier Irish revolutiouary brotherhoo*! branch in New York. His gang recently held a mass meetiug to denounce the Philadelphia convention. Engineer Melville, of the JeauoeUe expedition, is iu failing health. He is growing deaf and buffer* from neuralgia of the heart. The Massachirsetta supreme! court denies the application for the release of Freeman, the Poensset child murderer, on the ground that he is -no longer Insane. ' * Moody and Sankey have returned iioui liurope.' . ' Marsh T. Polk, Tennessee's defaulting extreasurer, who waa out on hail, has been rearrested on a capias owing to information that lib was about to leave the state. Jaruea Fisk,-father of t h e famous "Jim," has /hjfjeome violently insane uttBattleboro;"Vt. Whole Ileitis of., clover near Lancaster, (),, have lHH«n destroyed by a specie^ of very sman mice who burrow Inincath the roots. The issue of standard silver dollars for the week ending May 5 was $157,000;.correspond-, iug period last year, 143,000. The. salary of Connecticut's governor has been raised to 84,000. ' . (JLioVwlieat-crop estimate* at not aver 00 per cent of usual average. ^ . Ex-Treasurer Polk, of Tennesoc, is 3galn6ut on bail, this ttaie hi $35,000. '' Modjeska's personal nroiitsthis season are set down at 5*50,000, and Man- Anderson's at $75,- 000. _jf • TfcTa.i" —e THE SCRAP BAG. .Y ..e _ „ „ .., .^ .„ adds to the a]»ju?y»8troug public opiuigrxitW .«->"Oo»» Butler refus.es to sign .the legislative ( but otherwise the Colonel .wjll have to explain before a cotif r n^vrtnal why he dup!ic;3(ed his pay accoiinisi r~" * .. • - ^ . ^ - the title "to TG0 "acres of valuable land near Bismarck, D. T., has heei; decided hy'thi?Secretarr of tire Interior in fav^r of Jaekinan fortheAWiole quarter section. Jackmam's claim to the land was contested upon the ground that he had not settled upon it In aood faiih, but to ' selLoii-SDeculation in violation of section £ # 2 _of the revised statutes. He took the-land at the particular point.in 137:0, with other parties 'j A'?I A Y 0 R - i X - T H m : Ojjf.- In anticipation, that the Southern Pacific Roiid would cross tiie •'•Mtwonii river thfrTY-aftd-fttown was built.- Trie secretary in his-decision says the ?t3tute referred' to' c.\nnot be construed to mean that person.? get'iig to the frontiers or along'lmea of prj>ffcte<l railways and anticipating centers q.£ populatiovfshall not enjoy the'bineuts of th'yir t'D.terpri'H' and foresight, though, they believe their claims-would become^oLgxciit value on account of the proximity Jo villages or cities,.or that villages, o r citjeslVoukbever be built ti'ion suchvialmf. and thereby friable tlien'r ultimrvfely to realize large prices on-such lauds. That is'ncrt t he specula- ' t-lotr the'stidutc !n\--nd.T to prohibit. "• » '• i u CAltcr.ESfJ COKRESl'ON'nE^TS. It is estimated.that rdmo; t f<niv mrllious.c^f letters aeeuinufated at the dead' letter office in . Washington iu the last vearr'T'ae. reasons ft>r their 'being eer.t to thifc «f!kr- were various:: Inguffieient postage, improper address nq ady. T.S V O ' N ' T - W A S T T n E M . Goy. Hut)tr h.as'wrlt^:i to the a u t a r k i e s at WashIngtorf protesting againsfthe ir?rpOTtati(»n of Irish paupers-Inbi Massachusetts, and a^k; itigVbcthci1 it.cannon l>c pre.veuk\l.* "110 fays: *40ne cargo of.thes'-' emigr;r.;ts Ifasalready ur- • rived iii.^Joston and auotTierls momentarily e\,- pecteih'• If*I were convinced It.'was An the .•power of this commonwealth to prevent tb/'Irlanding, I should deem it my duty to do so. Many of the people vho ar^-ivehere Imtnediate- ¾ lxJCOIRe' a charge orf thit eorninor.^ealth." he governor .Asks iSecrcMArv 't'olg^r Ho LtiieT meAourcs to prevnt the iandiug-.uf any mere .dress, aro.nearly t.sv( A! ^ thoUsanL1. because they contained articles not allowable in the, mails. Of. the number received ?t this, odkclsst vear 404000 contained money, drafts-, money orderc, etc, amounting to ivrfr million dollar?. . . * : - iuiiiLU-iEASiAL Mom;. *• , '•--•• f —ThirfcnTowTng"is a tabular pTatemeSr'ol t h e work of the United Stntr.s S'.uiwm<i Couvt' the past three years: .. r 8 * «• Total presented... Cfis^i-jttypos-f-d of: UJ-- Affirmed........,...... Reversed.-.- Questions answered.. Dismissed '....'. 13S0. ... 48 .. . 1 ...U(J 1531. liil S3 US -^iVrral dtrpesed of,....., ,..-3(55-/—135 roils, "" 1SS2. lSa 00 *. CO 134 . 439 It A I500K AUOVTSEN'A '•.•'John'B. FrencS, who.was-Sta'i'gent-at-Arms of the United States Senate for'ten years from lS6Vhas prepared a lecture np^n the Senators and Senfite-during that eventful period. Mr, French was lbrtg.connected with the press, and . is a clear ami forclble^vriter. . Gentlemen who tfove readlijslecture say-Urjrcsentsthe Senate ;of th<^edaysin "a most eiitciiaimng and instructive light- " - _—TRw-KSKmU' i>nviuaw igation-intq the -management the Tewksbury^alms-ljou^e Tlie inv) A few davs ago one; man ft continues UietHhafhe had tanned ;? - • two human hides, ond~wT3Eyaiid the other ,colofed. It is prettv certain tmrkjiutler has his hands fulL oiLbuslneHS if, hcrtTer>g^ts ,U the bottom of all the deviltry perpetrated>h€re in the name of charity. __ r u s m s o PENSIOKS. —^Phe commissioner of nension3 is disposing-of--easTside" pension cae'e* at the rate of 300 to 4D0 per day. r,ir,„ >,orii Attorneys and claimants- will shortly be noti- Ii"e3'.that if_.the evidence called for in suspensionsls not furnished witliiu a reasonable time the cases thu9 neglected will be rejected,'Thfcrc are thousands of claims for pensions "hung uplL fofwant of prQpeJT'eTtJence, \7hicT\ c.trmot be passed upon finally, merely because they arc not •"complete in form. VVherT the pension office \ 5 y 0 r k s up tbc complete cases it will turn in and reject such as have apparently been abandoned. '.guehcTftimants as wish torrevtve ttfetr rejected claims wiirha^eto begirfdc novo. J, OKfelBLY^GRAZERS.. - The Commissiouerolline^ener^l Land Office has received complaints fromthe PostolITce Department that cattle herders in Nebraska recentTyInclosed- with,a fence, for grazirg purposes, a large tract of public ^aud, .and thereby cut off an important mail route. The case, ia being investUj;atedr"and #••>• iS thought at the interior Department thai me^supes are about tobo takenjffbich will result ft the breaking up of this unlawful practice of fencing pubjfc ands, a practice which has latcly;-grown tc/be j9i io.us evil. EXPORTATION OS-W1II8KY Large ouantltltts of whisky" have/reached Newport News, Virginia's new, 4 ^ V to the BerrniTdae. This pe^oPs^ems to be. the most favored of the many^placcB t6 which .exportation has becn-'-SUerapted. /Pretty^itoon, however, the ware-house there/will be: filled, at the rate it is going-now. Wliere it will «0 .A suit for SlOfOOO damages ha^'bem brought agga inst Greene K.e ndrlck,-.'M a.y or of Waterbury, Conn., by Williain Clark, a mechanics for alleg- Kenuncl wife October .13, 1VJ2, and since thep he^has lost herai"fection"and has been deprrved of her society and assistance, which,, .he otherwise' w-ould have had, afid~ has suffered greatdistri^srfhiidv and mind, '"" ~~'- ~"-- SQheller is innocent. XO TAiTE I'OIi A R T . * " - Mr. Metealf, who offered to "btrild a 6:)0,000 axti,inu6eum for the benefit of Milwaukee;- has withdrawn his pledge, owing to lack'of interest on thjuiart of the people, aud because of uncharitable remar-ks. His plain and honest pnfposoVwasto construct a valuable building proyidecf- btber of the ejtHCttjt'rgbjiMPa'fed a. lot •for the building. Interest waa entirely lacking on the part of the }*ublie-jaml a monument to the city's-eulture is lost forj;hej)reseot. , , X SiTTtN'O B f UrSGXEt Sitting Bull, with 147 followers, has reached' Dakotn.VMe says'TTe' wants to live peacefully with all mc n, arid t*) engage in agriculture. ' i^xfisolutloa appropriating $264,000 for double tracking the Hoosae Tunnel line.. In the year 1S30 there were onlv eight asylums for the Insane in the United States. Now there are over 90, of which 60 are supported wholly or in part by state aid. Pennsylvania's Governor has_ issued a proclamation, declaring forfeited the charters of corportrtionp-whieb have failed^-tft-ffiake-gr-re-' turn to the attornt £AX&li>\V£f, ?OK T H E H A N G M A N ' s - B O P E . -Hartford. Conn., ia id a high state of excitement over a heinous outrage committed there. The residence of Mrs. Moore Was entered by two b.ufg4arsr -After ransacking the housebote f\ Clark, a mechanic, lor alleg- of ±he_rufl!ans with a pistol stood on the stairs ed. crimmal. Intimacy, with i(he- latter's wife.^ aaTkept Mrs. Moore and her crippled grand- Plkirrtrfrr alleget; -thrrt Kendyck seduced .his [ddaauugghhttie r 0¾ the sucond floor while the other committed an assault upon another granddaughter on the lower floor. The girl wa» then assaulted by the burglar who had kept guard, hla companion taking his place on the stairs. Irish paupers, sent over at the expense of Grer. t Britain, aiul he. prdhaises to aid thtiet'sseece retar^i- any means he may take for that.• *ur reply Secretary !• olger says the matt referred to thj- SecTvt,iry~of £) post^. probably lead to corresnjiftdetiee '."otween this country and Gre^t-Sfittitin. • ^^^^ • ' - _ ^ A .MAVOK IN ;>AXGiK. ^-Tfie Mayor of Milwaukee haft received s^ vci'al .letters threatening Iris lit'.1 unless (r,' Y< voices ttn ordfer n.'cc;u,U h-oaeJTlmtT.ll spoons mtisT • Inclosed at midnight, .and#rohiblii(ii; P'-liee- <ne:i from drinkim. ii.jU'i/iviiile e.-n tliiLy. v»'tCKr:;> "y/ASiON. • ' ' ; Major Waste:1.,the>-j*ftytuuster': bo<ti ro"b"bedof 'a'llc-Cv'd !.o i.ave a few days ago, has confessed that the whole transaction was u frau-1 to cover up his short "account with the government. Wast'Oii has lx.X'U arreted iiel jiiled at San A^t+raio. ' ' ^ W n W R Y VHZ.KLFA:^ fjAVEMTIO.V. .. At, a.meetmg-of-AV-Ul^;/ dea^rs. at (ndiauapolis, fi.fty-dfetiiieries being re'pres'fcntcd, it was resolved that all dlstillefsjvho.'can do so shall ,rarorgeTedueetfaoir capaclty^jfa.r-jt\s possible until Junejh and that after that'""ili^Je"It shall Ixi obligator}'^on the*-members of the association through their county to reduce'thdr production to twenty per cent.'of their capacity.__ ' LIGHTNING'S W-OEK. The Scan.icrd Oil company's vorl: at Comunlptiw, N, J.', were .-:truek "% lijlrtrdngTi'n tie 10th inst.' arid twelve tanks of oil •explo'ieil, besides burning store-housesf containing over 3CQ,(.;O0 barrels of refined oil. .The burning oil rrtrttred-ouHfke art angry jrwrr-attd-i; owed yJ^e avenues between rows of enormous tan rrcr; Irra strorl tinic the fhitres commtpaU\atetl with three huge tankg».iuidyiey exploded stHinh:aucotrc:ly'- with tcrriuOofceT Fragments ot..hxrrMyerc; hurled a dlstaiice of hal£a-mile, and tfcts^?a*sing bi! w*s-seatteretF in all directions. The. enltiv^re department was sumtnoncdt but their oerv*Tt?giv!!yere almost mt jless, as the bumingT^treaTiis of the vard, ii ring tank afjer if. poured tanl XT licking up bail j^lne house we^rtt^rext, aiul t' "pump hnuscyr^ThK^-rrrrT^cn tank: 4AaeldW!-sbop I'ollowctvJttjJ. the M'htM'e- eastern The en> oir-and waterand side of the works was a si The firemen worked braX'e.l 7y in liarpes. :uss of flame. forts to were successful forseycraj/fcoiirs, when another exploded with iiar/vfie report and the flames spread with lighuong rapidity. Chief Farrier aad a number of/men weri-' within ten yards of this tank AvbvrilTexploded, "aud'were saved almost .by a/miracle^ -Dpepping'; the hose, which soon burned to ashes, they fled for their lives. . W h i t n e y mustered"-*togetb'er at a safe distance six of ..Ui'eir number we're found to be m,i6§iE^' The smoke-was so. dense that it was was-gttisgfftBd-: it fc thought the unfortunate men ran down to the/river and were lost. Their names'are: John Herbert, superintendent, Joseph Jenkins, Foreman CbopcryGeorg'? Davis, engineer, Ilen- '-Ty Kegler, laborer, t?!cJ: caj^im, laborer, Wm, Curry boiler maker. It is thought,.fche loss will exceed $l,500,O00i.,Twelve .ktfgataoks, eighteen igrnow. -^-B«t is difficult to tbeelilninieierrh a{)s tflJUoada, for- -real crimi under the new regulations c now be trivnafprred into and sent there. the Bureau it can gallon* MULLETT MT/enLTIn Mullett's/ charges agatart-^Supcrvislne, Architect Hill It is a t o w u ^ t t a V a t Dix Islano! «180,000 worth • of/gorCfnment property /fas tity of oil consumed is not known. '•-... WAS V& .A H E K O K ' •bTcreriior- Bla^burn' of- Kcntudvy pardoned ^Jamea Sizemore, s e n i - ^ ' t o (he Penitentiaryv f*om ' Cla^-^Co.u.nty in 1SS0 forC- six "years charged with murder* i t is enid Sizcmori»^na^c 110 defense brother, a ^ a ^ ^ r i t ^ a large family, bcifrg-the voluntarilyLtook 'the, odium and o^riTy 'on himself for the^ake ofhTs nd family. The i?rother, dying.the» other ay, m~ad" e a declarati.on n-f h• \Ta Tgguuiflltt &a•n d .tfiijch unmistakble proof-of the'trutluifnis f^ssibn. that the governor issued a , pardon at once, -when tlie facts w»w • mado- known 1 him. ' F O R E I G N A F F A I R * . -.• Z—'-gXT»"tSE •L-KOi-gL.S.TION, > The London Times considers the ) attorney general within three years. Eeiween'OaOand. 700 charters are..declared forfeited. The list is composed largely of defunct concerns. ^ . The city printer of New York City clears $100,000 a year from his pHiuiu;.; <jjUibU*slHngnt. People in Orinnell, Iowa, the Aov»n so l>adly wn^cked by the tonvad-.j last "June, have sent$500 to sufferers from the tornado in. Misslsslppi. , '__ EnoliuuliiaM $10,W0, OOtrrWi) i nvestty! abrojul. Kioliinond, \ ' u . , now claims to liavu a rMjpuhition of 71,00(1. U'he ladybird insect destroys tins tiphis o r «grccn lly o n plant.s. Tim froo schools i a Virginia tire i-iipklly closing for want of finals. ' t-oilec uud coil'eo g r o u n d s tiro said t o bt! (excellent fertilizers for plants. ..: All b u t t h e m o s t hardy a p p l e - i o I o w a , h a v e been killed by the sever* winter. j A Three-liil'lis of the 2,200 eoiivict.s in t h o ^ * . T e x a s i>t)iiitentiary a r e negroes a u d M e x i c a n s . P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n , will be only..iiviv 4 a y s from C h i c a g o when t h e N o r t h e r n Pacific is built. P r i n c e s s Louise is a good h o u s e k e e p e r , cook,eonfeetjjuupr, laundress, s e a m s t r e s s a n d d r e s s m a k e r . A t L o n d o c public diuner3.it lias ceased to bo in ortler to rise to a n y toastexeeiiL* t h a t of t h e Q u e e n . , T h e c e n s u s r e p o r t s of 1S80 s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e 8,000 .actors a n d 2.000 a c t r e s s - es i n t h e U n i t e d States. I t is said t h a t fully one-third of t h e R o m a n Catholics of S t . Louis a r e b e - lievers in, s p i r i t u a l i s m . A g r a n i t e shafS is t o be e r e c t e d ovor t h e g r a v e of T h o m a s Jeftersou, t o r e - phice tlie.one d e s t r o y e d by relic h u n t - ers. " - , . T h e r e a r e said U > - 4 > e - 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ c t 4 e i n ^ - y o u n g lnwyoro in N e w ' " ' H a v e n , - O o r n i . , ..whose i n c o m e does n o t a v e r a g e $ 1 5 p e r w e e k . . . —I&Jivpan l a s t v e a r 2,223,214 t e l e g r a p h m e s s a g e s w e r e dispatched',' n i n e t y - e i g h t p e r •••cent-of which- w e r e in t h e nativetonfnrn : : li_.. ._^;; - I t t s c l a i m e d t h a t t h e r e a r e n o w 11)1 cotton factories m o p e r a t i o n o r in ^ I of -rrr e r e c t i o n in t h e S o u t h e r n Thomas A. Edison and others representing a -carrftal of ^2,-OOO^tK^,- Uava^lkil4japjimwiliillic_ secretary of state of_Ne\r Yor^Jncofniitflling' the electric railway eompany of the "United States. The object" is to develop electricity as a motor for the propulsion of railroad trains, Twelve, proprietors o\\ n one-quarter of the whole acrc&sfe of Seothmd, while one-half the country belongs to 70 persons, '""i.and- for the landless" is Iwtvmiug s popular c^v there as In Ireland. Gen. McClellan h:is rc.i^nstcTcTrd defeat of the Affirmative bill a fatal blow to tfaogo^rnment. - * ' A C U A X G E . There luw been a change i awarding the military and naval leaders^oflhe late Eg}-ptian campalgnT They.^wdll-tjcTgiven a sum o'f Tnoney at oncjv-^'ather triau a pension. -This cban^^wns dfemed' a;lvisabie tn^Tew'Jof the fatil^rfiat iu cace^ pension was granteTi. itjtttiZM. revert, to their heirs after t^e deatb^ft-he benin'ciaries. - ' , AH'IIOR DAY. The lir.M nv.o.ual iMtmr dtry set by the Govcomp. any^te-String its. cables on iron poles, not lesaiban 06 feet bigrH,_p:accd flisuie the curb nent'df the ProviucT was observed Jafev,' daysligTT; It Was "Tin uftduainTeU crnm trcsl success. Tr most every were plautc.l .'rce-plautin<r w^u:-,_gid,uIged in by', al- T>K1V. At'MouTi'taiiTPajtk t\vo treeess '.;.t!f!ol- Louise aud I^ornc. Speeches were made by members of the government, Mayor and other i^niinent citizcnsT""""" WILlj UESIGX. : Wm. C . Howells, father of the novelist, American Consul at Toronto, has decided to resign air.l retire to private life. '_r : ' COMMUTKl). l . ; 1 . — sratencc of/Patrick DeLaney who pk''ml-~ ed|guilty_of tlie Cavendish "murder, has baen comwuted to imprisonment for life. '"" J, ' • KELLY, MUST HANG. Tlte-tWrtHr+Ttnl TrmofBy "Kellev for partT cipatiim ;in the nTDTder-of Cavendish and Burke-ended in a wrdioSof guiltv, and Kelley Will hang June v:. DYNAlilT.^ IN 1IAYTI. laughtei .. " -.'•MVLLETT SENTENCE. Jos^tpi;.MuUctt-,inuietc-d for complicltv In the murder of Juror Dennis Field wasfourATguilty, and haslM.en'Sk-ntt-ncelto penal servitude for li' M * : J , I , I : T T . , , . S M t r i T E E i N G S , servitude for Hfe^for- participating in th6 attempt to murder Juror: Dennis Field, exclaimed on leaving the dock, after receiving his .sidiiteuej', iiiftt h.e \tcvtlliLiiet .justice Elsewhere.; The Irish,, hesaid, .would get jnstice for him. Bis5mi"CT:^""nKi;i"£i\ : . ~ ^ •yotwithstaniling minors which have .bcesahoat't'aat the dissolution of Pariia "" atwut the reunion or the anviv tomae. and now>:a.ys, be will •* speak. ' ' ' ^^,^' The-Chtcago conirrjjii^ouncii h:ts ordinance rMmwittiiig ihc dtt'ti'let resent and passed aii telegraph course S t a t e s . • • T h e h a y c r o p of M a s s a c h u s e t t s for a •siffglo y e a r - w a s ¢10,11()0,208. T l i e . 1 2 . n e x t l a r g e s t - c r o p s o n l y aggregated-- £0,- O n e billion seven h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n s ' ty:-six million letters, c a r d s arj4--TKf\\\sp a p e r s last y e a r w e n t t h r o u ^ n i i e ijritL-U I'ost Ollicer ^_^>-"" A n Ohhi^rtaTi m.JNTo\v York sues for ^lOOvO^tTfor his wife's a fleet ions. I7jx)u t s o w n s h o w i n g J x e r atyei-tiGns"'are not w o r t h t w o c e n t s . S a n F r a n c i s c o h a s a d r u n k a r d w h o is only 10 years-old. - S h u Hay;i it is i v d i s - ease, and•'takoa hold o'f h e r \vhh as jnuch may be designated by the mayor and corornissioiiers of public works. Under the existing ordinance the companies are required to put all their wircv under ground, but. theo[>erat'on has been prevented by injunctions ^Ta-nted. by state and federal courts, The act passed at the i,eeent~*TessIo"n""'hf the Tennessee legislature, waking—gambling a felony, went into clTtct a few days iigo. Nearly every garubilug-k+*ise in >re:np]iisiva's closed .Tlie uiar has Issued a ukase ordering all houses arid "windows closed, and all people to remain indoors, the day of hi* coronation. Franc^ehasthelargestn^itionaLdebt iiL Hiel-tha* - d i a m o n d , o-rWliit-e. e i e . V ^ r t wnrld It amounts. to> 117 70 for every nran ' - — '-*1 L • s •— - woMmaayn 1a0n tdh ecrheild In the country. \\~CT? two feet of snow in liu. Tbe_corrm>oi .r.atf onlol ^Montrt iiev ted-il against allowing Icmale. taxpayers to vo| Dub / • / itsmfft of standard silver dollars mints f»r the week ended ending M^fy 12 was 8I653GGO; issutr for the, corresponding perlc<| l a s t j e a r ^ . " — 7 j S e l e c t i n g Mo u r n itnigg /GnO OdB for -a M c t h e r - i » - L a \ ^ . As lie s a u n t e r e d i n t o a iTfy-^ogils e m - pork-HH-he h a d tL-^tul look. ouTii'T-c.ouufamily.' • " H c A v a l k e d . u p \§ ouo o f t;ie- c l e r k s . i ^ l s a i d : __ / " " S h o w , iuo s o m e goods s u i t a b l e t o dress a d e a d l a d v i n . " D Q u i c k l y t h e clerk t h r e w down somo s:itins, c a s h m e r e s , a n d he c o n t i n u e d . tie d a m a g e d ; a ' p i e c e of . liamentislm iiani adeisnsto, ltuhtieorne aasre a sni genfsfe tchtiavte wBeisampoanrc kag'sa ibneslti eaf ' refractory Viirii'iinetit f5" by no mrass fts-strqatf-* as 1: •Thfrr.y-fivi Ching, Chiii .CELESTIAL CHARITY. of a disttwbance in Wu , wtire 'rtsiQUt VQITJ Vii, VX beheaded. oods t h a t is ..sorter.rotten. . W c c o u l d ' . ' p u t The b a d . p a r t i n . t h e b a c k / you k u o w , a n d nobqdy'' d_sec i f / ' - ^ u i d ^ t h e •-clerk : s a w a rn'other-in-Iaw'^ d e a d ' look in h'is sorjjoy «-iulr*vi5s.^ • .-"-J. T a k i n g i.u tlie situation a t ' once, h e led t h e b e r e a v e d m a n t o t h e r e a r a n d sold him/iif.e<:n y a r d s of m o t h - e a t e n c a s h m e r e \ that ha'd been on h a n d e i g h t The p<;.rK:-se.vcr(rjy. condemns tTatsagtion of the clergy inTaising a fund/for ParmuT, arid has a^rS{4eil graveresolutionsin rceartl trr^hi matter.Jvii^d44u;Av.ni.^ui44i)-tho Irish-Episcoacy. ., , " "" CIITN A'S!^3(JtPO 91T IO N. China, wiil oppose the plart^^ofF raneei'in re.- -g^rd-4*tlfe;t^aWtshmer.t of a Frouijh protectorate in Tamulln. THE n u n ESjnniTtoN. The intcrnatlouAl fishier!os" exhibitiori was formally opened at South "Kensington' on the 12th.inst. An enormously largecrwdwitnessod- thc cpt^ning Gtiremouiue, whtol^wer»4>agrteTl out in full, fieeording to a iM^rtousJy--«fr^n^cd programme. After introductorjrremark's by cars, six barges, two dredKcCtlirecdboks a n d L l i J _ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 0 1 1 ¾ 0 ^ c c , o f Wales was flv-c brick buildings Were destroyed. The quan-" e^xp3res^se?d )adii\l*^"S g^reia^t lnpmleajsu^rJe" athte PUrieniucLe able tojursisTat this ceremony, and regrettt)3 ,n unfortunate accident unavoidably^pre- •ented"tliCL.Queen tteing present. He hoped the exhibition would be tbe.'means of bringing to the notice of tbe^pcoplc the latest and most -egeetgal metlio% of securing the bounty of. the streams,Jakes and ooeans, and would thereby be a practical. beneflfTTb them. He dwelt at somalength on the importance of the life-saving section of the display, and commanded the attention of the people. ,In cqncluisrton he conveyed the thanks of tho.Queen to all countries ancLcoTonies taking part in the display, and to their rcprespirtatives for their utftfriniz efforts bringing the. exhjbitiou-to/a successful issue, He was w^arriUy applauded-; After andsotnewlTit'. silks. '' ' . - ' •'All m o s t t o o higl^r " H a v e y o u n o t h i n g that.-h.as been :1 y e a r s . .;\_TitAvi>r^EK sa^-s t h a t .;ui a l b a Will 'Icten. |^acc*wit!i a sh'ir h l ' o ^ r r k ^ k n o t s a n h o u r f o r 1 h o u r s , _ vv*1tkDut m o v i n g e x c e p t i n g a ( r O - m g s , force a s a n ' a g u e ohill. On t h e fence.-of a n old . g r a v e v a r d in P e n n s y l v a n i a a p p e a r s the following "inscription in l a r g e white letters: '-Yi^ S m i t h ' s bottled ale if you w u u i d k e e p o u t of hero.'' . ' Old-fashioned flintlock sliotgun.-i a r c still m a d e a t l i i r m i h g h a r u , K n g l a m L f q r ttse4n-yemot(^-pj,(fees where; s h o u l d t h e a m m u n i t i o n fo?-na4^nl--g-mH* g i v e t h e h u n t e r .would be h e l p l e s s , " — Pro'f. 'd>~<r) rthelot ma i n t a i n s t h a t the t r u e chimetit c a r b o n is as yet u n k n o w n ; t h a t it nTtist l>e of a g a s e o u s n a t u r e , a n d _ ^ . ,, . . .. , . . . 4 n a . spues~gf Uw v e r i t a b l e carbon." / K a n s a s h a d 11,01S,000 acres of land u n d e r cultivation in 18.SM. a n increase o i 2,476,000 since 1S72, o r a t e r r i t o r y l a r g e r t h a n t h e states of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , Ithcxle -andGofttteetie u t -.- • com btnel?; - — /- T h e i l a g .which C o m m o d o r e P e r r y ' car -. ried front the-St, L a w r e n c e t o t h e Niag-I "aTaT-ani"hh?"w a x the firae_ofJjjs_ v i g c l r v r on L a k e Krie, is n o w in t h e possession^ of.the I l u n g e r f o n l Collegiate Ins'titutt^U Adams.' N e w Y o r k , __, :..;„ : ..""/"'' 1 1 / .a A" g a n g o f " t r a m p s found 'any ' ' i m p c ^ _ cuptc"ci house in M m n c s o t a witlrcomfort-"" •, J a b l e b e d s , iJookihgTftehsTls a'rtd a~"stove7 They- 600k lawless possesi+jeri, a m i if v,va«> not until t h e e n d of t h e w e e k t h a t they 'best TSi *? 1 -r found tbev' house. wen) in A small-pox I t is r e l a t e d of.'.a,..citizen of (ieor'o-Ia tliat h e was b o r n in Karly. C o u n t y , w a s raised in CaihoTm<foiTnty•,Tuulnow lives," a t t h e a g e of fifty-five, in Clay C o u n t y , tind yet h a s a l w a y s lived in the h o u s e he ')6rn in. T h e eot'iuties have^irovod,-'' F e m a l e e d u c a t i o n is a d v a n c i n g inTTi^" (Ha in a m a n n e r which few e o u k t h a v e auticijuited t e n y e a r s a g o . TAvo-y^m^g ladies of B e n g a l ' H a v e , at tlie last e x a m - i n a t i o n a t t h e C a l c u t t a U r n ^ r s i t y . carried off their li. A!" d e g r e e s wrth g r e a t credit. K c n g s t r a n m u r d e r e d b m - i M - h e r in MinnesotjtvTtnu i n s - s m r y t h a t she h a d elojjeAir^ym. tio^lrnplicitlv believed t h j ^ n o s u s p i c i o t i of his c r i m e a r o s e ^ ^ r T t after A y e a r of r e m o r s e he ^ p a n f i i t t e d suioi.de. l e a v i n g a full \sTitten confession. . . - . • v-;tr-i«4^ h\\. ^ T h ^ y v l - i t c i a d d s : ] cajiJje<^7risc Troip a n y t h i n g . h t H ^ a s u r f a c e oTSv^tcr. u ^ i c h h e d o c s b y p a d d l i n g r a p k l T j ^ a n < l _ c x t e n d i n g h i s -. . . A n rtxtrjiordinary case of d i s p u t e d c a L l i e r i n g , | ; i n a t e r n i t y is r e p o r t e d from O m a h a . —itj risrjrpTwo w o m e n e a c h c l a i m i n g t o "bo t h e b a t r o s s i w i d o w of t h e s a m e , m a n , b a v o g o n e t o law* to d e f e r m i n o which of them:' is ''the m o t h e r of his t w o girls agett fifteen-and s e v e n t e e n y e a r s . ' . - j t m g s stifHy^iit r i g m S u ^ l c s i ' w r t k j i f s b o c r y > 0 [ dottf)! ' w . h c t h c t ' a r r v o n c ' e v e r - s a w an ^albatross • m o v e ^ h i s w i n c e p t t o m a t l r e l ^ > i ^ a r e e f t h e m in^rt g a l e , o r t o furl t h e m ' ^ ^ v h c i i ai o n t h e surface o f t h e s c a T ^ ' S ^ m a n is cy,e.r a b l e t o nttvigttLL'the wS'r^i d i s c a r d b a l l o o u s v a n d s t u d y tli . f l y h i g , b u t almost.jnotdojj^rdsCwing'ecl a l b a t r o s s . ~ zz^^^r 'S -try • s U/....: c r s t h c _ v a n i t ^ o f o t h e r s e t o u s is t h e w o t i n d i t i n - flicts u p o n , o u t * , '--—-'• The. 7 o s < b v , w o r n silver c o m witl d r a w n from C&oulation in (JrealJJjHtaTn ^ t i r i n g t h e p a s t y e ^ J t ^ i o u r i ^ ^ S n o t fn £85,000.-—IJjHsjjm r e p r e s e n t « 0 deficicmoy mjwetglit catt5?«Qy: w e a r in Ctt^n^aUc^ur^fio coin* b e i n g rb*c«iyed of a s h a r k l h a t wa|^Sw4mminff a b o u t a s c h o o n e r a n d -5 ' '" ' " clock whi( ri^ o v e r b o a r d . A h h o u r . rm^Ho^ iilarni w e n t ott", a n d t h o ^ m i r r t S C o r s h a r k w e r o e q u a U p ^ a r t F s t i i u t s s c i r c u s : - T h e d e c k h a n j i r t l o c l a r o t h a t he j t a p e r k , J twe n t y fe€^r*t>0©uHt^ffc4^«b£ejrJw»«a-vt«pr;,.F ni. ^ f o v . Mrt=i :-/' V- / -^^^:. -/: T M I N E S H I L D R E N . I i l o w sill. A ' g i r l ' s v o i c e , f e e b l e v e t ~— ' s w e e t , i s bin^iuitj i n t h e r o o m below1.""*"" 1 ¾ Oi'-Le eblidron, J t t ^ t i b U d r e n , dey Uoddher "Alleluia: Fairest morning: \ . . . u . ^ f L i * J "\r~'k.", . Fuirer'ttmn nur words can bay; like > ~ 4 Gretebeu, fnin l ' i wiueTlJe! vif e (. ! Vot makes dem HO shock full of mlscruftf, 1> *vonder, A-shumpiug d e r room j o y n d t V^it n.oises like duuder: v ( ' Hear dot! Vas dere anydiug make fcooch u, noise A1*' Herman uud Utto, mine two le*dl« poys! 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IX d r e k b m , mine vife. - Uud dose ]cedje_6hildren deyclou^rBet'naround, ITnd all droo dor'"h'ousK^ereT-agPcfer.a sourtti- Veil, p o y a ^ y you luok o u p dot vav' mit sur- ~ TirJfte? ; - " " " • -A. guess dey see tearsla-Tjheir pldt fader's eyes. ^AULE^FotTLEN ATTJAMS, T in •EblTOK'S ' kWEtr. in liarper^ Mafjazine-for Jfuy-.- - A-StjFrt^?*1 * JttinmMS. -„K.Y llOLLIS FKEEMANi C H A P T E R V.- ' 4 H o w s h o ' e o t t k e d a ! \ d p e r s u i u h l d P o l l y a n i l h n r h i ^ l i n n d fn (y^infd t h e S e c r e t , a n d n o t t o m e n t i o n iier n a m e i n a n y w a y i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Eftie L e t i ois t h e p a s ! . . H o w s h e h a d w a i t e d , a n d w o r k e d , a n d s c h e m e d t o b u y " F a i r - m e a c f o w s , 1 ' I n s l o v e d , ' l o s t , r e g r e t t e d * h o ; u e , t h a t i t mignt-acVd o n e m o r o p a n g t o h i s d i . s s a p o i n i . m e n t t o find o u t t h s h e — s h e w h o m h e h a d o n c e s o - w — w a s n o w t h e s o l e o w n e r . A n o x n o w , m r u - ^ t h ' t t a l l s h e h a d wishe.d ajrCi s o u g h t f o r w a s ^ H i h e r h a n d s — n p - w t h a t s h e l o o k e d h e r t r f u ' m p h f u l j k i n t h e f a c e — \vhjvt-4V-potKt7-ii-iean, p a l t r y , m i s e r a b l e . t h i n g i t w a s . - ,••+'- ...... — H o w slie-loiU^e*! i t a u Z n i o a p k o d h e r - ACM ! -:\rn\ h e ' l ^ x ) - n o w de^nistHJ h e r ' Holy, happy, beaveuly day, ' Thou must charm our grief a w a y . " , W h e n t h e l u n c h e o n . , b e l l r a n g M i s s S o m e r v i l l e s l o w l y a n d p r o i l d l y w e n t d o w n s t a i r s . M o s t of t h e p e o p l e w e r e i n - t h e i r p l a c e s . O n e q u i c k l o o k s h o w e d h e v t h a t t h e c h a i r n e x t l i a r s wits e m p t £ . " W e l l , F r a n c e s d a r l i n g , is y o u r h e a d , b e t t e r , " s a i d A u n t F o l l y k i n d l y . . " D o c o m e a n d k e e p M r . V e r n o n i n o r d e r ; h e i s c o m p a r l i i g j j o m e o n e o r o t h e r u> u " w o o d e i L ^ c a t e f p i l l i l r * M i s s S o m e r v i l l e w a s v e r v i O T a v e a n d q u i e t a l l l u n c h e o n t i m e , a n d s h e s a t by_] Tier sist/br, t h o u g h s h e s m i l e d a n d t h a n k e d h e r f r i e n d s f o r t h e i r k i n d i n - q u i r i e s a f t e r h e r h e a d a c h e . •r C h a r l i e V e r n o n h a d c o m e r o u n d a n d t a k e n M a j o r H e r b e r t ' s p l a c e , b u t i t w a s J n o t till t h e l u n c h e o n w a s - o v e r , a n d s h e w a s g o i n g i i w a y , t h a t s h e - a s k e d ^*if . h e 4 k n e w w h e r e M a j o r H e r b e r t w a s ? " M r . V e r n o n h a d r e p l i e d l a u g h i r f g l y nh a t f e l l o w w e r e h e a l i n g t e a r a t h a t r a s h e d a w a y a l l b i t t e r n e s s . A g e n t l e - m a n w a s c o r h i u g d o w n t h e ste<fp p a t h i i n d s h e r o s e h a s t i l y u p . finrling t h a t s h e w a s b l o c k i n g u p t h e * l i t t l e g a t e - w a y t h r o u g h w h i c h h e m u s t p a s s , h o o k i n g a t h i m w i t h t e a r - s t a i n e d e y e s a * s h e s t a n d s a s i d e t o l e t h i m p a s s , s h e s e e s i t ts M a j o r H e r b e r t . H U f a c e t o / i f c h e s h e r l to t h e q u i c k : i t is ' i n d e s c r i b a b l e i u . i t s c a l m m i s e r y . H e r a i s e s b i s h a t a s h e sees h e r , a n d pas3'es, 'on. ' ^ W a l t e r , 1 ' s h e c r i e s i n a t r e m u l o u s voice, h o l d i n g o u t b o t h h a n d s t o w a r d s h i m . T i e n h e t u r n s a n d s e e s s t a n d i n g in t h e soft s u m m e r : l i g h t , th*; g e n t l e , l o v i n g , t e n d e r , p a t h e t i c f a c e of t h e Eftie L e a of t h o s e o l d a n d n e v e r - t o - b e - f o r g o t - t e n b y - g o n e d a y 3 . •' '•. i T i n : E N D . N o h o p e s o b r i g h t b u t i s t h e b e g i n n i n g " t h a t h o h a d s t a r t e d ofV a t a n u n e a r t h - l y h o u r j t h a t m o r n i n g f o r a l o n g w a l k , a m i t h a t t h e y n e e d n ' t e x p e c t t o s e e h i i n a g a i n t i l l h e t u r n e d u p . " T h e a f t e r n o o n w a s h o t a n d s t i f l i n g , a n d M153 S o m e r v i l l e , g i v r r i ^ h e r s i s t e r , w h o i s p r e p a r i n g f o r a g o o u , iongHCorri- " t ' o r t a b l e ' S u h d a y n a p , a-' h a s t y k i s s , g o e s a ^ a y - t o - j a e r a w - n . rjSoiii, a n d . p u t t i n g L o t t . l ^ r J i a J U - t u r i w - h c r .steps in t h e d i r e c t i o n - g r o a t O r m e . . S p i t a . f l f _ t i i e _ h e a t , s h e w a l k s q u i c k l y a l o a ^ s o a f r a i d i s s h e of b e i n g o v e r t a k e n - a n d ; i c c o m p a o i e d - j p u £ ^ . H i s w ' o f d s j n t h e i r c o l d a n g o r c a n i c b ^ c F o r n i e l - b u r n i n g e a r , a n d w i t h h o t s h a m e s h e jctivered h e r f a c e o v e r w i t h h e r h a fids. '7/ ) s o ; s h e h a d b e e n b i t t e r a n d u n h a p p y , _ a n d l o n e l y a n d s o r r o w f u l — b u t r - n e v f e r b e - 4 - f o r e h a d s h e f e l l t h i s b u r n i n g s h a m e , *ru1 hnr>->ilif\t.inn. a n d r e m o r s e . W h a t w o u l d P o H y s a y , a n d h e r k i t u U h— h e a r t e d , KtraigTit-TbrW&rd"nTisb:vnd ? S h e /tfeoTight w i t h a . l i t t l e s i g h of P o l l y , w h o : l i a d s e e m e d o n c e t o l a c k s o , l m y i y a d - v a n t a g e s s h e p o S v S e s s e d ~ p d o r , p l a i n , c o m - m o n - p l a e e P o d y , w l i o m . s h e h a d a l w a y s l o v e d i n a s i s t e r l y f a s h i o n , b u t a l i t t l e - h o o k e d d o w n o n f r o m a s u p e r i o r h e i g h t of w e a l t h a n d b e a u t y , a n d c l e v e r n e s s a m T l m i r a r t a n c e . Y e t t h e r t r - w a ^ n H - a t """trap-pteT" w o m a T t — l i v i n g - t h a r r - ^ P o l T y , a n d s h e h a d m a n a g e d , w i t h o u t o n e of h e r o w n - w i p a r i o r — a d v a n - t a g e s , t o ^ i n a n d h o l d t h e e n t i r e l o v e of a u W h o n o r a b t o r t r u £ i - h e a r t e d m a m - P o l l y | l i t t l e - g i w o u l d n e v e r h a v e a c t e d a s s h e h a d j u s t • a c t c d - ^ - b a f t e l y , C r u e l l y , mwamly. M i s s S o m e r v i l f e ' s h e a r t s o f t e n e t i t o w a r d s h e r t i a s t t h e a r m of her>ifew _ _ _ _ . _ . . _._-_:_ _ , . . M i s s S o m e r v i l l e w o k e __ _^ist-cr a s i t h a d n e v e r h a r d l y d o n e _ ; i j ^ ^ a"X'ISS^ a n d w i t b ^ t e ^ T f u l e v e s f o r e / W h a t a m i s e r a b l e n i g h t s > e h a d g o n e t h r o u g h ! L i k e t h e E a s t e r n k i n g of o l d , " h e r s l e e p h a d g o s t T l r o m h e r ; l V a n d i n " s p j t e of wjjiTOjfrstriviffgcafid e f f o r t , h e r d t h o i i g h t ^ w o u l d g o b a c k - t o - t h a t h e v e r - 4i<T>^-ft^gotten v i s i t ' lx> X l a n d i r d n o , of l o v e a n h o p e a n d p l e a s u r e . T h e k i n d l y t o n e , t h e c a r e s s i n g w o r d , - c a m e b a c k m i n g l e d w i t h w o r d s a n d l o o k s a n d t o r t o s of y e s t e r d a y , u n t i l t h e r e r n e m b r a n o e , s e e m e d m o r e t h a n s h e e o u l d b e a r . > ' A n d oh!_ w o r s e t h a n a l l , w a s t ^ o i t - t e r k n o w l e d g e t h a t , s p i t e o t a l J ^ a p i t e o f t h e l o n g t r e a s u r i n g u p o f / r n g e r j v n d b i t t e r n e s s a n d u n f o r g i v e n e s ^ s h e lovei? h i m s t i l l ; l o v e d h i m "witb/ail. t h e s t r e n ; of h e r h e a r t — p a s s i o n a t e l y , madjyr^d**-- v o t e d l y — y e t h a d ^ w i t h hcr>&wn h a n d i , i n a inTtd spint^0f^reyj&ege7 p u t t h i s l o v e • ^ w a y f r o m fyh^krfevor. . H « w i t ^ r h o a d a c h e d , h o w h o i . h e r y e t n o rjdry m i s e r y . t e a r s , fell t o r e l i e v e S h e h a d h a d b r e a k - fast" i n h e r o w n V o o m t h a t m o r n i n g . S h e w f t s - t b o - m - U e T a b l f i , tf>o u n h a p p y , t o o ^ o H i o d — h o w i n d e e d c d j i l t t j t t ' r e i g n g r e a t a c o w a r d , t o d a r o t o g o dowrr- l " - » * - — - ' •"»-_ _ • _ . . , , . f t a i r s a n d f a o o M a j o r . H e r t i o r t ^ a t f d t o - m o r r o w B h « / w a s < g o i n g ^ a w a y - r - g o i n ! > _ _ a w a y , a n d they^-AvouKl n e v e r m r e e t a g a i n , a n d j h e ^ w o u l d f o r e v e r d e s p i s e h e r : j l e j a p i s e h e r , ^ a n d wrtn* j u s t i c e . ^J£i\Q t h o u g h t b e c o m e s i n t o l e r a b l e ; s h e r i s e s h a s t i l y u p a n d . g o e s o v e r t o lb,ok a t n e r s e l f 16" t h e ~ g l a 8 s . S h e i n d i e s . h a l f b i t t o r l y , t o s o e h o w p a l e a n d - h a g g a r d s h e l o o k s a f t e r 1 ^ 6 - - 8 1 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ m i s o r y of t h g n i g h t . " 1 s h a l t s c o n l o s e ^ B ^ r l o o k s a n d g r o w olii if 1 g o o n l i k e — t h i s ^ U j s h o g a y s a q whft.cagto hftrnfilf d o w n t h e o n l y o n e w i s h a n d d e s i r e i s h o w , . t o , g e t a w a y f r o m e v e r y o n e . a n d t o find s o m e s h e l t e r e d ^ s e c l u f t e T t n o o k U . w h e r e s h e s h a l l b e q u i t e a l o n d a n d u n d i s t u r b e d . B u t -when— -sfeo - ^ e ^ c h a s t h e . H a p - ^ i y — V a l l e y , — w h i c h s h e — p i c t u r e d toh e r s f i l L _ a i i a q u i e t , .solitary p l a c e f o r h e r o w n p a i i i f u l h e a r t - m u s i n g , s h e 4 i n d s t h e c h i l d r e n ' s s e r v i c e i s I r o i n g o n t h e r e ; t h e l i t t l e o n e s a r e s i t t i n g r o u n d t h e i r teaclieTTira t h r e e - f o l d c i r c l e ^ a n d t h e g l a d c h i l d i s h v o i c e s a r e s i n g i n g - a s e h e c o m e s * w i t h i n s i g h t a n d h e a r i n g . ' " ' " T h e r e i ^ g r e e n ' f i i l l far away, Withi^at a city wall, , ^Vhe^r the dear Lord was crucified, o died to save u s a l l . " S o m e r v i l l e w a s t o o t i r e d a n d u r a o u t i n n i i n d ariil b o d y ' j t o a t t e m p t t o trp o n a n y t ' u r t h e r . S h e s a t d o w ^ i o n ' " " " : = ' a^ s w e e t - f a c e d H e h a d S u f f e r e d E n o u g h . A g e n t l e m a n w a s a r r a n g e d b e f o r e ^¾¾ A r k a n s a s J u s t i c e o n t h e c h a r g e of o b - t a i n i n g m o n e y u n d e r f a l s e p r e t e n c e s . H e h a d e n t e r e d a . s t o r e p r e t e n d i n g ^ t o b o a c u s t o m e r , bia^. p r o v e d " -to b e a t h i o l " Y o u r n a m e i s J i m L i c k u i o r e , " s a i d th'p"Jirstice. " Y e s , s i r . " " A n d j(>u a r e c h a r g e d w i t h " a- c r i m e t h a t m e r j t s a l o n g t e r m i n t h e p e n i t e a - t i a r y ? " ' -' " Y e s , s i r . " ; . " A n d y o u a r e g u i l t y of t h e c r i m e ? " ' ' • l a m ? ' • \ " A n d y o u a s k f o r n o m e r c y ? " " N o , s i r . " " Y o u h a v e h a d a g r e a t d e a l of t r o b l e w i t h i n t h e l a s t t w o y e a r s ' ? " j * Y e s , s i r , I h a v e . " " Y o u g h a v e o f t e n w i s h e d t l i a t y< w e r e ^ d e t d ? ' 1 - • '"'. " I - h a v e p l e a s e y o u r h o n o r . " < * ' Y o u w a n t e d t o s t e a l m o n e y en.o\}< t o - t a k e - y o t t r a w a y : ' ¾ r o ¾ ^ A r k a h s ¾ w ? v , j 7 " " Y o u a r e r i g h t r J u d g e . " _ "-If a m a n H a d s t e p p e d u p l a n d y o u jus,t a s y o u e n t e r e d t h e s t o r e , w o u l d K a v e ' s a i d , ' T h a n k y o u , s i r ? " Y e s , s i r , 1 \ v o u l d . U u t „ J u d « x e , d i t f y o u f i n d b u t s o m u c h a b o u j L m e ? " ^ - * ^ o m e i i , i t i e a g o , ' ' s s , a i d ihe J u d g e , >vith a s o l e m n a i r , " I w a s d i v o r c e d i r o m m y w i f e . S h o r t l y - a f t e r y o u " m a r - iss t h e o u t s i d e e i r c i e , a n d l i t t l e g i r l , a t t r a c t e d b y t h e b e a u t i f u l w e a r y f a c e , b r o u g h t h e r o n e o f - t h e p r i n t e d - p a p e r s f r o m w h i c h t h e y w e r e s i n g i n g . A c r a v i n g f o r f e l l o w ' s y m p a t h y s n t r p i t y c r e p t i n t o F r a n c e s S o m e r v i l l e ' s h e a r t a s s h e t o o k i t . — " W o n ' t y o u c o m e o n d - s f t b y n i e ? " qho w h i ^ v M v t ! TirtliiLtone-.^0 f e w p e o p l e c o u l d r e s i s t . — T h e l i t t l e ' o n e c e r t a i n l y c o u l d n o t , f o r . s h e - n e s t l e d d o w n c o m - f o r t a b l y b y t h e l a d y a s s h e j o i n e d i n t h e s e c o n d v e r s e w i t h h e r c l e a r l i t t l e t r i l l : " W e may not know, we cannot tell, W h a t pains l i e liad to bear^ But we believe t t w a s T or u s He h u n g and ea-ffered tlierte. T h e n f o l l o w e d t h e l o v i n g s t o r y o f , T h e € * o s 8 , s i m p l y t o l d t o t h e l i t t l e o n e s H e l o v e d : S h e l i s t e n e d w i t h a s w e l l i n g h e a r t , a n d t h e h o t - t e a r s . r o s e s l o w l y t o ' t h e ' d r y m i s e r a b l e e y e s , s w e e t s t o r y , a n d S h e n a d h e a r d t h e o l d p b ' n d e r e d o v ^ r i t w i t h w i n d e r a n d t h a n k f u l n e s s i n th'cTSld sad" s o l i t a r j - d a y s of h e r ^ g i r l h o o d . B t r T o f l a t e , w h y w a s i t ? h o W l r a d i t c o m e t o p a j s t l t a i ^ - b t t r H l o s t i t s s a e r e d p o w e r - t o c o m f o r t a n d c o n s o l e ? - T-he b l e s s i p g w a s g i v e n a s t h e c h i l d r e n r e v e r e n t l y k n e l t ; t h e n t h e a f t e r n o o n ' s s e r v i c e w a s o v e r , t h e n u r s e c a m e f o r t h e i n t h e w a r m - c u r l y h e a d a g f o u n d f r i e n d ia4-+}ttiet-ly-.gono-to s l e e p , .,1 ¾miner a i r , l e a n i n g h e r w a t c h e d t h e l i t t l e f o r m t ^ i p p i r i g gayly-Ja w a y d o w n t h e h i l l , ^ h o w a s a t o n e , a t • l a s t — a l o n e w i t h h e i r x t r o i i b l e d t h o r t g i i t s , a n d s w e l l i n g h e a p t ^ S h e c l i m b e d h i g h e r u p t h e h i l l , a n o V s i t t i n g d o w n b y - . t h e l i t t l e g a t e t h a t i e d ^ u p t h e s t e e p a n d l o n e l y Ea t h , s h j i ; ' ' 6 0 v e r e d h e r f a c e w i t h h e r a n d S / t f n d b u r s t f o r t h i n t o w i l d a n d b i t t p r w e e p i n g . B u t t h e s e t e a r s s e e m e d t j r t n k e a loa<) a w a y from" h e r h e a r t y . o a d o f p r i d e a n d a u g e r a n d w o j ^ U t f i e s s ; ; . T h e o r d s o f t e n i n g f e « l i n g s j j f t n e g e n t j e ^ ; ~ j i i c a r t e d v loyiug"" E f f i o > f c e a of t h e p a s t " ^ " r n l T b a c k ^ v i i h - f e s i s t l e s s f o r e e t o t h e h e a r t , wj^erfce t h e y h a d ' v b e e n _ j i a _ l o n g i c a a n d - e x p e l l e d . ^By.rar«i«bye e r a i s e d h e r t e n r - d i m m e d « e y e V , a n d l o o k e d r o u n d o n t h e b e a u t i f u l s u m m e r sceTfc. . \ , i i T h e p e a c o o f (TO<.1," s h e n i u r m j i r e d r " i s t h e r e a n y t h i n g , a n y t h i n g - I n life w o r t h s t r i v i n g ; or, c a r i n g J o T " s a v e , m a t ? : — a n d I f o r t e n X o r r ^ y e a r s h a v e c a s t i t froin m e i n - ^ a " s p i r i t of m a d a n g e r a n d p a s s i o n a t e r e v e n g e . T h e p e a c e i n a h e a r t e m b i t t e r e d l i k e m i n e ? 1 v r h o h a v e n e v e r t i l l t o - d a y s t r i v e n t o f o r g i v e a n o t h e r , h o w c o u l d I s e e k . H i s peaci* a n d r f o r g i v e n e s s f o r m y s e l f . " . . / T h e g e n t l e s e a b r e e z e f a n n e d l i o r h o t c h e e f e c a r e s s i n g l y * . S h e s a t q u i t e s i l e n t , t c a r f u l , > e p e n t a h t . b u t h a p # y . j T s e e t o - e d s o e a s y n o w , t o f o r g i y p . ; A i t o r a l l h e i m d l o v e d i i i s k i t t l e o h M - f r i e n d — n e v e r m e a n t w i l l f u l i y / T O ^ d e c e i v e , , h e r — h e h a d s a i d s o W u - j r t f a r ^ . a g o — b u t s h e h a d n e v e r b e l i e v c y r i t u n t i l t o - d a y — o h , I f stio hftfl O n l v v b e l i e v e d i t t h e n , w h a t a l o n g m i s e r a b t ^ t e n y e a r s v r o u l d b ^ e ' d i s c h a r g e d o l l ' * " y o u . H e r e t i i k e t h i s - ' f i f t y •rd-^HOugh-.'' T h e y W e r e n ' t ^ n d w i c h e s . — ' " A m o n g t h e s e o r e of -ns w h y k B l ; e d i n t o a r a i l r o a d e a t i n g - h o u s e i n M i s s i s - s i p p i "at t h e c a l l of " t w e n t y m i n u t e s f o r d i n n e r , " . w a s a c h a p w i i o h a d h i s m i n d m a d e u p t o s a y s o m e t h i n g u n p l e a s a n t w h e n h e c a m e . t o p a y f o r h i s m e a l . H e waB g r o w l i n g w h e u h a 'went i n , a n d h e j a w e d all t h e t i m e h e w a s e a t i n g s a n d w h e n , h e s l o u c h e d u p t o t h e d e s k t<>j>ay his s e v e n t y - f i v e c e n t s h f b r o k e o u t THE [ CONSDHPntUT^ GMftT COUGHS, GOLDS, ™ CROUP, o i i m i f p ' A n d ° t h e r Throat and CURllfu) Lung Affections. w i t h : — ' - ' ' . ~x,<,.7 > ' T h e n r s a n d w i c h e s a r e e n o u g h t o k i l l » d o g ! " " W h a t sajrdHs^iekes?" ' - ^ " W h y , t h e m o n the* t a b l e . . "~Bnt w e l i a v e n o s a n d w i c h e s • xm t h e t a b l e , s i r . " p r o t e s t e d t h e l a n d l o r d . — Y o u l i a v e i T t ? W e l l , I s h o u l d l i k e to k n o w w h a t y o u c a l l t h e m r o a s t e d b r i c k - b a t s o n t h a t b l u e p l a t t e r ? " , " Y o u d i d n ' t t r y t o e a t o n e o f t h o s e ? " _ - i Y e s ^ f d i d ! ^ L _ _ _ _ _ = : = = ^ ; . " T h e n , . m y f r i e n d , y o u h a d b e t t e r JTO f p F a - 7 d b c t 6 r ' " ' a t o n c e ! . T h o s e a r e i nrnArnftnt.sT ma<Ie of t e r r a - c o t t a . w e j » p l a « § d t h e r e t o h e l p frrl u p s p a c e ! L o r d o ' . c a t s ' ! b u t y o u m u s t h a v e ' l i v e d in a c a n e - b r a k e a l l - y o u r l i f e ! " T h e t r a v e l l e r r u s h e d i n t o t h e c a r a n d began"'.to s u c k a t a b f a h d y - r l a a k , ^ n k l h e • d i d n ' t g e t o v e r l o o k i n g palo,.-f6r t h r e e h o u r s . A n d t h e y were-'s a n d w i s h e s a f t e r ai.l— r e a l g o o d 7 h a m " s a n d w i c h e s m a d e t h a t d a y T h e l a n d l o r d " L a d a d o p t e d t h a t - p a r t i c u l a r s t y l e ; i u s t e a d of u s i n g a c l u b , — - T h e I d ^ t " W o n d e r f u l " T h M g . - ~ Chicago Infer-Oc^an. • A o o r r e s p o n d c m t a s k e d u Z u n i C h i e f w h o c a m e E a s t l a s t f a l l : i , S " W h a t o f a l l y o u s a w i n y o u r j o u r n e y i r h p r e s s e c t y o u m o s t "with t h e s u p e r i o r * i t y - o f t h e w h i t e m e n o v e r t h e I n d i a n s ?:'' "Tlie__father o f t h e Z u n i s t u r n e d h i s e y e s t o w a r d m e , a n d ~ i m s w e T s l o w l y : " T h e e a s e w i t h . w h i c h t h e y c a n g e t w a t e r . T h e w h i t e ' m a n t a k e s t h e r i v e r i n t o t h C v f a l t s T o f h i s h o u s e . B y t u r n i n g n H t t l e i r o n s t i c k h e c a n " g e t t h a t w h i c M w e ^ p r a y f o r a l l o u r l i v e s ! " -- T h i s ^ e a ^ - t h e m i n d . c j ^ l M ' J ^ u i i i , T k e i n h a b i t a n t O i 4 h ^ o b a ? r 6 n T r a i n l e s s latTd, t h e t r i u m p h j & f ^ v ^ M t i o n . I a a k e < l h i m if h e yVanted t o . g o b a c k e S t a t e s , a n d h e saia"rr^><* " Y e s , I g r b w . s t r o n g w i t ^ h S ' i e . t y . t h a t t h a t I m a y g r o w a g a i n . 1 ' 1 T u g P R O O F . — C o l o n e l H a r d l e y w a s t e l l i n g a t i s h ' s t o r y 'in' t h e p r e s e n c e or s o m e i r i e a d s ' a a d l t i s - H t U e - b o y , - S a m B i y \ . " Y e s , " c o n t i n u e d H a r d l e y , - ^ i f - t e ^ k m e h a l f a > , d a y r ' t o l a n d t h a t c a i t i s h I fccauglit-hlm i n t h e C o l o r a d o l l i v e r i n p K h / g p r i n g o f t h e y e a i v b e f o r o ^ t h c w a r . H e w e i g f i e d . a f t e r h e h a d b e e n c l e a n e d , j u s t 18ft rtfrirndsi " i M « * * • » * • — • * * »>*>!••' ' " I I I — • » * • r ., I,, " Y o u c a n p r o v e ^ i t b y - m e ; p r x ^ — t l o n ' t y o u r e m e m b e r p ^ ' & o ^ I s l u n g h i m o n a s t i c k , a n d c a r r i e d h r c k h o m e r * rem a r k e d t h e l i t t l e S a m m y . ^ " O , y o u r l i t t l e l i a r ! I a m - a s h a ^ a e ^ L of y o u , " e i e l a i m e d C o l o n e l - H A n l l e y ^ ^~ A s S a m m y i s o n l y s i x y e a r s o l d h o w l u V t e s U m o n y a s t o w h a t h a p p e n e d b e H o r e t h e w a r i s a l m o s t / a s r e l i a b l o a s s o m e of B o b I n g e r s o l l ' s w i t n e s s e s i n t h T • t a r r o u t c a s e s . " O h y e ^ , " s a i d M r s . S n a j ^ j ^ ' n i y . iter- a n d m y s e l f raarried^bldiers, a n d w h e n w e w a n t t o ^ g c r o l T f o r a d a y a n d d o n ' t w a ^ t b e t u ^ t o b o t h e r Us, w e j u s t ^ t ^ o a r l ^ l a j k i n ' g a b o u t t h e i r - j e x p f o j t s of i t s o w n f u l f i l l m e n t , — E m e r s o n . W o r k e d W o n d e r s . ••My daughter wa«verv bad off on arcofint of a cold and pain in her luifgs. Dr. Thornd** Edteetric (JS.tu.rai for u>. tirmiy-fuijr hour*. One of the boyh, was cured of tore 'throat. Tbi*H medicine baa worked wonder's-in- our fjjmih'.'' A;va]i Plnckrjpy. Lake Mabopa;-, y . V. No thoroughly occuj'ied man wa-j •.•-..r^et miserable.- -Landor. . ' 2—BigTh!ev$!--.*2. Dyspepsia and debility a r e two bi^- ibieVfs; they creep in a n d steal our, health and ciiufojrt before we know it. Let ud put a stop to their' invasions witii a bottle of liurdhx-It £h>o't Bitters, t o I * bad' a t any drug store. - And now aesthetic Greece forbid* the importation of Americas pork. >JOTIIISG is uglier thai; crooked 1/ootc, straighten t h e m with Lyon's Heel feSttfifcnert. A g e u U l V u n t e d By the .Northwestern Mutuulltelief Anaoclation; entirely n,ev,- piiui; universul euduwuienti everybody elltnUle for iuemtc-rslni-': ?lu to *VJ uiado daily by active atfenif. A'.lare.-i W. H. 'i'"Vi;, Secreutry, l>ecorab, Iowa. Mothers, H©ad. Gentlemen:—The demand for A i x s x ' f r L u x o BALSAM is increasing constantly. The ladies think there ie no medicine equal'to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. Oakland 8ta., Ky., C. &• MAKTI.V. Druggist. "Flif* fiun HB^is^rs All the wurld't news. Everythkitf that inttmsta limit an:1 women; Koud writingtnfeyery column[bone*< t uud tj^rle.is ccrmmenti absolute independence ot partisan orwanlzation*!, but unwaverint* loyalty to trtic* I^eriioCTaiio T^rinclolGS. **,il>i*crii>ticc rs*'*-• DAir.V (<ipa#e»), by uiall'. ^hc.lTmouia or I^S.ftO ayear; SL'.NOAV ' » P U K ( ; » ; , * « 1 « 0 p e r year; WKBKLV "fSpaues), » 1 per year. I. VV. ENGLAMi.I'utmiiher, New Yor* City. BENEY'b, CAJEfBOTUZG S A L V E The most Powerful He^lirig Ointment ever Discovered. **> STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the WOST dELICATL H e n i y ' s Sores. Henry's Burns. Henry's Bruis«B, , Henry's Pimples. Henry's Files. Henry's Cuts. Ask for Carfcolic embolic Carbolic Carbolic Oarbotte Carbolic Salve cures Salve allays » • • * * * * ' •- Salvo cures Salve Salve Salve heals ^.eaie - ^ cures Henry's, and Other. Take No Wive and iroti JForks* ROLLER SKATES V. rhia eDerarlna repressc-ia tba Lcn^3 -n r btAltbT-ittU.' I t ^ ' o u t a l n s No O p i u m i n A n y F o r m . - Kecouiniended by- rhyslcian:<. AHiu*ter» nl;*.* Narsea. In "tact by evervbo«Jy r,-ty.i ha-? -.riven ;•„••.* good trial. Itue?cr tiiits v> ur.r.ti relief. Caution.Call for AiJfcr.'n L«ng Bals*uu,' aiid shun Ibenseof all remedies without merit. As an Expectbrant It Has No Equal. "™" For sale by all Medicine Dealers . .. . " • _A_GOOD ACCWfiS'T' P0M€Y It brings SPEEDY REL1EE in all axsifat SPRAINS arui BRUISES. BOXWOOD WHEELS. - Th*y an be caed en a parlor Coor.'ia a pnbllc JuJ^oron tins ifi-.- tv»lk,as4 »JurJs the roost fi«ciu*tfcg -and ll»Tiaor«tin« eicrcim. Sohool chlldft-a ca^ si»l* ariXhe tid«w»lk wljh wem with ptrfe:*. m , Tli Li eierc.v- -raxittc hgalti and itreagtiltas tt« tjJy i s J. PRICE, $1.25 PER P A I R . x S l a p e f«!r i«nt, rtSPAlo, to liny iddreM In tb« UniWjl SUi*-, o?«nr»e«ptoi'pr[;t. Iz ordering, rUW u t H.aat<rd. A M U M , -XXJABMM WJBEiMD IHOI WOBKSr" DETROIT, M I C H . ^~ nuisand Q&ta>rrh, j b&go, LameBagtf. Bruises, Asthma, Coughs, C'bids, Soie T2iro&t, pht^eriOk. Buntis,• Frost_ Sttwsr-Tooth, .Kftf, &nd Sfind- •D.i MAKE NEW. RICH: BLQOIl Ana TV111 compictiL''v wltange t h e b l o o d i n t h e e n t i r e systetn"in^ tltr«* m o n t b a ^ A c ^ p « w sou v h . o wUl t a k e 1 P i l l eAcb n i g h t f r o m 1 t o ' 1 3 w e e k s , m a y Do t o s o u n d h e a l t h , if e a c h a t h i n g b e pofistole. F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e Complain.t»the»e P l l l l hmrp n o -qnzl. P h j E i c i o n s U J S t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e««rjTvhere, <?r t e n t b y m a i l for VshMetter-atempa. S e n d COP d r c n l&r . I . S. J O U y S O N & CC., BOSTON* MASS. j | J O E JOHNSON'S ANODYNE. LINIMENT Soprti&LIaflaenzi, SoreLotiM, Bieccung tt the" -^Sronlc. Jtoednuttom, Chronic Diarrftwa. Chronie -*^ So-pt ine and• L» ame- •B*• ac«k-. Sold eveij-wt-ere. HMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S ANODYJTE LXN1MKNT will h u t l * . Uneously reli^rve tiaeso terriblo diseases, *nd wUl positlrely com nine cases oat of £<&. Information that will u n many Irvas seat tre« by m&ii: Dwt delay a moment. Prevention tJ better t i i n care. i?tr Internal and *»- ternal Use). CURES 3, Chrcnlc SoarscneAS, UacXUjg Cougb, Whooping Con*h, Mtterv, Cholera Morbns, aidiu?yTroQh!es, Dlseaae* of t a r Send for paapKetto I. S. JOH^SCX JS CO., BOSTON, MASS. . in • " • ' -^r> /., i — i J . . . * — — % • : - : - 4 /.1 --- 1 * * • - : An Etigllah Veteriaary Banjeon and Chemist, now traveling in this coantrv, says tliAtnn*i. ~~of the Hors«-and Cattle IvVwdtr* <^4d v.rrc in wortnHas trial;. Re S^.VJ< uwi Sh-»r:u.v*'s Condition Powders arc ahsoiuti'^1 p*jr»< and immenfely valnahte. >"othliv <in i-ir:.*-. •.*.,:; rz&.* heru lay l:"tc BfierT'Snj^'L^'J**?1! 1'c VI to 1 Diet f.»i__S^4 *_~fTf"'i " • •'••' • " • ' " ' - ' _ ' " • " r riamu* * '—••nn'*^* E T. BARNUi WIRE AND IRON WORKS. CELEBRATED much lwsi RESERVOiR VASES. . / Tbese Vases are especially adapted r-Ar r^mntcriea a n d ' P a x b ^ a n d ' a r e vases tnsUtrreoquubilree twuaaut etru et*v oexry* ddinaayry. — Tne Reservoirs hold from one to five gallon^ accordizurto t h e sUe-<tf the V a s e , and the flowers trill keep bright and fresh without any additional water,- from t e n t o fifteen days. These Vaeee a r e for tale generaity b y Hardware deaterm, Marble Uealera and Seedsmen throughout t h e country. Do n o t oeNLnduced to get a j » r U i 4 n g b u t a B e i e r y o i r Vase. ¥ o « ' line of ro ahto mauufactuTB a' L a w n F u r n i t u r © , - S e t t e e s a n d C h a i r a , Both Iron and Wood. Asfc for tba RESERVOIR Vas?. IC your Merchant cannot supply, HLsend your orders direct t o us. •SatalospieBof Va*es and l ^ w n Furniture malted upon application. 5 ^ - IPS *«« THK Franciscans arrived in England In 1224 CHRISTIANITY was introduced into Japan in 1549. THE first regattas were held in Venice, whence they were introduced in England in 1770, THK first prayer-book of ^Edward VI. came into use bv the authority of Par- - -Jfaimgifcnp Whit-Sunday. 1549. THK manufacture of porcelain was introduced into the province of He/in, Japan, txfm China in Ifiltt, and Hratiu * A+ LITTLE boy, proud of h i s ' n e w jacket, informed" his sister that he was a six-button kid. J BARREI* of gin have taken to exploding. There must be, terrible schnapps when they go off. , " •' GUOCERS. seldom establish themselvea on,the seashore, probably from fear that the sand may get in their weigh, \ MASSACHUSETTS has more letters in it: than Mississippi, but the latter is the longer word—a miss is as good as a -—• PUter f t: vare stiir bears Chinese marks. THE &rsb coach that was ever in Scotland was brought thither in 1561, when ..Queen Maj-y'came from France. It belonged to Alexander, Lord Seaton. THE common law of the town of Bigorre was compiled by assembling all the old men and writing dowr^ such customs as they declared to be law. THE will of Peter thor-€rroat, written AS he lay dying in the arms of Catherine, wasj. "Let everything be given to—-*-.*: Catherine took the benefit of the-doubt. THE Spartans asserted that I/ycurgua lilfiUght complete copies of tho Iliad and the Odyssey to "Greece, ITaving obtained tfcem from the., Creophyjidaj, a poetic family of Samoa.' ...1__ ,•„.• THE" choruses in the ancient ITrefilT plays Were paid in turn by citizens chosen_from tho ten Attic tribes*,-to superintend and furnish the-dress ami rnusieal training - of tho singers. Ho -whose chorus surpassed the others received a prize.—— ——- - — = — COUNT D'ORSAY, who possessed a charming wit, in remarking on a beauty speck on the dveok-ef Lady Southampton, compared it to a gem on a. roseleaf. "Tho compliment is far-fetched,* observed'her Ladyship. "How can that be," remarked the Count, "when it is made on the spot." j THE proprietor of the Hotel Mail, who is a skillful musician, asks: "What is home with a piano?" Well, Colonel, from experience we would remark that it is then a place where the wicked cease from drumming and the air takes a rest Do we stride the right key 1—New York Commercial Act rtteer. AT a country house where I was visiting a few years'since, a stately majoe- 'domo^earing ^he name of MacMahon, reigned over the-cellar, "Are you a relation of tho .Marshal's?" 'jokingly said a fiicntV who was with moi "N-o,-6&M' WHEN-Drake returned from age around the world in the ~liis~vpy~-~ Golden -Hinder and entertained Queen Elizabeth at Deptford, the crowd was. so great that the bridge broke downr and many persons were drowned. IN1656 Cromwell, doubtful of 4he fidelity of his English soldiers, provided himself with aTife-guard of 160 Swiss, .concealing his design by bringing over was the grave reply,; "the French President is of our younger house; we are the MaeMahons'of Clare P Tableau !— London Worlds "FATHER, you are an awful brave man," sail! tt Detroit yo'ffth, as he smoothed xnany families" from SwitzerlandaEtT —getttiggrtherrr-in London, oo that the ar- -down the old - man's- gray locks. " How do you "know that, Willie?" "Oh, I heard some;men dQWn at thes.tore say that... you killed thousands of soldiers during the war." "Me? Why,-1 was a beef contractor for the.army!" "Yes, that's what they said!" explained young innocence, as he slid for the kitchen,—• Detroit Free Preset. HER HD-SBAND-'S APOSTROPHE. Oh± yrornjm! in your hour of case . TOiiOertiiin, coy and hard to please,.' "Whene'er you goto buy a bonnet, TELL YOU ALL • • • • • • ] ' • • ' • ABOUT IT * ' NEXT WEEK. LAKIN&SYKES. <M o > j-ival 6? his mercenaries was hardly no* tioodr The Safest Theater to the World. Capt. Shaw, "Chief of the London Fire Brigade, and Chief Marshal Swenie •went about the oity a good deal together lately, visiting all the public buildings and inspecting with minute attention/ the various publio resorts. Their visit to McViokef^s Theater Capt. Shaw regarded as a most notable one, as it gave Mm; the opportunity of inspecting A place of amusement with a larger cumber -of direct entrances and exits into' the Street from one the"aTier than he had seen. He expressed his admiral knowjn^-^vrflirat i w h other, they put tion for- a theater -possesa^g-^clij3e^-=tiielr_in^h-urnfaits..to their lips, but did i l o u ' r e tiaTder yet to"pfcaser " " ' ^ L E A V I N G TOWN7' He strai.ehteTieiTTiis back, a.nd wiped the sweat From his brow so riery red; , "I *vouM rather travel with J urn ho, dear, . Than travel jvith you," lie said.' She darted atf an«'fy glance and cried: "Why, Walter, you must lfc drunk." "I'm sober enough," ho said, "to know That Jumbo can pack his'own trunk." Ov the occasion of Sarah Bernhardt's -return to Loudon the 2V/w\s-said she looked "worse and even thinner thanbefojL'e." This reminds ais-of tiie-Cfernian- «om poser who was cojidticting-oneof his overtures. ^A>H1ie bonis played too. loud..iiep-teittz fiiem repeat edly to. play softerTand softer, thevpjayod-each tinrer"^" At the, fourUi~wp"efrtion, with a jnarkably' excellent ady.aBtaggs-efr'sltua . tion and constructio1a>n^such superb —facilities for- ^ntraatJe^nd exit, making —Hr-4ikiAi saiest^trreater-.in the worldi an ,-^ispinion which the (Chief Marshal of this cityiieartily indorsed. The theater "poflsesses no less than twenty-threeex- _Z5s7^Th« new iron stairways "alone give eight upper texits on each side of the theater, ^ t n r street by outside "stairways .that" are built in one direction, toward the south, while the balcony folks reach=4he street —%y similar hi ' -contrary direction, toward - *ThnB the two streams uf peopTercannot meet at all, and collision is a physical impossibility. The most timid are 'fclaced beyond the possibility of apprehension, and can pass their evening in perfeot comfort.—Chicago Times. not blow at all. -Tho conductor nodded approvingly: "Very good, indeed. Now one-shade-sbftor and you'll'have it." " — - : THEY were sitting in the shadow of the honeysuckles, through* which the sinking sun wa's peeping at them wiika face aS red as if it had just emerged from a briek-kiln. M And you will take :....ma t/i F,nrnpr> on cur /wedding day, dar- T i n g ?" she said,"toying fondty_wi{th one" of his susj)ender buttons that had broken loose and fallen intodier lap. A rious look stolo ov«r—his countelance, and for some moments he was Finally""hechoked' back; a""rising" sigh, "Sml said: "No, dearyj,we will sticlc to tlie^vd^y land. I never could hold a basin u n d ^ a woman's ohin for ten days and love her>atter'ward.v ^ A YOUNG.farmer who MoSvbjoon read1 1 1^ 4 ^ - Thinking Animals. Some of the lower animals are not only gifted with memory, but with thinking and reasoning powers. For instance, if an ant encounters a fly, it will return for assistance to take the - fly to its home. Th$t is reason, Tlie ant concludes that it is-tJeyond its indi- •idual powers. Dogs talk to ns better than we talk to them; and there is — pothing in thean imal creation that surpimaoW thft ;ftffAf•tfrmT2^flTTtr^7>1rn0Y'ffr«A ^f'. for i t s Tr)«»tft-i*, Tlrpfr ftft'ontTnTi-TrrrrniTrrfcr ftlmost to reason, 'Where is tlHvline. ing a book -which stated^at^":w^man is the Sunday-of man," thought he wot Compliment and ..please his wife' by snouting to he$ one morning: "Daisy, you are my Sunday!" Daisy glared at - l i n n fts t h m i g h who imngpnPfl h a wftfi daft; and then quietly said: "Dan, I may be your Sunday, but I'm not going to give you any rest until you buy me a bonnet that's fit to wear to church," Dan ndw keeps his quotations tp„hin>> ~eelfrbut-was compelled to get Ihe.•.Bead*'' Igear.—New York Commercial Advef~ between reason and instinct? Man is bf a dual oharacter ~ physical and mental j the mental "~~v»~ (\&-. •eloped in nrankind-Tn' the high* «st degree; and it lives after the physi- ^d^body is dead, After the hody WAS createid^God breathed into man the -laJeatk oflifi^'and he beeamenrHying soul. Is the sxy Hetuston, George So .A-id-T A Bear which had been caugh Trap was moaning and sigliing an wondering if.every cloud had a Silver - Xining, when along came a Cow and aakfid^what particular ward cauctis that was, and who had*l)een elected. Chairpan. . .._„ ^ "I'm oaught in a..Trap^* rno^aecV tho JJear, •-—r "Can't you get a' "No, indeeA^".,. . _ , „ _ ^Haye-you been here long ?M ^3Tes; :or flye or six hours." • - vAnd. you must suffer dreadfully'?" '•WATKLAS fchere is no chance to es- ^tzser. - — - ,-- ' ": . Gus DE-Siaia was-ejected fiolehtly from a doctor's office on Austin'avenue* Gus complained that he felt very-muehr debilitated. " You "should ^eat-oat meal "foirbreakfast; I eat-oat meal andrfeeT as stout as a jackass,-'said the doctor. MThe oat meal can't nave anything to do with your feeling like a jackass^.1 Te-^ marked Gfas'. "I'll kick you out of tiria office," roared^ the exasperated doctor, "If you do, doctor, I'll not kick back I'll do like that other fellow" who was kicked by afackass. I'll consider the source." After that Gils stalked out .The- affair is much to he regretted, as irtios are respectably oonneotejr- —Text flings. nst* oont^hue to suffer ^ML at/once go, andJar form my master a n d ^ ^ i h ^ come at *,' once ai»rfcnQcit ybn^n tHfrjjgfrft;" rper's commieni e, "8dme day I shj js. indeed -a bejmtUU^ "^ Enormous Subsidy. The extentruHhe Government aid or subsidy to the Union....JEacific railroad exceeds that • ever extended* by any Government to any undertakihg. Conis authorized a land donation of 13,- s£O0Tacrei, toTbe located in alternate sections on both/ sides of the line, and subsequently-guaranteed the stock "oTthelJornpaiij to the extent"©! $16,000 per mile between tftie .Missouri river and the eastern base of the .Rocky mountains, '$0,000 -permile/vlor t&Oh miles across the RocBy mountain^, $32,000~poi mite4>etween-the-Bocky-nffiUQtain8 the eastern base ofvith^ Sierra mown tain»t-ftR4- $48,000 per ties ^ver-the^ien'as^These ^ * I DfflTT FAIL TO SEE J. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, and Dealer tn English and Americaa lHlEEOH AND MU/gLE LOADOItf SHOT GUNS & RIFLB% Kevolvwa, cartridgea &wi ammunition *tjQ^. kliidn; HUD a fell linn of rtnlilnu tackle, iHtOMf cutlury, \VaU»i *uil lJutclier razors, rtuor ftTO|% huueri rfhd lirujlies. M U S I C A L G O O D S , A full !im» uf ontii-al ^oods, sewing raachlM oradlua and oil, ciuht dav and thirty hoar clock*, Hold, Hllv^r, and nickt'l watctu-s: be»tTn)He(J pl»t* ve»t cl»alnn and charrnd. necklact»B, locketa. brae**." lettt, Blivve buttons, solid, gold, ana filled ring!, ALL kinds repairing on guns and jewelry i&M low as good work can be done Give me a call ' WEST MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ JAMES MARKEY NOTARY PUBLIC, / And Dealer In THESE FRIGES F O B L _FHIS jNLYt \T E. A. MAN-N'S FARM MACHINERY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. MNDKNtY, MICHIGAN. M- " * T " GATCH \Ve thought you would.. MOST PEOPLE z*3 5 'z-i^ MANUFACTUUEJISlor c-r-~ «*E € A R R t S O B ^ •v- AND SLEIGHS.- \Vek«'i'|> oti'lianjln"first rla«s» a«8ortm*nt Of 0s* rlagen, includiz^lhe leiidin« 6ty-k»of to-diy. Oif#^ UB.acall. • ; •--' -^~STKES.&S0N, Pinck/iey. -PHfCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS OP ^ _ = - • O .ft XA- (JIUHE'S k JOHNSON, Proprietors, \S'i&'i to iiittkc known to tlicir old and ntnv custum ITH that thi'y art'now prcnarcd to do hotter work of nil kinds in'tli'dr lineof hiit>iii«'»»tli»n «'v*'r l>ffort>, 'rhi'lr-milln luivini; tit'cn tlioroti^'hly rt>litti>d inaid*, TPlflftfT*tt »nrt ini yrrnrrThjut*tdf k mukin n it eoftTetK-'- it>nt for tht'ir cu^toniiTH. . liood Hlivds for tean>* inconiictlion with the 'Millet. Tli_ev J»avt« uow.on hand over ri.UMI hut'ludn of—drvt Hound rm) Bpxiwiuf., ii-twut tv.Mii utvj rli tht'y nuiki' 11 j t-ir Ik'arKrada of flour, wAituANTKii. • Tln-v jiiioiT-no v'W'wn of musty wlftlutV'xTT'jrt"foTT'HTfttoini'rs—'aisrt tlR>n it La ^rtiiit^'mi H<'l>»riitt.' nt>nuj and boltt'ii thfon^h wpff-" THV^OOUH. TUOSI* luiyinu' Hour of^ttrem M-illci»t n o yrown n.r musty ttottr. Thone lirint'iny prists of jjm>d dry, nound whrut tret vuoil^oiir, and thono nrinirinii L,TOWJI or ninety whcutinnst export flout" from the name. Thev uiso hiwv aepurate holts for tmeRvCliTlV: ruriT s'lfflled \si\\\ one of HtUClUll- - fum'n new imjirovetl Duftlesw Iron I'nrii Shpllers. without I'xtrtv i-hur^e. They tmy earth for-»|l kind* of ^rain. .All perwumihuvinV unsettled Hi'rnmvtH with them ai the nvifl, uto ruiineated to call and =fe^t When facts and.Ji#-ures starf them in' tho face. Ours Ls not-iarl •'idle boast'" .. when wasay that we'can and do sell ] groceries cheaper than a-ny other house tn4hg ^louiity tSju^aUicdiL^, May \% we wTTToffer the rho^KcompIete"stock ofgroceries ever shewn-lhHhe county orices that give no cliarnie• ~torcompftioja, we will al.so.pay the h cash price^foF"BTjfter aud eggs—and^ Juii't you forg«is it!. Romombor th» m <s> ^ The Hoi^"M^1heTffanV The man hascut away the frog because he thinks that the animal will be injured if the frog touches tlie ground. He has then cut a~ de«r> groove a t the 'haaeof the frog. This is to give a "wellopeged^ eeT,"" a8~,he~ ia pleaaed-ta^cftinR^ He-haa scooped5 away the sole to "give it spring." He has scored a deep notch in the toe for the purpose of receiving -ihe-^clip" of'the.^bofti This is evidently a conservative relic of the time wheti nails were not used, and the ouoeatitached by. thiee-pointed clips hammered over the edge, one iii front and one on either side. Then be has improved the whole of tlie outer surface of the hoof. Aft the Creator has fufhished this part of the hoof with a thin, hard, polished plate forming.a aorf of varnish which h> imperviou» to wet, the,farrier,~as a matter of bourse, rasps It all away up to the crown. And as the "Creator has placed round the crown a fringe of hair which acts as a thatch to the lrne/ ,of junction and throws off the rain upon the watersproof varnish, he cuts this away with his sciksorw. Lastly, the Creator having given to the horny hoof a mottlmg^tSr soft, and partially t»nslucentrw<>'wn, gi'«X"niue, yellow.'blackjardwhite,never exactly t h e j w a e ^ m ^ i w v hoofs, much less, in- J}\^>--hor8es, the fawaer~iakes ft -^HU-^H^locjfrliKe patent-leathboots, all four exactly alike, and %o |4hon c<>»tenrrilatcs* liis work with satisfr. -S-s-^i 1-'2 •« v » .a -thesanie. — ' * t 3 S « K S S S ^ UBRARY, umet for. 7 days. cents per vot- « Tickets for.,-. - '-' - - 25cts, lg « " - - - - . 50 " . 'pew books are beirig'Qddedevery week, and the proceeds will be de^ •voted fo increasine; grid improving^ ^esRis1 BLACKSMITH All, kinds of custom vtork, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING. - ' ' '" ' : 7*v • : Shop back of Mann's Block, FixcftXKTr C. N. PUMfTON, / AND B^klfKU IN 7- . / / • • . • ' PM1TUBE / Ptctwr* Framing', Repairing, TJpho^twiHf, >M theiibrafy. For books or further information _'_: __ apply at ; _ ^_ v ;..:_ W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, PlX£KKEY, MlCyfOAN-. BEST^WcpAN T^BA7 55 cts. ^ - JAPAN TEA; 40ct3. GROUND TEA, 20 eta. " " . -O-IffiEN COFFEE, 12|, ct. Roast Coffee, 15, 18 and 23 cts. Oaremlua, 0 U»r DUd Di^tdy 10 til. „ 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 60c T^baccQ «t"50pt 1^1 eiiVs Jlaiy* -ingTowder, Spices, of a] Bakor's Chocohit&^weet Canned Ca ate. Canned Beef Canned T Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1883-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd305138d67d5efc6f46fc2e4194a77e.pdf 040298a419422ae85121ed70e1e7599c 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, MAY 17, 1888. NO. i*; ^ P l l U I I Y 1IBP&TOIL . 'v; A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. W' "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. / ; . > SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, Y*4,; ONE YEAR $1-00 8IX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS .25 4 ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t advertisements, 'ih centH per inch o r first Insertion and ten cents per inch for each aubaequnut insertion. Local notices, f> cents per line for each insertion. Special ratea for rcguar advertisements by th« year or q u a r t e r . Adv e r t i s e m e n t s due quarterly. _____ ^SOCIETIES. KN I G H T S Ob1 MACCAHKES. Me«teve,ry Friday even inn on or before full of tbe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visitiuy broth e r a cordiallv invited. L. l/. Brokaw, Sir Knight C o m m a n d e r . c^*T~ CHURCHES. A 1 O N U U K G A T I 0 N A L C H U R C H . V ; Rev. O, B. T h u r s t o n , pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:Mo, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:30 o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. (Sunday school at close of moruiuil service. Geo. W, isykes. Superintendent. O No resident priest. Kcv, F i . Consedine, of Clnd-ica, iu charge. Services at 10:30 a. in,, every t h i r d Minday. M E T H O D I S T E l ' l S i ' O P A L CIIl'KCH._ ivev, H. Marshall, pastor. Services every •Sunday merintiLt at 10:;-)•', and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7::-)0 o'clock, l'rayer meeting Thursday evonin^a. Sunday. r»c ool at close of morni n g service. .Mrs). H a r r y Ko^er*, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR I?I0Q8IL Having leased the Monitor House for. a term of yearn, ami ha\-iu-_; thoroughly cleaned and fur? niHlifd the iotrvior of tlie same, 1 will endeavor to make it one. of the hesU hotelH outside of the city. We invite all to j^ive us a call, II. JJ. JOHSSON, P r o p . I \ N. P L I M P T O N . V; UNDERTAKER, 11ILViT\ii purchased the Undertaking businpHB of 1,. I , Beehe, I am prepared tu do all kinds of v o r s i n this line. Funerals promptly attended to, Ortlce at rusidence, lhst door south of llolttO «,in crrainery. w P. V A N W I N K I . R , , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C E R Y . 11 nice in Unbind! Block (room* formrelv nccu- Died uv S. 1'. HiiOhell,) U o W K L L , M l C l i . I I F. S U i l . E K , LA. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ollice wext to residence, ou Main street. Plnckney, Michigan. Culls p r o m p t l y attended to day or nitrht. \j . -Attends promptly nil professional calls'. Oflio« at residence on I'nufiilla S t , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANT A M E S M A I I K K \ , i) NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. l.e«;al papers made out o n s h o r t notice and'ieasonidil« t e r m s . Also acent for ALLAN LIN E of Ocean s t e a m e r s , Ollice on Nortn, eido Main St., Piuckney, Mich, I t l M E S & J O H N S O N , G Pr o p r i e t o r s of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUST O M M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all (Cindnof " r a i n . Piuckney, Michigan. R A N T E D . W H E A T , B E A N S , B A R L E Y , CLOVE R - S E E D , D R E S S E D H O G S , ETC. | y T h e highest m a r k e t price will he paid THOS. READ. !1 __L. -~L OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O H R K ^ T K n WrT^MU.Y BY T l l U M A S KLAAL P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S u b b c r l h e r s Andinj* a red X across thio notice are thereby notified t h a t their euhacriptlon to this paper will expire with the next nuniher. A b l u - X Bistiiflen that yuur time has already expire I, and unless a r r a n g e m e n t s are made for its continuance the paper will he discontinued to your addrese. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. For sale.—A q u a n t i t y of Seed Corn. I n q u i r e of M o n t a g u e Bros., Ohubb's Corners. 1 6 w 3 . We will be in P i n e k n e y on S a t u r d a y n e x t with a l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t of millinery goods. H a t s t r i m m e d in the latest styles. M A R Y FOSTKK & Co. Chelsea. o< LOCAL GLEA S » W h e a t . N o . 1 white., $ s»0 No. i red, 8H No. :i red, , 85 Oats ;tf(ft :J8 C o w h0 Barley, 1.20¾ 1.40 Beans, 1.50® 8.()0 Dried Apples 06 Potatoes ICO (¾. B a t t e r , 17 B R g s . • : i Dressed Chickens 1.1 Turkeys ' .10 Clover Seed §•» 80 & 4.00 Dreused Pork ?:• HO (ft h:D0 Apples Sl.iO (&1.50 kPinckney Exchange Bank.* G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL f BANKING^ BUSINESS, fconey Loaned on Approved Votes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. .... Certificates issued on time deposits and pajiabte'on demand. tt>fi!*Eertox$ A SPKCIALTY. StoamiliJp Tickets tor Sal*. Mrs. M. J . Bullis is sick. Mrs. J n o . H a r r i s visited in G r e g o r y last week. Mrs. C. B r o w n visited in Howell a tew davs last week. ( '" F r a n k Ryno, of this place, is'working a t Edraore, M i c h . Louie Markey who has been h a v i n g the measles is out again. Sam'] Sykes a n d wife were guests of Howell friends over S u n d a y . Lee and Roy Hoff are a r o u n d again after a tustle with measles. N a t . H a r r i s is b u i l d i n g un addition to his house on Howell street. Do you own us a n y t h i n g ? If so wo will be very g r a t e f u l for the same. Shall we celebrate the jflurinn< fourth of J u l y a t this p'aee tins year? M a s t e r E d g a r B e n n e t t and M a u d S t a l e r are figlitingr with the measles. B a r n e y McCloskey i s ' b u i l d i n g a n e w house on bis farm n o r t h of this village. M r . J o h n Rogers, of H a m b u r g Village, s p e n t last F r i d a y with In.-nds in this place. Ellis Alley and a M r . Bricg^, fr<>m Dexter, were g u e s t s of h i e n i L in ibis place S u n d a y . M r . J e r o m e Winchell lias moved from Cash City, K a n . , to A.-biu;id in the same county. Miss Kate R y a n , of H a m b u r g , is employed in t h e d r e s s m a k i n g business of Miss Rosa C l e m e n t s . to the lot he r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d , last i b e l t e r t h a n good c o u n t r y roads. It | ot all the Michigan soldier* w h o l o t t T u e s d a y . . Mr. Geo. Nelson, of 111., Mrs. S a r a h Fletcher, ot P u t m a n , and Mrs. Hall, of H a m b u r g , were guests of P i n c k n e y friends last week. T h e i r combined a # e is 255 vears. they are t h e a r t e r i e s which connect village and c o u n l r y , a l o n g which the life c u r r e n t of business prosperity, safety a n d solid comfort, p e r p e t u a l l y flow. Bad roads, full ot chuck holes slough and bottomless m u d , kill t u n e . costs s o m e t h i n g to> secure Hiem b u t • their lives in the w a r of t h e Rebellion*, was c o n t r i b u t e d by t,he people Qfth« e n t i r e State, a n d s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d d o l * lars of tin* a m o u n t was m a d e tip from the gifts ot school c h i l d r e n of t l j e S t a t t , t h u s m a k i n g it especially a p p r o p r i a t e t h a t the m o n u m e n t tins y e a r ShouW bd Dan. B a k e r finished the c a r p e n t e r ] teams and t e m p e r . Be s u r e then t h a t i'decorated by the c h i l d r e n of t b « work on H . H. S w a r t h o u t ' s residence j inon<;y t h u s i n t e l l i g e n t l y expended is a t A n d e r s o n last F r i d a y , and has again r e s u m e d hi* position as mail c a r r i e r a n d d r a y m a n . P u p i l s n o t absent d u r i n g the m o n t h e n d i n g May 4, in i n t e r m e d i a t e d e p a r t - m e n t , Piuckney schools: K i r k Van- W i n k l e a n d F r a n k Hinchey. G E N E I BANGS, teacher. We notice in a correspondence from Cash City to the Clark C o u n t y Republican, whh'h some u n k n o w n friend kindly sends to us, t h a t Mrs. W. B. Hoff is very sick. Last Monday as Michael Lavey was d r i v i n g his horse across Monks' bridge Hie a n i m a l broke t h r o u g h and sprained his front leg - o m e w h a t . I t should be repaired i m m e d i a t e l y . T h e p u b l i s h e r s of t h e B r i g h t o n Citizen would like to get a b r i g h t boy [ t h a t would like to learn the p r i n t e r ' s trade. By the looks ot the paper some y o u n g m a n would do well to apply. In a letter from Ed. R. Stackable, of E u r k a , Cal., formerly a P i n c k n e y boy, he says t h a t he is k e e p i n g books for a h a r d w a r e firm in the above n a m e d city, and likes the place very m u c h . T h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l peoplo have t h o r o u g h l y cleaned t h e i r ' c h u r c h . T h e y have r e p a i r e d the g a l l e r y for a class room for t h e Y o u n g People's Bible Class and will seat it with chairs. ('has. E a s t m a n a n d wife are guests of Mr E a s t m a n ' s sister, Mrs. Dr. C. VV. Haze, and o t h e r relatives a n d friends in this village. They have just r e t u r n e d from a tour t h r o u g h California. T h e G r a n d I ' r u n k railroad will sell tickets to Jackson and r e t u r n for one fare, 95 cents. Tickets limited to da v of sale, on t he following d a t e s : May 1L 15, 19, 22, ^G a n d U0. J u n e dates given later. wisely invested a n d s u r e to lealize f u t u r e satisfactory results. Liyingst:>n R e p u b l i c a n : S a t u r d a y , May 12th wa» t h e last day on which foreigners could t a k e o u t n a t u r a l i z a - tion papers, and become full fledged United States citizens, in time to vote at t h e next P r e s i d e n t i a l election. Since J a n u a r y 1, 18«8. t h e following persons in L i v i n g s t o n County have r e n o u n c e d their allegi.ince. to foreign countries, and tiled with the county clerlPtheir d e c l a r a t i o n s of i n t e n t i o n to become citizens of the United S t a t e s : Richard Gritfin. Win, Clarricat.s, Henry Marshall, H u g h McCabe, George J o h n s o n , Win. W e d g e , Geo. Shrimijton, Geo. T. G n u k r o g e r , Joseph G r a u k - roger, David TayfeV, J o h n Birnie, Anton Singer, J a c o b H a m b a r g e r , Win. Zaeske, Conrad S a u e r , Gustavo Cefelus, H e n r v Ebevt, Rose S c h m i d t t , J. E. Rperson,* Win. Ration, G. H, Killyw l n t e , J a m e s D u n c a n , W m . J . Mills, Win, E . M e m e r , C h r i s t i a n Lawson. T h e following is the S e m i - A n n u a l a p p o r t i o n m e n t of the P r i m a r y School I n t e r e s t F u n d ot t h e C o u n t y ot, Livingston for th« y e a r HSS8, t h e same being at the r a l e of SO.b'G p e r e a p h a : Wlmle number ot children Amount B^ig e are now in t h e field for all 1 < ! ' ! I of j o b work. Call a n d g e t our prices a n d samples of w o r k . T h e home of Floyd Reason and wife wa« made joyous by the a r r i v a l uf an 8^ p o u n d son last T h u r s d a y . Mann Bros, h a v e had new cornish p u t on the front of their store in the place of the one t h a t was b u r n e d . S t r e e t Commissioner M o n k s i> c cling u p P e a r l s t r e e t from Uioucila s t r e e t to the G r a n d T r u n k ' r a i i r o i i. T h e postponed g a m e of base bull between Howell a n d Marion clubs will be played a t the- former place this a , t e r n o o n , Miss Flora H a i r , of S t o c k b r i d g e , is t h e guest of h e r cousin, Mr«. J. F. L a R u e , and other friends a n d relatives in this place. T h e r e m a i n s of the late J . W. Graham were taken from the v a u l t and i n t e r r e d in the S p r o u t b u r y i n g g r o u n d last F r i d a y . M a s t e r B u r r F i t c h is conyalesing "from sickness with measles, a n d now Miss G u r t i e F i t c h is sick w i t h the same disease. T h e old Reeves homestead has been improved wonderfully by a coat of paint, which was applied by Miss G e o r g i e Reeves. W h o says t h a t t h e L i v i n g s t o n Herald is not . i m p r o v i n g ? Bro. Crittenden has e n l a r g e d it to a. 6-col. folio, and it looks n i c e . Mr. T. G. Beebe writes us from M u n i t h and'^ays t h a t he likes his new home very much, a n d is d o i n g well in the f u r n i t u r e business. W m . P . Wilcox writes to us aind says send t h e DISPATCH to Leslie w h e r e he is t r a i n i n g horses for t h e g r e a t h o r s e m a n , D. D, Mitchell. Miss N i n a G r e e n retujnfrrT to her h o m e a t F o w l e r v i l l e - t a s t S a t u r d a y , after a two week-Vvisit a m o n g friends a n d relatives'ln t h i s place. . - - i f is g e t t i n g t i m e w h e n t h e farmers should plant their c u c u m b e r seed. They can g e t t h e m by leaving their n a m e s with C. N . P l i m p t o n . I. S. P . J o h n s o n a n d B e n j , Isham with two teams d r e w the back p a r t of D. D. B e n n e t t ' s house from &U1 s t r e e t in ei hton. Cohort ah. Con wav. Decrtield. Genoa. (Jreen Oak. H a m b u r g . H a n d y . H a r t l a n d . Howell. I o s c o . M a r i o n . Oceola. P u t n a m . Tvi one, l.'nadilla. l l O O l I ' e l l M L H . 451). , 41):3. 421. 4U2. ;]?<;. 260. 210. 701. 272, 914. 202. MS5. 2J2. Last E i i d a y as we were r u l i n g on Hie cars from J a c k s o n in an overheard con versa! ion we ascertained that, the p r o p r i e t o r s ot our flouring mills were - e l l m g a l a r g e ' a m o u n t of Hour in • Jack-on and t h a t it w a s g i v i n g the best cd satisfaction. The citizens of this village w e r e aroused from their m i d n i g h t s l u m b e r s hist W e d n e s d a y by some verv line music rendered by some u n k n o w n persons with horns. W h o e v e r it, was, we would say t h a t it was appreciated vttA'y much, and we i n v i t e them to come a g a i n . T h e Christian E n d e a v o r Society will hold a social at the home of Mr. A, J, C h a p p e d next W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . A tine literary p r o g r a m is being prepared for t h e occasion. Everyone is invited to come. Members of the society are r e q u e s t e d to b r i n g refreshm e n t s . ° [n a letter from F r a n k Davis, a f o r m e r j ' i n e k n e y boy, to his mother, Mrs. FT L. T h o m p s o n , of this plaje, be says t h a t bo is c a r r y i n g mail in Mori- i t a n a . He uses one mult! to rule IUKO a n o t h e r to carry the mail, and travels) over large m o u n t a i n s with snow on one side and flowers on the other. Chas. Love and Rval B a r n n m , executors of the Heary estate will sell at a u c t i o n un S a t u r d a y May 20. 1888, at ;;o5 o0l. •I.:;*;]. A p p o r t i o n e d , $:{0U 9ti. 205 9:5. 277 80. 205 o2. 248 Hi. 171 GO. 15:3 40. 402 00. 179 52. Go:i 21. VM :52. 251 10. 159 72. 279 Nl 210 9i). 19S 00. SJ,200.21. A d m i n i s t r a t o r ' s Sale Wm. d a t e ( Ball, ad nun 1-t r a t e r 0: Sarah i.Juin 11, will sell a lion 011 I he farm of the dccci-oil, miles can I, and one mile >o 111 h d i e 10- , t hreo of t his Vil lage, a n a 1 wo m iie.s Lake, at one o'clock >|j, dav. May 19, LSN\ 1 he liorl b of Base rp. oil S a t u i - I Ml low iug p- 1 sonal property : (Jne, pcichei-on mare 9-yeiirs-old, 1 brood , m a r r 8-t ears-old with cold by her side, 1 y e a r l i n g cull, 1 new milch cow 0-yeais-ohl. 1 yearling bull, 1 'sow a n d pigs, 25 hens, 1 set double, harness, 1 single harness, 1 double b u g g y , 1 l u m b e r wagon, 1 livetooth cultivator, 1 plo.v.T pi-tooth harrow, 8 bushels of seed beans, 5 bushels of s e e d b l l e k w h e a t , 1 c o o k v t u y e w i t h f u r n i t u r e , 1 wood h e a l i n g stove. 1 screen nnlk safe, 2 tables, 2 lied steads, 40 yards ot new r a g carpet, 0 do/.en fruit, cans, a n u m b T of dishes, and other t h i n g s too n u m e r o u s to m e n t i o n . Berry Blunt, auctioneer. Kcsnlulion. At a Tent No. one 6'clock in the after noon, ttie following p r o p e r t y : N i n e t y acres of land, 25 acres of w h e a t on the g r o u n d , and 19 acres ot corn planted. A credit of t w o m o n t h s will be given w i t h o u t i'guiar r e v m w oi 2«5. K. <). T. M„ Mich., behl May •!, Iss.s. < |, resolution-ot respect, to t i c one Tafr tna" rtl i7n^"^aT'"~lrnrrg Livingston 1 '1 nek ney, bo lowing m e i i i u f v ot n t " interest. T. , a m a n , auctioneer. Mr. F r a n k Hecox, of this t o w n s h i p , has h'.telv p u r c h a s e d of tieo. C'oleman, Marion, a finely bred Galloway heifer t h a t is recorded 111 the American Galloway herd book. Mr. Hecox is a y o u n g farmer of much push and energy, and e v i d e n t l y means to s t a r t r i g h t ' in the cattle r a i s i n g , as he JjnT"s"good a n i m a l s only.—Livings/t^rn'Republican. Mr. Hecox was fgrm'erly a P i n c k n e y boy. . .-•-- ,Mr;"Fi. B. J o h n s o n , p r o p r i e t o r of the 'Monitor House in this viliajje will give a social hop on Friday e v e n i n g , May 25t^i. Music will be furnished by Reafson's q u a d r i l l e band. Bill, includi n g supper, &1.50. Mr. J o h n s o n has t h o r o u g h l y cleaned the house and has fixed it u n in first-class shape, and should have good p a t r o n a g e . He invites every one to give' htm a call. Read his card in a n o t h e r c o l u m n . A farmer who knows w h a t he is t a l k i n g a b o u t , hits the n a i l ' o n tho T, THTaTies F. L a R u e , were u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d : W U K K E A S . It, bath pleased t lie (Ireat S u p r e m e C o m m a n d e r of all to remove from o u r midst, o u r beluveil Brother Sir K n i g h t , Charles !'. L a l t u c , 1 herefore be it RKSOLVFO. T h a t in t h e d j x H i o t o u r worthy brother, we harve' lost a t a t h - ful me.mber, and-society an e x e m p l a r y ivtid bonor.e-d'cit i/.en. And that, we e\- t.end-k)'flic family our heart le|r sympathy in this t h e i r b e r e a v e m e n t . R»'>OI,VKI>: T h a t these r c s o l u h o n s be e n ' e r e d on the l-ecorils of rhi.s Tent. '1'hat they be published m The Bee Hive and Bincknev DI.SI\\TI.H. F. A. SiuLKi children who helped to build i t t w e n - ty two years ago. T h e Michiga n P r e s s Awocifctioai which meets in D e t r o i t May 29, 3 0 a n d 'H, is so timed t h a t from n e a r l y every* railroad station in M i c h i g a n , on t h e m o r n i n g of T u e s d a y , M a y 29, pome" editor will leaye his h o m e for D e t r o i t and no doubt, will w i l l i n g l y c a r r y t h e children's gifts of flowers, t o g e t h e r with the name* a n d a d d r e s s ot t h e donors, which will be p u b l i s h e d in t h e Detroit J o u r n a l of M a y 30. After serving t h e i r p u r p o s e d u r i n g the day to decorate t h e m o n u m e n t , the, flowers will bo d i s t r i b u t e d by t h e Detroit; J o u r n a l in t h e hospitals, a n d a m o n g lhe sick of Detroit, a n d a m o n g ' the children of the H o m e of t h e F r i e n d - less, a n d in all t h e v a r i o u s o r p h a n a s y l u m s and c h a r i t a b l e i n s t i t u t i o n s . • 1 T h e children a r e t h e r e f o r e invited tpl g a t h e r boquets ot wild flowers, a n d t a k e t h e m , t o g e t h e r with a Card beari n g the donor's n a m e a n d address, t o the t r a i n s on the m o r n i n g ot T u e s d a y , May 29, where, in the b a g g a g e car, o r in a special flower offering car, a r / r a n g e m e n t s will be p r o v i d e d for their; reception and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . S o l d / ier's wives a n d friends, a n d school teachers are r e q u e s t e d to .assist in r e - ' eeiving and f o r w a r d i n g the flowerSw W h o will assist in t h i s w o r k ? S e n a in y o u r n a m e s . Crop R e p o r t , May 1, 1 8 8 8 . For this r e p o r t r e t u r n s have been, received from 901 c o r r e s p o n d e n t s r e p - r e s e n t i n g 073 t o w n s h i p s . Sir h u n d r e d and n i n e t e e n of these r e p o r t s a r e from!' 111 townships in tho s o u t h e r n f o u r ' tiers ol counties, a n d 148 reports a r e from 1:52 t o w n s h i p s in the c e n t r a l counties. ll v a few fields of w h e a t , t b o i e . i n e i - lonally favorable localities, p r o m : yield. I n t h e 3 1886, On ceptl ise even a fair a v e r a g e s o u t h e r n counties the a v e r a g e CO*T i d i l i o n , compare with vitality a n d g r o w t h of a v i r a g e years, is 6 5 ; lit Hie central counties, 0 7 ; a n d in the" State, OK. In the s o u t h e r n counties the condition is 22 p e r c e n t lower, i n the central, 27 per cent lower, a n d i the State, 21 per cent lower, t h a n 0 May 1, 1887. The a v e r a g e condition" in the .State Mav 1, 1886, was 9 1 , a n d May 1, 1885, it was 100. T n e present condition of w h e a t ooints to a crop of less t h a n eighteen1 million bushels. T h e cro*p of J887; . was 22.815.15-1 bushels, a n d of 27,52:Ub9 bushels. The n u m b e r ot bushels of w h e a t r e - • .ported marketed in the S t a t e in the1 nine months, A u g u s t - A p r i l , is 12,230, 440. It is safe to e s t i m a t e the a m o u n t ' purchased at elevators .and mills from which no reports have been received * t 170.000 bii.shels. A d d i n g we have 12,- |M0,4!G bushels as t h e total a m o u n t marketed since A u g u s t 1. T h e s e 1 figures w a r r a n t th« s t a t e m e n t t h a t o n May I. there were only t w o a n d one-'- halt million bushels of the 1887 w h e a t ' crop in farmers' h a n d s is excess ot t h e i r own r e q u i r e m e n t s ; or more a c c u r a t e l y , when the fanners have sold this a m o u n t irf~wTH77rtrr^ r e s e r v e . no more than the a m o u n t held by them' A u g u s t 1, 1887. L. D. BUOKAW, );- Oommitfee. Memorial Day Flowers Wanted. T h e total n u m b e r of bushels of w h e a t reported m a r k e t e d ' d u r i n g t a e m o n t h . of April is 370,875", of which 98,345 bushels were m a r k e t e d in the first o r s o u t h e r n tier of c o u n t i e s ; 102.931 bushels in the second t i e r ; 92,747 bushele m the third tier; 74,103 bushels ia t h e fourth tier; '.13,419 bushels in t h e fifth ' and six tiers: and 1,330 bushels in t h e . j n o r t h e r n counties. A t 58 e l e v a t o r i and mills, or 18 per cent of t h e whole n u m b e r from which r e p o r t s have been": r received, there was no w h e a t marketed* [ d u r i n g the m o n t h . 1 In condition clover meadowe a n d I clover pastures a r e , in t h e s o u t h e r n [ counties, 07 per cent, in the c e n t r a l 77 send bouquets of wild flower*, (or any other tiowers) to decorate the soldiers' monument, at, Detroit, 011 Memorial Day, May 30th, the dowers to be arr a n g e d by the ladies of lhe W o m e n ' s Keliel Corps ot Detroit, when received. T h e SGO.000 w h i m was expended in > head w h e n he says t h a t n o t h i n g pays 1 e r e c t i n g this monument, to the m e m o r v pet cent, and in the n o r t h e r n 92 p e r 1 cent, comparison . b e i n g with v i t a l i t y T h e children of Michigan are invited and g r o w t h ot a v e r a g e y e a r s . In t h e by the Detroit J o u r n a l to g . H m r and s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s n e a r l y o n e - t o n r t h , 1 1 and in the S t a t e n e a i l y one-fifth of t h e einyer nfendows a n d clover p a s t u r e e will ho plowed up because winter-killed or el iierwise destroyed. Apples promise a b o u t 92 p e r Cent*, and peaches a b o u t 80 per cent of fta a v e r a g e crop ,4% • m» A. D. UK:; SETT, I'i,l> >1KT. PINCKNKY MICHIGAN Mis. Gen, J.ogan liad a maguifi en: ovation upon tin1 iccasion of her visit tc Toledo In connection with the'2'idencanipnn- nt, C>. A. II, and lifih annual coir, ention, W. IJ. r. In company with (le;i. afid Mrs. Alger, and escorted by a coin m i t t e from t: e (irand Army, headed ly Past Commander-in-Chief Kount/ and a committee from the W. K. C . headed by Past National I resident, Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. i ogan visited both tl e enca'i pment and (onvention. Afterward she l i e d ;i reception lasting two hours at the omly House assi-ted by ox-Pies de .t an I Mrs. JIayes, «nd in the c ening was present at the maaui.'.cent campfire a' Memorial hall. The !-cen • presented upon her entr.inci' into the business ses>i n o. the encampment was of the most touching (diavacte;'. The applause could not be res r i net,!, i\n<.\ the veterans weio all in tears and dune, to her hand like children. Some one has been collecting fu"ts about the lathers of the I'nited tates presidents, with this result: ( i n f e r Cleveland is the only clergyman's son who has ever been elee'ed president, though Arthur's father was a clergyman, He was not, however, elected president. 'The fathers of. the N irgtnia presidents— Washington, -Jefferson, Madison and Mon loe wer • planters. Jonn Tyler s lather was a law er ai.d a statesman, and .'ohn Adams, the father of John (Juincy Adams, w. s b.' profession a lawyer. (iraut s father was a tanner, IIa es' father a merchant, and the fathers of Garfield, Lincoln, Pierce, KiJmore. Polk, Y, n Buro • and .Jac'-;son were farmers. If tho President signs the bill for (lit opening of the northern reservation in Montana, as it is not doub'.ed he will do. a rush of population to that section is expected. It is reported that alreads, in anticipation o'; the < pening, a large number of persons fro n Fort Benton and elsewhere iir the surrounding country have gone to the reservation to locate rain lies, mines, town sites, etc. Tho valleys a:e now covered with tents, and active preparations are ma'dng I y expectant settlers t > locate the moment it sliali be known that the h, 1 to open Ihe reservation has l"3co;t:e a law. Judge Coolov has written an article on "The .ludiciary Functions o the Surveyor,' for "Ihane Surveying" a book published by (iinn iV C(,. Judge Coolcy re : inds surveyors that in sui've.ing pv - vr,t„ ,.,.,,,...,.,,. tlieir dn'y is to hn 1 Ihe old not to «>stai>li->li new •'e\ or with A n e w • a r t y . blindfolded, 1 society f a d " is called a p'g verybody at th • party, while must draw a pig on whit' led, olimtt.dded, wliite paper, wilh his or her signahiro attached. The drawin. s are then compared, and the person who makes the worst sket'h is called the pig. It is said to be a very . elevating amusement, and diners from a \Va>hing'on reception. At the latter the ' ••non-invited guest, who always manages! to get to the .supper I'.rst iseal'ed the p'g. ' And there, arc sometimes enough pigs on such occasions to make a drove of hogs. i-'a'her hamien, the heroic young 15ol gian priest who in 1ST:; voluntarily took up bis abode in the island of Molokai, whither lepers are taken from the Hawaiian islands, alter Id years of almost mir- ! a ulous immunity, lias been seized by the ! deadly disease, and now it seems as thou-h death will Soon end his sufferings. \ He continues, however, to minister to the ~s i •) i r i riTaT-a nd~ TeInp or a 1 wan ts" oTThepoor lepers, assisted by Father .lo.-cph. another ! devoted priest, who joined him In l^S'. ' T h e Memphis Avalanche" is advo at f ing the formation of a now state by erst- ' tin- off slices from West Tennessep,-4'ast Arkansas, North Alabama and North ' Mississippi. And It. wants > i ' h a \ e the ' new state namul "Teuharka'amiss," , which is a harbarious combination of t h e ! first syllables In the -names of these four slates, liut why ./the first syllables'.' A i combination of the last syllables, 'Noes- i asmassippi,'v'f6r example, would he just ' as rational'and euphonious. j STATE DEMOCRATS Choose Delegate; to the National Convention. lilts llatform—State Central Committer. The democratic state convention was held in Grand Kapids on the 10th inst. After prayer by Kev. Dr. Cami)bell Fair of Grand Kapids (Jen. h. G. Rutherford was called to the chair. He was afterward naniod as permanent chairman of tho convention, and Peter Kush was chosen permanent secretary. Tire committee on resolutions presented the following, which was adopted: The democratic citizens of Michigan, by their delegates in state convention at Grand Kapids assembled, acting with all voters in accord with the national administration, in its efforts to reduce taxation to the legitimate wants of the government, economically'administered, do declare: 1. We believe, now as always, in that bed rock principle of all democratic government, that all national and state legislation should secure the greatest good to the greatest number of the people. 2. We believe that the habitual disregard of this principle, in tho legislation of the republican party for the quarter of a century during which an inscrutable Providence suffered that party to interrupt the conti nuity of democratic administrations, is the prolific mother of business demoralization and of the burdens laid on labor, discontented because buried beneath unjust class legislation. S. We believe that this system of class legislation cannot long be continued; that the living question of the hour is, whether it shall be gradually and wisely changed, or whether it shall be continued until it becomes a burden too grievous to be borne. 4. We believe in that principle of civil service which requires tho citizen filling any post of public duty to give his time and ability to the honest and conscientious dis-/ charge of that duty. We also believe that he can best do this when in sympathy with the principles held and the ends sought to be attained by the administration entrusted with the executive duties of government. r>. We believe in a strict construction of the Constitution, without the assumption of implied powers, not delegated to the United States, but reserved to the states respectively, or to the people. (I. We seek by national legislation, among other, these ends': (A). Gradual but certain reduction of the tax upon imports in the direction of a revenue basis; to the end that grevious burdens shall be removed from the laboring masses and an accumulating and corrupting surplus in the treasury be diminished to the lowest point consistent with the maintenance of the national faith and credit. We declare ourselves iu the fullest sympathy witli the letter ami spirit of the President's message upon this subject. It is a manly state paper, altogether iu the'interest of the laboring taxpayer; instinct with the wise rigidity of will of "Old Hickory,'' ami. "h.y the eternal!'' it has pure justice and holy truth for its inspiration. (H), Such legislation as shall further save for the chizon and the settler the public domain, and wrest from corporate and alien claim every acre not now legally theirs. That all unearned land grants t'o ' corporations be restored to the government as speedily us possible, for the use andbenetit. of actual settlers. (C). Just and liberal pensionsluws, carefully guarded from tho inroads of those not entitled to the bounty of the government; and the democratic i«irt,y renews its pledge of gratitude and indebtedness to those who so nobly risked their lives for the preservation of the Union. Wo proudly approve of the conduct of the pension department by the present administration under the gallant soldier, John (.'. Blake, as the best and purest since the war, and we condemn in the strongest, terms, the recent slanders of the memories of .the dead patriots who gave their livesand best services totheircountry. That the pernicious system of imported contract labor, inaugurated by the republican party, is detrimental to the interests of the working classes of this country, and has been productive of discord and confusion in Ihe past and is derogatory to the genius of American liberty; and while extending- a hearty democratic welcome to honest, labor seeking a homo among us, we deprecate the policy which has inaugurated such a.system, and demand its entire suppression, .\o radical reduction of the internal revenue from whisky and tobacco until the burdens upon Ihe necessaries of life shall have been largely removed from tho taxpayer and his family. A distinct and manly recognition of the effort of all nations for freer government and home rule. That, we appreciate the honor conferred upon Michigan by the wise appointment to the nalional cabinet of our able and distinguished fellow-citizen, Hon. Don. M. Dickinson That, in Grover Cleveland we have found a fearless, honest and aide leader; a_ man with ability to form convictions and moral courage to assert.' and enforce them: a true cxpp-y nent of democratic principles, and a safe man to execute the laws governinga'free and independent people. We therefore join in the spontaneous and/universal demand for his renomii..>.tior>>and re-election. / The laboring man, bearing in his hand an indispensable contribution to our growth and progress, may vy^ll insist, with manly courage, as a right,Xpon the same recognition from those/who make our laws as is accorded to any.ether citizen having a valuable intorcst/'in charge; and his reasonable demands should be. met in suc-h a spirit trict Daniel J. Campau, Jas. jW. Flynn; second, Charles S. Gregory, Washtenaw, Charles Humphrey, Lenawee; third, John Shean, Barry, Win. H. Parker, Calhoun; fourth, Cha*. H. P . Kimmerlee, CaBs, Chas. J. Lockwood, St. Joseph; fifth, Thadeus B. Preston, Ionia, H. U. Calkins, Allepan; sixth, John Fedewa, Clinton, Frank G. Koundsville, Livingston; seventh, Geo. M. Crocker. Macomb, Abraham Smith, Lapeer; eighth, George H. House, Saginaw, Stiles Kennedy, Gratiot; ninth, K. I. Blacker, Manistee, J. L. Law, Wexford: tenth, Frank H. Thomas, Tuscola, George L. Kobinson, Alpena; eleventh, H.C. Davis, Grand Traverse, Geo. W. Payden, Ishpomiug. A grand mass meeting was held in the Evening. The delegates, it is said, Liver Gen. Black for vice president. MICHIGAN "I7K1M?BLII:ANS T H E R O S E - J A R C R A Z E The supreme court of Rhode Inland has de ided that the prohibitory law of the state does not apply to liquors kept for individual use. And now the would-be drinkers are asking how they can have liquor fbr individual use it no one is a lowed to sell any to them. •- • * » » - A (icnn.Vn literary critic has reviewed Ilider Haggard's "KingSol men's Mii.es.' under ihe bend of "('Id Testament Li.e.ature. •' That critic has a mind more wo-id- itu'L and fearfully constructed than Haggard'b. of appreciation and fairness as to induce a contented ami patriotic co-operation in the achievement, of a grand national destiny. ; ' M . Weston, G. L. Yaple,M. H.Chamberdam and P. White were chosen delegates at large, and L, G. Rutherford, R. A. Montgomery, F. A. Dean and L. C. Holden, alternates. 'The following district delegates wore chosen: First district—Judge Fdward Hang of Wayne, Rufus W. Gillett of 'Wayne; alternates, F, H. St Aubin of Wayne, .7. W. Flynn of Wayne. Second—Lester H. Salsbury, I.enawee; Charles R. Whitman, "Washtenaw; alternates, C. F. Cook, J. M. Stirling. Third—Col. X. Richards, Jackson; Gen. John G. Parkhurst, Branch; alternates. R. J. Frost, A. B. Baugham. Fourth—Harvey C. ShervVood. Berrien; Win. G. Howard, Kalamazoo; alternates, Frank W. Lisle, Lester W. Tabor. Fifth— Thomas Savage Ottawa; Thomas McGary, Ionia; alternates, Joseph Houseman, K. C. Knapp. Sixth—K. B. Winans, Livingston; Byron G. Stout, Oakland; alternates, Joseph Bugbrc and Wm. M. Stephens. Seventh—Fred W. Hubbard, Huron; Alex. MeClellan, Lapeer, alternates. A. M. Clark and Ahram Smith. Fight— Fromau Fsty, Isabella; J. S. Crosby, Mountcalai; alternates, Jerome Turner and Macon Anderson, Ninth—Wm. P. Xisbet, Mecosta; A, V. Mann. Muskegon: alternates, George Goodsell. Fred Nielsen. Tenth Joseph Turner. Bay: J. Maurice Finn, Crawford; alternates. Judge W. H. Simpson and C. W. Perry. Eleventh—A. J. Scott, Houghton: R. C. Flanigan, Menominee; alternates, Charles H. Parker and James Gallagher. The state central committee is as follows, with I. M. Weston as chairman: First dis- Ask Chicago Delegates to Support Algec. Thti r i a t i u r m — T h e State Central Com. mlttee. The republican state convention met in Grand Rapids on the stb inst. The conven tion was called to order by D. O. Paige, and prayer followed by Kev. John Graham of Grand Kapids. The convention was organized in due form and committees appointed. James H. Stone, on behalf of the coiniyittce on resolutions, submitted the following, which was adopted: "The republicans of Michigan in state convention assembled to elect delegates to tho national convention, hereby reafllrin the principles of the party as heretofore enunciated by our conventions since tho organization of the party. We reaffirm our faith in the wisdom and benefit of the protective policy under which the country, as ,.fully recovered from the linancial depressions resulting from, the great rebellion, has quadrupled the wealth of the uation, rendered the nation absolutely independent, and elevated and dignified labor in every condition and occupation. We reaffirm our faith in the ability of our party to, in the future as in the past, correct all national evils and foster the growth and prosperity of the whole people. "We hereby arraign the present administration and the democratic majority in the house of representatives for its sectional and selfish attitude upon the tariff, and wo especially protest against its open and disgraceful singling out of thegreaL industries of Michigan for destruction. Resolved, That the republicans of Michigan, desiring only the success of the principles and candidates of the great party that saved the Union, and renewing their pledge of loyal fealty t>o both, but recognizing the great worth and strong availability of their generous and noble-hearted fellow-citizen, that gallant soldier-statesman and successful man of business, Gen. Russell A. Alger, do hereby unanimously and earnestly recommend him as the man who should be chosen as the standard-bearer of the party in the great contest about to ensue, and who, if so selected, will harmonize and unite the party everywhere and# lead the republican hosts to certain and triumphant victory. Resolved, That all the delegates from Michigan .are hereby requested to use all honorable means to secure his nomination. When the name of (Jen. Alger was read, Harry C. Tillman stepped to the front of the platform and exposed a large framed portrait of the, popular candidate to the view of the audience. It w;as enthusiastically received. The portrait was placed upon the sofa, where it remained during the remainder of the proceedings. Robert E. Frazer, John K. Boies, William Q. Atwood and T. B. Dunstan were chosen delegates at large to the Chicago convention. The complete list of district delegates and alternates is as follows; First- Col. H. M. Duffield, Oil. John Atkinson. Alternates*- Maj. George H. Hopkins, James H. Stone, all of Wayne, Second—Gea. George Spauldiutr. Monroe ; C, T. Mitchell, Hillsdale. Alternates-H. F. Graves, Lenawee, and II, 1.). Gilbert, Washtenaw. Third—William H. Coombs, Branch; Charles E. Townsond, Jackson. Alternates —D. Hawkins, Eaton: and K. L. Warren, Calhoun. > , Fourth—Col. L, M, Ward, Berrie>r: Bishop E. Andrews, St. Joseph. Alternates— H. I). Smith, Cass; and D' K. Charles, Van Buren. / Fifth—Maj. A. B. Watson, Kent; Dr. C. P. Brown, Ottawa. Alternates—John Crisp, Allegan;- and J'ames^H. Kidd, Ionia. Sixth—William MoPhorXon, Jr., Livingston; Col. William B. Mc'Croery, Genesee. Alternates—Col. J. ^Sumner Rogers, Oakland; Col. C. S. Brp-vvu, Genesee, Seventh—Edgar Weeks, Macomb; Harrison (Jeer, Lapeer. Alternates J. McGill, Sanilac; and/TV S. Ayers, Huron. E i g h t h ^ R . (J. Horr, Saginaw; Perry S. Young, /Mountcalm. Alternates—William Kilpatrick. Shiawasse; and P. C. Healy. Ninth—E. O. Shaw, Newaygo; , George W. Crawford, Mecosta. Alternates—T. S. •Gurney, Oceana; William Mears, Charlevoix. Tenth—N.1 M. Richardson, Tuscola; Green Pack, Oscoda. Alternates—H. P. Merrill, Bay; and W. I. Withcrspoon, Clare. Eleventh—Perry Hannah, Grand Traverse; S. M.Stephenson, Menominee. Alternates— James Sclhvood—Gogebic; W. II, Rood, Marquette. The following names were then submitted to the convention as the new State Central committee : First District—Col. Henry M. Duffield, Charles Wright. Second—Thomas Applcgate, J. D. Jacobs. Third—D. B. Ainger. W. H. Withington. —Fourth—A. FrGtddings7^A.irf:CoiTtey;— Fifth—William Alden, George W. Weber. Sixth—A. C. Kemble, Otis Fuller. Seventh—Alex. R. Avery, W. H. Acker. E i g h t h - F . C. Stone, N. J. Frown. Ninth—E. Brooks Martin, Newcomb Me- Grath. Tenth—E. T. Carrington, D. O. Paige. Eleventh—H. O. Young, Thomas T. Bates. The chairmanship is left to be filled by the committee. Powdorly's Votn. General Master Workman Powderly ha9 written a letter in which occurs the following: I am a citizen of the American republic, and a knight of labor. I believe that the preamble of knighthood comes the nearest to the truth of any decdaration of principles now before the people, and will vote only for that man of party who stands nearest to the successful carrying out of these principles. I believe that the man who votes for country before party is a patriot, and that he who votes for party before country is a traitor, in whose hands the ballot is as dangerous to the country as is the dagger in the hands of the assassin, My vote will be cast for that party or man who will do the most good for the city I live in, the state of which that, city is part, and the country of which that state is the keystone. If my advice, would hn taken all workingmen would vote just that, way, and if they did there would bo^uit one platform before the people of this nation in coming campaigns, and that -the preamble of tho knights of labor. In another letter Powderly states that ho is not a c; ml'dato 'or lie position "soon ,,. tobe ere,iled !i "he h" o| ,,' i he depcri :ne;d of labor ii'.. Y.';o-di:iu;;< n ,',' i A F n 4 O r l e l n u t l n a : In t h e O r i e n t j T h a t Has S p r e a d T h r o u g h t h e W o r l d . A s h o r t time a g o there was a fad for rose-jars, says 'J'he New York Mail and Itx/jvejs, Now it is a craze. E v e r y - body has it. Iu s o m e d r a w i n g - r o o m s they are elaborate a n d costly, in less pretentious a p a r t m e j i t s they aro handsome and efiective, and i n s t i l l humbler a p a r t m e n t s they are pretty. iThe a r o m a of tho leaves w i t h which they are filled add a p l e a s a n t perfume to tho room. Thoy are employed not only iu parlors a n d reception-rooms, but in my l a d y ' s boudoir, and in some cases each room in tho house has one. So popular have they became that n form of jar-worship now prevails. At ladies' leas the latest d e s i g n s are discussed and raved about, and every new afjiiisition is hailed with delight. The history of tho evolution of the tost; jar is quite r o m a n t i c , and r e a c h e s back some distance into the p a s t The rose-jar p r o p e r was in the shape of an urn, and originated, with tho T u r k s centuries ago. T h e y were usually made of lead, and were one of the indispensable adjuncts of the h a r e m . T h e old p a l a c e s of Oriental countries were without windows, and tho r o o m s were inclosed by rough walls, which were c o v o r e d w i t h variouscolored hangings. These a p a r t m e n t s were decorated m o s t s u m p t u o u s l y , and the jitraospher was r e n d e r e d delightful to the scenes by perfumes etnittted by urns c o n t a i n i n g rose leaves. Their use e x t e n d e d t h r o u g h o u t T u r k e y and Persia, and even to India, w h e r e they are still employed. An importing house of this city, having business representatives all over the world looking . f o r curios and antiques, first introduced the rose-jars into th s country. Their trade e x t e n d s as far as J a p a n in one direction and to Constantinople in the other, and they conceived the h a p p y idea of applying the J a p a n e s e lea-jar to the Turkish use as a receptacle for rose leaves. The tea-jars of J a p a n end their origin with the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a secret society called the C h a n o - y o u , a b o u t four hundred years ago. This society was a strong political p o w e r for m a n y years, and. as a cover to tho real p u r p o s e of meeting, t e a - d r i n k i n g was indulged in ami tea-jars e m p l o y e d . These j a r V were used to hold the tea-leaves,/find were made of china a n d poreeliatf. Tho best sfcdl of the country was applied to m a k i n g fanciful designs. The customs of the society were handed down from generation to g e n e r a t i o n , until they have become m a t t e r s of history. T h u s the rose j a r of to-day is a combinat on of the rose urn of the ancient Tiu'Ks a n d - t h e tea j a r of tho J a p a n e s e . Thev are being i m p o r t e d in large quantities, and tho d e m a n d for them, which aliirted in this city, ds s p r e a d i n g all over tho country. A p r o m i n e n t Iiroadwav dexiler has i m p o r t e d four hundred d lie rent styles of jars. They ore of every conceivable sliapo a n d design, and cost from 15 cents to $^00 each. Small cans c o n t a i n i n g a pot-pourri of rose leaves a n d spices are kept for filling tho jars. Some ladies, howevor; propose to liil tho j a r s with rose leaves from their own g a r d e n s or conservatories. The craze is confined to A m e r i c a at-present, but is expected to extend L<0 Europe by next s u m m e r . =3E Reading for the Family. Tho newspaper is .the most i m p o r - tant and i n t i m a t e e l e m e n t iu our daily lives, except e a t i n g , sleeping and breathing. It is an c l e m e n t cruel and powerful in its possibilities for good. Every good paper subscribed for adds another window to the house, from which the inmates m a y g a z e out upon lovely prospects, and the sunlight of noble lives s t r e a m in. T h e n e w s p a - p e r s amtTna^TrztnBs-aTC,^tt1roiTrTroiiotr our g r e a t e s t educators. N o t long since, business interests brought me into correspondenc e with a y o u n g man twenty-two years o l d . H e was s t r u g g l i n g with the world, but was brave and true. C o m i n g to k n o w some p a p e r s . T h i s Is n o t an isoltftwl 4 | a e by any m e a n s . T h e r e are, ttaflMVcis w h o c o u l d give Ihe s a m e tKpwxiftfGe. N e w s p a p e r s a r e g o o d spetttajf # M t o . You d o not there l e a r n the a r t of spelli n g by sound, but by sight. I t is n e x t to impossible to see a word in p r i n t time a n d again and not h a v e its for mution impressed o n the mind. T h e style of composition, too, will be g r e a t - ly influenced. In a good p a p e r you g e t every day, or week or m o u t h , as the case may bo. political and religious news, bits jof scient lie research, astronomical, geologica l and b o t a n i c a l observations, tho speeches of g r e a t o r a t o r s , goss p of t w o c o n t i n e n t s , etc. It is a g r e a t t h i n g to keep posted in the affairs of the world. It is very humila t i n g to be t h r o w n with w e l l - i n f o r m e d people, and to be compelled to acknowledge, by our b l u n d e r s o r our silence, t h a t we are i g n o r a n t of the subject in baud. P a r e n t s w h o would h a v e their children lovo home, and n o t w a n d e r oil* into evil a s s o c i a t i o n s , s h o u l d provide t h e m with w h o l e s o m e r e a d i n g . It w:ll provo the g r e a t e s t safeguard. T h e boys should h a v e a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d scientilic journals, or any paper or periodical they may fancy, p r o v i d e d itis clear of s e n s a t i o n a l i s m or obscene matters. Tho d a u g h t e r s should have their lady's magazines, floral guides , landscape g a r d e n i n g notes, p o u l t r y p a p e r s , etc. It is a l m o s t impossible to pick u p a paper, n o m a t t e r how u n p r e - tentious, and not find out s o m e t h i n g you did not know. I was once c u r e d of a disease for which I had paid hundreds of dollars in the hope of r e s t o r a - tion, by a simple rocipo which 1 found in a m e r e handbill of a paper Hent to me t h r o u g h tho mails. I .Jiavo said n o t h i n g a b o u t books, as t h a t was outside :uy subject. I s t a r t e d oiit to w r i t e of the v a l u e of n e w s p a p e r s and m a g - azines. Of course, a well se.lecLed library is a veritable gold m i n e . — Woman's Work. Neighborhood Rows. A neighborhood r o w g r o w s like a rolling snowball. It frequently begius over a trithr—a borrowed hatche'tr a stray bro*ril of ch ekens. a breaohycow, an in.sigiiilioant b o u n d a r y line. It begins like a rill and ends like a river. P>rown's dog, p e r h a p s , chases S m i t h ' s cat. Smith, instead of philosophically r e a s o n i n g that all (logs chase all cats, immediately jiimjis to the conclusion that Hrowii set t/ie dog on. lie tells Brown as much. Brown replies with due spirit. Their l a n g u a g e increases in heat and the C a t and "dtig fight is' transfered from the animals to the own-,, ers of thoso interesting q u a d r u p e d s . H e r e a f t e r S m i t h ' s wife never speaks to Mrs. B r o w n when they meet* W h e n thev inciiL at the c h u r c h , a n d the sewing oirolb. they pass each other w i t h averted eyes. T h e gossips now take u p the family feud, and fan it into fiercer flame. T h e n e i g h b o r h o o d lakes sales; p a r t becomes B r o w n i t e s i\\n\ part Smithites. Each side has its wordy champion, and tho h i t h e r t o quiet neighborhood becomes like a P a n d e m o n i u m divided into two factions. M e m b e r s of each side pour their partisan tale into the ears of Iho family doctor on his r o u n d s of healing, The butcher and tin peddler lend their s y m p a t h e t i c oars to both factions, and s p r e a d the tale to distant neighborhoods. Tho good pastor hoars e x a g g e r a t e d r e p o r t s from his irate parishioners, and the peaco of God which passeth u n d e r s t a n d i n g dep a r t s from his c h u r c h for ever. H e resigns. His successor has no better luck. T h e n e i g h b o r h o o d begins to have an u n s a v o r y r e p u t a t i o n in outside localities. P r o p e r t y begins to depreciate. L o v i n g y o u t h s and maidens, who m i g h t otherwise have founded homes of h a p - piness a n d love together, find t h e m - selyes on opposite sides of the civil w a r that r a g e s in their neighborhood. Shall a B r o w n i t e wed a S m i t h i t e ? Any depth of infamy aud d i s g r a c e were p r e f e r a b l e ! So it comes about t h a t tho c h e f c h a r m of life, being d e p a r t e d from of his troubles, I t h o u g h t to e n c o u r a g e t l l i s o n c e h W . v VCZ]W> l h e .Yot-in£ ™en him by praising his finished education, and a s s u r i n g h n i that it would certainly carry him t h r o u g h ; w h a t was my surprise on r e c e i v i n g a reply, in which he said that he had never attended school two y e a r s all told; that nearly all he k n e w was tho result of reading n e w s p a p e r s a n d magazines, to which he had devoted himself just as assiduously as his s u r r o u n d i n g s would permit," I never found a misspelled word in his letters, a n d his diction was as smooth and llowing as a rivulet u n d e r s u m m e r skies. His attention to the minutest d e t a i l s of business was really marvelous. He u n d e r s t o o d tho technicalities of law just as well as if ho h a d taken a law course at H a r v a r d . H e was entirely devoid of all selfishness and narrow-niudednoss. And here was a young map actually e d u c a t e d and equipped for tho battle of life by newsflic stay, t h e force, and vigor of t h e community, deparli to m o r e c o n g e n i a l scenes. Soon tho place becomes like Goldsmith's D e s e r t e d Village, and g r a s s grows in the paths that o n c e let! u p to h a p p y homes, a n d wends wave in the r u n t r a i n e d luxuriance w h e r e the housewife's llower-plots m a d e the landscape smile. In the m e a n t i m e , B r o w n ' s d o g a n d S m i t h ' s cat, as dogs and cats will, g a m b o l on unconscious of tho r u i n thoy have wrought. -Yankee Blade, • ' » • ,? 'riS Expecting Too Much ot th« Clergy. " A c l e r g y m a n is accused of being seen tying a tin can to a d o g ' s t a i l . " Well w h a t of it? Some people a r e u n - reasonable enough to expoct that because a m a n is a - m i n i . s t e r he ought to tie silver goblots to dogs' tails. ^1 a> I- ••f «fk.* * it?. * ?V; - I V . «''»*!-/•>> GENERAL NEWS. T h e T h i r d A r m y C o r p s h e l d i t s a n n u a l r e u n i o n i n N o w Y o r k o n t h e 5 t h i n s t . L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k a s c h o o l h o u s e n e a r D e l a w a r e , O h i o , t h e o t h e r d a y , I n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g t w o b o y s . G e o r g e W i l l i a m C u r t i s h u s b e e n r e - e l e c t - e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e N e w Y o r k c i v i l s e r v i c e r e f o r m a s s o c i a t i o n . C a r l S c h u r z i s o n e o f t h e v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s . O v e r $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h o f l u m b e r w a s d e - s t r o y e d b y Jlre o n S t a t e n I s l a n d t h e o t h e r • d a y . I n t h e M e t h o d i s t g e n e r a l c o n f e r e n c e t h e q u e s t i o n a s t o t h e a d m i s s i o n o f w o m e n d e l - e g a t e s w a s d e f e a t e d b y a v o t e o f 2 4 9 t o 1713. N e a r l y 1 5 0 s a l o o n k e e p e r s i n C i n c i n n a t i a r e u n d e r a r r e a t f o r v i o l a t i o n o f t h e l i q u o r t r a f f i c . A b o i l e r e x p l o s i o n i n a M a n c h e s t e r , N . H . , f a c t o r y w r e c k e d t h e b u i l d i n g a n d k i l l e d t h r e e p e r s o n s . M i n e r s t o t h e n u m b e r o f 1,000 a r c o n a s t r i k e a t l i i r m i u g h a m , A l a . N e w H u m p s h i r e r e p u b l i c a n s c h e e r e d B l a i n e a n d s e n t a n u n i n s t r u c t c d d e l e g a t i o n t o C h i c a g o . C h i c a g o a n a r c h i s t s a r e d i v i d e d i n o p i n i o n a b o u t p e t i t i o n f o r p a r d o n o f t h e i m p r i s o n e d m e n . A f t e r J u n e 1 t h e r e w i l l b e a b o u t l,:J(X) s a l o o n s i n P h i l a d e l p h i a . N o w t h e r e a r e a b o u t 6 , 0 0 0 . C a u s e , h i g h l i c e n s e . T w o m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d b y t h e f a l l o f a n e l e v a t o r i n a b r e w e r y i n S t . P a u l t h o o t h e r d a y . I C h i c a g o G r e e k C a t h o l i c s w i l l b u i l d a c h u r c h . T h e r e a r e o n l y t w o s u c h c h u r c h e s j i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , o n e i n S u n F r a n c i s c o , i t h e o t h e r i n N e w O r l e a n s . | M e t h o d i s t g e n e r a l c o n f e r e n c e i n N e w ; Y o r k v o t e d d o w n a r e s o l u t i o n c a l l i n g f o r a g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n i n 1 8 9 0 t o s e t t l e t h e r i g h t o f w o m e n t o h o l d s e a t s i n t h e c o n f e r e n c e . ' G r e a t d a m a g e h a s b e e n d o n e i n t o w n s a l o n g t h e M i s s i s s i p p i b y t h e o v e r f l o w o f t h a t r i v e r . T h e n e t e a r n i n g s o f t h o C , B . & Q . r o a d ' s i n c e t h e s t r i k e h a v e f a l l e n off ¢ 2 , 6 3 5 , 7 2 3 . G o v . H i l l h a s v e t o e d t h e h i g h l i c e n s e b i l l p a s s e d b y t h e N e w Y o r k l e g i s l a t u r e . H o n . J o h n K . G o r d o n , c h a i r m a n o f t h e d e m o c r a t i c s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e o f G e o r g i a , i s d e a d . S . . n D i e g o , C a l . , i s t o h a v e a n o r p h a n s ' h o m e a n d s c h o o l w i t h ¢ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 e n d o w m e n t , t h e m o n e y h a v i n g b e e n s u b s c r i b e d . P r o f . B a r t h o l o m e w , w h o i s i n V i r g i n i a w i t h P r o f . H o g a n ' f l b a l l o o n a n d p a r a c h u t e , d r o p p e d , a t P e t e r s b u r g 2 , 0 0 0 f e e t a n d s t r u c k i n a t r e \ a n d i s s a i d t o b e f a t a l 1 v i n j u r e d . T h a t t h e s t r i k e c o s t t h e B u r l i n g t o n r o a d s e r i o u s l y i s e v i d e n c e d b y t h e f a c t t h a t t h e g r o s s e a r n i n g s o f t h e l a s t q u a r t e r w e r e $ 2 , 2 1 6 , 3 0 0 l e s s t h a n f o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g p e r i o d l a s t y e a r . " B i l l y " P o w e l l , s e r v i n g a t e r m i n t h o G e o r g i a p e n i t e n t i a r y , h a s b e e n i n d i c t e d b y t h e g r a n d j u r y a t l i a v e n n a , 0 . , a s i m p l i - e a t e d i n t h e m u r d e r o f D e t e c t i v e H u l l i g a n , f o r w h i c h c r i m e ' B l i n k y " M o r g a n w i l l h a n g J u n e I. T h e s t r o n g p r e s s u r e o f n a t u r a l g a s a t B u f f a l o , c a u s e d s e v e r a l e x p l o s i o n s t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . B y o n e e x p l o s i o n S t . P a u l ' s c h u r c h , o n e o f t h e f i n e s t c h u r c h e d i f i c e s i n W e s t e r n N e w Y o r k , w a s c o m p l e t e l y d e s - t r o y e d , n o t h i n g b u t t h e w a l l s a n d s p i r e o i t h e m a g n i f i c e n t s t r u c t u r e b e i n g l e f t . T h e c h u r c h w a s c o m p l e t e d i n 1870 a t a c o s t o f ¢ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 . C a s h i e r H o y e e o f t h e W i l l m a n t i e , C t . , s a v i n g s i n s t i t u t i o n , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d c h a r g e d i n 2 5 i n d i c t m e n t s , w i t h s t e a l i n g ¢35,0()0 o u t r i g h t , a n d a l s o w i t h e m b e z z l e m e n t , m a k i n g f a l s e e n t r i e s a n d r o b b i n g t h e i n s t i - t u t i o n i n i n n u m e r a b l e w a y s . J u d g e C o o l e y s a y s h e d o e s n ' t k n o w w h e n t h o i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f B u r l i n g t o n s t r i k o w i l l b e g i n . . T e n p a s s e n g e r s w e r e b a d l y i n j u r e d i n a c o l l i s i o n n e a r N e w a r k , N . J . T h e N e w Y o r k l e g i s l a t u r e a d j o u r n e d s i n e d i e o n t h e 1 1 t h i n s t . D r . E . S t o n e W i g g i n s p r e d i c t s a n e a r t h - q u a k e i n C a l i f o r n i a b e t w e e n n o w a n d O c t o - b e r , s a y i n g i t w i l l m o v e a c r o s s t h e P a c i f i c f r o m A s i a . T h e P r a t t c o u n t y n a t i o n a l b a n k a t P r a t t , K a n s a s , w a s r o b b e d o f ¢ 4 , 0 1 6 t h e o t h e r d a v . A c y c l o n e s w e p t o v e r N o r t h e r n I n d i a n a o n t h e 1 1 t h i n s t . , d o i n g g r e a t d a m a g e . F o r t y b u i l d i n g s i n H o t S p r i n g s , A r k . , w e r e b u r n e d t h e o t h e r d a y . M a n v t o w n s a l o n g t h e M i s s i s s i p p i h a v e b e e n s u b m e r g e d f o r s e v e r a l d a y s . A t Q u i n - e y t h e r i v e r w a s 10 m i l e s w i d e . Lanrilrj? a Sturgeon. " M a n n a , d e a r , " s a i d a n A l b a n y g i r l t h e o i l i e r d a y . s e a k i n g n t e t o n e o f g e n t l e , l o . i n g c o n f i d e n c e t h a t i s a l w a y s s o c h a r m i n g t o s e e b e t w e e n a m o : h e r a n d d a u g h t e r , " 1 J — t h i n k G e o r g e S t u g, o n i n t e n d s a s k i n g m e i o b e h i s w i f e t o - n i g h t . W h a t - h a l l I s a y if h e d o e s " " " M y d a r l i n , ' " c r i e d t h e f o u d m o t h e r c l a s p t i g h e r l o v e d o n e t o h e r b o s o m , " M u s t y o u a s k m e — m i s t y o i a s k f i i y o n e w h a t , t o s a y a s u c h a t i m e . ' K o g u i d e d e n t i r e l y b y t h e d i c t a t e s o f y o u r o w n h e a r t . A s k y o u r h e a r t f o n l o v e h i m . W h a t d o e in d a r l i n g ' s h e a t s a y . " ' ' W e i 1 , m a m m a , " s a d t h e m a i d e n , p e n s i v e l y , k it s e e m s t o b e k ' n I o ' s t r a d - d l e o i t h • f e n c e , a n d d o n ' t k n o w w h i c h v n y i o t u m b l e , b u t . o n t h e w h o l e , 1 g u e s s O e o r g e i s ai> u t a s g o d ,, l i s h a s J a m l i k 1 t Jan.I, s o I ' d b e t t e r h a u l l i l m i n , h a d n ' t I: " •• M y s w e e t . " s a i d t h e a g i t a t e d m o t h e r t e a r n i l i y , " 1 r e c k o n y o u h a d . " T r >y S t a n d a r d . u o n i a n ' s S p h e r e . 'J h e s p h e r e o f w o m a n ' s a c t i v i t y i n - c r e a s e s f r o m y e a r t o y e a r . H e r o i s w h a t Slv. T o m A m b r o s v , h i m s e l f " a n o l d s l e e p i n g e a r c o n d u c t o r , " s a y s i n t h e S t l . o u i s > . l o b e - D e m o c r a t : " T h e r e i s n o r e s o i w h y w o m e n s h o u l d n o t b e e m p l o y e d a s c o n d u c t o r s o n s l e e p i n g < a f s . A o m e n c a n d o a l l t h e w o r k r e - q u i r e d c t j i . i : i l l y ;<a w e l l a s m e n , a n d I a m n o t s u r e b u t t h a t t h e * c a n d o i t b ' t i e r . A v e r v l a r ^ e p e r c e n t a g e o f B l e e p i n g c a r p a s s i m g e r s a r e l a d e.s, a n d f o r t h a t r e . i o n i t c o m s w i t h i n t h e s c o p e o f e m p l o y m e n t f o r l a d i e s l o r o n e , I w o u l d l i k e t o s e o s o m e o f t h e b i g c o m p a i r c - t r y t h e e x p e r i m e n t . 'I h a t i t w o u ' d b e s a t i s f a c t o r y , b o t h t o t ^ e o o m p n i l a a n d t h e p u b l i c , t h e r e i s l i t t l e d o u b t . I t w o u l d g i v e e m p l o y m e n t t o t h o u s a n d s o f w o r n n , a n d t h e m e n t h e y w o ill I d s p l i s c e c o u l d h n s t l o a r o u n d a n d l i n d s o m e t h i n g e l s e t o d o . " F O R E I G N N E W S . T h e E m p e r o r o f B r a z i l i s s e r i o u s l y i l l . A l l t h e l e a g u e b r a n c h e s o f L i m e r i c k h a v e c o n d e m n e d t h e p a p a l r e s c r i p t . S i r J a m e s F e r g u s o n , u n d e r f o r e i g n s e c r e - t a r y , d e n i e s t h a t E n g l a n d h a d a n y o f f i c i a l c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h t h e p o p e o n t h e d e n u n - c i a t i o n o f b o y c o t t i n g a n d t h e p l a n o f c a m - p a i g n . . I t i s r e p o r t e d f r o m H o m e t h a t M g r , P e r s i e o h a s b e e n o r d e r e d t o p r o c u r e f r o m t h e I r i s h b i s h o p s t h e i r v i e w s o n t h e r e s c r i p t , t h e s e t o b e l a i d b e f o r e t h e p r o p a g a n d a . / T h e d o c t o r ' s b u l l e t i n s s a y t h a t t h e E m - p e r o r F r e d e r i c k i s i m p r o v i n g , a n d t h a t t h e w o u n d m a d e b y t r a c h e o t o m y i s h e a l i n g . P r i v a t e a d v i c e s s a y , h o w e v e r , t h a t h e i s l o f t i n g s t r e n g t h d a i l y a n d w i l l s o o n d i e . H e I s e x p e c t e d t o g o i n t o a s t a t e o t c o m a a n d <Ue i n i t . - - J o h n D i l l o n t h e I r i s h a g i t a t o r , h a s b e e n 'iU'[ ,"*,|jfc*nW»teneed t o s i x m o n t h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t f o r i J W i t i n g I r i s h t e n a n t s n o t t o p a y r e n t , J M U o n a p p e a l s . A A s t e a m e r w a s s u n k i n t h e S e i n e t h e " O t h e r d a y a n d 14 p a s s e n g e r s w e r e d r o w n e d . I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t i n a r e c e r f t r e v i e w o f c a v a l r y a t S t . P e t e r s b u r g a l i e u t e n a n t n a m e d T i m s f e i p f - m a d e a n a t t a c k u p o n t h e C z a r w i t h a r e v o l v e r . H i s a r m w a s s i e z e d . h o w e v e r , a n d t h e w e a p o n w a s d i s c h a r g e d "into t h e g r o u n d . T i m s f e i e f w a s i m m e d i a t e . ]y t h r o w n i n t o p r i s o n a n d s u b s e q u e n t e x - a m i n a t i o n p r o v e d h i m t o b e i n s a n e . w We Win UNCOVERED,^ We will print Yoiirtiimeamel • dtlreit In Anitriian Ajtriili' •Dlrtetorjr. for only 1 Si ccnU In poitnpt itnmpi;»ou will then receive great rluiiiiiori of plcttin », tmdi, e«UlotfuM, booVi, t«mjj1o nvurlia of nrl, .iiTul»ra, p>figa>.inei, .papcri, Kf nrral MDiplet, etc., etc., I ' S i u v i m x i : to ?"U tlie grr«t bri:«rt Ariel of the great cni|>li.> im-iH miilfiKiitirjr HmineM. TIHISB whole nfimce »ro in thin 1«jrrrt•• r r ofh-n n-rcwe ilint nvhirli if purclnieJ.ivoiiM colt $-<> or J.U i -nnli. 'J luninmicla f f TTif-n ftinl women Timke larfto auins of iiiomy in tin* nrinry Lmiiiirif. Tern of ml Ilium of liollan w or Hi of p In nr" j'corljr • old i|iro|Jffl' injcnta. Trill hlr«rtory 1» • unpin rim! neil Irr [lis lending puMiili«i'i, i)ixik»«llrr«, notcllv tlrnlern, invrulura i.ii'l riniiuf«oturi-ri i/f the I'nileil .Histei mill Kiirnpi' It 1.1 r T n n l o l *> the itanilr.nl Ag rnln'lJln rturr uf the wi.rKI anil 1» n-licil upon : n liurrioit s w u m all wlioao tiiui.ei »| prnr in It '1 li»ir » IIO-JO PHineniM In it « ill licep pouted on Ml tlin nrvv mom v making tliinfrt thot rointi out, i\ liiln lilcrnturo will llmv t o i l i u n i i i n iipmly «ire«m, I lio gr^M liarpninnof cln> ninnt r, linljlc Uriim will li» put before nil. A i c n U nioko m » n v in llirir o>\ n |.nuli!ir». A^nnn irmko nioner Irnvt'liTig all sriuind Hmno -11/.-11:1 JouUo H I T tin 1 bun in ml .UHari ft year. All ill pcnihon \-. bm ibe n pi-nt l i . n t o i c l l , i'rw ilnire uro ivlio knmr all Bbuutllm bnxinria nf tb '»11 ss liij rnipluy nffrnti; ihoie %%'ho IIUTA lliii inluruiniiun muk« big1 niutiry rosily : I time wboic n i m c i nro in Hi i« I n n r - tory pel Ciii Infonnnli'in n^KK i:n! nmiplele. 'I bin l>iriTtnr7 la n»ed by all firnl-rlin* finiii, all over ilin nvorltl, \s li0 employ apenln. Over 1,'XMI aurh (Irniauie it. Vuur nniiio In lliin directory will bring you In great infonnintlon anil liu^'f \flhi'- •, thoumiiili ivill through It lit led to profitable vrork. 11 ml m 1.1: N z. Keuder, tlievery brat imall InTeitmentyou ran make,in in l.avo ri>uru»ia« and addreai printed In tbla directory. Adilrrna, AMKHICAX Xutsta' DutJtcTuur, -luffuata, Jiu..,o. MASON 8. HAM LI O R G A N S Highest Honors .it all Cirr-at Worlil'^ Exhibitions situ 1S.17. KX1 styles,-¢31 Ut *y0». For i;usli, Kasy l'ayiui'i:: or Hinted. Catalogue, 40 pp., 4to, free. PIANOS. J a n e S t u a r t , d a u g h t e r o f G i l b e r t S t u a r t , w h o s e p o r t r a i t o f W a s h i n g t o n m a d e h i m f a m o u s , i s d e a d a t N e w p o r t , K . I . M i s s S t u a r t w a s n o t e d f o r h e r w i t a n d l i t e r a r y a b i l i t y . T b u tltiiire. A c t r e i a e i a n d O p e r a * B I n s e r t . N e w E n g l a n d , w i t h i t s r a p i d l y c h a n g i n g , c o n s u m p t i v e g e n e r a t i n g a t m o s p h e r e , i s t h e b i t t e r e n e m y o f t h e v o i c e a n d m a n y a m a n a - g e r r e f u s e s h i s s t a r t h e r i g h t t o s p e a k i n t h e o p e n a i r , o r t o u c h h e r f e e t t o t h e g r o u n d , f o r f e a r o f u c o l d o r h o a r s e n e s s . A s i c k s t a r l a y s u p a w h o l e c o m p a n y , a t a c o s t o f h u n - d r e d s o f d o l l a r s p e r d a y . T h e s e p e o p l e h a v e f o u n d t h e M o x i e L o z e n g e a p o s i t i v e p r o t e c - t i o n , a n d n o w y o u s e e t h e m o n t h e s t r e e t l i k e o t h e r p e o p l e . T h e d r u g g i s t s s a y t h e 1 0 c e n t s a p a c k a g e o f t h i r t y - s i x i s v e r y p o p u - l a r . T y n d a l l a n d H u x l e y b o t h h a v e r e t i r e d f r o m a c t i v e l i f e . IkTUiise >loud'a Sar«aparllla U the best spring meJ!- clui' a lid lilou 1 purifier. IU'cuu-f it <s n concentrated extract of the best tilt c i n o t l v e ati'l ' loud purifying remedies ot tlie vegetable killed, mi, lii'cause, by a peculiar combination, proportion and prepare ion, It poBaesaej curative power peculiar to Itself. Keeuuse It I* the only medicine of which enn truly be mid "iOOdoaei one dollar," on niuiuaweruble argument as to Strength and Economy Dci'ntiRe It Is i ni'fjualed for the cure o? scrofula fait rheum, bolls, pimples, liuuionn, etc. lJeeaone It lousi'a the kidneys mid liver and keeps tlie.H.: i r:aii8 In hfidttiy eiindltlon. | lieenusi! every artlclti-jeniiLTliiK Into It IK carefu'ly eciumed, none but the bent Is t.ned and ull the roots , nntl herlm lire ground In our own driitf mill--whd'h : innken Impossible the use of anything Impure or deletcrkus. Hecause It In an i Honest Medicine and every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for bis money. Bcoiuse when given a faithful trial It la reason- ' ably eei'ta n to effect the desired result. Hood's Sarsaparilla Pold by all rtniKKtxts. #1; f i t for *">. Prepared only b y e , f, HOOD ,v: CO., Apothecaries, L o w e I, >£ ii s j. iOO Doses One Dollar Ma-ton Si Hamlin do not hesitate to make the estranrdii.- ary claim that their l'ianos are superior to all tithe-r-. This they attribute solely to the remarkable improveineti' introduced by tliern In lSSi, now known an the "MAMO, ,t HAMLlJf PIANO S T R I M i K R , " Full particulars t»;, mail. ORGAN StPIANQltJ BOSTON, 1M Trcmont St. CHK1AOO, M9 Wabash Ave, >'KW YORK, 4« East 14th St,.<trnlnn Square)._ 5 and 10c rounter broods And di'liartnient store n i j i p l l i ' s . S t f P i ' t - tin n, ntii'l liiiiier-i n ixl Kk'ents K""dx ( a n e.i, I ' n c k i ' t KnlliVWK. J l ' W l ' T V . fiv:f etc., ••'Die Wolf" inwnv-i 1') to 110 per rent tfi.• rhritprst. Arnrl for Inrgr l " u « ' r»f«* Book Agents Wanted for Mark Twain's Now Hook, LIBKARVOF HL'.MOIJ. T h f mhnit l n t e ? n « e l y T u n n y h n o k ' V f r M r l l - t c n t |:rtif'n*«l> il<n«trntr<< l%'onri«*rMili> •«• I n i p l u e . Srllm I i » - i r . 'I o r m i un«l o l r c n l n r - n Ti'i'i* Ktki'ly u]>i' ! e » n t « w i l l iret c h o l c i " o r ' I V r r l t o t ' v . C. 11. UFAt.lI it CO., 12* WoMhlnRtoit St.. Cldeairo. Ill FOR '^TABLEMEN V STOCK^Ehi JtisthE Greatest Remedy kna^Q SDLD BY D R U G G I S T S A N D D E A L E R S . THECHASA.V0GELER C9 BALT0. M? Only $1.00 for this "'Little Beauty." Weighs from 1-4 oz to 4 lbs WARNl SAFE v ^ £ 5 - WARNER'S LADIES—FOR YOU! f-»Tel3 t o p cover* from H»fe Y # » i t p » - k i g 's with labels t h e r e o n ; c u t oir t h e riins * n d n a i l coven* tuua.toKetherwHh teu 2-cent pinimnts itanipf, and w e will »eoil y o u proruytlr • ropy of Warner's ^ a f e Cook Book, eootttlnlnz SOI.n&tces of Vu.uAbltj Hou^fbold Heolpe*. Warnei-'s Safe Yeast Is g u a r a n t e e d to be an abso- Intelv P u r e Dry H o p Yeant.and bread ra ule w i t h it w.ll recuala • w e e t a u d niolst for many day i. Bu s u r e aud i l s t upon a e l - tlnu Warner'tn tttfe Yeast, t h e f rier o f willed i.< jiy mure than h e i ' l c a p a n d Impure Y e a a U Willi wnioh the atarket la floode d . Addreaa R o e h r i t c r , 31. ^ . SAFE YEAST CO. JONES 3TT3H PAYSthe FREIGHT » T o n \ V u « i o n Hc«l«*«. lI.nonu 1l. i n n . Mi.ol IWuiuci, BraM r«.i» it' Ml.ol tin a,ii4 1'- r-»U-tu*a, Ko» tut &* ^O. PENS I » John B t . H*w taik. ritrr •)»(.• .i.»l". >'»r frre prtc* tUi airnilmi en- i< ii-rr »od addrrM IflNIS Of DIXOHAMTaK, U l N f . I l A - U T U N . N . Y . T 7 B B 3 T H B B K S T . Statioaerakeep'lient. Standard quaUtT, all xtflea. SauipJu doz. lUeeDia t y maQ. ESTERBROOK. WAHREK mm This Steel Jlenrlntr. Hrisalliam Little f-'ealo wlt'.i Bi a^s Scoop I- ii rely Japanned a n i l s Just the tliiitfj for lloii.su, !-> ;tv or 8hop. We will uend one only, b.v Kxpfess, to i-ny peri<iiii »ertiliriK' n-s 4 > i , 0 0 (not ,1¾ its v i,,:»i|. (' 1'a.nKue of 1.000 art'c'p i nent free. Adiltim ( H K ' A U J N I A L U C O . . 0 U l v u f f o , I I I . other. Stor " P J K A T M y of K e n t h u i l n n i e W H I P S . rkj.it in the World. Axle your iti;r\\vr for llii'ni ami iako no fl'IJ-'. A l i o i'^n U u k i i M I C I . I H M I U FARMS AND FARWIMG LANDS T o rent unci f o r c n l e utt lonif tlmo ami uuniT tur'tm. Moi;ey tti loan oil real e s t a t e s e c u r i t y . I I A B 1 . A . \ 1». S M I T H , Ktut SaKitiaw, Mich. DV y A I I I T P *'or «"*i» 1 n«•. rtimovlitjj »tutiip>i a n d I f l M l f l l I C huii Id era frutti land. Che-ip atid quick methud. l'riee l o w . S.-uil fur circular* anil prices. A J A X TOUl'KDO A - 1 ) DYNAMITW W O K K S . Hay City, MIchlKiwi. If your tleuler d o e s J n o t hauule our KIMJIU. nend Ulruet to tit. K l t i t M y e u r a , t*ye!n:; a n d rlp«Hnik' in ull itH b r a n -I.e.. Semi trooilal l.n III 11: in i'V |i I- ,. >• rite r- • i- i• r <•» ll.it nil.I etttnloKfllf. ( ' u n i t * M o l . A I N , HI U, a l b u r n , Btri*:. Chleugo, UL SPORT^F^EW ?I^irK8,,,vo Tent.«, Sen Fr l c r » S n i AMi'il I.. \ AN 1'iite Hull a n d A'.lili r i M'alon'n.'. l.M. 10 1 lOin ntlery, lie l iuudn HI IKII tiiiu . % « « • ll!i H: i u ! l . . n n . ilnh St , (Mnra^u. 111. CARRIAGES SENT C. 0 . D. aU« LICVL'i.E.i, TUk-yCLKH a*i V h i.ij<'! I'LUtOffk, t *i.f' *m*a t*f .•M» .*> Hlfi trim, ill WE 'WILL G I V E One Hundred Dollars KOK A N Y CASE O F M A L A R I A , B I L I O USNKS.S, F B V E R & A G U I that t h e G o o d O L d D r . C h a s e ' s will not cure. Yottr druggist keens It; i r n o t addres* us, gending |1.00 per bottle. C H A S E M E 1 J I C I N B C O . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . K A K R A N D , W I L L I A M S & C o . Wholesale Agents. . bfkNCKK'li Fvtur.. £11 W. kUJ » • M,. L'llll'AUn, ILL «IV*J«MU *ru: —^2r. H*mv f«r-«»M|n»| r.lKlwfan. h*,l,l*« D m K i k l ' l l i H i i T*. .l.a*|M«l »»^ Ua« (<-vi. . • th. wurlj AM li am i ^ l i i n i i n . i K . M n M l ; . UTIInilan limrntm. { A Bnre KIDDER'S PA8TlLLE8.^lcCe^c"l,b,l"° W U I I U I W m w i i h M i W i 8 T O W K I . L A CO. CharluauiwBiiUaak R . 8 . & A P . I . A C ' E V , , P u t e n t A t t o r n e y s , WaahlOKton, D. O. I n s t r u c t i o n s a n d • o p l n l o n s o u p a t e n t a b i l i t y F R E E . 20 yrn. e x p e r i e n c e . H A H J | B f STUDY. I'lxik.keeplnK, P e n m a n s h i p , V I w l E a A r i t h m e t i c . Hhiirthancl, «jtc. tltormiL'hly tmiKht by ntull. J.nfv rates. «'lrcu'ar» free. l i i t Y A N T ' S COl^iKUK. Ml Aluiu St.. BufTulo. N. V. PATENTS A'U E \ T H W A V f K O CROWN JEWELS. Vnr cirenlari uiil terms ndi r •*» . V A ' l i U N A L P U B . C O . , L . i i k e s l d e U u l l d l i i i r . Chicatto, UL •£l»>J« »J«»J« »J« »J«»J<lJnl»J<>J«»J« • ^ • J * ' } * Tlie until wlio Hus invested trorn ihreo to live doliitr* in tt KublH'r Coat, and ut Ins llrst lialf hour's experience in a storm rtniU to lu» sorrow that it Is burdly a (jetter protection than a inos- (juito Hi.ttiiiK, i n t only feels chagrined ut Del OK so biidly taken in, but also feels i( he does not look exactly like Ask tor tho " F I S H 11KAND" SUCKKK does not have the FISII Hit AND, send for descrtptiye catalogue A WET HEN *i* •i* "I* v 'X* *5* *5* *J* *!• *i" *I* v *!• ^* We oiler the uiitn \slm wnnt.n .service (not style.) a garment that w ill Keep liira dry in the lmrde.st stnrm. It is called TOWKlt'S, >l.Sii UHA.NJ) *' .SMCKEK/' it nirwe funiihar to every (;<>w-boy ull over the lutid. With them rnroof cker." and tuke no other. If your storekeeper J.'l'owKit,'JO SlnitnoTid St., liiiNion. Ma»«, the only perfect Wind and YVuter Coat I s " 1'ower's Ki.sh llrand Mlic ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ 4 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S5 T O S « A D A T . Sam}>\ei worth V 1 . 5 0 FREE, f.fiif* not under th* horse'* fret. Writt Brtietttr Safely Ileiti Uoldtr Co., Uollu, MtcA. PlS0'SiCUR£^FOR CONSULPTI0 N lsworth»500perB>. P e t t l t ' s K y e S u l V c U w o r t h i GOLD KUJU.but Is sold at £>c«mttt a box by dealers. W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i a i « r a p l e a s e s a y y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t 1 n t h i s I ' u p o r . ARE YOU SICK? D o y o u fool d u l l , l a n g u i d , low-S])irito<l, llfok'88, m i d Inik-'aorihiibly i i i l s c r u h l c , b o t h I)tiysvi<;nlly txnil m e n t a l l y : e x n e r l e u e e n s e n s e o f fulliicBB o r b l o u t i n s : titter o u t i n g , o r o f " K o i i e i i e s s , " Or e m p t i n e s s o f B t o m a e l i In t h e m o r n i n g , t o n g u e <;oate(l, b i t t e r o r bud tu.ste In m o u t h , irre^iilur uppetitt;, d i z - zlnes.s. f r e q u e n t lieuduelios, b l u r r e d e y e - Blwht, "HoitMiiK s p e c k s " b e f o r e t h e e y e s , nct'voiiB l i r o s t r u t i o n o r e x l m u s t l o n , i n - i t u - b i l i t y o f t e m p e r , Imt fluslies, tiltenuit.iiiK w i t h e h i l l y senflsitlons, sharj), b i t i n g , .trane i c n t p a i n s h e r e m i d t h e r e , e o l d f e e t , d r o w - eiiiods a f t e r m e a l s , ^vitkefulntisa, o r d i s - t u r b e d a n d u n r c f r e s l i i n g s l e e p , c o n s t a n t , D A V I D G. L O W E , EB<J., o f St. Ayathe, Mnnitnlut, Canada, s a y s : " Helnn- t r o u b l e d w i t h a terrible: b i l - i o u s a t t a c k , llutteriiiK" o f t h e h e a r t , i>oor rest a t nlK'it, e t c . , 1 e o m m e n e e d t h e ust; o f y o u r ' ( i o l d m MediouJ D i s c o v e r y ' a n d ' I'HIetH,* a n d d e r i v e d t h e Kvery-hiKhefit b e n e f i t t h i r e l ' r o m . " [ COl'TItlGllt" VKil. ] i n d e s c r i b a b l e f e e l i n g o f droii(lr-«r.,of i m - jx'riditiK1 e u l a i n i t y V If y o u h a v e u l l , o r a n y <?onsi(lernbJe n u m b e r o f t h e s e s y m p t o m s , y o u a r e B u t t e r i n g f r o m t h a t m o s t c o m m o n o f A m e r i c a n m a l a d i e s - l i i l i o u s D y s p e p s i a , o r T o r p i d L i v e r , a s s o c i a t e d w i t h D y s p e p s i a , o r I n d i g e s t i o n . Tint m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d y o u r d i s e a s e h a s b e c o m e , t h e g r e a t e r t h e n u m b e r a n d d i v e r s i t y o f s y m p t o m s . N o m a t t e r w h a t sfnjre it h a s r e a c h e d , D R . I'rMUCK'S ( J O I . I J K N JilKDiiAr. D I I S C O V K K Y w i l l s u b d u e i t , i f t a k e n a c c o r d i n g t o d i - r e c t i o n s for u - r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h o f t i m e . If n o t c u r e d , c o m p l i c a t i o n s m u l t i p l y a n d C o n s u m p t i o n o f t h e L u n g s , S k i n D i s e a s e s , H e u r t D i s e a s e , R h e u m a t i s m , K i d n e y D i s - e a s e , o r o t h e r g r a v e m a l a d i e s a r o q u i t e M r s LIVER DISEASE. Co., Ar t a k i n g I w a s r i g h t s w o r k 5 l i n b l e t o s e t i n , a n d , s o o n e r o r l a t e r , i n - ' duct- a l a t a i t e r m i n a t i o n . - J i l l , i'lKHCK'H (jOKI)KM MUDICAI, -Dl.SCOVKfir ucLs p o w e r f u l l y u p o n t h e L i v e r , a n d t h r o u g h ihut g r e a t b l o o d - p u r i f y i n g o r g a n , c l e a n s e s t h e s y s t e m o f all b l o o d - t a i n t s a n d i m p u r i t i e s , f r o m W m U e v e r c a u s e a r i s i n g . I t Is e q u u l l j ' <'ttlcucioU8""b>-aeting u p o n t h e K i d n e y s , a n d o t h e r eSccretrny o r g a n s , c l e a n s i n g , s t r e n g t h e n i n g , a n d h< a f i n g t l i e i r d i s e a s e s . A s a n a p p e t i z i n g , r e s t o r a t i v e ) t o n i c , i t p r o m o t e s d i g e s t i o n a n d n u t r i - t i o n , t h c r e l i y b u i l d i n g u p b o t h (lesh a n d s t r e n g t h . In m a l a r f a l d i s t r i c t s , t h i s w o n - d e r f u l m e d i c i n e h a s g a i n e d g r e a t c e l e b - r i t y in c u r i n g F e v e r a n d A g u e , {.'hills a n d F e v e r , D u m b A g u e , a n d k i n d r e d d i s e a s e s . I. V . W K H B E I I , o f Yarkuhire, Cattonumus , Y., w r i t e s : " F o r five y e a r s p r e v i o u s t o ' ( l o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' a n d ' r e l i c t s , ' a g r e a t s u i r e r e r ; h a d a s e v e r e p a i n i n m y iidu c o n t i n u a l l y ; w a s u p u b l o t o d o m y o w b I a m n o w w e l l a n d s t r o n g . 1 ' " FOR THE BLOOQ IS THE LIFE. 99 T h o r o u g h l y c l e a n n o t h e b l o o d , w h i c h is t h e f o u n t a i n o f h e a l t h , b y u s i n g D m P I E R C E ' S O O T . D E N M E D I C A L , D I S C O V K R Y , a n d g o o d d i g e s t i o n , a f a i r s k i n , b u o y a n t B p i r i t s , a n d b o d i l y h e a l t h a n d v i g o r w i l l b o e s t a b l i s h e d . G O L D E N M K D I C A L D I S C O V E R Y c u r e s all h u m o r s , f r o m u c o m m o n H l o t c h , o r E r u p - t i o n , t o t h e w o r s t H e r o . u l a . S a l t - r h e u m , " F e v e r - s o r e s , " .Scaly o r K o u g h S k i n , i n s h o r t , all d i s e a s e s c a u s e d b y hud b l o o d , n r o c o n q u e r e d b y t h i s p o w e r f u l , p u r i f y i n g , a n d i n v i g o r a t i n g m e d i c i n e . G r e a t F a t i n g U l - c e r s r a p i d l y h e a l u n d e r i t e b e n i g n I n i l u - e n e e . V i r u l e n t b l o o d - p o i i . o n s (ire, b y iLfl use, r o b b e d o f t h e i r t e r r o r s , F . s p o c m l l y l i a s i t maull'etited if.i p o t e n c y i n c u r i n g T e t t e r , E i w m a , K r y s i p e l a s . lliiils, C a r b u n - c l e s , S o r e Kyen, . s c r o f u l o u s S o r e s a n d S w e l l - i n g s , H i p - j o i n t D i s e a s e , " W h i t e S w e l l i n g s . " G o i t r e , o r T h e k N e c k , a n d l-;!iJti!-«ed G l a n d s . SALT-RHEUM AND RHEUMATISM. A m e d i c i n e p o s s e s s i n g t h e p o w e r t o c u r e s u c h i n v e t e r a t e b l o o d a n d s k i n d i s e a s e s us t h e f o l l o w i n g t e s t i m o n i a l po'r'truvs, m u s t c e r t a i n l y b e c r e d i t e d w i t h p o s s e s s i n g p r o p e r t i e s c a p a b l e o f c u r i n g a n y a n d a l l ftkin a n d b l o o d di*ciiMC*« t o r n o n e a r e m o r n o b s t i n a t e o r d i l l l c u l t o f c u r e t h a n S a l t - r h e u m , m y f a n c y , a n d s e e i n g t h a t i t w a s cssc.nriiiJiv ti b l o n d - p u r i f i e r , I i m - m e d i a t e l y r e c o m m e n d e d i t t o t l i t ' o i d ' l a d y ' w h o hrtd b e e n s o J o n g a s u f f e r e r f r o m s a l t - r h e u m . S h e c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g i t at o n c e , a n d t o o k o n e b o t t l e , b u t e e e m e d ' t o b e n o b e t t e r . H o w e v e r , I r e a l i z e d t h a t it w o u l d t a k e t i i u o - f o r a n y m e d i c i n e t o e f f e c t n c h a n g e f o r t h e b e t t e r , a n d e n c o t u r a g e d h e r t o c o n t i n u e . S h e t h e n p u r c h a s e r ! ft h a l f - a - d o z e n b o t t l e s , a n d b e f o r e t h e s e h a d a i l b e e n u s e d s h e b e g a n t o n o t i c e n t H i n p r o v e m c j n t . A l t e r t a k i n g a b o n n r r t o ' / c n T)olEtcH"¥lTe" w u a e n t i r e l y c u r e d . H e r h a n d s w e r e p e r f e c t l y w e l l a n d us s m o o t h a n d i i e a l t h y aa a . c h i l d ' s . H e r g e n e r a l h e a l t h w a s a l s o g i e j t t l y i m p r o v e d ; t h e r h e u m a t i s m e n t i r e l y l e l t h e r , a n d t h e c a t a r r h w a s a l m o s t c u r e d , s o t h a t it c e a s e d t o h e m u c h a n n o y a n c e . S h e h a s e n j o y e d e x c e l l e n t h e a l t h f r o m t h a t d a y t o t h i s , a n d h a s h a d n o r e t u r n o f e i t h e r s a l t - r h e u m o r r h e u m a t i s m . T h e ' D i s c o v e r y ' seeniB t o h a v e e n t i r e l y e r a d i c a t e d t h e s u J t - r l i c i u n f r o m h e r s y s t e m . S h e i s n o w o v e r e i g h t y y e a r s o l d , a n d v e r y h e a l t h y f o r o n e o f s u c h e x t r e m e a g e . I h a v e w r i t t e n t h i s l e t t e r , o f w h i c h y o u rati m n k o a n y u s e y o u s e e fit, h o p i n g t h a t s o m e s u f f e r e r f r o m s a l t - r h e u m m i g h t "chance 1.0 r e a d it a n d o b t a i n r e l i e f b y u s i n g y o u r ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' - - f o r ' G o l d e n ' i t is in its c u r a t i v e p r o p e r t i e s , a n d a s m u c h a b o v e t h e multlf'iMlo o f n o s t r u m s a n d s o - c a l l e d ' p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s . " r.o z e a l o u s l y H a u n t e d b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c , aa oofd is a b o v e t h e ba-;er m e t a l s , K e s p e c t f u l l v y o u r s . F . ' W . WjlKIll.KR, 1KL' iilfjf S t . " " C o i . r M n c s , O H I O , A u g . 18th, I8.S7. W O R L D ' S D I S P K N S A R Y M E D I C A L A S S O C I A - T I O N , (m M a i n S t r e e t , B u f f a l o , N . Y . : Gentlemen—For s e v e r a l y e a r s I h a v e f e l t i t t o b e m y d u t y t o g i v e t o y o u t h e facta i n r e l a - t i o n t o t h e c o m p l e t e c u r e o f a m o s t a g g r a - v a t e d caaa o f s a l t - r h e u m , b y t h o u s e o f y o u r >klen M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y / — A n e l d e r l y l a d y r e l a t i v e o f m i n e h a d b e e n a g r e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m s a l t - r h e u m f o r u p w a r d s o f f o r t y y e a r s . T h o d i s e a s e w a s m o s t d i s t r e s s i n g i n h e r h a n d s , c a u s i n g t h e s k i n t o c r a c k o p e n o n t h e i n s i d e o f tlie f i n g e r s a t tlie j o i n t s a n d b e t w e e n t h e f i n g e r s . S h e w a s o b l i g e d t o p r o t e c t t h o r a w p l a c e s b y m e a n s o f a d h e s i v e p l a s t e r s , s a l v e s , o i n t m e n t s a n d b a n d a g e s , a n d d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s h a d t o h a v e h e r h a n d s d r e s s e d dally. T h e p a i n w a s q u i t e s e v e r e a t t i m e s a n d h e r g e n e r a l h e a l t h w a s b a d l y a f f e c t e d , p a v i n g t l i e w a y f o r o t h e r d i s e a s e s t o c r e e p in. C a t a r r h a n d r h e u m a t i s m , c a u s e d a g r e a t deal o f s u f f e r i n g i n a u d i t i o n t o t h e s a l t - r h e u m . S h e h a d u s e d f a i t h f u l l y , a n d w i t h t h o m o s t c o m m e n d a b l e p e r s e v e r a n c e , a l l t h e r e m e d i e s p r e s c r i b e d b y h e r p h y s i c i a n s , b u t w i t h o u t o b t a i n i n g relief. S h e a f t e r w a r d s b e g a n t r e a t i n g h e r s e l f b y d r i n k i n g t e a s m a d e f r o m b l o o d - p u r i t y - i n g r o o t ^ a n d h e r b s . S h e c o n t i n u e d t h i s f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s n u t d e - r i v e d n o b e n e f i t . F i n a l l y , a b o u t t e n y e a r s a g o , I c h a n c e d t o r e a d o n e o f D r . P i e r c e ' s s m a l l p a m p h l e t s s e t t i n g f o r t h t h e m e r i t s o f h i s ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' a n d o t h e r m e d i c i n e s . T h e name, s t r u c k CONSUMPTION, "WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. G O L D E N M E D I C A L D I S C O V K R Y c u r e s C o n - s u m p t i o n ( w h i c l i is S c r o f u l a o f t h e L u n g s ) , b y i t s w o n d e r f u l b l o n d - p u r i f y i n g , i n v i g o r a - t i n g a n d n u t r i t i v e . p r o p e r t i e s . F o r W e a k L u n g s , S p i t t i n g o f B r e a t h , U r o n c h i t i s , CI S e v e r e C o u g h s , A s t h i t t i o n s , i t i'3 i\ b o v c r e i g l i l o o d , S h o r t n e s s o f iron it; N a s a l C a t a r r h , la, a n d k i n d r e d a f f o c - n r e m e d y . W h i l o i t p r o m p t l y c u r e s t h e s e v e r e s t C o u g h s , i t s t r e n g t h e n s t h e s y s t e m a n d plirifij-s tho* b l o o d . T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S O L O M O N B U T T S , o f North (laiitnn, Miami R f H K I i l l P T i n W ' I Co., Ohio, w r i t e s : " I h a v e n o t t h e w o r d s t o W U r l O U i n r i l u ; i . | ( , X p r r i 8 S m v g r a t i t u d e f o r t h e g o o d y o u r i ^ i ^ a ^ " * " ^ " " * " * " ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' h a s d o n e m y w i f e . S h e w a s t a k e n with, c o n s u m p t i o n , a n d a l t e r t r y i n g o n e d o c - t o r a f t e r a n o t h e r I f i n a l l y g a v e u p all h o p e o f relief. H e i n g v e r y p o o r a n d h a v i n g b u t o n e d o l l a r i n t h e w o r l d , I p r a y e d t o G o d t h a t n o m i g h t s h o w i n o s o m e t h i n g ; a n d t h e n ir. s e e m s a s t h o u g h s o m e - t h i n g d i d t e l l m o t o g e t y o u r ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y . " Mv w i f e t o o k i f c o s d i r o c t e d . a u d a s a r e s u l t s h e is s o s h e c a n w o r k n o w . 1 ' COUGH OF FIVE YEARS' STANDING. Mrs. N . W . H i r e , o f s a y s : " I feet a t liber t h e Ivnoflfc I r e c e i v e d f r o m T'ctifauf. Vi-)ri>out, v t o a c k n o w i e r t j j o t w o b c r i l e s o f t h e ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i R c o v e r y / w h i c h e u v t d n c o u g h o f l i v e y e a r s ' M a n ' l m g , a n d d j s t i e p - Hin, f r o m w h i c h T h a d s u f f e r e d for a l o n g t i m e . I h a v e a l s o u s e d Dr. I ' i e r e e ' s F x t r a c t o f S m a r t - W e e d , o r W a t e r 1'epper, in m y f a m i l y , w i t h g o o d e f f e c t . " n . . . . . . . W a n t i n g 1 D i « c a « c . - W A T S O N F . C T . A T I K K , Eiri.. b A l N E D ot (liox VH), Summcrftirtn; Prince FAward Island, Can., w r i t e s : " W h e n I c o m m e n c e d taking v o t i r ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , " I w a s n o t a b l e t o w o r k a n d w a s a b u r d e n t o myself." A t t h a t t i m e I w e i g h e d \2i p o u n d s , a n d t o - d a y I w e i g h 147 p o u n d s . T h e n I u s e d t o e a t a b o u t o n e m e a l a d a y , a n d n o w c a n e a t f o u r o r f i v e i f I d a r e d t o . " WORTH $1000 IBOTTIL W. K. DAVTR. E s q . , o f IhUv.lh:. Florida.. w r i t e s : " T h n v e t a k e n y o u r v. o n d c r f u l ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' a n d h a v e l>ccn c u r e d o f c o n s n n i e t l o n . I a m n o w Miiiml a n d w e l l , a n d h a v e <.:,lv s p e n t , t h r e e d o l l a r s , a n d I w o u l d n o t t u k e t h r e e M i o u s a n d d o l l a r s a n d I w a s . " v O r - . ' i . g g i N t s . b e p u t b a c k w h e n D l n c o v o r y $ 1 . 0 0 , S i x H O U I C H f o r $ . J . O O , <>y WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDI0AL ASSOCIATION, Propr's, No. 663 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y. VV. N. U. D.-.6--21. -•PINCKWEY DISPATCH.* A.D. BIM ETT. EDITORMDJBOPRIETM Pincsney, Michigan. Tmiraoay,. May 17,1*W Wauhtna^oa tatterv from Oar correspondent: WASHINGTON M A T 14tW, 1889. The races, the circus, a n d the I O W famous Ingalls-Voorhees debate in- t h e Senate are as macb variety of entertainment a* Washington pleasure seekers could' expect in one week. The spring meeting of the Jbckey Club was perceptally felt in Congress. After 2 o'clock p. in. each day, statesmen iroQj both ends ot the Capitol p u t aside their legislative dufies and hied a-way to the race track. One reason Riven by members ot the lower House for attending the sport was to get some respite from the tariff debate which ii at present Consuming the time of t h c H o u s e to the exclusion of all other brsiness. Same ot our lawmakers w h e m a y be mentioned as i summer because Congressional bosi not accomplished much business in the last tortnight w h e r e u p o n q t h a t body tamed around and passed 105 pension bills, aviae public bailding bills, and a yariety of other measures, in le>e than three hours time. Senators Vest and P l u m b made a vigorous attack upon the cattle syndicate of Chicago, the combination ot beef and pork packers, who regulate th« price of be^f every d a y . l i e says there are five firms i n t h a t city which meet, every n i g h t and fix the price tor next day, compettng' the Missouri farmer to accept whatever price they offered. "This cattle pool of Chicago, "said Mr. Vest," is the most famous tjrapy that ever existed in the United States. T h e man who will invent a remedy for it will deserve a monument- more e n d u r i n g than-the Capital." \ It seems-to be the opinion of members of both Houses of Congress that the present session will extend well into and possibly nearly through the eonspacious patrons of the flyers are Hon. Archie Bliss-, of Brooklyn, Congressman Brower, of North Carolina, Mr. Matson, of Indiana, who has just been nominated for Goyernor, Mr. xMc- Clammy, of N. C , Senators lieck and Blackburn, and indeed t h e entire Kentucky delegation. The House is getting a liUle tired of the tariff discussion. Every day when tho debate is concluded, prior to adjournment, the member presiding in Committee of the wbole has to report to the speaker: "The Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union has had trader consideration the bill to reduce taxation and simplify the laws in relation to the collection of the revenue,.and has come*- to no cont u s i o n . " This formula, oft repeated, has assumed a sound' like a voice of accusation and a n a p p e a ) to the conscience of the Honse, or a plea for mercy addressed to those who are bent opon prolonging the debate. Occasionally, however, tn>re rs an able speech which is attentively listen ed so and loudly a p p l a u d e d Mr. Wilson, of Went Virginia, bus T\?n credit of having made the best taritl" speech of the week. Many have express-:*! the opinion that it was the best s p ^ e h yet made, that there has been nothing to equal it since Mr. Mills in.i'le I he opniirrg speech. It was bright, original, eloquent, smooth-flowing, sttrikinwr, liespoke a wide knowleoV* and mui'li <tndy ot the subject,, an• 1 had the r;uv quality ot brevity, last ifry on'lv ;il>out three quaflj*rs of an hour, Representative (iuentber, trf \\'\s (xmsin^vras one of the-- speakers-who d«ctar»d himself i'oi' t'rne tohacco and cigar* (internal 'ewLue), abo fo'- fretspint^- exelr.sivfcly for \vse ti> the arts (also internal reVentre,) and if more was needed h» would abolish the tariff on suuar. Taking up the Castor oil and Epsom salts section of the bill lie discussed them with gi eat elaboration . nir.eh to l-Ue amnseme'pt of ln^ andi- .^ (.nee in the gallery and on the• llnor. He scat<ered'salts and castor oil all over the Hou^e until the effect was -iomething dangerous. Said be;.- " W e are taxed Ivom I be cradle -aW the way into the grave. Hardly has the babe come into the werld than it needs a little pvppelament to soothe th* griping in its little ness will necessarily be delayed by the St. Louis and Chicago National Gun* ventions. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bail.bridge Mundav Esq., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex, says: "Have u^ed Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electnc Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. 1. Wiicoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. r This great remedy will ward ofln, aswell ps cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and $1. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Dyspepsia causes depiaved blood, which, in time, affects every organ and function of the body. A s u remedy for these troubles, nothing can approach Ayer's SarsapariHa. It vitalizes the blood, strength'ns tlie stomach, and Corrects all disorders of the liver and kidneys. lleed"s (lilt Edg« Tonic cuies Malaria and mdiijestioi ; REED'S iii%*jaij^ffij >GILT E D G E . nue Collector, clothed with the power of the national Gorernmen<t, and with the army a n d the navy *t t>is back, extracts from the little innocent 515 per cent, internal taxes on paregoric and 425 per cent, on essence ot peppermentu Being an American child, with an eye to business, ot course the habv takes the paregoric because if, ;>• tincheaper. Finally the child succoinus in the hope that it lias escaped troui the collector. But no. It is ta.\ed after its death. The sorrowing mother places a - cloth saturated with -alcohol over the pale face; and on that alcohol the internal rovemu: spv collects a-tax ot 450 percent-. Unless something uwt'oi seen prevent 'he general debate on the tariff bill will close to-morrow week. The last speech will be made h\ Speaker Carlifctle. His*a speech was prepared, or rather • its* scope a-ncl diiection were. struck oat. shortly after the President's s e s s a g e was sent to •Congress. Last;Wednesday Senator Sheiinan m l d l y insinuated that the Senate b a d re a confection of rare merit and a thorough remofty for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed hy the highest Medical and Scientific authorities among which is the late Benjamin Silliman, M.D., Dean of the Medical Department of Yale- College. |S3f"~For sale by Druggists, .Grocers and General Dealers. Every Household Should lmvo Ayer'a Cherry PectoraT. It s.ivps •Thon^iiivilH nFlrvpst annnally, and is pciMiiiarly etlicacions in Croup, Whooping Hough, und §ore Throat. ""After an o^tensive- practice of nearly onr-thinl of a rentury, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is my euro for recent colds and eouclis. I prwHcribe it, and helievo it In be thtr very Jx-st o x p w t o n u i t new •ifTered to The people." — Dr. Jnlin C ]u;viH, Druggist, West I!iidgcuat»;rP Pa. " Some years ago Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1'invd me of astlinm after the best niriVical skill had failed to give lne. relief. \ A few w e e k s since, being again a lirtl'ff troubled with the disease, I wasi promptly R e l i e v e d By the same \remedy. I gladly offer this testimony for the benefit of all similarly atHieted.'"—F. H, liassler, Eilitoi'^lr//H.s, Table, Kork,:*ebr. H For children afttictod with.: colds, coughs, sore tln'oat, or croup, I d-o not 'KIIOW of any remedy whfvh will ffivo more spee.Hy ndiet than Ayer's ttluiiry Veretoral. I have found it, also, invftlu- •ulSle in cases of whooping eouglu" — A n n Lovejoy, 1251 \Va.shingtou atre«V lioston, Mass. " A y e r ' s Cherry Teetoral has proved remarkably efTuctivo In-.croup and i* iuvalnabbi IM a family medicine." — IX M. Bryant, Chicopee Paths, ^las:*, •' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PRKPARKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists, l'-rkt $1 ; six lottlci, | 6 . INSURE TEE KAIII SNSIKE AMD Durant Petcapfa* Bofl«r. SMALL POWER ENGINE on the market. Ifa<U 1 n tlxcs of from a to It hot— powr. g- Especially mil adapt id to-9 Light Work. K E R O S E N E ui«4 lot Fu*J, and Mtily ttowtd. ••• N O D A N G E R , S M O K E « c S M E L L . BjrnwMi of ADTOWiTTC ATTLXAttCKA, wjjen once M( nwnlsc, MO further cUH Un«ceuar7. RUNS ITSELfl HOVf ESPECIALLY ADAPTED YOUR W A N T S ? • C C M I B C : S I M P L E , COMPACT, D U R A B I E , ECONOMICAL, EASY TO HANDLE, AUTOMATIC, . S E L F - F E E D I N G , YOUR OWN ENGINEER. ASK FOR CATALOOCE or own STATIONARY SlTOmsS, MENTION THIS PAPOW' THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, t a r 4.139 W A B A S H A V E N U E , CHICAGO. ILL. Graud Trunk Railwiy T t e e r t b l e . MICHWAN A l l U N * WVIB )W. OOINU VMS- L » T i « W « & . i ©O <« %*»*. 4!:«! H:T»! 4:00! 7:&5; a;A) 7:40j 1:06 7:1*1 2:1» A. MJ &:»- 0:50( ! LEWOX Armaria Ki)ctie#CeI «:4."i! g:10j 8:t5 8:8(11 7:11)1 7:U»J| 6:0) b.ib, «.-401 Yftucm S:15| < S . L y o » { 5:i»' HarrjJjory f>:3+! P1NOKN.EY :15 4-A-y 4:15 lire i»oi SHockbridge JACKSON 1 ^ YOURTALUABLiPipn»AOAOrsi' . . FIRE! FIRr HQXTR SILVERWABE AMDBOKEY AGAINST B U R G L A R S . T H E VICTOR SAFE — ^ 1 ^ ^ « ^ — M . • . • • I . I — M I — M * * I U I I « > • • . . , , . ,, .,mi in i • • • « » > Itosf fn«d for the FarMter, l a w y e r , Doctor, Youtmvmtev, Merchant, Townshiff) a n d County Officer, %ht Home, in fact everyone sboold have » mrtmiv yktie tat lOhaJblcm. We offer In the V I C T O R S A T S » H n l nam I t o - f w ^ Bnrsl«r«Proof, Combination Leek nofe, hoaonoonorljr flaUbed. Round coraers, hand decorated ; terato&ed porlima nickel-plated. Interiors nicely ntted wttn snIHanasaries,. boos •pace* and pigeon holes. to.2. to OUTSIDE.22x15xl8; lusirt. VtmVz; WEICNT,2501».. 130.00 Ho.3. " " 28x18x18: " KxtOxlO; " 660 " . . . • 40.00- Me.4. " " 32x22x22; " (feUxll^;" 800 **•••• 80.0ft P A T E N T E C T T*18 V I C T O R SAFE Is manufaotvred mnder w****; patent*- ^ ^ ' MM. I •••/•* Dec. 79.1886; June 7.1887; Oct. II, 188Tf JTor. 1.188T. CVery FIRSTCLASS 6AFE is manafactared under patent*. It ia danatrxnts t* buy 8pvrrUn$B OomtU. We sell at tiptvtol Caik Prices or upon Installment Plan. Wrl€e for figures and further description. THOMAS KANE & C0MPAKY, CHICAGO, ILL. . - n T , r R j T l ^ i y i J*rint*ra, Moehinisit, Farmer*, Bakeri, Lawmdrymen, M l I L V n l l l W l N l Yaehtmen and everybody who needs small power tor JBlevatora Pump*, Chum*, Thrcther*, 8*wing Machine*, Lathe*, Saw*, Jtm. All traio» run i>y "c«»tral auutuard" U u e . AM train* run dally Sunday* excepted. tV. J. S T U B , , J O » < F U HICK^ON, Suuefintendemt. Uenerai Mknaswr^,.^"-^'"^, —4^th §Toledoy AMI Arrwr k Nurtheru M k h l - &M Kiiilroad Time Table. Traiwj run on Central Standard Time. i Tor all points in Noriberu Mlchigaiv [take the Toledo, A a t Arbor k North^ |ern Mithigan Railroad. Traius for" the north lr!»Te ( P e d e r m a s ) or Monroe Junction at &Xf2*. m.r 4-Jdh p. m . and 7.51 p. m. Sonth behind t r s t i s fc*»f Monroe* Junction at $:10 a. n>., 12:31 p- m. anrf 7:M p. m. Con»p»ttons awde with* Michigan Central" at An» ArliOiv <irand Tranfc at IBanibnr>«, Detroit^ Lansing 4 2CorHbeK» at W»Wfil. Ch»^ |cajro k tfran(JTmnrt at T-iraitrl. Detroit, Gran*1 Haven & M1" ankce an<i Micftiirar. Central at. Owt -<o Junction.. Flint & Pere Marquette at 511. Pleas-' ant. Clare and Farwell. and (liaiid Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at T o - ledo witli railroad* eKtyergin^ H. W-ASfil£r, # . ft. MHIETT, ^r7l^prln^'B(!•"Dt. O n . Pass. Agent.- Parker's SPAVIN CURE I n r ^ f E q L ' A L K * *k aw application t*> Horwi toW the cura of Mpn<«ia^ Uticu^ aintiauKy .Spiinty Nnricul ii*" J a i u l » r r.ud all severe I^initv ness, al.scv tut toauk uee wlnu rcduec't. l'rlciy 9 1 . 0 0 per bottle. •rjlilby i:rU;;Ki»t8. Slronj; lebtl mwJlula uu application. li. w . B A K K ; : , Sote Pnjprletor, ANT»fM,"N ML Trade nn^ille.d^fJAa. E. J)a^'ljr ft Co., Dt'tretCMIch ; I'eter Vj.n. Schaack ft Son», ChlcaKO, 111.; Jleyer Hro'a *-Cs^at. U H I K MO ftD MEsceIsarH U o d ?&rer ;si Core?, The "Excelsior" Parerand Corer at an easy rapkl worlH»^ machine is not ex eel I ad*. Usnecial feature* are *.: x ItW U U P U f e l T Y OF O3KSTRUCTI0K, 2d. BKmABILlTY, 3d. RAPID WORK. PATENTS C'flveat", and Tritdw MnrkH obtainpd, and nil 1'rtU'nt IjusliierJB conUiuted for MODKKATE KEKS. Ol'KOKKIK 1» OPPOSITE I'. H. PATKN'I uPb'lOE. WV oavw no aulj-a25«ni"i(»-, «11 himiiiRBs ilir»'ct lienco can trunsiiot iat»*nt hui»lrir8s in less tinu^ und ut LESS COST than those rPinot* from Wiwi.iugtoa. Semi rnodpl, (»ft\ringf »r photo, with dggeftp- "tion, Wo mlvlse H ^ittwiliihle r»r not, t f w oT cliarue. Our fa* not dm- till pHteat ip ewcired. A book, " U n w ti» 0*>fa6t> Patrtito," \ « i a r e f f r enres to Hotniil i>li*uti tn p>nr itsl^ county or tpwn, Kfntfnw. Adilr< MO, C A SNOW & C0; Opposite'Patent Office,'-Washing ton, D, C. Something You Need—Shorthand. " W h y ?!' Because it will aid you more t h » » anything clre to .secure a remunerative positioa-ainiconduce to your intellectual i.wproveffletvt. " H o w can it be lenrsed?!* Bv j> $6 course of shorthand l e a n s ' by mail, ineludiiiif book, or by gfa*aiilnf the b The '* ExcELsron " is •warranted to do satisfactory" Work OH all kinds of apples and especially on sofV itpo fruit, vrheraother.macfciues fall. Usrd in combination with-a Blearbtfr-allowliig? iHe apples to dioptr. in tbeVaxeraadCorerdirectlx into the BleacUrr-*»tf »l>c«tV with one ef Tripp's Hand STici.rs, which fs vrftrrroitcfl not to brealt slices, v,i,lcomwaudtbo bigbeutluarketprice' PCLTNETVILLK; ST. T„ May 1,1887, .Ctntlemen: -~ I have paved aereral tbonsanrt liiiHLiele o{ aspics during, tlie lap-el'gj-wi b your CftmbinBd Parer'and* Cwcr,•TN'erJifrfig uboiit 60 bushels per d.iy of 10 loursi, whirb Jsthn capacity of pay ovapnr.iocrwh'-D.drylEg all fho wast*. 4-r, Ik May pared i n . m y eraporator 16 bushels of apples in M minutm, 30 brjshels wlttaioul stoppiBi* in two hours and ei„ht minutes. The apples wars' ef good quality and so perfectly pared that twotrimmers krpt up with thn Parer. For S i m p l i c i t y of Construrtiim, pood work aud rapidity, I eonkidsr" ittbobeBtmachiueianae. Yours, Ikrm. WZZJOK. Agent) wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. TRIPP BROS.. Ea&t VsUfeRwort, H Y. ooks alone. MACKINAC SummePTour8. PALACE STCAMEWS, LOW R A T * * yetur Trips per v. •«•£ Bstwaea DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND • s . Jraaoe. Ohebeyaais, i l u t t , EavMsviUe, X>»ooda, Band B«aoh. Petri H S M B C Sa. Clair. OaJtUnd Houss, tfartas Cfty. Xvery Week S a y Betweea DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •paeial Sunday Trips during J u l y and August, OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Bases and nxounson Tloksta will bo furniahad by your Ttasftt Agent, or addresa E. B. WHITCOMB, QIN<L Pxsa AOINT. Detroit & Cleveland Stsam Naflgatiaji Co. DETROIT, M I C H . " W h u t salaries are paid shorthand-- writers?" Usually $12 a week for beginners; experienced stenographers earn from $15 to $50 a weeliTdepcndi »g bpon ability, txpertness and general qualifications. " W h a t A> pupils say of the lessons by marl*?' They speak of them with the greatest*safci^fuvtion,.a* follows: " Y o u r letters of instruction' by mail m e t my vnints exactly ami students wishing to tube up "shorthand at home cannnt'do better t h a n to fftke this cource."—II.- C Ciekul, Clearfi.> Id, Pa.. I took a troiirs»o of lessons- bv mail, niw-1 after three months' sttid}' am employect as .«tenoj_'ni[h,er s n d trpe- | wrftfcr VJy tfie tinii nf Oandafl & Uitwlley of New York, nt a ftalary of j 815 a week to begin with."—#," A. R O B E R T S , Winchester, N . H. ! Heiul.-for other testimonials and full particulars,-and a^k for a i'n-.e sample copy of Bmwne'a Phonographic i Monthly. Address J S C O T T - B K O W N E ' S College of l ^ o u o - ' j g r a p h y , New-York Gity, N . Y . Single Thread Sewing Machiimr will abMtutcly iaka tb» ptaea of ShutUo sis* chines. So wtKaaQ evtrf wants a Shussll Machiae>aitftr trying a» ssalsnsUi. Address, 73 W. 5*3d IU, Hsw W k Cttfa S-EA WmrrnrR^ esiee in th^tiMnde of forms, but to be surpassed by thernar- VHIH oT invention, i hiiBH who are inm^'d i f profli able work that can be dune whib' Hvinc at homn | rthonld at onre fit;nd their address to H a u e t t d ; o.. I'ortlnrid, Mcin*', und n-o'lve frpp, full in fornrttiofi boM-t.'tnpr «n\. r.f all <><.,.<,_ rar. earn** from $i to %ib per day and uftwatfle wbereveir. - Mu'> t.\t:. iou aie hiii'U'ii tico. Capital unt re. quired . Some have made over $5# in a slBjlC(j.-r at ibis w ork. All succeed. ' •;;'-, • ? • • :¾ , 1¾. rittUMi •M muiM rf& rofits Given Awai KELLOGG, GARLAND & COMPANY. Every Department is loaded with NEW AND NOBBY GOODS 1 We have never been able to show a* gord S Ws and Goods at the prices as we can this Spring, Farmers are feeling blue over the prospects of the coming wheat crop and so we propose to give them our profits this spring. We wish to do the business, get acquainted with the people and reduce our mammoth stock of goods. If prices and quality will do the business the next PEOPLES1 SHOE>HOUSE! We will move more goods than any corresponding time in the existance of the firm. We shall commence this week with What can I say to impress upon your mind that I have just received NEW FOOTWEAR of every style, description and dimentions. I positively have, and am prepared to show a finer line of LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES We have placed on our tables about 100 SUITS FROM 5 TO 10 YEARS IN SIZE, than ever before, We have opened a fresh stock of which we shall close regardless n f W t . Don't fail to come and see us if you- are wmtiu-j any goods in our line i and hope that everybody will call Left if we "hall trail** with you. We are always* to the front and m to st .y th.-jv. and there will be goods going * u r e buyiu*, as we • win save you from tlm house in the next sixty days that will make people tliinii this i> the place to buy goods. We have the money, and will guarantee largest stock, the be*t goods and the lowest prices of anv house in Liviiig.-ton (.'otinty. m , r Uomls U) be tirst- " " i —class.— KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO-, The Leading Clothiers, Howell Michigan. We pay the highest cash price for BUTTER tf> EGGS. Respectfully Yours Jno. McGuiness. K egisteredPercheronHorsl, THE-:- AGRICULTURAL-:- STORE FRENCH COP^ HORSES. I P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N , Is filled to overflowing with a fine line of BUGtiES. Importers and Breeders of Percheron Hnrafimanil Krciich (loach era, ISLAND JIOMK STOCK FA KM, tiroute Isle, Wnyiie Co., Mich, All Pert.'herons Kcgistererl in Percheron Stixl Hooksof France and America, From two to thrctf-hitfidrod horfees constantly ois hand to Kolect from. We guarantco our Stock, fnaU: I'lnso 1'rirrs, and Wtl on-Kasy Terms. Visitors always welnnmc. I.nr;»f Catalog,f F r e * Address S A V A G E & F A R N U M , D e t r o i t . L . l c h ffflll PIE mm. S3! DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, WAGONS, CARTS, SULKY PLOWS, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new and elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles, Trusses and Shoulder Braces a specialty.—Books-ttrrd Stationery. ^WALC Binders, mowers, harrows, drills, cultivators, in fact I can furnish you anything in the Agricultural line at a very low price. I also keep in stock a large assortment of Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of ^County ^ Vicinity NCWS.K Brighton citizens will remernli'T the soldiers in a fritting manner on Memorial Day. The Fowlerville Review says that a nine poufld boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alison, of loSeO, the 1st lust. Mrs. Wary K. Hawley, wife of Mr. .1. L. Hawkey, died at her Lome in Fowleryille. on Hdrlday, May 6th, of measles. "Cupids Capers" is the name of a comedy that will he played at Stockbridge by local talent on Saturday evening, May 19th. The brick f!< uring null at Williamston burned lo the around on Saturday, May 5th, valued at $15,000. It was insured for $5,1)00. Dexter Leader: A inan,- ot crank/ is in the county endeavoring to frighten farmers by stating that their orchards will die unless trimmed on bis scientific plan. Look out for him and give him. the ^old shoulder. While assisting in putting the smokestack in position at the new furniture factory at South Lyon oil Tuesday afternoon ot last week, W D L (.Jreig. father ot Will Greig, that worked at this place, fell and hurt himself severe- The cheapest and simplest gYrrtnS.siurn in the world—ono that will exercise every bone and inuacle in the body —is a fiat piece oi steel notched on one side, fitting tightly into a wooden* frame, and after being greased on both1 sides w?th a bacon find, robbed into' a stick of wood laid lengthwise of a sawbuck. When ten towns watch for chances; one town makes chances. While ten towns wiitch lor something to turn up, one town turns something up; so whileten towns fail to become of any importance, one succeeds and iscalled a lucky town, the tayonte offorture. There is no luck like pluck, and fortune must favor these who are not indifferent to i fortune.—Ex, Iking in the news. An editor rrYighi go through the streets and ask a hundred people, "what's newy" and ninety out of them would say "nothing speci- : a),"and yet fifty out of that ninety know I something, whi'jh if it is not found in I the next paper will astonish them greatly, and disappoint them more, and-perhaps nra-ke them- madder than hornets. l>'on't he so afraid to spit out I your information. If yon are going away Ho n't wait until you have .been and ciiinc bade but, Iff. tin; editor know it, Hint thus help make a g/iod newspaper, South Lyon K\co|sior: Hamburg now has a case ot the chronic "didn'tknow--' twas--]oaded'' revolver art, Late Saturday niejil .Martin Kartell an .i hd. Van Alstyne are related asWiav- „ ing a revo1 v«r and music-box dicker "on the string." The latter claims to have been testing the spring of the revojver by sn:i [iping ii, hut ilidn't know it was loaded, it. was finally discharged and the hall passod through kartell's neck,- indicting an u^ly wound. Dr. l^eiuon dressed the wound and thinks Kartell has not received ii dagerons shot unless the !>aM, which is somewhere in the shoulder, should create trouble.- The affair is generally called accidental carelessness hy llamlnrrgeis. Caro Democrat: As the proper season for planting trees is at hand people need not vex their brains severely over what kind to select. The nearest forest tells the story better than any catalogues or guide books, Nature has no sordid purpose m recommending this or that variety. She tells .tlw truth. Besides, she knows infinitely more than any tree peddler. We suppose there are not less than 1()0 native trees found in Michigan, whose ex istance in our forests* proves their fitness of our soil and chmatfe—indeed they are there heea-tiSe they ate 'the survival of the fitest. In setting out an orchard, tines taken from a Michigan nursery FAMILY GROCERIES, at bottom prices. The finest line of CIGARS in town. Don't forget a ticket on the gun. The finest line of CANDIES in town, and mixed candy only 9 cents per pound. BARBWIRE.^- Give me a call. GEORGE W. REASON New I in*? of books amd stationary. Fine poetical works for 119 eta each. A new line of thn*ft popirlar 25 cent books. An legant stock of Birthday cards m the 'atesf and mn»t pofVfihr dvsitrn*. The most complete line ever shown rti this town. J^P"Medicines- warranted genuine, of best quality. Physician's prescriptions carefully compounded. Ifespecttul'ly, CORNER MUG BTOJtE. F. A. SIGLER. Heart Disease. If you get, short ot "breath, have flnt> terirrg pain in side, taint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, etc.. you havp heart disease, and don't fail to take Dr. Miles' Xew Cttre, sold at V. A. Hitler's Drag Store. Never had preparation a more a'p^ propriate name than Avers Hair Vigor. When the capillary glands become enfeebled by disease, age, or neglect, this dressing imparts renewed li'e to the scalp, so that the hair assumes much of its youthful fullness and beauty. __Biiekle»iVA*i4ca Salve. Tnru }r?rvr^>jr.VF: inHhe world for Cuts, Urmses, Sores. \] leers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, (mapped hands. Chilblains, Corns, and Skin j Eruptions, and positively curev Piles or no pay required, ft, is guaranteed | t;o give perfect satisfaction, or money I refunded. Price 2.r> cents per box ! For skle by F. A. Siglcr. Reed's Wit Edge Tonic received the i highest medal of award at the New ^Orleans Exposition. otner things equal, are the best. The rule holds good thtough th.v whole range of tree growths—the indigenous products are both the safest and the best. A (yreen Oak writer speaks many words of truth in these lines: Most oV us mud sills have such a love for naoney that if we knew that a nickel lay os a stump at the tarther corner of the farm, we would' trudge out there' and get it after doing a hard day's w-jrk and these times 1 think 1 wouldgo for a new penny, and fet we Willi buy a new spade and leave it out to* rust and rot. we w*U winter a plow ant* barrow in* tHe back lot, and we wilHeave a wajjon from one using to another out in the changing climate. We buy a pair ot new sleiphs that with pioper cave and perhaps a set of new shois would last in ordinary farm work for.v years. We leave them out, and in tive years the tenents are rotted off and we Imy a new pair. When we kfo out to mow a little, in dune, we remember that 11)¾ scythe hangs up in the old apple n^e where we left it the fall before. Wo are working hard all the whilft t) get ;, gum coat for a rainy day and yet these little leaks hinder our progress or sink the ship entirely. <**.* •M u %\ , ,u -•Ml #1 l- * - i ; | t*r ..«":w y I P V M V ^ 1 ^ ^ $¥<M 7 ' . . ^ • " i - . d ^ ^ • V, i ^FT ' . # ir STATE NEWS. UNION L A B O R C O N V E N T I O N . T h e S t a t e Convention Cltoose* Delegates to C i n c i n n a t i . T h e state convention of t h e Union L a b o r party w a s held in L a n s i n g on t h e Oth inst., and adopted the following platform : 1. T h e committee, recommend t h a t t h e delegates to Cincinnati be left free and uutramnieied, so as to bring about an honest union of all the forces in t h e c o u n t r y opposed to monopolies of every name and nature, 2. Tim? we approve patriotism, personal worth and unselrish devotion to t h e best interests of the people, w h e r e v e r and whene v e r found. H. T h a t we honor any m a n w h o seeks to b e t t e r the condition of his fellow men by opposing unjust, unequal and monopolistic legislation. 4. Tliat we recognize in Gen. J. H. W e a v e r an honest, intelligent and peerless statesman, a b r a v e soldier, a safe leader, and a t r u e friend. T h a t we h e a r t i l y e n d o r s e his congressional uctions, p r o m i n e n t a m o n g which is loyal defense of t h e F e d e r a l soldiers in d e m a n d i n g equal r e m u n e r a t i o n for those who saved the Union, as h a s been g r a n t e d those who robbed t h e t r e a s u r y of the nation. We hail him as t h e champion of the people's rights, and if in t h e wisdom of the national convention he is nominated for president, the Union L a b o r p a r t y of Michigan pledge him their cordial and u n a n i m o u s support. lien CoK'in, J. M. P o r t e r , w e r e chosen delegates to the Cincinnati convention, and Mrs. S a r a h E. V. Emory of L a n s i n g , and Mrs. Marion Todd of Albion, w e r e chosen alternates, District delegates w e r e chosen and t h e convention adjourned. Tin The G r e e n b a c k e r s . greenback state convention w a s held in I ^ansing May s, about 'M delegates being present. 'Gen. W. P . Innes of G r a n d Rapids w a s made chairman, and C. L, S h a t t u c k of G r a n d Kapids was chosen as s e c r e t a r y of the convention. A f t e r the transaction of 'miscellaneous business Gen. Innes of G r a n d Kapids and .1. I. Mead of L a n s i n g w e r e chosen dele- , gates at large to the national convention which convenes at Cincinnati J u n e 15. C. H. Wash of G r a n d H a v e n and W. D. F u l l e r of N e w a y g o w e r e chosen a l t e r n a t e s . Following are the district d e l e g a t e s and the respective a l t e r n a t e s . F i r s t - - J . Heffron, J. H. K a r k i n s ; altern a t e s , David P a r s o n s , (.1. H. F r e e m a n . S e c o n d - - G e o r g e H. P e t e r s . J o h n A. Z a b l e ; a l t e r n a t e s , A. J. Baker, C. H . Shilling. Third—George S. Wilson, W. W. Cole; a l t e r n a t e s . J o h n Dennis, A,- N. Howe, F o u r t h - H. Kilsney. George D.. L o n g ; alt e r n a t e s . L, M. Sheriff, R. E. Case. Fifth— W. D. F r o s t , L. T. K i n n e y ; alternate's, J a s . H. Whitmoro, J a m e s T r a i n . S i x t h - J a s o n E. Nichols and Wesley E m e r y for delegates, and Josiah W. Hegole and C. C. Cole as alternates. T h e ex-governor declined to serve as an a l t e r n a t e . T h e ninth district selected J o h n V. C r a n d e l l and A. F . T i b b i t t s as delegates. The convention unanimously chose W, D. F u l l e r of Newavgo, as c h a i r m a n of the state central committee in place of Moses W. Field. Mr. F u l l e r said he would take it temporarily for the purpose, w h i c h w a s near his heart, of .reorganizing t h e Greenback parly. The platform adopted affirms t h e principles enunciated in the national platforms of 187(5 and l^s-i, and most a d m i r a b l y stated in its platform of 1KK(}, and the declarations of the issti state platform r e g a r d i n g temperance and education, Salt Inspection. T h e report of the state salt inspector shows the quantity inspected d u r i n g April as follows : Saginaw, fiS,sis b b l s ; » B a y , 4a, ST.". bbls; Huron, 11(,5()2 b b l s ; Iosco, U,94<> bbls: M a i r s t e e , 07,010 bbls; St. Clair, :10,054 bbls: Mason, 10,212 b b l s : Midland, 1.(500 b b l s ; total,. 2()1,(517 bbls, T h e inspection for the y e a r to d a t e lias been : . I8S7 Bbls. 1 W — Bbls. December J a n u a r y F e b r u a r y March., , April..: ..,. 2: so 205 1S< ),l)fi;{ 210, 27S .-{22, 2sii i;ii r>;is 252,2!«) 1(54,8()4 10«, 45(1 1(57,3(55 2(51,(517 Total ' ; . , . l,.-()2,()()0 054,541 The, total inspection to M a y 1 in 1KK4 w a s ;'.'JN,14.S b a r r e l s ; in ISS5. 802,124' b a r r e l s , and in HS0. SOS S'i ba r r e Is. A P r o m i n e n t M a n Gone. Hon, J a m e s Hirney died in B a y City the other morning, aged 70 y e a r s . .lames Birney came to the S a g i n a w valley in 1N5:!, unci live y e a r s later w a s elected state senator, in ls,">0 ho was chosen lieutenant, governor, and subsequently served four y e a r s as a circuit judge. In 'lS75 lie w a s sent as minister to t h e N e t h e r l a n d s by P r e s i d e n t Grant, and remained at the H a g u e until? 1882, when he r e t u r n e d to the S a g i n a w valley and entered upon t h e active practice of the law. Since t h a t time he has frequently been mentioned for congress. Mr. B i r n e \ w a s the eldest son of the Hon. J a m e s G. Birney, who ran for the presi dency in is-[() and is:i4 on t h e free soil ticket. The cause of Mr. B i r n e y ' s death w a s heart desoase and kidney trouble. The train w a s r u n n i n g fast at the time of the accident. Eighth Michigan I n f a n t r y reunion at F l i n t J u n e 18. Clinton H o c k e u b u r y of C h a r l o t t e , has a C l y d e s d a l e colt that weighed 157 pounds at i t s b i r t h . A m e r i n o buck owned by Cook Hros. of Rollin, w a s sheard M a y 1 and his fleece weighed 34¾ pounds. H e is one of t h e finest in t h e s t a t e . D e t r o i t men have leased t h e S a g i n a w iron m i n e near Jshpeming. It has been idle for several y e a r s , but it is t h o u g h t t h e r e is lots of ore in it. W. D. B r a d t of Jackson is about to move his p a p e r - m a k i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t from Jackson to H a r t f o r d , Ind., w h e r e ho gets free g a s for fuel, live a c r e s of land ami &J,000 spot cash. G r a n d R a p i d s is t r y i n g to get a b r a n c h postofhee on t h e east side of t h e river. F . F e l t o n b e r b e r of M o n t g o m e r y , Allegan, h a s set out an orchard of a,(MX) peach trees t h i s year. No liquor is sold w i t h i n two miles of O w e n d a l e , and no man can buy or r e n t prope r t y t h e r e unless he a g r e e s not to sell budge. J u l y 1st is t h e date now set for s t a r t i n g t h e t r a i n s over the new route from L a n s i n g to G r a n d Rapids via G r a n d Ledge. T h e r e a r e now 21 miles of t h e steel laid w e s t of G r a n d Ledge, and the T h o r n a p p l e r i v e r bridge will soon be completed. E d g a r H o w a r d Stanley aged 1(5, w h o was a s t u d e n t at the Michigan Military Academy, w a s drowned in O c h a r d L a k e the o t h e r afternoon, by t h e capsizing of a row bout. Y o u n g Stanley w a s a son of Chas. E. S t a n l e y of Cleveland, Ohio. T h e figures from the monthly crop report w i t h reference to wheat a r e t h e most disc o u r a g i n g for years. Not m o r e t h a n 68 per c e n t of an a v e r a g e crop is expected. T h e crop of 1,887 w a s 22,815,000 bushels. The condition of t h e crop is r e p o r t e d 21 per cent lower t h a n one year ago. M a n y f a r m e r s in the s o u t h e r n p a r t of the s t a t e a r e b u y i n g feed for t h e i r live stock. T h e first district s p i r i t u a l i s t s will hold t h e i r a n n u a l 10-days' c a m p m e e t i n g at I s l a n d P a r k , Orion L a k e , commencing J u n e 2, All the big spirits will be t h e r e . I n t h e ease of Dr, L a n s i n g , the Clare c o u n t y physician who w a s accused of trying to h i r e a m a n to m u r d e r D r . Todd, the j u r y h a s disagreed. T h e case will probably h a v e to be tried again, although nine m e m b e r s of the jury w a n t e d to acquit him T h e g r a n d e n c a m p m e n t of t h e Improved O r d e r of Red Men was held in G r a n d Rapids on t h e 0th inst. T h e following officers w e r e chosen for the e n s u i n g y e a r : G r e a t Sachem, W. T. Cole, I s h p e m i n g ; Senior S a g m o r e , W. P . Walsh, G r a n d R a p i d s : J u n i o r S a g m o r e , A. L. H e i t m a n , K a l a m a - mazoo; G r e a t Chief of Records, J. N. H a r t z , D e t r o i t ; (Treat Chief of W a m p u m , F r e d G. Adler, Jackson. F i n a n c e Committee— A. F . Shafer, G r a n d R a p i d s ; W. H. F r e m b o t h , Ishpeming, M. Hotchkiss, E a s t S a g i n a w , J u d i c i a r y Committee— J a s . K. Shields, Detroit, J. M. Jaroeau, Dimondale, B . E. S h a w , E a t o n Rapids. T h e next m e e t i n g will be held at Lansing. Paul Hugenholiz and Miss Lida Foch w e r e m a r r i e d at Grand R a p i d s by a duly authorized preacher. T h e n t h e y went to Chicago, w h e r e they were m a r r i e d a second time by the consul from t h e N e t h e r l a n d s . this being necessary to s u s t a i n their standing in Holland, as they will r e t u r n to the old c o u n t r y to live. Monroe declines the gift of M r s . Dorseh's fine building in t h a t city, for museum purposes. T h e G. A. R, post of that, fcty has noon and swept 17 buildings and 2,000,000 feet of logs, belonging to P a r d e e , Cook & Co., into lake Michigan. It w a s also a narr o w escape for t h e life-saving station. T h e w h o l e of H a m l i n lake is drained, one of t h e l a r g e s t lakes in iho c o u n t r y . T h e d a m had been rebuilt l a s t fall by P u r d e e , Cook & Co. ut g r e a t e x p e n s e . CHIPMAN'S CHANGES. He Files Several Objections to the Mills Bill. General W a s h i n g t o n » w g . M r . C h i p m a n of D e t r o i t h a s filed a p a p e r in t h e w a y s and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e room T h o houses w h i c h m e a n s , if it m e a n s a n y t h i n g , t h a t ho had all been deserted in expectation of the will 11(>t vote for t h e Mills bill u n l e s s it is flood. radically changed from i t s p r e s e n t form. TV,]> ,„..;„ * . • _..i..,;i),- , ( L , , , Mr. C h i p m a u ' s paper, w h i c h h a s s t i r r e d up I h e main factory building of t h e G r a n d q u i t ( . ^ little e x c i t e m e n t a m o n g t h e demol t a p i d s school f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y is com- e r a t s of the w a y s and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e , is pleted, and t h e engine and boiler house wil[ u a follows: be ready for the m a c h i n e r y within ten days. T h e company have increased t h e capital from £80,000 to %100,000. S t a t e W. C. T. U. convention at C o l d w a t e r May 22-25. D e c a t u r will go in on a $l,(WKl s o l d i e r s ' m o n u m e n t . L e a d i n g d e m o r r a t s i n W a s h i n g t o n say t h a t Yaplo will be t h e candidate for g o v e r n o r . J u l i u s H. Kiel, a principal o w n e r of tho Ingall, W h i t e Rapids & N o r t h e r n r a i l w a y , of Menominee county, w a s found d r o w n e d in t h e Little Cedar. H e had gone out on the road to examine a bridge. T h e r e is suspicion of foul play, as his money and w a t c h a r e missing. A few w e e k s ago H a t t i e C a r e y , aged 22, came from S t e v e n s ' P o i n t , Wis., to visit her s i s t e r in E a s t S a g i n a w . T h e o t h e r day she fell down a flight of s t a i r s , s u s t a i n i n g injuries w h i c h produced i n f l a m m a t i o n and died a few d a y s later. H e r p a r e n t s reside at Clio, and t h e body w a s taken t h e r e . T r a c k - l a y i n g has been commenced on both e n d s of t h e Toledo, S a g i n a w & Macki n a w railroad. T h e association of s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of Mr. C h i p m a n s u b m i t s to t h e c o m m i t t e e the following a m e n d m e n t s : H e begs t o preface t h e m by t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e bill e i t h e r by g r e a t r e d u c t i o n s or a b s o l u t e repeal of d u t i e s affects e v e r y staple of t h e s t a t e of Michigan, viz: copper, wool, iron, l u m b e r and salt. A s to the policy of this action he h a s only to s a y t h a t he is willing to vote for c h a n g e s if corresimnding benefits can be obtained, and he recognizes a benefit to t h e e n t i r e c o u n t r y as a p r o p e r reason for a c h a n g e . H o will frankly say t h a t he does not believe t h a t any section, i n d u s t r y or s t a t e should be selected us t h e single t h e a t r e of tariff reform. T h e r e should bo comity in t h e matter, In t h a t view he m o v e s t h a t rice, bitum i n o u s coal and s u g a r be placed on tho / i c o list. H e finds in addition to t h e a t t i t u d e in w h i c h the staples of his s t a t e a r e p u t t h a i t h e i n d u s t r i e s of his d i s t r i c t a r e very, largely affected. H e t h e r e f o r e m o v e s to s t r i k e from the free list, glue, line 49, section I ; iish, glue or isinglass, line 49, section 1, bone black, etc, line 0(5, section 1; brick, line 132, section 1 ; meats, g a m e and poultry, line 145, section 1; milk, fresh, line !4ti, section 1; pulp, line 149, section 1. H e also moves to s t r i k e out as follows: " F l a x s e e d or linseed oil, 10 cents per gallon, lino 12, section 2; common w i n d o w glass, line L'15, section 2 . " H e also m o v e s to s t r i k e out t h e w o r d s "gilling t w i n e " in line 431, section 2, and to put said t w i n e on t h e f r e e list. H e also moves to s t r i k e out all line (5, section law, to enforce any lawful o r d e r of tho commission. T h e amendment nrik-is provision for tho speedy trial of aucfn eausjjfl, and p r o v i d e s t h a t on the hearing the M - ing of facts by t h e commission shall 1 0 * p r i m a facie evidence. It also provides tljid*' t h e c o u r t shall, by its order, flxatimelir t h e t r i a l not less than 20 n o r more t h a » 4 © d a y s of date of t h e order, F r a n k B r a n n i g a n of Steubenvillo, O., has been appointed d i s b u r s i n g clerk in t h e dep a r t m e n t of justice, vice Gen. E w i n g , removed. 1 P r e s i d e n t Cleveland h a s signed t h e bill opening t h e M o n t a n a I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n for free s e t t l e m e n t . T h e r e a r e a b o u t 17,000,000 a c r e s in t h e t r a c t . T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s vetoed tho bill approp r i a t i n g 1100,000 for a public b u i l d i n g at Allentowii, P a . , holding t h a t t h e r e is no p r e s e n t necessity for such e x p e n d i t u r e . P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l Dickinson h a s issued an o r d e r fixing t h e m i n i m u m compensation for tho t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of mails on r a i l r o a d s a t $42.75 per mile. Gen. Vilas had fixed tho p a y a t $24. public schools h a v e elected the following :*, viz: " W o o l e n r a g s , shoddy, m u n g o , waste officers: P r e s i d e n t , L e r o y H a l s e y , B a t t l e C r e e k ; vice-president, G. W. W a l k e r , A d r i a n ; s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r , A. S. Hall, Cadillac. T h e next a n n u a l m e e t i n g will be held in L a n s i n g t h e second T h u r s d a y in 1SS9. A company has. been organized at St Ignace to w o r k the. n e w l y discovered m i n e s n e a r t h a t place. J o h n Abbott, Jr., on trial at C o r u n n a for killing H a r r y Craig last J u n e , d u r i n g a q u a r r e l , h a s been acquitted, J o h n A b b o t t , Sr., came up fonjjtrial for s t a b b i n g H a r r y C r a i g with, a pitchfork d u r i n g t h e same r o w , b u t t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y discont i n u e d t h e case. F r a n k Lantfield was killed on the G r a n d R a p i d s extension of t h e Detroit, L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n railroad, n e a r G r a n d L e d g e , a few d a y s ago. Lantfield and several other and flocks." H e also m o v e s to i n s e r t in section 4, b e t w e e n t h e n i n e t e e n t h and t w e n - tieth lines, ' - l i t h o g r a p h i c p r i n t s , from e i t h e r stone or zinc, bound or u n b o u n d < i l l u s t r a t i o n s iu pr a r t i c l e s produced i._ . . ... „_.„ lithographic process, 35 p e r c e n t au valo- t h e d i n n e r , and t h e old oificers w e r e u n a n i apuic p r i n t s , j r u i u e u n e r «-**•-•«• VJ. "•<- u i u n ^ . i ui u n d e r u n b o u n d (except / u a s t e r - G e n e r a l D i c k i n s i •inted books,) i > B | f ^ i / s e n t a t i v e s , w h o are alur in whole or inWr?yBy b e Present. T o a s t s and T h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on judiciary h a s a g r e e d to r e p o r t favorably t h e R o g e r s bill, e x t e n d i n g t h o .crirniual jurisdiction of t h e c i r c u i t and d i s t r i c t c o u r t s to tho g r e a t lakes, or a n y bay, strait, or any o t h e r n a v i g a b l e w a t e r s c o n n e c t i n g or connected w i t h the, l a k e s , on board a n y vessel belonging in p a r t or in w h o l e to t h e United S t a t e s or a n y citizen thereof, w i t h like force and effect a s if t h e s a m e w e r e c o m m i t t e d on t h e high seas, and t h e t r i a l of all such c r i m e s and offenses not c o m m i t t e d w i t h i n any s t a t e * shall be in t h e d i s t r i c t w h e r e t h e offender is found or into which he is first b r o u g h t . T h o W a s h i n g t o n association of t h e Univ e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n sat down to t h e i r a n n u - al d i n n e r in th,e tea-room of W i l l a r d ' s hotel t h e o t h e r night. T h e r e w e r e p r e s e n t , a m o n g o t h e r s , S e n a t o r P a l m e r , S e n a t o r Davis, and R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s C u t c h e o n , W. J . H a y s . E. P . Allen, H o l m a n , P e t e r s , L a i r d anil T a r s n e y , a n d M r . R. H, T h a y e r , l a t e law clerk of t h e a r c h i t e c t of the t r e a s u r y . Po3tn a s t e r - G e n e r a l Dickinson a n d several r e p r e - m n i , w e r e unable to speeches followed r e m . ' ' H e also moves t h a t t h e r e be a r e b a t e of the tax on alcohol used in t h e a r t s and for medicinal p u r p o s e s and t h a t all tax on d r u g g i s t s as d e a l e r s shall bo repealed. H e also moves t h a t t h e t a x levied on m a n u f a c t u r e r s of fine c u t c h e w i n g tobacco and on smoking tobacco be not repealed, but reduced one-half. M r . Chipman begs to add t h a t the articles and i n d u s t r i e s e n u m e r a t e d a b o v e «ire only a small p a r t of the articles a n d i n d u s t r i e s of his d i s t r i c t affected by t h e bill. H e feels t h a t t h e free list a t least m u s t be increased in t h e directions he i n t i m a t e s in o r d e r to m a k e t h e bill at all p a l a t a b l e to his and other constituencies. Michigan News l i n e l i y Told. T h e Michigan w e a t h e r service crop bulletin for M a y 5 s a y s : The rainfall of t h e past week h a s been below the average. T h e rain of Api'il IU) w a s general, and t h o u g h insufficient w a s very beneficial. T h e t e m p e m . t u r e ivas above tho normal on t h e 27th, 28th and below on the IJOth, May 1 and 2. T h e t e m p e r a t u r e f.11 rapidly on t h e afternoon of the. 20th ulto. The general effect of the t e m p e r a t u r e has been unfavorable to growing crops. F r o s t s w e r e reported on the 2d, but no materia', damage was reported. T h e ground is being prepared for corn and potato planting. O a t s are r e p o r t e d in some sections as growing nicely. W. J. S t e w a r t has been appointed prosecuting a t t o r n e y of K e n t county, to succeed Samuel D. Clay. T h e round house at St. Ignace, and four engines of t h e ' D u l u t . h , S o u t h S h o r e & Atlantic road, w e r e destroyed b y fire t h e other morning. T h e university branch of t h e Michican republican club has resolved " t h a t ft third party is necessary for the suppression of the liquor trafhie. At an early h o u r the other morning a freight train on the M i l w a u k e e & N o r t h e r n road was wrecked at the b r i d g e over the Miehigamme r i v e r at Floodwood. High '.valor had undermined the bridge and it, went down, the engine and eight c a r s going into the river. T h e engineer, fireman and head braknian, names not learned, were carried down with tho engine and lost. Two woiv instantly killed. T h e enirineer t h e r e f o r e purchased the building. T h e body of David Collins of Ludington . w a s found floating in P e r e M a r q u e t t e lake t h e other morning. He w a s a laboring man 55 y e a r s old and had been missing about ten days. He probably fell into the lake while intoxicated. H e n r y F i t t i n g e r a b r a k e m a n on George H a u p t m a n ' s logging railway, r e a r W e s t B r a n c h , was killed by falling b e t w e e n t w o log c a r s . .lames Shea a b r a k e m a n on the Hancock & Calumet railway, was i n s t a n t l y killed befalling under a locomotive as it was backing up near the T a m a r a c k mine. Gov. L u c e h a s issued a bulletin ordering t h e removal of the q u a r a n t i n e a g a i n s t cattle from Cook county, 111. J. C o u r t of Marshall, who h a s been in, E n g l a n d since F e b r u a r y , has sailed fpr home, bringing with him 25 S h e t l a n d ponies and a pack of 125-pound English mastiffs, P a u l H a r t u n g w a s c a u g h t in a belt at B u l l a r d ' s stove w o r k s in M a r s h a l l the o t h e r day and n a r r o w l y escaped d e a t h , being S e n a t o r F r y e h a s i n t r o d u c e d in t h e form' of a bill the a m e n d m e n t h e r e t o f o r e proposed l a b o r e r s s t a r t e d w i t h - t w o h a n d - c a r s to by him to the postofhee a p p r o p r i a t i o n bi^Ito work, and in pumping, Lantfield's handle ' ^ -—-•=' .--,...._._._ broke, and he fell off' the c a r b a c k w a r d s , and the other e a r which w a s close at hand, ran over him killing him almost i n s t a n t l y . S a m u e l D. Clay, the deposed prosecuting a t t o r n e y of K e n t county, will test the question of t h e G o v e r n o r ' s right to remove him. Hon. P e t e r White of M a r q u e t t e , has been appointed by the P r e s i d e n t one, of the board of visitors to W e s t Point m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y . T h e r e will be no prize military drill at the s t a t e fair this season. The g o v e r n m e n t crop r e p o r t for May shows a decline of 12 per cent, in the condition of Michigan wheat. F a r m e r s ' w a g e s h a v e advanced in Michigan and other n o r t h w e s t e r n states. Theo. O, Hebliug brings suit against the Toledo, Ann A r b o r & N o r t h e r n Michigan railroad company for .5-50,000 d a m a g e s , on account of the death of his son, who w u j / shot in the Chapin r i g h t of way w a r , / n i ' Osceola county last fall. / freed hiinscll from the wreck and escaped. frightfully cut about the head and shoulders. H a r t u n g a r r i v e d in the city only t h e day before and commenced his d u t i e s at the above w o r k s t h a t morning. K. P . D e n h a m , a crippled soldier of Sheridan, fell off t h e sidewalk in S h e r i d a n last w i n t e r , and now sues the t o w n on a claim of $100 for d a m a g e s received. J a r c d O. C l a r k of F l i n t w a s killed in t h a t city t h e o t h e r night by being buried u n d e r a section of t h e brick wall of t h e old C o u r t s t r e e t M e t h o d i s t church, w h i c h he w a s helping to tear down. H e w a s (JO years old and leaves a large family. s T h o m a s Rooney of Dash, Muskegon county, s a y s he is 110 y e a r s old. T h e s t a t e public school a t Coldwater, of which Wesley S e a r s is s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , des i r e s to h a v e the following facts concerning tho i n s t i t u t i o n made public:' T h e s t a t e school is a t e m p o r a r y home for t h e depende n t and neglected children of t h e state. T h e s e children are not criminals and homes a r e w a n t e d for them iu respeefable families. Most of t h e m are boys from t w o to ten y e a r s old, a few older. Any person desiring to take these children into t h e i r homes and h e a r t s can receive all information n e c e s s a r y by addressing the superin t e n d e n t . O w i n g to high w a t e r the dam at Hamlin, near Ludington, went out the other after- T h e r e is talk of erecting a soldiors/ , /inonum e n t o r Memorial hall at St. Johiis<'' S e r g t . Conger now has w e a k e r signals displayed iu 110 towns and An receiving reports from seventy-six volunteer observers. / T h e F o u r t h M i c h i g a n ' I n f a n t r y will hold their a n u u a l reunion, in L a n s i n g J u n e :.2. T h e r e g i m e n t w a s rmistered into services at A d r i a n u n d e r C o l / D w i g h t A. W o o d b u r y . B a r s t o w &. C-iisler of P o r t H u r o n , h a v e been awarded' t h e c o n t r a c t for doing the c a r p e n t e r .work on the Sulphite Tibia c o m p a n y " / buildings at P o r t H u r o n for $11,900./ A ;{ew L a k e Shore depot is to be built a t Hudson this season. provide more efficient mail s e r v i c e b e t w e e n the U n i t e d S t a t e s and C e n t r a l a n d / S o u t h A m e r i c a and t h e W e s t Indies. T h e / a m o u n t of money to be appropriated, h o w e v e r , is in creased from $4()0,00(), as o r i g i n a l ^ proposed, to $1,()()0.000. T h e bill a u t h o r u / s the postm a s t e r - g e n e r a l to c o n t r a c t with A m e r i c a n built and registered s t e a m s h i p s for t r a n s - portation of the United S t a t e s mails to p o r t s in the countries n a m e s , tfie.se c o n t r a c t s to be at a compensation not to exceed one cent for each 450 g r a m s w e i g h t on l e t t e r s , and one-twentieth of one/cent for each 450grams w e i g h t on p a p e r s / f o r each n a u t i c a l mile t r a n s p o r t e d on t h e o u t w a r d t r i p . The senate in executive session h a s ratified t h e Chinese t r e a t y . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C h a s e of Ohio h a s introduced a/bill modifying the civil service; law. It m a k ^ s eligible for a p p o i n t m e n t without b e i i y / required to pass the civil serviceexamination, all honorably d i s c h a r g e d fed-. e/al soldiers and sailors of the late w a r /dpon satisfactory evidence of good charact e r and capability, T h e house h a s passed (he r i v e r and harbor bill, y e a s 1151 ; nays 00. T h e bill votes $2,225,000 to Michigan w a t e r w a y s , including $1,000,000 for t h e Soo canal.' Mr. Seymour made his maiden speech, speaking five m i n u t e s in favor of tho bill. All the Michigan m e m b e r s voted aye. m o u s l y re-elected a s f o l l o w s : P r e s i d e n t , S e n a t o r P a l m e r ; vice-presidents, Hon. B . M. C u t c h e o n , S e n a t o r C u s h m a n , K. D a v i s , J. R. Cook a n d 11. H . T h a y e r ; t r e a s u r e r , A. A. H i r n e y ; s e c r e t a r y , D u a n e E. F o x . F o u l P l a y S u s p e c t e d . T h e b a r n / 6 u t h e f a r m of W i d o w F r e e z e , n e a r ArlU"igtou, N e b . , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire at an early h o u r tho o t h e r m o r n i n g . A posse/of citizens w e n t out to see if all w a s w e l / a n d w e r e horrified at finding t h e c h a r r e d r e m a i n s of soven h u m a n beings, only identified by t h e i r s t a t u r e s as follows: / O l d lady F r e e z e ; F r e d G r u t e h u s c h e n , his wife and t h r e e children, and F r e d ' s b r o t h e r L o u i s , s c a t t e r e d in different p a r t s of the b a r n , a m o n g t h e h o r s e s and cows, some iifteen of w h i c h w e r e also b u r n e d . O n e t h e o r y is foul play, a n o t h e r is t h a t each of t h o family aimed to save an animal and all failed and w e r e suffocated. A d a u g h t e r , w h o is a w a y visiting, is the only s u r v i v o r of the family, but it is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e hired m a n c a n n o t be found. It w a s a horrible and pitiful sight, the l a y i n g out of t h e c h a r r e d r e m a i n s of the family w h i c h fell a m o n g t w i c e t h e i r n u m b e r of d u m b b r u t e s ^ T h e wife w a s found u n d e r a horse. D K T K O I T M A K K K T H W I U - A T , W h i t e : $ 00 " Red COHN, p e r b u . . . . OATH, " " HAKLET, . MALT TIMOTHY S K B H CI-OVKH SKI:D, per b a g . . . , F E B D , p e r c w t . . . . 18 00 FLOCII—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 i>5 Michigan roller 4 25 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 75 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 35 Kye per bu ('5 APTT.RS, p e r hbl 4 50 HKANS, picked , 2 -10 .9 515 •M 1 58 SO 2 50 ;i 85 ® (4 01 90 58 ;i5 ( 1 (X) @ '-KJ (n? 2 55 ($ 4 00 (</20 00 (¾ 4 75 @ 4 50 5 (X) 4 45 (31 m (d> 5 00 u n p i c k e d . . . . BEKSWAX BUTTEK CIIKESK, per l b . . . . , D H I E I ) Ai'i'i.i;s. per lb M.vei.K SroAii EGGS, per do/. H O N K Y , per lb H O P S p e r lb 1 At t h e conclusion of business in t h e senate the o t h e r m o r n i n g S e n a t o r V o r h e e s of In TT - . , diana arose and said : Mr. P r e s i d e n t , if I do H^,y> P e r k l o n - t ^ o v ® r ' not i n t e r f e r e with t h e business of the s e n a t e M A L T ^ u m o u i y u O N I O N S , per bbi 3 50 POTATOES, per bu 90 K i g h t P e r s o n s Killed a n d T h i r t y Injured.-Man y Houses W r e c k e d . A freight train consisting of 75 e a r s became disconnected between Mt. C a r m e l and L o c u s t G a p , Pa., at an early h o u r t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g and t h e engine and t h r e e ears ran half a mile before t h e crow duu'ovcred tha^ I desire, to m a k e a s t a t e m e n t which I conceive to be due to t h e senate, and w h i c h is personal to myself. It is well k n o w n t h a t I have been seriously indisposed and confined to my room almost exclusively d u r i n g the last week. I visited the s e n a t e y e s t e r d a y for the purpose of m a k i n g t h e s t a t e m e n t which I shall m a k e now. T h e o p p o r t u n i t y , h o w e v e r , did not p r e s e n t itself until, suffering so much, I w i t h d r e w from the eapitol and w e n t home. R e f e r r i n g to t h e discussion in w h i c h I anticipated last week, I desire to say to t h e s e n a t e t h a t , h o w e v e r s e v e r e the provocation which w a s given, yet I m a d e use of l a n g u a g e at t h a t t i m e c o n t r a r y to p a r l i a m e n t a r y r u l e s and u s a g e s and t o ' t h e decorum of the senate. I r e g r e t h a v i n g used such language and t e n d e r a properapology to the s e n a t e of the U n i t e d S t a t e s for doing so. My high respect for t h e dignity of this body, of which I h a v e b e e n for m a n y y e a r s now a m e m b e r , as well as my selfrespect. induces me to make this st:itc;nnnt o) 25 19 12 0 11 12 10 (i 00 00 90 ('!) (<6 («4 («3 C? (¾ (a? (0> (cb 45 00 ;«) . 3 * 12½ 1 ( Ub S 00s ((/-)12 00 (d) 1 05 (d> '.', 150 (a (¾ 12 12 12 14 the t r a i n war. divided. T h e first section awaited the arrival of t h e second at the foot of a heavy grade and the t w o b r a k e m e n los. ing control of the second section it dashed into the first section, causing an explosion in the third car, which w a s loaded w i t h d y n a m i t e . At t h e scene of t h e accident t h e railroad runs along a steep hill at the bottom of which stood two rows of houses occupied by t h e Philadelphia A. Reading Coal and Iron'Co.'s employes. On the hillside stood a cottage occupied by John Quinn and family of four children, t w o boys and two girls. T h e force of the explosion wrecked the buildings, 17 in all, and the stove set lire to the r u i n s . Quinn and his t w o little girls w e r e b u r n e d to death. The two boys escaped w i t h b u r n s . Simon K e r w i c k ' s family consisted of M a r y and Willie ( ' a v a n a u g h , adopted children, aged respectfully S and 14 y e a r s , Dan- ; iel K e r w i c k aged S, Alice K e r w i c k aged 5, and his wife and a new born b a b e . Mr. K e r w i c k carried his wife from t h e b u r n i n g ! building, but t h e children w e r e b u r n e d to i death, and HO persons seriously injured. T w e l v e e a r s w e r e destroyed and 17 houses demolished by t h e force of the explosion. A " n e w s p a p e r t r u s t " h a s been form \1 by the N e w York Times, T r i b u n e , World and Sun, for t h e purpose of raising the price of the S u n d a y edition ot t.h >se papers, F r i e n d s of Gov, Oglesby of Illinois s a y s It is understood t h a t Gen. J a m e s W, E w - ing, d i s b u r s i n g clerk of the d e p a r t m e n t of justice, h a s been found short in his accounts to t h e e x t e n t of $\000 or $9,1)()0. O v e r $5,000 of the money said to be u n a c c o u n t e d for belongs to the a c c o u n t s for l.ss.2. IsslJund lss-i. Gen. E w i n g is bonded in the sum of $10,000. and R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ('olf of W e s t V i r g i n i a is one of his sureties. Gen. E w i n g w a s a union soldier of good record and one of the best k n o w n men in Washington, H e w a s appointed from Virginia and has held his p r e s e n t office for m a n y y e a r s . Gen. E w i n g s a y s t h a t as soon as t h e e x a m i n a t i o n t h a t is now in p r o g r e s s is completed it will be found t h a t the government, will lose nothing. The long d e b a t e in the s e n a t e o v e r t h e land g r a n t forfeiture bill ended in t h e pas sage of t h e m e a s u r e , """The bill, us passed, confirms the e n t r y m e n ' s titles and sends the canal men to t h e courts, P r e s i d e n t Cleveland has signed the bill opening the M o n t a n a Indian r e s e r v a t i o n , making available over 17,000.(KM) a c r e s for free settlement. F o u r million a c r e s a r e in t h e famous Milk R i v e r Vallev. P O D L T K Y — C h i e k e n s . p o r l b . . 10 Ueese 11 T u r k e y s . 11 Ducks per lb J3 PROVISIONS—Mes? P o r k . ...14 50 ¢¢15 00 F a m i l y 15 00 (al5 25 E x t r a mess boeffj 75 (tb 7 00 L a r d , Dressed h o g s . . (5 00 (cb 6 23 •' B e e f . . . . H a m s (Shoulders Bacon Tallow,'per l b . . H J D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb .. C o u n t r y ..,. Green Calf C u r e d SSaltod (Sheep skins, w o o l . . 1.IVK STOCK. 7 fj (3) ii (¾ 7 (¾ 10 («} 3 (¾ 5 (¾ (1¾- 50 @ L OJ 4 11 10½ he will n e v e r pardon th, ists. imprisoned a n a r c h - T h e house h a s passed the bill a p p r o p r i a t - ing $150,200 to t h e M a r i e t t a , Ohio, exposition. T h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on i n t e r - s t a t e comm e r c e h a s favorably reported t h e amendm e n t to the i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e law, which provides Unit ihe commission, or a n y one interested, may apply in a s u m m a r y w a y to circuit courts s i t t i n g as c o u r t s of CATf:uB—Market s t e a d y , w i t h l o w e r tond e n c y , steers, $;$ 8 W 5 ; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, *2 wxaa 90; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d , $2(cD3 SO; T e x a s steer.-', 1:3 50(<*4 29. H o o s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; m i x e d . 55 45(¾ 5 70; h e a v y , $3 fi0@*3 80; light, $5 40tW 5 (55; skips, $4(<j>5 20. , S H E E P — M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d h i g h e r : wooled, n a t i v e s ¢5 5 0 ^ 0 75; s h o r n , $4 75(¾ 10; T e x a s s h o r n , $1(W}5 35; w o s t o r n , $4 to (£$(> (50; l a m b s , $5 50($7. A good m a n y women who have, m a r r i e d d i y goods c l e r k s h a v e got t w o y a r d s of illu sion as a p r e m i u m . P h i l A r m o u r k e e p s his accounts in ii book six feet w i d e w h e n closed* T h a t ' s a regular l a r d y - d a h book! Ho—do you believe in high license!, F a n - nie J She—what, kind of license* M a r r i a g e licenses? H e changed the subject. A G e o r g i a f a r m e r m a d e $100 of an a c r e planted in w a t e r m e l o n s , and a n e i g h b o r i n g doctor m a d e $200 off t h e same acre. W o m e n would m a k e good soldiers. H u t if t h e e n e m y should *o into b a t t l e w i t h h e a d s shaved, h o w would the w o m e n tight, A frog of green enamel l i n u l y fastened to a s l e n d e r b a r of dull gold is a m o n g the novelties in b a t h i n g b r a c e l e t s recently seen. A beautiful hairpin recently observed w a s topped with a maltose cross of m a t c h e d and g r a d e d diamonds mounted on a coiled spring, A C a n a d i a n l a d y is suing a man for $2,000 for k i s s i n g her. T h e fellow evidently realizes now that, ho h a s been guilty of a' blunder b u s s . '•rt'-v ^ THE C O U N T E R - M A R C H . U )' i : : <' . U l ' K O K T T F . if), tramp tramp' rf". * twlh' Biii(\»u n iiii,' clocks at ten, !tf ^•MNftfttuiied the .street with fo itsteps fleet, *^E?fy* .And hi!i*;l d the timid men; Trump, tramp, tramp! She entered the dry goods store And with echoing tread the dance she led All over the crowded tioor. She charged the thr ng where the hargalns were, And everybody ad«i way lor her; VVIjerever she saw a painted sign She made tor that spot a prompt bee line; Whatever was old or whatever was new She had it down and .she luolccd ,t through; Whatever it was tliat caught her eye She'd stop and price, and pretend to buy. Hut 'twas either too bad common or good, So she did, and she wouldn t and didn't and would. And round the counters and up the stairs, In attie and basement and every wheres; The dalesmen lainte I and.cash boys dropped, But stil she shopped, and shopped, and shipped. And round, and roun I, and round and ixmiil, Like a winding toy with a key that's ^ wound, •She'd weave and wriggle and twirl about, One way in and the other way out, Till men grew giddy to see her go. And *•>* and by, when the sun was low, 11cm 'ward she dragged her weary way And had sent home tlie spoils of the day, A spool of silk and a hank of thread — Eight hoirs - t e n cents — and a dame half dead. A FAMITFTFFAIR. J'.Y l l l ' O H ( O N W A Y . CHAPTER II (OoxTixuun). Why, with such sensible views on things in general, the two young men did not follow their sister's example and make brilliant matches, is a matter which has never been clearly explained. When, niter a n immaculate career, they left ()> ford, they were tall, well-- bui t young fellows; moreover, carrying about' them an inhereut look of d stiuctio.i. With many women—the middle aged especially — these tall, handsome, reiined young men were prin e favorites. T h e fact of the brothers having reached the respective ages of J'ortv and forty one without having s e ' e c d help-meets for them argues that soineth ng which makes a marying '.can was missing from their natures. The brothers were the best of friends. They understood and sympathized with oauh other's likes, dislikes and weaknesses. <mly ouce in • their lives had they quarreled, but that quarrel had lasted for six \ ears. They shudder now as they look back upon that time. It was no vulgar dispute, which is made known to all the world, and in which mutua friends are expected to take sides. It was only the Talberts themselves who knew that a quarrel ex ste I. To outsiders they seemed more absurdly polite to each other than ever. * The cause of the u.irrel was the interference of one bro'.her with the ^other's affairs. They wen; peculiar men and very tenacious of the Englishman's duty of minding his own business. n a certain o casion one of them . fancied a rather delicate matter as much his (-wn'busmess as his brother's. He was mistaken. They • did not use high words, be; anse such things ',> ore not tn their line; but each brother was sadly lirrn. The upshot was that for . six years they o ly spoke when they met in so.iety. At last old Talberf. died. His successful daughter had been dead a longtime. The old,man left Hazlewood House and its contents to his sons conjointly. The rest of his fortune he divided into three parts, and loft it in this proportion to each of his children or their children, if any. Then the sons met at Ma-lowood House and considered what they should do. First of all, as was becoming, they ra.ide up their differences. Very little was said on either side, but it was understood that cordial relations were re-established: At which happy conclusion each man rejoiced greatly the six years separat on had been a terrible all'air and tacitly registered a vow that for the future his brother's a flairs should be his own, distinct, private property. cy this time our friends hud grown rather weary of gadding at out. Moreover, it was duo to their position that some place should be cilled their home, i or nearly twenty years they had lived in the—various—oapitals—of- Theroom in which the brothers were sitting was turn shed with a bold mixture of modern and antique. Whore comfort and ut lity were the I'rst considerations, the modern prevailed; where ornament or decoration had to be suppl ed, the antique, o ten the grotesque antique, was called into requisition. On the h'gb. carved mantel piece stood Oriental bronze vases with hideous dragons creeping; round them, and gauing, grinning kylins, who looked IJJ or kingly and fearlessly at the lierce monsters. Hero and there was a plate of rich colored c/os-onnc enamel, a piece of Nankin china, a specimen of old brass work, a bracket of real old carved oak, an antique lamo. or some other article dear to ''the collector Some half a do'cn medium sized but valuable paintings hung upon the walls. T h e tloor was covered by a sober hued Persian carpet and, of course, a roaring lire filled the grate The Talberts looked very g r a v e - a s grave and solemn s Koinan fathers in high debate. I hey were, indeed, discus dug a weighty matter. After an interval of silence, Herbert rose and walked to his brother's side. The two looked critically down the table. They went to the bottom and looked up the table. They went to the sides and looked across the table; they even sent glances diagonally from corner to corner. "It is certainly a great improvement,1 ' said Horace with quiet triumph " K great improvement,11 e hoed the other, " E c h o 1 is the right w o r d - e v e n their voices were alike. Coffee was brought in, .and the two gentlemen were about to leave the dining room, when the Rev. Mr. Mordle was announced. Mr. Mordle was the curate of Oakbury and always a welcome guest at Hazlewood House. I t was an unspoken axiom of the Talberts that the church set the seal of fitness upon her servants, or, at least, upon her i pper servants Organ blowers, parish clerks, and pew openers were the lower servants —so, all things being equal,, a clergyman i ould always breas through the exclusiveness which reigned at Hazlewood House Mr. Mordle was clever in his way. full of talk, and of course knew every in and out of the parish, in tho administration to the wants of which he must have found the Talberts a great a-sistance. All great men have their weaknesses. But then they dearly love having a linger in the pie parochial, leaving out of the ques tion the fa'-t that they liked the curate, and in the kindne-sof their hearts pitie.l his loneliness So h" often dropped in like this, uninvited, and no doubt felt the privilege to be a great honor. On Mr. Mordle's side, he could thoroughly appreciate humor, the more so when its oxi>tence was quite, unsuspected by tho sedate humorist. To him the study of Horace and Herbert was a matter of keen and enduring delight. They rose and greeted him. "hxcuse me,1' said Horace rather nervously, "did " • 'Yes, I dJd,11 answered the curate briskly. "1 rubb 'd them-—I scrubbed them—my feet -feel red hot I could dance a minuet on your table cloth without soiling i t . " The red u ml an \y of the answer set their minds at rest. The bugbear of their domestic lives was persons enter ing their rooms without haviyg lirst wiped their shoes as every Christian gentleman should. The hall door was so heavily armed with mats and scrapers that such an omission seemed an impossibility. Yet sometimes it did occur, and its effects were tcrnbjc almost tragic Horace rang for more claret; Herbert passed his cigarette case, and the three men chatted for a while on various subjects. resently said Horace with sad dec s'on: " \nn -Jenkins came to us the day before yesterday. She told a piteous tale. We gave net* live shillings.'" ' Very good of you," said the curate; * she lias a large family - n i n e . 1 think.1' ' Yes; but we are sorry now that we gave the money. We are sure that she is not a careful, thrifty woman." • Carcf 1 and thrifty people wouldn't want your half crowns. Hut how did you find out her true character ?" "We walked behind her across the field this morning," said Horace, with Europe, and they knew that they had conquered society. Indeed, it is doubtful if any two men, not i clebrities, were better kn wn than H o w e and Herbert Talbert. So they reso've I to settled ' down and begin housekeeping on their own account. They combined the r collections, and made adewood House curiously • beautiful with paintings, eh;na and bric-a-brac This done, they settled down into quiet domestic life, and kept their house as methodically and carefully, and no doubt a gre.t deal better than any two old women could have done. C I A P T E R UT. AS A K : ; I ; M K \ T ANI> AN A U U I V A L . On the night when the down-train carried the golden-headed child to Hlacktown, the Talberts had dined at home, without company. The two nien were still at the table sipp ng their claret and smoking cigar ettes. They were neither great drinking men nor great smoking men. The dinner-tablo was most tastefully 'aid out. In spite of the. season bedig^mid-wintor, it was gay with Mowers. (Juaint antique silver spoons and forks did duty, and the napery was of the whitest and finest description The poli-h on the glass was such as to make the most careful housewife or conscientious .servant wonder and onw trrave regret "When she got over the stile we saw she had on two odd stockings, a black one and a gray one— or blue and gray, I am not certain w h i c h . " — " B l u e and gray,11 said I orbert-—^inotjiccd particularly.1 ' "Her tastes, like yours,11 said the curate, "may be cultured enough to avoid Philistinic uniformity,'' "Oh, dear no,11 said erbert seriously. "Wo argue in this way. The woman has two pairs of stockings—-1' "I doubt it " said the curate. "But, never mind—go on " His friends were surpassing themselves! "She has two pairs one gray, the other blue fir black. he has worn one stocking into holes. Instead of sitting down and darning it, like a decent body, she simply puts on one of the other pair.1' "Why doesn't she put on the other pair altogether?'' asked Mr. Mordle. "Because," said Horace triumphant ly, "one slocking of that pair is in the same di'lapidat-d condition: so her condu t is doubly bad. As I said, she is not a deserving woman. "Granting your premises,11 said Mr. Mordle, "your argument is not illogical. Your reasoning appears sounds, ybuf'de fuctions correct, lint ' I he curate was preparing for a delicious battle on the subject, well worn j or otherwise, of Ann d e n t i n ' s hose. j He meant to Jcarn why one stocking of ' either pair should wear out beforo its : fellow, and many other fanciful com- ) binations wen; forming themselves in ! his subtle brain, when the interest in the mended or unmended uto -Kin/a was extinguished by the t ntrance of the T a l b e r t s irreproachable looking man servant He informed his mas'^ri that the man had broight the child "What man? What child?" a-k -d Horace. "Do you expect it man or •,% child, Herbert?" / • Certain I v J ot. What do vou mean, WhittakerP" "A railway man has \ roujrht a child, tir. He says it is to be left, l i c e , " 'There must be r-orue Stupid mistake ' ' ".Vo doubt, sir." said Whittaker re spectfully, but showing that h s opinion quite coincided with his masters . " •*• here is the m a n ? " asked Horace. "In the hall, sir." "Did he wipe his shoes?" asked Herbert in dread. "Certainly, sir; I insisted upon his doing s o . " "VVe had better see the stupid man and set the matter right " said Horace. "Excuse us for a moment, Mr. Moid e " 'I he two tall men walke I into the hall, leaving Mr. Mordle to chuckle at his ease. Hazlewood House was certainly a most interesting place this evening. It was lucky for the cur-to that he indulged in his merriment with his face turned from the door, as in a m'nute the respectable Whittaker entered the room. "Air. Ta bert and Mr. Herbert would bo glad if you would step out for a moment, sir." Thereupon Mr. Mordle went into the hall and saw a most comical sight — t o solemnity of the actors concerned not being the least comical part of t. Standing sheepishly on tho door mat, or rather on one of the leg on of doormats, was a solid-faced porter in his uniform of brown fustian, velveteen or whatever they call the stuff. On either side of the massive oblong hall-table stood one of the Talberts. whilst between them, on the table itself, was a child with a mar 8 of tumbled, Mossy golden hair streaming down from under a nai iy little cap. Horace and Herbert each armed with his horn-rimmed eye-giass and with looks of utter consternat on and bewilderment upon their face, were bending down and inspecting the <hid. To Mr. Mordle's imaginative mind, the group suggested a picture 1 e had once seen of the Brobdigmigians t king stock of (iulliver; nor could the p d u r e have been in any wav spo led win n In-. h ms^Jf a tall man, went to one cud o : tiie table, whilst Whittaker another tall man, stood at a becoming distance from the other end. and ;o:ned in the scrutiny of the diminutive stranger. [TO UK CON'TIN'l'KO.J Brave Hoinen. Mrs. Mary Chapman, tho young wife of a settler in the centra! | art of t :•• territory, remained alone a: home while her husband was away looking after his cattle. The storm came on suddenly, ami it was nearly three days before he was able to get ba -k through the dri ts, and when he en'ered ilncabin he found his wife lying insm-ilde (•n the bed.. I here was jest food enough for a meal for her husband, an ' she had gone without eating for two d a \ s rather than touch a cru^t of it. W h e n brought, back to consciousness the noble 1: i tic woman threw her arms arotod her husband's neck and cried: "< >, J m! I thought you might, come lr me nearly dead with hunger " This ^ i d - eal W;fe had a true soul sister in the heroine of a story that was not 1M.g' ago published in tho London p;iper> A little girl lay dying in a hovel a'-Miorc dit h. "Now"there will be enough for the rest to cat," she said. Ilea's Report. "The Grand Army is in. splendid con dition. It is rapidly increasing' n numbers, almost .all the.surv;vors of iii • late war being now enrolled in iis ranks. This increase cannot keep up any length of time, however. i ' i c average ago oi the comrades of ;be Grand Army is -IS. Many of ihem are broken down in health, and in the natit e of things the death rate must so u; be. greater than the rate of in-reis,', l.i proportion to its population, as-aelo: setts has more Grand Army men ihnu any other state in the Cnion. In Pennsylvania the members of the ' Irand Army are most numerous. Ohio is next to Pennsylvania and it niav be that the holding of the national encampment in Ohio this year wiii give it the lead. New Y'prk comes ait IT Ohio." Christina Rossctti is an invalid and a recluse in London. HUI»PY Howes. Much has been written and said about how to mako home happy. The moralist and the preacher have hackneyed this theme until it would seem nothing more remained to be said. B u t the philosophers have jfone far out of their way to account for t i t ; prevalence of ill-assorted couples and unhappy homes, and have overlooked the chief cauae. Most of the unhappiness of married life can be traced directly to those fiiiiutioiial derangements to which women are subject In nine cases out of ten the irritable, dissatisfied and unhappy wife is a sulrereryTrom some "female complaint.'* A tr-hif of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Piescriotion will produce more domestic liaooiiiesH than u million sermons or philosophical treatises, It cures all those peculiar weaknesses and ailments incident to women. It is the only medicine .sold by dru.'.'^'ists, under a positive gmiram.ee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money will be refunded. See guarantee printed on every wrapper enclosing bottle. Man wants but little here below, liul wants that little strong. Thisi-i es|>oeially true of a purge. The i-.veragc man or woman does not precisely hanker fur it, us a rule, but when taken, wishes it to be prompt, sure and effective. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action is totally free from any unpleasant symptoms, or disagreeable after-effects. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. ! Mr. Kuskdn is nearly TO. His face is said I to be tad and "somewhat out of drawing." I Its thousands of cures are the best adver- , tiseuicut for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. i Lord Tennyson works in the morning, walks in the afternoon, and reads in the evening. I C a l t l ' o r n l n . ( The California State Board of Trado, I inuua'uv.ded for the purpose of disseminatj 'itg i enuhle information regarding the state ] and it. resources, representing the several j counties, will gladly answer inrruiries or send printed matter pertaining to the resources of California. Address California State Hoard of Trade, Nos, Hi and 18 See- | o:nl street, San Francisco, Call ! William Morris, the poet, addresses a ; socialist mi'cling HI London every Sunday ' evening. We ::re in receipt of an attractive; little j book i-ii'i1led The St cry of "I'Vatlicrbone," ; giving an interest ou: account of the discovery o[ tiie maiuifaci are of Quills into a licitcr material than Whalebone, and illus- ; tratirg the many purpos 's for which it is I new nsod. Sec advertisement. j [I« rbe;-, Spencer, at the age of <>7, has all 1 he cnu do to p. op the tiame of life from | i n'.i:g r u t . | l)i*;ii*r.i-Ht l i i n ' l l t o C i i r c i l j l y local iiiM'tit'Sil i<>iis, us lln'y c a n n o t r r u l i tltO rlls- I (, ;c ed • M \ ,n:i ut' t ]w > itr. ' I ' l n r t; mCy < n • v. ay t o ( I M C I) 'it '!:c s. 11:111 f hut i'i I).,' (( ictlt'.il i'liinl rcinrv (!i<'-. I 1 i'lie-i i- c a u - c i l by »'( inlliiincil ^oiulition i if ; ,]'• :i: c 1 • 111,.:1 : 11: t lit! K11 sinI'ILII 11 'I'llhi1. W h e n t h i s f id c |.' -t- Lit'la 111 e.l. yi m hit ;<• n n : milling pun ml 1 r inipi'i'fi c: licarnif.'. mid w h e n i' is e n t i r e l y clen^d l)«ii ii;1 i - ill;' iv u!t, lunl iiiilcm tt.p iiitliiiiiiniiMori e;ci 1 i- Oi .1 11 " i n ;iii I t les 1 io,e i v c u i v I to Its imrlual c H I utii in. In; i n i u will he • J i- -I r o y e I f o r e v e r ; 111 in1 e I M ' I ( ml of (en i.re ( u u s e 1 hy ealnrrli, which H HI iO i, ii j,' ii;; I mi d t l a mi; I fi.mtit'uVi • nf tlm m u c i n HI lace-'. V,'e « i I j_'i ve One I[ it mire. I ]'• ll:ir- t o r nny i u s e of P e i i l n e s s ' c i n i s d l by ( \ , l a r ; ' h t :il ive c;ui 11• t c i n e I'V tiiUiii'.' II.ill:, ( ;itnr;-a l i i . v . s e n d lor cli ciilur, t i e r . I-'. .1 . ( M I : N I; v \ Co., T o l e d o , O. : ) ' ' Sold t v I int •: I -ts, ,., r e n t s . W. '!, Mailed; is a nephew of .lame.; Aiitlion\ h'roude, •Woaad u Old Wrlmm*. COLUMA, MICH., Dec. 3,1885. Gentlemen:—One of your circulars come to my notice to-day, and it reminds me of an old and very valuable friend, one that saved my life Yi years ago, and because I had not needed its help since, I had almost forgotten it. I was lrt years old, and suffering from menstrual derangement; I coughed continually and hud chills every day. I w a s as miserable as 1 could be and live. A lady who knew tho cause of my illness persuad ed my mother to have mo use Zoa-Phora—it was called Woman's Friend then. Before 1 hud used one bottle my eough and chills ceased. I kept on aud used two bottles and they brought me out all right. I afterwards married and am now the mother of three nice hearty children. I feel that I owe a great deal to Zoa-Phora. I hope it will become well known, and that every woman and girl who needs it will use it. If you will send me some circulars I will give them to acquaintances, aud do all I can to help you. Yours truly, Mas. LACK A FY KM A \ , Kalamazoo, Mich. A. H. Wilson, the sewing machino inventor, is dead, aged til years. For several years Mr. Wilson had been mentally incompetent. The Population i»r Mlchlnun Is about 1,^(X),U(K), and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Halsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles f>uc a n d * l . Sold by all druggists. John Merely is giving nearly all his time to parliamentary affairs and has withdrawn almost entirely from literary work. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ' Medical and scientific skill has at last solved tfea problem of the long needed medicine for the nervous, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the beat nerve tonic*. Celery and Coca, with other effec- ' live remedies, which, acting gently but efficiently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, removo rllseaae, restore strength and renew vitality. This medicine U ei.,_£ arysn es ound T t ' m l a a pla«» heretofore i m o r c u r i o ^ , a n d m a r k * a n e w e r a in tht* t r e a t m e n t of nervoun t r o u b l e s . Overwork, a n x i e t y , ih»en»e, l a y t h o f o u n d a t i o n of n e r v o u s p r o ^ r a M o n « n d weuknrHS, n m l experience, h a s Rhovrn t h a t tho u*unl r e m e d i e s d o n o t m e n d thr* Btrain i\nd paralysis of ttic n e r v o u s piyHtem. Recommended by professional a n d buuiueba men. Bond for rirculirs. I'rico C I . 0 0 . 3<>M by dnjug'jtn. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor* rURUNOTON. VT. Ely's Cream Balm I'ruii .">() runts, Ull do nioro In <'<irlii£ C A T A R R H T l m ' i **r.OO i i i a n y n t l i e r w n y , \ • > | > l v Mn1 ''I i'i''' d i l l niiM ill I,V IP ( ) - , . V .'i 111. riiwieli Si, , > e v \ iirk. Our SICK OR W E L L V o n h | i „ l i | | , n o w \ « l i u t y o u ni'i" liililii;,-. \V»- m i l m i l o u r 1'OIC \1 It I , A l o r j o u r L i m l ' i i i l « l i l c r n ( l ( i n I t I ;i I n | i i - « l l - l i n t " r c ; i M ' i | y I I i i i i t n - i ' i I f u r :i e ' i i ' * >! We ell A e.l^c I .'• i M I I ' ) in'1 u i i ' ' ' II in d .in1 e m i l l t t i n me i i' u II I urn i ly ri :iic ' y. I'lio Clin Iii),:it inn i n u k r s i' ;!;(•)." i a e L VAAHH) MKDICIM; IN Till-: WOKLU. GascaraSagrada.^irVK!^.,l:,*,!!l^ ii'ii'iii ii'lilim willinut j i i i l n o r (.-nftiiiK urn! Ims I ' r m n r l . i l ' i ' e \ 1 I t i l " i l l H i e t l'e II t Ine II t. lit' ll 11 111 t Ull I ' " i i - l l [ . n : " ' i i , i i n l i . ' e - t l u n , i i i e l I I H i i t n n i e f o r t l i o Mi il II II ell ,1 l l ' H I l n r I V , I, 111 ll-irnl HI tlllN N y r u p . R!a<*5/ Tnhftch Av,i|"|,'i "i itiis nyruji, is apnw- SiUi'jtk • U U l l B b J l i r r l i i l / i i K i iiMd'nl i|i!,i,,|y ' n e t . mx I'IIIIIIIIMV mi t h e IHTVI.UH s y s t e m , kidiieyn u n d u t e i m e i irK"i":-. In nil disernrw of ^-enion It » si.'inris tlrst IHIII tdreiriosi HHn mriir iini! ri'-iil:itnr, i t s VH l u e riiiindt t)i; o v e r o s t l - MIK: eil II H iisy ( h e r e n. fllnrettn, n l t e n i t i v o and Unicorn Root. Tamarack. \:x*i"X President. I I I I i U A H i r S B.heinnat.iC) Syrup A N D P L A S T E R S . No M"tH'ilic-< I tvuvii MI ML'hly e n - (tnrseil hy ilM inline |)i'0|,l(i, in tilt* t lent men t el Itlieii m u t i s m a n d (ill lUnod liiMeioe-. O u r Medienl I'Miii- ('Ii lei. 11 e,ill 11^- "ii K lie ii i, ut M I anil l.i Uli'inl nii'l Kciniil • Hi-onsen, MM t I r i ' f (HI ;i|([ l . e n t t d l l . KJIEDMATIC SYRUP C o m p a n y , JACKSON, MM'II. Hlllvar'c Port! , s p o w e r f u l l y elmlnaoKue, U U l T D I O I K U U I I w o r k i n g wllh itrciil. tTierKy mi thi1 liver, it In iilso mi e x c e l l e n t tnnle us widl a.i c n t l i a r t l i ' n m l iilterntlvi1 , neiitu.' u p m i Uio h o c r e l l v i ; ami iitifiirlient Kliunls n i t h e lnnly. M a n f f r a l t A '^ powerrui in it-, aeilon. working m a i l U l d l X i ' i w i t l i ^ r e i i t e n e r e v u p o n t h e l l v o r anil MTiiitl Inii-stliies, tunl Is liiviirlnlily u>ed for liah- Itmil cunM ipat inn. P n r | J n « L Mas r n e n 11 fur t h e eiiriMil K h e u i m i - D U I U U b l X a (ism, S.vplnlls K i d n e y , l.iver nml all Skin IH^easex, (is iiM'd h e r e i n , D A L A R n A T ! s e a t t i n r t l c . a n d iintl-Mcriiruloii!*; r V K O H U U I l liijilily rulPciiieil fnr Its v l r l l l l ' S l t l (•arlri«<;.Mif, Hhcuiiui i s m , Sy plilhs, Seroi ul'i, I'uiicer uii(t nil Sk:n Disousi 8. /- i S A , ' r T T s I l ! e ' ^ . / V h . ! h ! ' « , ' V i ? V * i : « ' l Wl,l-!il1 " n o v e r y w I i e r e r r o i . K f i t / . o d hy t h e M K N I I U , F A I l ' l , - l •» , n l« iiiK tlm host k i i i m n I'hMd'I'(,nie.H,,) ,u moiliclde rmittun.H IIAKK D K C C S , i-emlerliiK Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c Syrup I l ' v . m n t r, I , e , " I ' - A VV ,"y S ''J " r i « " " . •"•/"•'""f/. S,,,,,,,,,,; A„l,imnn,,ft Whiter. II ><-(! < .uiri.,r inrH-iirc It ot Miitr i i r n W l s t , s e n d d i r e c t to u*. I'rlce Jl.tXJ; fi b o t t l e s ti, I»lnst(>rs :'.'c T E S T I M O N I A L S W O R T H Y O F ^ O N F I I M O N C I ] . Yellow Is tho Breakfast. | The pink tea has no<v :i (iati^orni^ ! rival in the "yeliow breakfa-t.11 At a | recent yellow breakfast, servcl by tln-l way, at 3 o'clock in the aftcrn on, tin; \ tatfltt linen was of yellow and \vh :<; ; damask; beautiful scar's nf yc'luw china silk were draped effectively over the backs of the dinin«;-(;haii*s 'l'!;<• i tloral decorations consisted of iia OJ 's i and narcissus, and the h o s i e r he, • c t ' wore a gown of butter cup yelt'.v,- j'u-!; | which almost lost its id ntity in l> ! o\v- • of tilmy lace. 1 he pale yellow 1 ^11's ' of the lamps blcndiul in perfect harmony with the gold n sunset of the afternoon, and ilium ned an • tl'ort as ; striking as it was novel and piettr esque. Washington (iurrespondi n.-e. Knnkwl Stmnpor lhan Sherman. A president of one of the t'hi'M: raiiroads related the other nigh', a lit:! anecdote anent (i<Mi, Shorn,an a-M certain military dinner given Neb. a t the beginning of The menu was wretched, : s ()maha hotels in those. d;iy: occasion" tho butter was p:irtieul;ir bad and rancid to a degree. 'Hie - c eral sent for the manager, to •' hnin 1 quietlv remarked: '"i ou will : a \ ' remove this-butter. m\ fri<-id, as outranks mo.1 - N. Y". V\'oild. !(• > } " I l l l l t l i ti-m i_':r |>!t')i :.- 11 < :tin' iinll. 1UT'! 111 H I - a r e r n i l . I I ' l l l - t t |i ri ll.-I- In t f i r 1 imlis iv M iii lerrllih W'l 'II Till t llO lilt t',11 MVl1 i i1 i:n 1 re - ii n rlc;i::K- >!, un I s h e H I M i u r l - 1 (•Los ni' ^-n i My dmiKtifiT Mnud >t:ii n v i l I fllitjtint'H t t h c u m a t - whlcli y n u HII Htrnie/ly rocfnr Itutljiriiniiitory r h e u m , i - e Oiidly s w o l l e n , a n d t h e jxior iiurimy. In tlio midst o f t h e u i e r s iitimit h e r l i m b s , n n d , ii,- M H rc lueed mid nhe he- 1. Thi- s y r u p eorreoti'd licr l!ie r h e u i n a t l o [loison from i'iw utile tn ho a r o u n d t h o iMiniiitie S y r u p and I ' l u s t o r s i i i i e . t , liKV. J . ItdllKHT-:, K. CUureh, Kri'inont, Mich. ry e n e li I'I;, 'Mil •te •| I ii 111 a M. in < ; ! i ! : were . ("n a. c ' s 1\- ;;> A I . I I I O N , .Mien., 1),.(.. «j), b s ; . w h i l e e m p l o y e d a i ftKiMit of t h o Miclii,--in Civitrtil K a i l r o a d ( oinpruiy ut. Aiif,'ii<tln, Mt'di , n h n u t -i-v.Mi y.Mir.i mjn, m y kidn e y s h i T i i m e dis..;i-( ; I, ufid [ ha V c p e e u n xrrnt s u f forer e v e r niiicn. I la ve ( ( , r i - u li c I t h e leitdim/ phyxlcliinn ot thin city a n d A n i A r h o r , unit nil p r o - i i o u n e o d niy ram1 [<ri«tit'H (IIMJIIKC. Sufferiri« u n d e r ri very ".cvere atfnrV in O c t o b e r lu*f, tK'k'iin tilkiiiK n i h p i i r d H R h e i i m H t l o S y r u p , nnd urn t o - a y a woll m a n . Ir HfTord.i uie p l e a M i i o t o remli r suffiTlrj,' h u m a n i t y n n y Kood Unit l e a n , n u l in s e e iklni; of t h e r e m e d y , nllow mi; t o n;iy t h a t I t h i n k It t h e KreaUjut m e d i c t n o tn t h o w. rl I. K. 1.AUZII.I-:IIK, A . c u t M . C . }{. It.- COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. f — M ^ k » o » l t l v p | y < ( . - ^ , I J v i - r <in«l K l d n i ' v r o m - l j i l n t i , f , i . n . t l | > i « l l o n , K l i e u r o a t U m , S e r o l i i l u . I > I I M > * V . l l l l l o u m i r . . , M i u i i r l i i , I H i i l . . l«-.. u m l n i l l J U i M i n e * A r l i l n g f r o m l m i u i r c I t l o o d . rem THI: I, A OIKS. KartlPd will n n d this a I'ltrfo.-t |{ c d v for F e m a l e T r o u h - .'.'''' l[Sr}} R s ' ' " ' " ' " I »i»l S U M i c e d M e n s t i unllnri S i r k MoBrlrifhP. nrt.1 «l«o f o r h n n t t , i ML! t h e t o II lex Ion Rnd K r a d l c n t i n j ; I ' l m p l c s a n d HlntehiM mid o t h e r Sktti I)IM>&.«PM N O T I C K <n;it <a A U V N T K I : , Wn nny t o » l l t r y It rind he r o n v l n e d , t h e s.ime a s we liav« o o n v l n r e d o t h e r s , unrl H i ,1, r , rim d«i H I M us ! . • p r e s e n t e d , r e t u r n t i n p a e k a x • a n d h a ^ o y u r imiiitiv lefiii.d.1 ,!. _. »*'"*l l ''>>: ^11 i'ru«Ki»t-f,r u u i h o r l / . e d ( ativimsiny AutenfK l u l " . , «»n<l » X . O O p t - r p u c k H i r r , o r m a i l e d on r o c e l p t of p r i c e , hy t h u Diamond MedicineCo., JJl State Street, -_ Dotroit^Mich. K v c r y oni» si ( ) U | | h a \ o a pnr-'cak'o In U i e i r h o n u or he » itllOUl H . | 7 * A K c i i l i W u n l f d I n n i l I . a r a l l C e i . ; ^ * ' * l f U I m l u n - m i ' i i t a . I lli:l>Ua*' a it-1 3 ! t. m * *HM»%W|a* ^ * " " I J ' r •.! !.'.•[» ,; l i l l . , , ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^Additional Local.• Last W e d n e s d a y Alvin M a n n and Dick B a k e r took their g u n s and Ushing u t e n s i l s a n d started for a t i m e . As they w e r e r o w i n g a boat across Halt Moon L a k e , which is a b o u t t h r e e miles sou.th of this place, one of the boys stood u p in the boat and s h o t a r a bird, t b e g u n kicked him out ot t h e boat, a n d in sodoing t i p p e d it over winch ducked both ot t h e m into the w a t e r , losing both of their g u n s a n j a m m u n i - t i o n . After m u c h s t r u g g l i n g and s w i m m i n g a b o u t they r e a d i e d shore, fcearly frozen. T h e y bad to walk n e a r l y a mile before they r e a d i e d J a s . Cooke's house whieli was the n e a r e s t . After t h e y had told their s t - r y some, dry clothes w a s furnished t h e m by Mrs. Cooke, for which t h e boys felt very t h a n k f u l , a n d t h e n t h e j started tor home, l e a v i n g their g u n s , d i n n e r pails, fisbiny tackels, etc., in the middle ot t b e lake. T h e next day they prepared some hooks a n d fished t h e m out. T h e y t h i n k they a r e lucky in finding both g u n s . NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. EAST PUTNAM, from Our Correspondent. Miss L o l a P l a c e w a y is t e a c h i n g a t C h u b b ' s C o r n e r s t h i s s u m m e r . School h a s been closed in t h e H i c k ' s d i s t r i c t on a c c o u n t of measles. B r a t o n a n d C l a y t o n L'laceway h a v e b e e n h a v i n g t h e measles, but a t this Writing a r e some b e t t e r . Grows C r u e l t y . P a r e n t s too f r e q u e n t l y p e r m i t t h e i r c h i l d r e n to suffer irorn h e a d a c h e , tits, St. V i t u s dance, nervousness, etc., w h e n they can be c u r e d . Mrs. P . w a s c u r e d of sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n of eighteen y e a r s s t a n d i n g , after failure of sixteen physicians, Mrs. K., of sick headache for 35 y e a r s ; Mrs. P., of t w e n t y to fifty fits a n i g h t ; others from this vicinity could he mentioned who haye been c u r e d by t h a t wonderful n e r v e food and medicine— Dr. Miles' N e r v i n e which contains no m o r p h i n e , o p i u m or d a n g e r - ous d r u g s . F r e e s a m p l e bottles m a y be had at F. A . Sigler's D r u g S t o r e . Don't E x p e r i m e n t . You cannot afford to waste t i m e in e x p e r i m e n t i n g when y o u r l u n g s are in d a n g e r . C o n s u m p t i o n a l w a y s seems, at first only a cold. Do n o t p e r m i t any dealer to impose u p o n you with some cheap i m i t a t i o n of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery for C o n s u m p - tion, Coughs a n d Colds, b u t be s u r e you get the g e n u i n e . Because he can make more profit fie may tell you he has s o m e t h i n g j u s t as good, or j u s t t h e same. Don't be deceived, hut insist upon g e t t i n g Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery for Consumption, which is g u a r a n t e e d to give relief in all T h r o a t , L u n g and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at. F. A. S i g l e r ' i D r u g Store. L a r g e Lotties § 1 . Life I n s u r a n c e Policy. T h e T o n t i n e i n v e s t m e n t Policies of .the N e w - Y o r k Lite I n s u r a n c e Company g u a r a n t e e to the insured a t the end of the T o n t i n e period the following options, as respects t h e m e t h o d s of disposing ot, or c o n t i n u i n g his policy: 1. Tin; policy may l)'1 continued at o r i g i n a l ' pivniiinn riiti', ami tli1' m'cmiuihiO'd surplus) applied to tin- payment nf fuliiiv pri'uiiuniH; or, Ea s t P u t n am people wish to t h a n k The policy m.'iy be continued t>y the payt h o s e y o u n g g e n t l e m e n who so k i n d l y ^ 1 ^ , ^ ^ 1 : : ^ ^ : ^ , ^ t h e ^ ' ' " ' " ^ ^ h < 8 favored t h e m with some very nice ¢ ^ - A T -*&$ Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what you want in NEW GOODS! V NEW GOODS. music one e v e n i n g last weeks p l e n d i d boys, come a g a i n . I t was G e o r g e B a r t o n is a b l e t o be out a g a i n after a severe illness. A b s a l o m P i d d , of H u d s o n , s p e n t S u n d a y with J a m e s M c K i n d e r . the.policy r'wiy be ^ui'renderod and the entire value nt policy inxl surplus may be withdrawn in cash ; or, A. The policy may be fUirretu'erpd and its entire value and t-urplu.-i eonvei ted iato a a paid-up policy; or, V The policy may be surrendered and its entire value and Mirplu.s may be converted into an annuity tor life, The iieure.j nndrr each of these options are submitted to the i u.i u red be fop' t ue expiration of the time in which he niu^t make hi* choice, »u that i lie may know ji*t what he is to receive, and may choose which ever in i>t"*t adapted to his circuui stances, Add fhe live year dividend feature to the policy's, and the alime options are submitted at each M j •»*•_ i ' i i i *• '• a ' live vyac/pei ioh, ' I h u s the injured lias thi' r . a n d JVlrH. L d w a r d KaisSCr teun-,| ( .t u i ,;,yf,f H-ttl.-ment or continuance of his policy I [ n^cy>ry live \ e'ir period. Note alfeo that the coin- " • | piyA return .Mi «r h»o per cent, 'which ever is v e d , " of all p r e m i u m s paid, should death on- / c u r witiiin the insured period. Mr. ('. 1*. Sykes, special i\i',rnt for the company, will eladly furnish furtiiej- information ami li^'ures corresponding with votir :iL"e, CD C0 CD O CD d a y e d with t h e i r P i c k e l . m o t h e r , M r s . T h e b o y s a r e t a l k i n g of organ izi-rig a b a e e b a l l c l u b p r e t t y soon. ) W v e g o t t h e stuff, a n d d o n ' t yuu t\rf' g e t it. I t m u s t be t h a t the G r e a t S a h a r a D e s e r t h a s established a ' b r a n c h i.llice a t this p l a c e , j u d g i n g from the n u m - erous s a n d s t o r m s . a n d UNADILLAFrom Our Correspondent, Mrs. R i c h a r d W e b b r e t u r n e d from h e r visit S a t u r d a y , Miss E l l a S t y l e s r e t u r n e d from visiting D e x t e r friends last week. F r e d S m i t h has let his place Will sell fruit trees t h i s s u m m e r . ' M r . J . W o r d e n , of S t o c k b r i d g e v i s i t i n g friends a n d t h i s week, Mrs. E s t e l l e W o r d e n while w a s h i n g l a s t M o n d a y s t u c k a needle in h a n d n e a r l y t h e whole length r e q u i r i n g t h e aid of D r . D u B o i s e to remove it. NlicnlFs Sale. * Notice is h e p by given, that by virtue of a writ ot lien faci-is issued out ot tin-Court Court, lor the County of I/iviiiL'-toii, in in vor of J O H N J . TKKI'LK AND -Inns A. C.\owr:u,, airain.-f the goml< and chattels a n d real estate of • IAMIIS i>i:o<iA \',__iii said enmity t o m e directed ami ueiiven-d • I did on the t wenty-sevi lit h da; levy upon end ta k< ami int.'.red i.:' ' h" in and to 1 ho |.Ji.io e.-dato, t har i • |.-i -; lain j111• c• t• -• or t.,< i c and l.ei!,'_' in i !,,. | and I'm in: i:\ Ci ••, Slate of ,\i ad, ] o-..;,. ed a s l'i ii 1( i A .. ot t lie sol ,Ci ,v ot a el \ | ) i i l , i n s t a n t t he ri</ut title 'a tries I b o g a n "• ii ..' do criljed real iy: All these cer- •' C o| IAIK.1 s i t u a t e d to'., ii dii]i-> of Marion .i); ; id' Liviugston, . '•• !'e e.vti and d o e r i b - >\ ii • The east, halt iitiartei' of section bv., is . ii inn her i -i ii r r e l a t i v e s h e r e ! n u m b e r tw.> i her t o u r 1-1)1 PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent- M r . C l a u i o n is on the sick list. _C. R. Wfstfii.11 took a t r i p to Bright o n last week. Miss J o s i e C l i n t o n spent. S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y in P i n c k n e y . M r . E . T. B u s h and wife visited friends a n d r e l a t i v e s in P e r r y the p a s t week. Messrs. J , S. W a l k e r a n d W . H M a p e s s p e n t t w o d a y s in D e t r o i t t h e p a s t week. F r a n k C o l l a r d is visiting his sister. M r s . E . F . G a y l o r a t D a n s v i l l e for a few d a vs. \l YOU WANT Tfl KJ&W 1,001 Important thm^d y,ni n^vtr KM^ / t ;• o,,,:; t Of Bhniit thfl hnmnn hoily rial C; larii-".' :-.. BCHOUJC Uptrpr.titaiPd, )K,IU;, .>•"]..•,(. ,i.,,-t\,- i•,., • , - j , MmD to avoid pil-utu of i./wrrri >; <:-.'>. ir.;ir •.• r. v, ^ o a to appU/ JJ.imti C'l/r'- i. i a ' (••; r>; of (.'..".% Mwustocure Cro"p.okl Ki/cs, A'e-.'.v/.. fKi.'i.!•.••:. .••;., Mow to mate, be Ituppy in tnarrm./; a ,' itt:i„\:c (mint*, 6end TEN CSNTS for na\r book, ME&ICAL Si:\SE AND XOXfiKXSE. A TnftltiTiffA of w!t .".ml Tvi-d/.m, Ofl pnRf.n, lif.lf of llie-n ','!vcitlj newly ll il;t ,-itt'tl ;e e d J e a l "rhfist.mit«"anit Ooiitorr.Droil Joke*; "not tno rditmny b a t Iniit p h n n n r ffioupir1 •:! enra llrtT torpor t;.d melancholy. TRT THE LAIMil CVKR. iUW^Vmi] Pib. Co., 229 £. 2£>Ui ht„ >, T« -tour \.,i) ni t o w n s h i p J) r.'.ri It of r,.n^e mini- :-t. ',\i\ Hie east, half of the nortec;: ,; (ju -iter id tiie siaitliwest q u a r t e r of s.'.a I,HI n m u b e r three ( oj in i ( , J township n u m b e r our (1) n o r t h of ran iff; n u m b e r tour I I ) east. All ol which i shad ev|»oM' i'm sale at public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder at the front, door td' the Court House in tlie viila<:e of Unwell, in said County, rn the f i l t c n t h day of .June next. at. one o'clock in the afternoon of said dciv. Dated, this 301 h dav ot A p r i l . A. D. 1W.SS. ^ 17 w 7. L Y M A N " Y . D. COOK, tsheriff. WIT.UAM' P . VAN- W'INKI.M, And you will always get bottom prices. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- ^ s *.v S • ^ <V S3 H ^D »5 2- *--• a i5 S3 T^i 7> CoO CO CD C<D i| ^3 1 CO 1 oc 1B =5 1 3" I CD I CD 1 ?:, CO a3 —* o- ^D ^i O ca CD — i 3 < © r-te O CD CO" t ? ^"3 (3d co a sd H ¢^ CJ £d QOGQ L ? CO > fS- ^ : ^ w Q s3 23 ~ CO -< d ons ~ ° O » r—i * ^ < " Ki S O Q CO ft S3 ft CO CO ^ CO CO CO' m > GEi ?•••}• S¥iCES & Ce§V9PANY. CENTR 1 DRUG • STORE ! r is tin1 phiee where you c a n b u y PURE DRUGS AND MKDXQfNESI m W.WJ AMILY GROCERIES t V ANow is your lime to get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the JewpJry line very cheap. Please call and get prices. j A t r u e com' A t t o r n e y . ! MILLINERY! I H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - T I O N - a i u l G e n e r a l S p o r t i n g G o o d s , 1 H. BARTONS, Pinckney, Michigan. i — • — — m „ — l.>ly new stock ot s p r i n g i t sunimci i1 cKJViiLLhNERY GOODSX huvini^ a r r i v e d , I i n v i t e all who are in need of a n y t h i n g in t h i s line to cull and e x a m i n e t h e s a m e . F have the new a n d latest style* a n d s h a p e s in HATsS & BONNETS whieh I will sell a t low prices, r am also p r e p a r e d to all k i n d s of _^\DRESS MAKtNG^o^ ' u t t i n g aim fitting d o n e by Tailoi ; y>teni. S h o p o v e r Iriek Store. 1-, M a n n 13 ro- GEOUGIE MARTIN. PINE LUMBER! R e m e m b e r the place to b u y Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds nf LUMBER •PINCKNEY. Thos. Read. a t t h e viM'V lowest j>ri<-'• -. ();$r a Faiiev ( i o o d s . Lai!i|)S and L a m p prices t h a t c a n n o t be di~eom,teil. 3i)c books, a n d our .") a n d lOo e••;: G o o d Rio CuJlVe H o n e y IJee " .r)0c tea for 35c tea for 41 pounrls J a x o n c r a c k e r s for G o o d c< M i x e d c a n d y Gloss s o a p (5 b a r s 'ortiaeiiL of S t a t i o n a r y , E m b r o i d e r y Silk?, F i x t u r e s is the l a r g e - t i n town a n d a t M i n e a d d i t i o n s h a v e been" m a d e to o u r c o o k i n g nioias.-es inter: 'I'M" 21c 40c .'<oe LV>c :}().: K ie 2oc Wv, q u o t e you the following prices: W h i t e S p r a y , (i b a r s 2 o c 18c Toilet s o a p (Jood b a k i n g p o w d e r M i x e d bird s*?ed f i e n n a n s m o k i n g tob. liut.ferfly c h e w i n g tk B a n q u e t •' . \ o . 1 v i n e g a r per g a l . ( ) u r own condition p o w d e r two p o u n d s for 4 4 e :lt)e IMe. 1 6 c 2 5 c G i v e us a call, a n d d o n ' t forget t h a t we a r c h e a d q u a r t e r s for choice C a n - • dies, P e a n u t s , etc., a n d tine C i g a r s a n d T o b a c o s. R e m e m b e r t b e p l a c e , A l s o a fine line of School C a r d s a n d E a s t e r C a r d s . GAMBtR & CHAPPELL'S. PSTREMOVED/TP! For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. All in need of CURTAIN POLES CARPET WHIPS PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, Anything in the Furniture line not in stock I will get on short notice. G. A.SIGLER, PINCKNEli'ti J * ' /^r i%^ E T C • ^ > • : ! v, •»§ •f 1 ' " " * " > ! . • * '"'"•'''i t.$& __„,-"" ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1888 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1888-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca277daf8d8f88eadc375f417c87ec07.pdf ee3e38093f699ef4c2f3c8641e228ca5 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. vQL.xvtri. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 17,1900. No. 20. . • * » « » Surprise Store, Our stock contains a splendid- variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— • 25 good Envelopes 03c 6 Sheets writing paper 01c Ink Tablets 2, 3, 5,10c Pencils 1 to 5c Paper lead pencil 01c Men's Suspenders 10, to 25c Children's cotton hose, good quality 5c. Ladies1 15c Hose 10c Men's Socks 05,10,15c 25,50c 20c 25c 18c 23c 25c 60c 2 for 5c Spaulding's official league ball $1.25 We also carry Fishing tackle and base bait srpplies. Men's unlined gloves ~"— 12 qt extra quality tin pail 14 " » v " 10 qt Galvanized pail -12 — : " : " - u No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle China nest egg LOCAL. J Special communication, Livingston Lodge, 76 F. & A. M.. Tuesday evening May 22. Mrs. Andrew Tattle oi Locke Ingham Co. who was sucessfully operated upon a few weeks ago by Drs. Sigler & Sigler returned to her home Friday last. The Juniors of the P. H. S. will serve ice cream and cake at the school building OQ Fridav evening, May 18. Everybody come and enjoy the first ice cream of the season and hdlp the Juniors. OBITUARY. Carrie Gardner, daughter ot Henry B. and Elisa Gardner, was born in tbe township of Putnam, Liv. Co., Nov. 20 1875; died May 11, 1900, being 24 years, 5 months, 21 days of age "aTthe time of her death. She was the oldest of a family of nine children and many of the duties and responsibilities in caring tor younger brothers and sisters fell upon her. Her early years »vere spent at Bggs taken in exchange for goods. In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give you goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—fry ua and seev Tours for trade, It. X). CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A.Bowman. she attended school regularly and began teaching at the age of IS. From two years of age, Carrie has"] 1 been poorly in health, though not a word of complaint was'she ever known to utter. Though surrounded with the happiness and blessings of a loving hojoe on earth, of late she has longed for her home in heaven wherein we know her spirit abides. In August, 1896 she united with the M. E. church, she has always lead a sincerely devoted and purely christlife; her great joy was in seeing the blessed ones who followed Him, and TIRED OF LIFE MILLINERY, Miss Carrie Gardner Trimmed and Suicides. Throws Herself Into the Stream Nash's Bridge. at All attempg to Besnstieate Ayall. • llerof no On Friday afternoon May, 11 the citizens of this village were thrown into excitement by the report that Miss Carrie Gardner aged twenty four, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner, had committed suicide by drowning. It seems that after dinner she started for the village, telling her mother she was going to have a hat trimmed. She fleeuoed as cheerful as she had tor *V long time and as it was almost an every day occurence for some member of the family to come to town nothing was thought of it, besides her sister Grace works in a millinery shop here. bome,-and being olastudious nature! On -her_way she had to cross the though—her-sad—demise earners- a-fBw^nromentrbefot^-^r.-CLL. terrible shock to the loved ones she leaves behind, they in their sad berevement, mourn not for her happiness, which they know is hers at last, but for the departed sunshine she' was to them. * * Wood Work! Turning, Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re=sawing^ete*— Bee Hives and all kinds of Bee Fixtures, constantly on hand. G. A. SIGLER. 1 • i i TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash*always in stock. stream at what is known as Nash's bridge.just one mile west of tbe vilage. She crossed thebridare a few rods and threw herself into the stream which runs paralell with the road. Dr. J. F. Milne, and Miss Carrie Erwin were just ooming down the hill from the south and saw her jump. They ran their horse to 4be bridge, leaped out and over the railing just in time to catch her as she floated under tbe bridge. The doctor used evey means he could to resusticate her while Miss Erwin took the hor&e and gave the alarm. It but a Sig4er and others were present and every* thing was done that could be but although she had been in the water but a short time life was extinct. Her father and mother were present and were nearly distracted with grief. When all hope was lost she was removed to their home. For several years Miss Gardner has been in poor health,and during the past year she has wished ?be could die elaiming to have suffered all the time and a short time ago she was obliged to give up teaching as it was so wearing on ber mind and it was thought she was out of her head once in a while but nothing serious was apprehended. It is thought that her ill health has preyed upon her mind then in tbe moment of melancholy she was led to the rash act., Miss Gardner was much liked by all who knew ber^nd while in ill health Un-Trimmed. Every new shape that fashion demands. A large assortment of trimmed hats from $1.00 Up. Ladies, have you seen that large assortment of ready-towear Hats of the new shapes and styles? Do not fail to see those 35c Sailors* BOYLE & HALSTEAD. The dam is completed and we are Ready to do From now on I will sell My Own Flour At 3 8 Cents Pep Sack, Delivered. Every Sack Warranted. R.H.BRWIN. Special Prices For This Week: \ Ladies' Sunimer Underwear, Sc' 9c, 12j^c 15 25c. - Ladies' Walking Shoe, 2¼ to 4,' to close, 75c Misses' Walking Shoes, 12 to 2, to close, 65c Groceries 1 lb Baking Powder 5c Our 20c Coffee for 13c per lb 12 Bars Amoskeg Soap 25c A good Salmon . " ' 8c Best Lemon Extract in bulk, and suffering, she always had a smile for everyone. She was a member of tbe M. E. church and was faithful in her church work. She was the eldest of nine chil dren and the family Lave the symphaty of the entire community. The funeral was held at theheuse on Sunday, at 2 p. m. RevTuhai Simpson officiating. larles Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to those who so quickly tried to saye our daughterjmd sister from drowning, to Rev. Py. Comer ford for adjourning a service on Sunday, also to all who assisted in any manner during our late bereavement. H. B. GARDNER AND FAMILY. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. i Wandered Away. Mrs. Judith Fisk, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. John Ghalker for several years, wandered away Sunday afternoon and although searching parties were out nearly all night she was not found until about 8 a. m. Monday, when hei son -foun d ber asleep west of Anderson and on the south side of the railroad track, over four miles from where she started. She had heard considerable about Miss Carrie Gardner committing suicide and it wisjeared for a time that she might make away with herself. 8be was.brought back home and seems none (be worse for her night out * 8c per oz Best Vanilla Extract, in bulk 12c per oz 1 lb 50c Tea for 39c W. W. BARNARD. You can save a little "GH ANGE" "© ®®j®7 J3)T trading the year around with P. A. Sigler, Prescription Druggist, Pincknev, Mich. 1t * w 'm ' ^ • ' k l ' j As spring approaches housecleaning is in order; of course there will be some rooms to paper. r m We have a full line of Wall Paper as cheap as good quali* ty can be sold. •*fl F. A SIGLER. •;$te ' >vr>C* *wi i i H .11 * ,'m* v^v ••>'*">^nii* imii i in i m m • luiMiiini i+hmm*m»****m. "C*-"*"rsw*K«t:v r/m »*<«•*•?. T « «..* ,*• «w>,.,. .^ ... ftCt'iil./illAjL-'. ^ttiMSbt* &;"1'' 'V" i' '•• : IS ••" ;!^ife " • W - r ' - - < ' 1 , — • • ^ - . - . ' . " . . . " • • • > • • - ' , - . ' / • ; . . ' - - ^ L : - v • • ' " . • / •.•a IN OUB GKMT STATR " ' ' * ' - : • • ' < • ' : ; ,i 'V >•- • ;.*U«!.. vjiF&v*-'". & : ; • , • • T H B ^ | | A l ^ q n | M c i , I N MICHIGAN BRIEFLY R B L ^ T E D . * h e Bottoa ftatll the • f a lag Q«b •oalth firalM Fat*-. In a n t i c i p a t e of ElHott G. Steven* son's opening address t o the jury in behalf of Ooi S u t t o * there w a s a large audience present1 w h e n • circuit court convened on the afternoon of the 7th. Capt. Atkinson and Juror Brown had both recovered sufficiently t o be in court, and i t is n o t anticipated that there will be any farther delay on account of either. Mrs. Atkinson was w i t h her husband and remained through the afternoon session. I n h i s address to the jury Attorney Stevenson outlined the defense of h i s c l i e n t He made a most powerful address, showing in detail where Sutton obtained that $8,200. The story of Sutton's life was carefully reviewed, and at the conclusion of Mr. Stevenson's address Capt Atkinson moved that the respondent be discharged because of technical irregularities i n the indictment and other proceedings. This w a s overruled, and the case was adjourned for the day to accommodate Fred A. Baker to argue the motion foe a new trial in the Marsh case. CoL smith The defense i n showed their hand matters on the 8th. Aoeuiation. the Sutton case in t w o important The first was that Sutton was paid 91,000 i n currency by a client during b i s visit i n New York in October, thru accounting for the $935 deposited by him on O c t 9, and the Other w a s t h e claim that Col. H. A. Smith prepared t h e minutes of the record of the alleged fraudulent special meeting of the military board held in Grand Rapids o n July IT, and-forged the signature of Gen. Case as president of the board t o this record. Papers were produced: in eyidencd that proved beyond doubt that t h e retainer fee received by CoL Sutton from Chas. M. Dally, representive of t h e Remington Arms Co., was O. K. The entire day was occupied by the defense on these two questions. Primary School Mooey DUtr&oteeV The 30th semi-annual apportionment of. primary .school interest., money was made by Supirlnfrndrtna a t Public Instruction Hammond on the lpth. There are 712,389 children of school age, between 3 and 20 years, included in the apportionment, and t h e total amount apportioned is 3356,194.50, the rate being 50 cents per capita. The following shows the sum each county will receive: , : '' •" • Alcona, $985; Alger, $680; Allegan, $6,039; Alpena, 83,389.50; Antrim, $2,- 298.50? Arenac,$l,u^,Ba*sga, $898.50; Barry, $3,203.50; Bay, $10,757; Benzie, $1,373.50; Berrien, $6,905; Branch, $3,- 4Wj Calboua, $5,061; Cass, $3,865; Charlevoix, $3,103; Cheboygan, $2,- 575.50; Chippewa, $2,609.50; Clare, $1,323; Clinton, $3,620; Crawford, $315; Delta, $3,215; Dickinson, $3,707; Eaton, $4,107.50; Emmet, $1,920.50; Genesee, $5,506; Gladwin, $1,059.50; Gogebic, $2,074; Grand Traverse, $3,903.50; Gratiot, $4,588; Hillsdale, $3,831.50; Houghton, $9,249; Huron, $8,- 356.50; Ingham, $5,435; Ionia, $4,737.50; Iosco, $1,765.50; Iron, $987; Isabella, $3,726; Jackson, $5,917; Kalamazoo, $5,- 400; Kalkaska, $923; Kent, $19,310.50;. Keweenaw, $391.50; Lake, $790.50; Lapeer, $4,415,50; Leelanau, $1,782; Lenawee, $6,499.50; Livingston, $2,715.50; Luce, $326; Mackinac, $1,153; Macomb, $5,378,50; Manistee; $4,743; Marquette, $6,202; Mason, $3,133; Mecosta, $3,645; Menominee, $4,433; Midland, $2,492.50; Missaukee, $1,335; Monroe, $5,360.50; Montcalm, $5,393; Montmorency, $443.- 50; Muskegon, $6,239; Newaygo, $3,- 015.50; Oakland, $5,583.50; Oceana, $2,- 735.50; Ogemaw, $1,334.50; Ontonagon, $614.50; Osceola, $2,916.50; Oscoda, $154.50; Otsego, $833; Ottawa, $6,838; Presque Isle, $1,267.50; Roscommon, $186.50; Saginaw, $13,357; St. Clair, $8,- 734.50; St, Joseph, $3,184; Sanilac, $6,- 281; Schoolcraft, $1,005.50; Shiawassee, $4,528; Tuscola, $5,803; Van Buren, $4,- 737.50; Washtenaw, $5,831; Wayne, $49,- 599.50; Wexford, $2,519.50. v H i t * lUftsarjr. The Scottish Bite Masons, of Detroit, arc to have a reunion Jane 4, 5, 6 and 7 which wlll.be a.memorable event in the history of high grade Masonry in the state. There are over 100 candidates who will come from all parts of the state to receive the degrees, from the 4th to the 83d inclusive. This branch of Masonry, which i s said t o be magnificent in it ^ritualistic forms and ceremonies, has grown more rapidly than a n y other during the past few years, and is destined to still greater and more rapid growth. The candidates who are to take the degrees at this session comprise leading and professional men from all parts of t h e state, and during the nest three weeks it is predicted that at least 50 more applications will come in. The mu&io for the occasion will be rendered by the highest talent of the city, and a small army of singers and players have been engaged. This branch of Masonry ^is said to be now open to all Master Masons from any part of the state. NE WS Y ttENESAMIiES ITEMS OATH ERED FROM DIRECTIONS. ALL <*•*. Jeffrie* SOU Hold* the Champloa- ' ship Honors Having Defeat**' Jss, Corbet! la Another Hard Veaffct Battle— Boiler Maker was too strong MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. f?oL. Smith's ss .Attacked, ¥WT 7*' jfe-',' '.': \ The prosecution' furnished"several surprises in the Sutton trial on the 9th, Col. Smith testifying t o some important conversations w i t h Col. Sutton and the" latter*s attorney,u Elliott G. SteveDSCn, no mention of which was made in the Marsh trial, because of a desire to keep them in the background for thia-trial»-o* because ahey wouldnot have been admissible as against Marsh. The conversation with Sutton related in part t o an effort to get Smith to leave the city so as to escape the gratifi Jury, a n * in part to the alleged plan af sailing a npecial session of the Legislature for t h e purpose of impeaching {Judge Person and Prosecutor Tuttle and theseay patting an end to the grand jury. CoL Smith started in with a continuation of his story as to the sale of the military stores on hand and the purchase of others. The defense early objected t o his telling of conversations w i t h ^fhite in the absence of Sutton, and Judge Wiest stated to the jury that this evidence was admitted on the understanding that the prosecutor was t o show a conspiracy with which Sutton w a s eonaected before completing the case; otherwise all this testimony was to be excluded and not considered by the jury. It was in August that White told Smith that Sutton and Marsh were connected with him In'the military deal, and the "wTtness told of b i s visit t o White's office on Sept. 12, a couple of hours before he was married, a n d h o w White called him back a a h e w a s tearing t h e office and handed him a check for $600, saying that i t was a wedding gift from Marsh, Sutton and himself, each sharing equally. Marsh w a s -present at this time. The entire day w a s occupied in the examination of Smith, and $he cross examination will be concluded on the Itth. Trial Postpone«-• Joror Sick. There was no session of court on the 10th, owing to the illness of one of the jurors, Fred Brown, of'Mason. Agsla ltatpoaod. The Sutton trial w a s again adjourned on t h e 11th, o w i n g t o the Hiness of Juror Brown. Adjournment was taken until t h e 15th. m Graatod Vint CrXU Coctiaeatot. First grade certifleatea from the jMarch examination have s e e n indorsed "by the superintendeatof public instrnetion for the following parsons; Walter M. Bishop, Big Bapida; Gnrdoa T. Chapel, Grand Rapids; R. X. Culver, tforth Bradley; P. <X Decker, Eagle [Elver; Millard Frappier, Pineoaaing; lEalph Hawley; Orattan; C EL Kellogg, Elm Hall; Earnest E. Knight, St. Johns; IPaul L. Lain*, Otisville; Jemima Mc- Arthur, CaajiCilftBel Plnmxa*r#,Mancelona; Chas. G. Patoey, Hanilac Center; Harry £1 Rico, Elsie; Joan S. Robertson, Waldron; 1L & Boberts, Central Lake; A I t Sadcett, Freeport; Geo. Stoart, Uaoates Orrio,JSL Wylie, Weekly Crop Report. The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather service says that generally the week has been frosty and dry. Very light showershaveoeeurred in scattered localities and a wet snow in some others. Cold drying winds prevailed during most days and heavy frosts on the last three nights of the week. Fortunately vegetation was not far enough advanced so that much damage would result. In a few cases damage t o strawberries is reported, but so far as known at present-no damage was done to fruit. It has been too dry for rye and clover to make much progress, although some improvement is noticable. Wheat continues in very poor condition and many farmers.are plowing it up. The dry weather has been favorable_ta the spread_of forest fires, which have prevailed extensively and done considerable damage during the past 10 days. Field work has progressed steadily. Oat seeding is Bearing completion in most counties of the lower peninsula and is quite generally begun in the upper peninsula. In the extreme southern couuties oats have germinated nicely, but generally -the weather is too cold for much growth. Pastures have improved so that considerable stock has been turned out. Detroit Track Drivers Strike. The trouble between the truck drivers and the Detroit Cartage association, comprising all the cartage companies in Detroit, was brought to a head on the 8th, wnen the 33 teamsters employed by the Ferguson company quit work. As soon as this was made known to the other companies their men were ordered to take out trucks to assist the Ferguson people in delivering freight. The men refused to obey and all the companies brderedlthe trucks back to the barns, locked the barns and the men were temporarily out of a job. This was in accordance with the association's program, of which the employes had received due notice. The strikers immediately notified the merchants that they wohld move everything from the freight house with their own teams. The cartage companies- saythatTIT wilT be~impos8ible for the strikers to handle freight of any bulk, whatever, as the trucks they have are mostly single and light ones. All other goods will be obliged to remain in the depot, and according t o an agreement signed by all the railroad companies last January after 24 hours' storage rates will be charged. • School Land for Sale. Sixty-five hundred acres of re-examination and re-appraised,primary school land were restored to market on the 10th by being offered at public auction at the state land affiee. H o t a single bid was..received, but it is expected that the lands will be in demand at private sale to which U ^ f are now sub*" j e c t They are loortod i n the counties of Oceana, Iftewaygo, Iosco and Ogemaw. Disease la Michigan, Reports to the state board of health show that neuralgia, bronchitis, rheumatism, influenza and tonsillitis in the order named caused most of the sickness in Michigan during the past week. Cercbro-spinal meningitis was reported at 6 places; smallpox, 8; whoopingcough, 15; diphtheria, 17; typhoid fever, 17; scarlet fever, 74, measles, 108, and. consumption, 155. Manistee suffered a fire loss of $2,000 on the 0th. SpriDgport, Jackson county, will have rural free delivery service. Work on the new dam and bridge over the S t Joseph river will be commenced at once. Manistique is to have a new bank to be known as the First National. I t is capitalized at $35,000. IThe Automatic Carpet Sweeper Co., which was established at Marine City a little over a year ago, will remove to Detroit. Farmers in the vicinity of Berrien Springs say that wheat will only be one-fourth of a crop this season. Many are plowing it up. A long, slender fly with yellow stripes across its back is doing much damage to buds in peach orchards in the vicinity of Benton Harbor. Fruit in Alcona county, if indications do not disappoint, will be the best crop in years. Wheat looks fair; much bet ter than last spring at this time. Miss Lottie Fetterhoff, of Reed City, had her hands and arms terribly burned by the igniting of gasoline by friction while she was cleaning a pair of gloves. The difference between the coal miners and operators in the Bay district are all settled and the men have gone to work. The compromise rate is 93 cents a ton. At a special election in Capac it was decided to purchase a chemical engine and accessories, at an expense of $2,- 300. At present the town has no fire protection. - Wheat and clover fields are looking very poorly in Jackson county. Wheat has mostly been killed by insects and clover was badly heaved by the early thawing and freexing. Quartermaster-General Atkinson on the 10th stated it as his opinion that no state encampment would be held this year owing to the refusal of troops to waive their per diem pay. Work is being rushed on the section of the Detroit-Toledo electric line lying between Monroe and Toledo. A large force of graders and bridge builders are at work, and the first delivery of rails will soon be made. George Knaggs owns a farm near Maybee, and most of it is under cultivation. The remarkable part of it is that the work on the farm is all done by Mr. Knaggs himself, who is 9¾years old.' He is remarkably well preserved, •fad is the father of 13 children. A peculiar freak of the heavy wind storm on the 6th w a s the picking u p bodily by~the WinbT o f several "sections of a rail fence on the farm of William McCutcheon, about two miles south Of Rogers City, carrying them away and neatly depositing them in the field some 20 rods from their former location without displacing a single raiL The banks at Cedar Springs and Rockford, which were both owned by Frank L. Fuller, of the former place, How the Now Act Affects Puerto XUoaas The administration bureau of statistics has of late ^been -busy figuring out exactly what the people of Puerto Rico will have to pay in t h e way of revenue, by reason of the passage of the recent act. The following are the rates of duty which will be collected under the new law on the more important articles entering Puerto Rico from the United States: Flour, free of duty; corn, 3 l-4c. per bushel; bacon, free of duty; corn-meal, 3a per bushel; rice, free of duty; oatmeal, 1 1-2 mills per pound; oats, 2 l-4c, per bushel; pork, free of duty; dried apples, 1 pound valued at 6 c , 3 mills; codfish, free of duty; brooms, valued at $1.20 per dozen, on each broom, 6 mills; mutton, free of duty; candleB, on one pound valued at 5c., 11*3 mills; fresh beef, free of duty; coal, bituminous, per ton, 10c.; ©copers' wares and wood, cut, for making casks for sugar or molasses, free of duty; cotton cloth, unbleached, on 1 yard valued at 8 a , 3 mills; on 1 yard valued a t 10a, 4 mills; on one yard valued at 12a, 6 mills; on 1 yard valued at 12 l-2c, 8 mills; bags for sugar, free of—duty; machinery for making and refining sugar, free of duty; wire, Nos. 13-J6, per pound, 2 2-10 mills; plows, free of duty; nails, cut, per pound, 9-10 of 1 mill; hoes, free of duty; wire nails,, per pound, 1 1-2, nailjs,; machetes, free of duty; steel bars, per pound. 9-10 of 1 mill; agricultural implements, not machinery, free of duty; boots and shoes, on one pair valued at $1, 3 7-10 cents; hatchets, free Of duty; india rubber boots and shoes, on one pair valued at 50c., 2 1-4 cents; cotton thread, on each dozen spools of 200 yards, valued at 26c., 1 8-10 cents; clocks, valued at $1, 6 Cents; rough lumber, free of duty; carpets, valued at 35c. per yard, on each yard, 2 6-10 cents; modern school furniture, free of duty; dried herring, per pound, 1 mill; writing paper on each valued at 17c, 8 mills; lard on each pound valued at 6c., 3 mills; butter, on each pound valued at 14c., C mills; soap, on each pound valued at 10c., 3 mills; lime, free of duty; beans, per bushel, 6 7-10 cents; household furniture, on each dollar's value, 5 2-10 cents; harness and saddlery, on each" dollar's value, 0 7-10 cents; earthenware, common, on each dollar's value, 3 7-10 cents; china, white, on each dollar's value, 8 2-10 cents; glassware, common, on each dollar* Br valuer* 7-10 cents. In addition to this the entire free list, of course, of the Dingley law applies to Puerto Rico, except as to coffee, on which the Puerto Rican act levies a special duty in the interest of coffee growers of the island. have been closed up~to~satTsfy~a $40,000 mortgage. Manager Peck, w h o eonducted the Rockford bank, is blamed for the misfortune. The whole farming community of Kent county and financiers generally are affected by the sudden closing of the banks. E. W. Drumm, a milkman, of Jackson, while crossing the Michigan Central tracks with his milk wagon, about noon on the 6th, was struck by a fast train and hurled from his wagon, a distance of 100 feet. The wagon was smashed, but the horses escaped. Drumm was taken to the city hospital by the police patrol and the surgeons dressed his wounds. His right leg was badly shattered and his head crushed. A dispatch from Traverse City, dated May 7, saysi Forest fires are_raging in all directions east, north and south of this place. Appall of smoke hangs over Traverse City, and cinders are blown into the city from fires to the south. Unless rain comes soon farmers and lumbermen will lose very heavily. Near Williamsburg,/a vast tract of hardwood timber is doomed to destruction, and wood is being destroyed by the~b<indreds of cords. Near barker Creek small armies of men are continu-' ally fighting the flames in night and day reliefs. Corfrett Kaoeked Oat In the 23d Roaad. Inth»fastest, 'prettiest and closest heavyweight ring battle ever fought in New York, Jas. J. Jeffries has re-affirmed his right t o t h e championship. I n t h e a r e u a of the Seaside Sporting club, Coney^Esfand, on the 11th, he decisively defeated Jim Corbett, once ebampion of the world himself, after 22 rounds of scientific fighting. I t was a clean knockout that came so quickly that i t dazed the thousands of keen, alert, intent spectators and left them in doubt a s ' t o just how the "winning blow w a s delivered. I t w a s avowed that it was'a left hand jolt t o the jaw, but Jeffries himself and Referee White, who stood at h i s side, say i t was a right hand swing. There i s credit for the victor and credit for the vanquished in this cleverest of ring battles. Jeffries must b e awarded the laurels of victory yet his opponent i s entitled t o all honor for his most wonderful fight. That feature of t h e contest standB out in relief as the most striking one of the battle. Chicago Robbed of «300,000. A scheme by which the eity of Chicago has been defrauded o u t of sums aggregating $200,000, according t o Chief of Detectives Colleran, has been unearthed by detectives and t w o men are now in jail charged with conspiracy, while seven others are under surveillance. Clarence M. Wolfe and Geo. W. Piggott* employes in the water office, are under arrest charged with participating in the conspiracy which i t is said has been going am for over five years. It i s alleged that Wolfe and Piggott were caught in the act of changing the dial of a water meter i n the Ranier hotel The detectives say the alteration was part of the scheme by which the fraud was operated, During the past two months t w o city detectives have stood in a room seven feet square in the basement of the Ranier hotel, looking through narrow peep holes in a 14-inch brick wall and watching for evidence. So conclusive is the showing against the men arrested that they have confessed their guilt. Forest fires in the vicinityjxt Dubois, Pa., on the 8th caused the loss of three lives and the destruction of much property, TRAN8VAAJ, WAR JT&MA.. • A dispatch from Kroonsfcad • dated May IS, says: The arrival of Lord fcoberts was hailed>With9e|th«siaam b | a l l .the British iaUaftanl*. , T h r e e hundred Free Staters were anxious to "surrender. The bridge] t<> JthV south .had pot been destroyed, but thf large bridge near the town* njhd MstBilV^ed. T h e Irish brigade * i t h tb* federals burned the goods'sbedY According t o ' t o e •town*p#ople many « f them-arer* drank The g o e r s ' are n o w trekking to t h e Vaal river where they are entrenching. Gen. French encamped northeast of t h e town and dispatched a force t o cut t h e line, The project succeeded late a t night* bat unfortunately after the; departure of the last train. Although the troops had marched 16 miles- theywere in excellent form on entering; the town. Many arrests have been made chiefly of those who had maligned t h e British. It was fannd that many per* sous have been deported from Ladybrand for ultra-sympathy w i t h the- British. The official closing of the 1899 voiksraad, which broke up unofficially i n September last, took place at Pretoria on the 7th. The vacant seats of Gen. Joubert and Gen. De Kock and others were filled with flowers. In the prayer of t h e chaplain an allusion t o Gen. Joubert moved many t o tears. After the prayer the raad adjourned to t h e afternoon, when t h e session of 1900 was inaugurated. President Kruger arrived in the state carriage with t h e usual escort All the diplomatists and foreign attaches were present.. All the prisoners in the hands of t h e British at Kroonstad agree that t h e quarrel between t h e Free Staters and the Transvaalers i s so acute that t h e Transvaalershave decided to leave their allies, whom they accuse of cowardice and lack of patriotism. The prisoners, even the Transvaalers, appear glad t o have been captured. They say they are sick of a war which can have only one end. Several have exclaimed, "We have lost our liberty; b u t w h y should we lose our lives?" The British column, 3,000 strong, has arrived at Vryburg, 100 miles from Mafeking. It roached there on" the 10th, and, though harassed by the Boers, is pushing swiftly forward. Fifty miles south of Vryburg, at Taungs, is Gen. Hunter's main body, moving slowly and contending with considerable forces. The pick of his mounted men are the 3,000 w h o are going without wheeled transport rand at a rate that may possibly bring them to Mafeking on the 14th or 15th. The Bryan Home Guards, a military club of Lincoln, Neb., on the 8th adopted resolutions bearing o n t h e South African war, concluding as follows: "We believe that this unholy war which Britain is now carrying on in South Africa is wicked and destructive t o human liberty and is prompted by avarice and greed. We believe t h e Boers deserve the sympathy of all men and that Britain should be condemned by the civilized world." Lord Roberts sends the following from Smaldeel, under date of May 6: We crossed the ,Vet river this morning, and are now encamped at Smaldeel Junction. The enemy is in full retreat towards Zand river and Kroonstadt. The last Boor trairi left here bri t h e 5th. Boor losses yesterday on the west flank were 40 killed. The rear guard _ remains behind kopjes 10 miles distant. Gen. Button's advanced camp of t h e colonial regiments is now settled at Welgelegen siding. According to reports the Boers intend to make a b i g stand near the Zand river. The railroad has been repaired to the south of the Vet river and the engineers are busy making a deviation across the bed. The situation a t Mafeking is unchanged. The garrisonts depressed"at~ there being no sign of relief, but is a s determined as ever to deprive the Boers of a crowning triumph in the western border. "A case of whisky realized $54 at a raffle, and a pound of flour w a s sold at auction for two guineas." The British advance guard i s within 45 miles of Kroonstadt. Free Staters, in the expectation that Kroonstadt will speedily become untenable, are, according to information from Lorenzo Marquez, preparing t o transfer their government to Heilbron, 50 miles northeast. A St. Petersburg dispatch says:: T h e people of Orel, Russia, have subscribed 12,000 roubles to send a party of volunteers to the Transvaal. The celebrated Fr. John, of Cronstadt, h a s given the expedition his blessing, and presented a holy ikon t o the members. The Netherlands peace society h a s addressed an appeal t o President "Mc- Kinley begging h im t o farther t h e peaceful object of the Boer mission, to. investigate their case, t o bring abo'ut arbitration and put a ttoe> to the pernK clous war in South Africa. President Steyn i s n o w at Llndloy, the new seat of t h e Free State govern^ ment. • > - ! • SSO Beeldeota Made HotnoU By a fire which had its origin i n t h e Farmers' Market house, Camden, N. J., on the 13th, completely destroying that building, 10 stores and nearly SO dwellings, about 850 persons' were made homeless and $200,000 worth of property was destroyed. Boys either accidentally or purposely set Are to a larga pile of tarred lumber. \ < o v ».'*•*>*•• .•«* • »* i * r w f '*yr' r^swor^i' J •• '•r3(fr?^i.")flp*j!«*VJ*< [piVirirr-^'i'T'T" ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ f r,» V.,I.,W*MI'I m+i+dj&mHM* •tt<r.ii, ?r~. *4t*MMVfrlfr- 7r"~*Tf" ,rt" v. • ^'V*^-x •i':^'"' vt,, SK*>. i • / ^ • - - t . ' 1 - . - ' adWiir iint • i^iiitiitiTiiwrait-Miw—^xiw • * • , " . . ' I " ! V.*"'- * . • ' • • ' . \ •A-r- SB **>k!fc**«*i***AA»k«>fc^*M*)rtc*>******<£ * ©NTH*-,. 3* A STORY OF THE asptaa BOER CAMPAIGN IN NATAL*:*;,*; By H E Mackenzie " C$At^ja}8;'^(Continued.), "I remembered ilrie was the day you spoke, of riding over," said Dr. Adair .Roths*—for it was he—in a low voice; "but'f/t -hardly expected yoa would come'today, with these terrible rumors about" Bluebell's eyes grew larger than their wont. "Rumors? I haven't heard any," she sajd. "What are they. Doctor Rothes?' "You haven't heard?" He had not released her hand, and was holding it very closely now. "They say that the Boers are marching into Natal." "Oh!" Bluebell uttered a little cry, and the rosy color faded out of her face. "Is it war, then?' "I suppose so," Rothes answered gravoly. "It seems Kruger has as good as declared war by sending a message to England demanding, that our troops should be Immediately recalled from South Africa." Bluebell sat very still on her horse, her hands clasped; Rothes had at last withdrawn his.. "Will thev come to Ladysmith?" she whispered at last. Rothes nodded. "That is what is expected. We shall be besieged.- The inhabitants are beginning to fly already, and I expect-in a few days Ladysmith will be deserted except by | the garrison," "And you, what will you do?" Bluebell asked. There was a little quiver in her voice, which seemed to send a swift thrill of mingled joy and pain to Rothes* very soul. "I shall remain here, of course," he answered, trying to speak Jn his usual tone. "Unless there is fighting outside. If there is I shall go with the army." , Bluebell was silent for a moment, and then she said: "You will be on our side, of course?" "I will be with the British army," Rothes answered quietly, "but, thank heaven, a doctor's business is not to fight on any particular side, or to slay _ his brother, but to do what he can for those who are wounded and dying on either side. But you are going into the town, Miss Leslie? I must not keep_you." "I have messages," salcTBtuebell; "but I will not wait long, as I am going back alone.'.' "May I go a bit of the way with ymi?A Rothaa asked eagerly. "I do not like the idea of you riding those twelve miles alone with the country in this unsettled state." Her- soft eyes fell suddenly. Bluebell would hardly 'acknowledge to herself how her heart beat and her vein* thrilled at the proposal. "Thank you," she said the next moment. "It is kind of you. I shall leave^ the town about three, I think." "Then I shall be here at that time," he answered. "Good-bye, just now." And he moved away. ( Bluebell rode on into the town. The terrible tidings had shocked and horrified her, but she was not frightened. There was little fear in'Bluebell Leslie's nature, small and childish and fragile as she looked. And she was a woman; and-the4ook in Adair, Rothes' eyes, the close, warm clasp of his hand, occupied her thoughts almost more than this terrible picture of war. She found Ladysmith In a state of confusion. Many of the shops were shut. But Bluebell managed to get her business done, and then went to see one of her acquaintances. She found her busy preparing for departure. "I suppose it's safer to go," said Mrs. Lloyd, a pretty little English woman, whose husband was an engineer. "Ted insists on my going; but I don't feel as if I could leave him here alone." "You are going and Mr. Lloyd Is startled eyes, and then: "Oh, Nellie, how can you?" "I would .not, of course, if I had only myself ft oqnsider," said -Mrs. Lloyd, the ^ars,.springing .to her eyes; "bnt there is my poor Utile baby, Bluebell." "What of-that?" said Bluebell. "A wlfe/a .place. ,la. besida her, husband, surely? Better you should both die together, if the worst comes, than that you should be separated. Nellie, how would you feel if anything happened, to your husband and yon so far away?" Nellie burst into tears. "Yes, you are quite right, Bluebell. . I held out against Ted ever so long, arid, now that ^ypusneaj like that, I feel that I have been very cowardly to gif e in to him. No, I won* golV' was thoroughly made up, after a little, and the two friends kissed each other, with the feeling that they might never meet again on earth. Bluebell kept back her own tears, and answered the little woman as bravely as she could, but as she rode out of the town her path was all blurred by the blinding tears that came to her eyes now. Doctor Rothes was waiting for her, mounted on a fine cnesnut horse of Ills own, and together they rode on itf silence until they were out of sight of the town. "You saw one of your friends?" Rothes said at last. "Yes. I saw Mrs. Lloyd. She is going to stay at Ladysmith even if it Is besieged." "Brave little woman!" said Rothes, a tone of emotion in-his voice. "I always thought her rather a butterfly, and I beg her pardon mentally for that." "In fact, you thought she and I were very much alike?" said Bluebell, with a little tone of coquetry. "Confess now you think me that, too, don't you, Doctor Rothes?" "I never thought you anything but—" , He was speaking with a sudden passion, bnt he suddenly checked himself and paused. "You know you are not justified in speaking like that," he said at last gravely. "Did I ever give you reason to do so?" Bluebell laughed a little. "Do you remember the bail at Maritzburg last spring, Doctor Rothes? Ah, you didn't approve of me at all then!" He remembered it quite well. It was the first time he had met the Leslies, for he had been practicing in Maritzburg himself then. Bluebell's wild, childishly high spirits had carried her away that night, and she had flirted indiscriminately with all the officers then stationed at Maritzburg. Bluebell remembered it, too. "Who is that grave-looking young man gazing so strangely at me?" she asked her partner, a gay young lieutenant. "Do you think he wants an introduction, or is he only trying to wither me with a glance of his eye?'' "The latter, I think," the lieutenant had answered, more truthfully than CHAPTBRni; He rode forward And lifted his hat, putting his horse in Bluebell's way so that she could not pass. Bluebell tancifid his face was paler than usual; but his deep, slowly-moving eyes did not move from her face. "Your father has sent me to meet you, Miss Leslie," he said in his rich, deep tone. "We. have heard that the Boer army has crossed into Natal, and is marching straight on Ladysmith. It is not safe for you to be alone on the veldt" "I am not alone, thank you, Mr. Moore," said the girl, a touch of defiance In her tones. "Doctor Rothes"— she turned towards Adair—"has kindly been seeing me home. He had heard the news you refer to." She was struck by the look on Gerald Moore's face as he turned to Rothes. There was.an almost diabolical expression upon it; but it passed away so quickly that she could not have sworn to it. "I presume that Dr. Rothes will not object to handing you over to my charge now that you are within three miles of New Kelso?" he said. It seemed to Bluebell there was an undercurrent of either menace or defiance in his voice. She glanced Into Rothes' face. He sat very stiff and very erect on his horse, his face turned towards the other man. Bluebell had never—not even that night of the Maritzburg ball —seen so stern and cold a look upon his face as that which froze it at this moment The expression startled her still more now. Was it possible these two men knew each other?" "I leave the matter entirely in Miss Leslie's hands,' he said gravely. "If she thinks I have come far enough, I am quite prepared to return to Ladysmith. Moore looked at Bluebell. "You had better come with me, MiS3 Leslie, and allow Dr. Rothes to re- ] turn home," he said; then added in a lower tone: "Your father is not quite himself today. Perhaps you would not care to have a stranger at New Kelso under the circumstances." Not quite himself! That decided Bluebell. Not for worlds would she have Adair Rothes, whose good opinion she felt so strangely reluctant to lose, see her own father in a halfintoxicated condition, and that was evidently what Moore's words implied. Adam Leslie had always been a little apt to exceed, but it was only of late—within the last six months—that his daughter had noticed i t And it seemed to her, since the coming of Gerald Moore that her father had CHltfACROUfc MAN Woald Hot A Columbus avenue car was bowling merrily up Broadway the ofcner night when a fat elderly lady rose and signalledrto. the conductor. He rang the bell, and the woman proceeded to exe-, cnte a masterly, Cakewalk down the car. Just as she bad covered half the distance to the door an exceptional bit of playfulness on the part of the gripman gave a -phenomenal corkscrew', movement to the ear'and brought the woman's triumphal progress to a sudden halt She stood staying and tottering\ \~' tm~^ before a red-cheeked, pleasant-faced man who was absorbed in an evening paper. As he paused in his reading to refold his paper, he caught sight of the wabbling figure that loomed up above him, and wadding his paper into a hopeless state, he sprang hastily to his feet "Take this seat, madam," he said. "Oh, no, thank you," said the woman, reeling and clutching at the strap. "But I insist." "Really, sir, you are very kind, but " "I couldn't think of allowing a lady to, stand." "But I " she began feebly. The man was losing his temper. "Sit down," he said, still polite, but now stern. "But, sir, I " He took her by the shoulders and firmly, though gently, put her in his vacant place. [ The other passengers laughed. The conductor grinned and rang the bell. The gripman started the car, which had stopped at the crossing. The polite and "magerfui" man expanded his chest and beamed self-approval. "But, please, sir, I wanted to get out," walled the fat woman in helpless protest As the car stopped again she struggled to her feet and made for the door, looking apprehensively at the chivalrous man, who dived' into his old seat and went into eclipse behind his paper.— New York Sun. Is that tSnd feeHng—bloatf leeks vitality and richness, sad hsnee yen sap lite a laggard all day and can** get rested at night. ' Hood's 'SarsapisVina wni enre yod because It wIM restate 4o> the Mood the- sjSHKHs it needs to noqslslw. strengthen and sotffttn the muscles, nerves and organs of the body. It gives swaatyf nhaankag alisip mil Imparts new life and rigor to every4mM»^on.. , > t * T l r ^ - M l 9 1 * spring Iwooldhav* no appetite and wmfcMeat «*•* an&wttt* r oat ambition, v -Ten* Jfoedfe 8arsapari»e> as I grew stronger. That tired Seeling left me and I felt better in every way/* W. K. BAKES, Box 98, Miltord, Onto. Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Prepared by C. 1. Hood 6 -Co, Lowell* Mass. * * Reuben, Jewish name, signifies the son of a vision. Mark is of Romas origin, meaning the hammer. Are Ton Vsla* Alloo/s Foot-Kftao* It is the only core for Swollen, Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olrnqted. LeRoy„ N, Y. Anna, Hannah, tbe gracious one. are Hebrew oUnlike tbi nsiority of f e w f t j i t w M M rare of B«*rf- *efa«, the GARFIELD HJUDACSX F0WUBKS contain no injurious dram; tkoy « • BOOJO turn olmnle berte that can harm no «e* awl yafefhoy pocltWoW CUME HEADACHE. Baaapt* j — f c— Of *StmHeaoacha Powden will be sent .upon • • • • • I A4dr«M th« Garfield Tea Company, Braqfctja. Jf. V. Cassandra Is former of men. tr•a m tlie Greek sad neons a regallantlx. "He's Jtoclor JtetkM^j|Bd...| yicided-stiH-moFe to his unfortunate they say he is one of the awfully serious kind, you know. Takes life like a funeral, and believes one should go to church twice on Sundays. That kind of thing, don't you know." Rothes' sunburned face had deepened just a little in tint. "It Is toor bad to bring back those old foolishnesses to one's memory," he said. "I did not know you then, Miss Leslie^ I had not seen you Jn your home. I did not know you earned the love and devotion of the poor natives on your father's place. I did not know you taught them, as far as was possible, not the mere profession of Christianity, but its practice." Bluebell bent a little over her horse's head. "1 am afraid I ought to teach myself that first, Doctor Rothes. Charity begins at home. But let us. not speak of this. We can't be anything but friends, can we^adth this terrible danger facing us? Surely it will draw all European people out here closer together if anything could?" "Yes," said Rothes quietly, " we cant be anything but friends." Bluebell felt vaguely hurt at the cold words. They rode on, the horses* necks quite close together, and Rothes talked of the coming ordeal. ~ Bluebell felt somehow strangely disappointed. The last time she had met Adair Rothes he had held her hand long, and looked into her eyes with a look that had made every vein in her body thrill; and now he was so_cool and indifferent—a friend, as he had said, and nothing more; It was not that Bluebell was in remaining?" «claimeo\ Bluebell,'wlth|love with h im; She told.herself about a dozen times a day that she liked Adair Rothes very much, but could never ix»agine him as a lover; yet now, why this sinking of her heart? It was drawing towards sunset—a glorious sunset The whole Of the sky died in crimson and gold, the very veldt reflected the crimson, so that it looked a* if it were bathed In blood. Bluebell shuddered as she thought that very soon ft might be. A kopje was before them, one oi those little hills rising steeply from the one side, sloping from the other, so common on the Natal veldt Suddenly, as Bluebell looked towards i t a figure on horseback emerged from behind it, afid came riding straight towards them. Bluebell felt a thrill of annoyance Bluebell left her friend, whose mind-f and aversion run through her, for she recognised the rider at once. It the millionaire, Gerald Moore. weakness. "Perhaps you had better not come any further, Doctor Rothes," she said, in a low voice. "If Mr. Moore is going to New Kelso, of course he may as well ride with me; but I would just as soon go by myself. I am not a bit afraid." Rothes took off his hat and held out his hand. For one minute, only one, their horses were close together, and Moore's was so far apart as to render him out of earshot at leasts of a whisper. -— "Good-by," said Rothes, hurriedly and a little hoarsely. "I don't know when I may see you again. God only knows I pray that He may guard and keepjjpu from danger!" He bent a little nearer, and added in a whisper: "As you value your safety and happiness, beware of that man. I entreat of you to do so. He is a dangerous man. I cannot say more. Good-by— good-by." The clasp of his fingers on her hand was to remain there for many days. He rode off, raising his hat, and a strange sense of desolation and loneliness fell upon Bluebell., She turned Rover's head and rode on, not glancing at Moore. Adair's words still rang in her ears. "So that is Doctor Rothes?" said Moore, giving his horse a little cut of the whip that sent him springing on beside Bluebell/ •*Yes," she said, looking straight into his face. "Do you know him?" "I had the pleasure of meeting him once in Maritzburg," said the millionaire dryly; "but, Miss Leslie, I wish to talk of something else just now. Your father has given me leave to do so. What do you think has kept me all this time lingering about this district?" Bluebell shook her ruddy brown head. A feeling of vague discomfort and uneasiness shot through her at the question; but not in her wildest guesses could she have arrived within a mile of the truth. Gerald Moore went on slowly: "The country will soon be in a ferment; existence in it will be dangerous, unsafe. For men this does not matter so much; for women, especially those"—he paused and added impressively—" whom we love, it is terrible not to be thought of. Your father wishes you to go put of the country while yet there is time." (To be continued.) TYPEWRITER EXPERTS. Doubt as to tbe UteTalnMS of Their Testimony. While it is generally admitted that in some cases of a simple nature the opinion of a typewriter expert may be of advantage in settling a question of doubt, there is an impression among many members of the "typewriting fraternity" that the ability of such experts is grossly overestimated. In as much, they argue, as typewriting consists merely of depressing keys which on a given machine strike-type of uniform shape and size, there can, as a rule, be found no trustworthy characteristics of the writer. "For any one," avers a veteran operator in this city, "however familiar he may be with typewriters and typewritingr to pick out the identical machine on which a certain document was written is abBOIntely Impossibly.. One might as well expect an all-round sewing-machine man to tell which of a hundred machines of the same make did a given piece of sewing. The work of a cheap, toy typewriter is, of course, easily distinguishable from that of a high-class I one, and the work of any one of the three or four models of typewriters in most common use also has characteristics. By a simple adjustment of the tension of a typewriter it is possible to disguise the work of a machine that even the most •"ywHm^ttg nrtngrvgr Shut not thy purse strings always against painted distress.—Lamb, would be unable to identify i t Much is due to the typewriter's adjustment and to the operator's fingering of the keyboard. No two persons typewrite exactly alike, yet it is a fact that the work of one operator, executed on a given machine at different times and under changed circumstances, often varies in appearance.—New York Sun. SECURITY. sttaagiuifift ^ s i ^ Carter's (little Liver Pills. Lane's Family Medicine. ; Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this' is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c Identity Tickets. The wounded Thomas Atkins comes off the field with his identity ticket in his coat, and the wounded Boer arrives with a much more elaborate document in his pocket As an evidence of the complete and careful thoughtout arrangements for war which the Transvaal and the Free State have made, these identity tickets of theirs are most remarkable. Each is printed on a strong cardr-backed with greencolored canvas, which holds together like the syllabus of a debating society. In addition to full particulars of the identity and address of the owner, ?t bears these notices in English and Dutch: "In case of bearer of this being killed or wounded, you are requested to send this card, through the nearest commanding officer or responsible official, to the identity department above mentioned. The identity department of the Red Cross Society will forward to English authorities information about wounded English soldiers who might be made prisoners.— New York Press. 0/ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAYASLK M O N T H L Y . AKotmta of 130.09 and upward* received. Write for particulars. STANDARD INVESTMENT CO,, DCTHOIT, - i - MICHIGAN, Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c package of Grain-0 It takes the place of co£» fee at J the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing idd Healthful. ABSOLUTE «afjn«turs> of fMMUmiESS. FBI CfttfSTtFAHOl. HmmmscttuumwEsiixi.i ti ':% CURE SICK HEADACHE. SACRIFICE SALE First Class Music. SO PIECES. S». For sixty 4ay* w » wSM evad FIFTT PTBCBS OF FUtivT CLASS, F U U MZKO, high grade, staarfanl MUSIC, emref aHy Daet»,<l«arteift*> Xe«re Meledlse, B prepaid by pmwt er UaUedStKteeerU dollars In rash* eta reaalar palco e f tWo saaaio la **©. Addr YKAMCIM WA1XAKW OLgN St CO* 148)HlhaSilky, * * w Y e t * City. Ia*tra*seatai tecladias; ttetoa, Felkaa, Operas* «e., etc., eaara-eo to aay pmrt of t h e ipso tee iQptuf two* order. Tho ' - . • ; ' ' ; . ' ' ••••'•, x - ! £•'' " • . ' . - -.-7--.- " ' ' ' . ' • * ' '! 'ii:£M * • v :*:• l m PENSIONS^ WHUCAFT, MM Now York A' QUICK WAMmOTON, D.G* DROP8Y&.5S epsassets. . Bwofasfmi l i i isUU—l loi MSCVVUY, jrrtm % mats* v * •it i * * :>:; • • , . > ' • ' ^ - & ' ' ' • : " • - . - ; : • ' : ' • « * > ; Wife:* WW 'i,"Jf li»%iL ' " " ' A 1 * - ' " * '•••• ' • • ' - • • " ' ^ ' i ' 1 " ••, •'••»•',• tvy*-*•''•'<••< ••' %«*J •"•'M-tt,.,.'!'!-. : ^ J,':,'» • itiiyv •.'•••' "Ma1.-- ^ - - ft*u.- '.--v---. If/ <*'"; ! « - : * > • . ^ • ' - t I -,r ©he ^ittcfetuy ^iepatrh. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1900. Flan to sell some farm product every day of the 866. Make your farm do it. That will lift the mortgage. A n E p i d e m i c of Whooping? Couffn* Last winter during an epidemic of whooping couph my childrencontractthe disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy very successfully for croup and natura ly turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.— John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale hy F. Angler, druggist, It is reported that there is a great scarcity in beans. The 1899 crop was nearly a million bushels short. It may pay to enlarge the acreage in this crop. QUESTION A N S W E R E D . 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 they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the ?clion 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 a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. Sigler's. A man at Lapeer would not pay the tax on his dog and when the dog warden went after the animal the owner went after him. He has been arrested for resisting an officer and will unddbtedly pay a fine equal to many licenses. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has, been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has deen cured of chronic diarrhoea by the u*e of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives, for sale by F, A. Sigler druggist. . —The postage stamp is sixty years old this month. It was invented by a printer, James Chalmers of Dundee, Scotland, who died in 1853. England, sixty years ago introduced the new system of prepaying letter postage, and it was adopted by the U. S. about a year later. The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Anyone who has has an attack of sciatic or inflamatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sipler, druggist. LOCAL N E W S . EXCURSIONS V4ATHB PERE MARQUETTE New Milwaukee Line Via OUOWA Beach. Over 980 incompetent physicans are now practicing medicine in Michigan according to the statement of Dr. Lodge of the board of registration. After next fall it is expected they will all be obliged to discontinue practicing. The new medicine law -goes into effect then. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad The Pere Marquette B. K."w ^njT O , r t i *f e l 1 ^^ a n d establish on 4l*y 14 a new steam- \™f\***- T""h qr are not food but er line-between Ottowa Beach and Milwaukee. The steamers " F. & P. M. N6. 4" and " Petoskey" will be used in this service, which will be first class in all respects. Connecting train will leave South Lyon at fi:23 p. m., arriving at Ottawa Beach at 11 p. m. Steamers will arrive at Milwaukee at 6 medicine and the-best in use to put a liorse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Siger. A circular issued by Hatch and Foote, Wall streei bankers, showed that in 1898 The International Paper Co- was making a profit of $10 per ton on its output and that its output was 1,420 tons a day. a. m. Eastbound steamer I i t appears that the trust now conwill leave Milwaukee at 10 p. m.. j trols the most available sources of connecting with tiain leaving Ot-1 supply of raw material and water tawa Beach at 5:50 a. m. and arr- p o w e r in the country, iving at South Lpon at 10:36 a. m These steamboat trains will carry cafe parlor cars between Detroit and Ottawa Beach, via Grand Rapids, in which supper and breakfast will be served. It is hoped that the new line will be a popular one with the traveling public.. 1 consider it not onjy a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.—J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by F. A. 8igler, druggist. If you are anxious to make money better go into the commission business. This is how J. J. Smith succeded. He purchased onions at 20c a busfiel, packed 4 barrels of them and shipped them toD. O. Wiley & Co., Detroit . When the returns came it showed the onions brought 50c; the freight and draying amounted to 44c the commission 5c and the proceeds, amounting to one cent was returned in "stamp."—Brighton A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tai if it fails to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. The British Parliament has grappled with the telephone monopoly in England and passed a law authorizing the post office department to construct a system of lines in connection with the telegraph service, which already belongs to the government, and do all London city and long-distance business in competition with the Bell Company at much reduced rates. A young man at Durand finds himself heir to $4,000,000,,. the money was left two centuries ago by rich ancestors dying in London, and from news butcher to gentlemen of leisure, with money in the bank—this is the outlook for Walter Adamson, of Durand, Michigan, who sells newspapers, yellowback novels, cigars and chewing gum on the Toledo an Ann Arbor railroad between Durand and Toledo. Subscribe for Dispatch. -r and Miss Grace spent Sunday Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson Monday. Tba Wrightville postoffice has been taken np. C. L. Bowman was out from Detroit last Saturday. Airs. F. A. Sigler is spending the week in Detroit. F. L. Andrews was on the sick list the last of last week. Miss Mocoo Teeble spent last week with her sister in Albion. A free rural mail delivery route has been established in Conway. Will Crofoot and Mrs. H. D. Grieve were in Howell last Friday. The rains the past week have re* joioed the farmers somewhat. Geo. Sykes of Detroit was the guest cf relatives here the past week. Willie Jones of Detroit spent Sunday with Perry Blunt and family. Monday May 28 will occur a total eclipse of the Sun, the first since 1869. Have you seen our new school cards? they are beauties. Call and examine. The Potterton house, occupied by W. D. Thompson, is receiving a coat of paint. Ed. McCluskey is building him a fine residence on his farm in Hamburg township. Mrs. W. Wr^arnsri spent the later part of last week with her mother at Howell. Miss E. A Mann Young of Detroit with relatives here. Mesdames Dan Richards and Sam Grimes spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Howell. — Stephen Durfee and family are moving to the house lately occupied by Will Shehan on Main Street. It is expected that Rev. O. B. Thurston, of Reed City, will spend Sunday here. He will preach in the Cong'l church. Cbas. Love and family were called to Stockbridge last Friday to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. J. E. MapeSi _ Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, we are glad to learn, has so far recovered as to be able to walk about the yard and be about her borne. Revs. K. H. Crane, and C. W. Rice and Wm, Hoff, attended the meeting of the State association of Cpng'l churches at Ypsilanti the first-^ofl the week. The council men over to Flushing evidently wish to indulge in the luxury of " garden sass" this summer so have an ordinance prohibiting the pasturing of tjejas in neighbors gardens. Fr. J. B. Stackable who has been the past year at Milwaukee spent the the past week with his parents at Chilson. He takes up a new work in a mission at Des Planes Chicago this week, where he has charge of a parish. "It was whiskey that did it; it wasn't me," was George Buhl's excuse before Judge Kinney, Tuesday, for his attempt on his wife's life. He was let off with a sentence of three years at Ionia. Will these three years cure, or will whiskey rule again? The State tax commission has received a formal complaint against supervisor Walter Knapp of Howell Livingston county, charging him with refusing to require sworn statements from property owners as to assessment valuation. The complaint is made by a Howell official, but Comminioner Oakman will not divulge his name at this time. The-matter was investigated and Mr. Oakman found no cause or complaint. On Saturday morning May 5, while Mrs. Joseph Britten of Conway, was attempting to remove the cover from a four quart pail that she bad just removed from the stove, in which was boiling hot coffee, instantly tbere was a terrific explosion, the cover of the pail was hurled to the ceiling and Mra^Britten received the larger part of the contents of the pail squarely in the face. The hot coffee entered her eyes, month and nostrils besides scalding her face and chest in a shocking manner. Gene Mclntyre was in Howell last Friday. H. W. Grofoot was in Howell on business last F> iJay. Mrs. P. Monroe called on Howell friends last Thursday. Mesdames Colby and Wilhelm were in Howell last Thursday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited relatives in Howell on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Crane were in Howell the first of the week. Homer Reason spent Sunday wxtn bis sister, Mrs. S. Wallace, in Howell. Mrs. Mary Cust Buek died at her home near Pettysvilie, on Saturday last at an advanced age. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirtland of Napolean, have been the happy parents of another baby during the past week. The entertainment at the M. £. church last Saturday evening was exceptionally good and those who were there enjoyed a treat. The receips were |8, Word was received here Sunday of the death of Mrs. Pitts of Webbervilla mother of Mrs. S Durfee of this place. There was no chool in the H. S. department on account of Mr, Dorfee's absence. Pinckney Flour at 38c per sack at the mill. FREE PATTERN ISDXi Bas^^^s^ •Shtr pJSSrMTH*'/* po »qu»l twtjitmid pwfartW PATTERNS m Stir (itrMMthr*. o«ij it •«« " £«£ ££7*2K ber. Soldto newly•WTdtymndtown^MjjiM^ for th«B. AbfolnW*«r taw* »P-«o-«»* ^ ^ T H 1 MeCALL COMPAKY, w US4M W«rt Mth ItrMl. - - • • » • • *•»* ***** "* *• "HAMBURG" Mrs. J. N. Swartz is very ill. Hamburg will celebrate Decoration Day May,29. Mrs. McGaffey is visiting with her son in Durand. Winnie Burnett is working for Mrs. Ed. Ball of Dexter. Dave Thomas is home from Grand Bapids on a vacation. There wilHjr a dance-at Sheffers Hall next Saturday evening. Mrs. J. L. Kisby is spending the week wih friends in Toledo., Bernice Greer was home over Saturday and Sunday from Cohoctah. Mrs, Jas. Starks returned last weekrtrom Cal. where- she spentr the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Day of Brighton visited at the home of Mrs. A. Hutchison Sunday. E. J. Inslee has had his houses in the village all repainted. Mr. Jas. Nisbit of Whitmore did the work. Mrs. Harvey Pearce gave an elocutionary entertainment 'last Friday evening at the M.' E. church. Mr. 4. C. Wilsey of Ann Arbor is holding a singing school every Wedneday evening of each week at Sheffers Hall. Mr. Geo. Woodruff agent for the Detroit Music Co., sold four organs and one piano to parties in this village last week. The Loyal Guards have secured P. V. Brower to give an entertainment here with his famjly of Marionettes, Saturday evening of this week. Admission 10c. A dance will follow—dance Ida Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending •ketch and description of any invention wiu promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Stent" sent upon request. Patentsvsecured rough us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in T H E PATENT RECORB, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . KVAN8 A CO. SI _ [Patent Attorneys,) Kwaw Building. WASHINGTON, ft, « . SOME FACTS! BEAD T S E EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COfcTPLEXIOH 0INT1ENT Bemdves Black-headB and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s By Return Mali. -Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. R^roa^Gukle. tfrand TrneV Rail war SysteiT. ~ 9.44 s. m 6:45 p. m. 4:46 p. m. B:lfla. m. 5:1 A a. m, Jackson, Detroit, and Intermediate stations mail andexp. Jackson. Lenox, and s' intermediate sfcatfazia, *:5o<a.*>.. -5. mixed ^ ^ i The 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains have through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Blaak^ Agent, *inc»aey JPHSQ An attempt to poison the cat - tie of Chas. Foster, a farmer living near the agriculural college, was discovered Saturday night by Mr. Foster, who discovered that paris green had been mixed with the oats. Notwithstanding the utmost care which has been exercised, one of the herd is missing, and it is beleived that the cow was given a dose of posion. If you toot your tooter and lay aside your horn, there's not a soul in ten short days will know that you were born. The man who gathers pumpkins is the man who plows all day, and the man who keeps a "humpin" is the one who makes it pay. The man who advertises with a sort of sudden jerk, is the mam who blames the printer because it didn't work. —Stolen. iijafiaag; *XD STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howall, OWOSSQ, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE SSsillromA, Tewa.-u.axy S I , 1 9 0 0 . Lv Ar Lv Ar GOING KAST Grand Rapids. Ionia Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit ,. OOINO WK8T Detroit. Ply month Salem , South Lyon Howell Lansing. Ionia Grand Rapids a m * 10 ? 40 y 04 10 OS 10 36 10 46 11 00 11 50 a m 8 40 9 26 888 9 49 10 88 it as 12 50 1 80 n m U 06 U 20 ] 45 a 85 8 04 3 25 4 00 p m 1 10 1 48 ?08 S 88 8 SO 4 48 ft 1 0 p in 5 30 6 09 787 9 » 858 908 9 ao 10 08 p m "Too «48 859 709 740 8 41 10 05 io a Agent, South Lr on. H. F. MOELLEl:, Actln* a. P. A., Granl Rapids. 1 eraer'8 Dictionary of Synoeyms ft Antonyms, •TtMttT u< Famiar Piraas. SA book that should be in the rest skat of every person, because it - l«_yo« the fright word to use. Mo Two Wordi la the English U u r a m Hav* Exactly the SjuniTsSriilfieanet. To express tha praofie meaning that one intends to opovey a dictionary of Synoayaas la needed to avoid repetition. Tba strongest figure of tpcach Is antithesis. In this dinnonary tbs appended Antonyms wlU, tbsrtlm, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other "KS J * Mythology, ' Allusion* and Tor- , Loisettei Memory hrUttle book bound In a neat THE WERfffi*' COMPLY/ * . W . v - , i •'•'-.-. *.,{: 0 \ mwp * ' • . ! * • • • ! BBBMBslBslWBsWBMswsigfgqPBFg^ »• u. m ^ - « w * r » » y nyt^iift,.<.»?«.. -11^ .i^1^.^'» ••»«•»*»^M "••. 1 .-,.-.,-1--1^ •?•.•• ;•' - - , ^ ^ ' . »»«»»>»'>,»*•"" «.*• • ^ - ^ - - - ^ ^ - 7 - ^ - - 1 ^«~,,-...-;-~-, £&'»«&. •'i'-m,. •»fP"PHe*l \ »< ffeOtf WBIJI6 Till ELECTRIC TOWER AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. • 1 1 * * * * * « " * *r ^ f c f i f i i . ««rf«l Dtscwvery. Hundreds of thousand* of dollars has been lost in tkw'pofcltry bttiaae* on account of the devastation among the flocks eansed by poolers, tcnp, gape snd other apt*A ^ s s w , . There have been many remedies advanced, but none seen to be S iuooestifn^ u the America* Poultry ixtare. This will cure ciickens in the last stage of cholera and roup,^«tt4 is excellent for gapes. Do your fowls suffer from violent diarrhea, drdpping of the wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These are the first sytnptions of cholera. Coolers la a germ ^disease and being infectious spreads rapidly through the entire flock, Take time by the fore lock; don't stop, to experiment with unreliable or untried remedies. Use this mixture at once and the sanitary measures they recommend in connection. Don't give the fowls up. Cholera is a terrible disease but this remmedy cures it every time. It is also guaranteed for roup, which can be tola by hoarse breathing, swelled eyes,' discharge at the nostrels, resembling catarrah. Fifty dollars is offered for any case the—Mix- i ture will not cure. If some of your fowls are diseased it will prevent the rest from j catching it. Try it. It is cheap, reliable, | and effective, a scientific preparation, j goes mote than three times as far an any 1 ether remedy; does more good than all J ef them combined. It is used and endorsed by the most experienced and largest breeders of plain and fancy poultry in all parts of the world. The manafacturers guarantee every package or refund purchase money. If your druggest dotr't-Betl American Poultry Mixnure he's behind the age. in that case send $1.00 for sample box to American Mfg. Co.r Terre Haute. Ind. 2 it it wift sorrows as with countries each man baa his own.—Chateaubriand, Taei that stand high have many blasts to shake them.—Shakespeare. •Let «s respect gray hairs, bat, above al|, $af own.—Petit-Senn. A falHng drop at last will cave a stone.—.Lucretius. Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. The dignified and stately beauty of the great Electric Tower, which will form the conspicuous centerpiece of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, will command the rapt admiration of every visitor. The entire exterior of the 360 foot high tower will be studded with electric lights. OF INTEREST. FEMININE OBSERVER. Metro* AT/YE Bar-Ben is the Rreatest known i TBADE KABK, nerve tonic and blood purifier. * It creates solid flesh. niutrr:!c and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a genera) feettrtg of health, power and renewed vitality, rhile the generative organs are helped to regain tov+r -normal powers," and the sufferer is quickly-made- oousctoust»f direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. 60 cts. A BOX; 6 boxes. $2,50. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt of price: k Address DRS. ^BARTON AND BENSON. Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland. O. For sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Einckney*, - - Mich. 9 ^ACIM, H m r t ^ i t $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75ctSs The Farmers' Encyclopedia. Brerythlnf pertaiaiaf to the affaJrsoT the tarar, h e a s e h o l d and stock raistnf. Smbcaoes articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the n>rm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy* ing.eookery.health, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x \% inches. 636 pagel fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing 11.00. If you desire this book send us our special otfer price, $0.75. and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to yon. If It Is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange It or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FIT We can save yon money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, • Pubus&trt aaS Uaaajaetwsrs. AaTOri, OhlO Canada "will give as many more men and as much more money as may be necessary to see the Sciuth African war to a satisfactory finish. A famous artist is said to have replied to an inquiring visitor, when asked with what he mixed his colors, "With brains, sir!" A good rule for deciding the -height of a workbench is as follows:—Hang one arm naturally by your side, bend your wrist so as to cause your hand to be at right angles with your body. When standing thus the hand should pass Just underneath, the two-inch sjboard forming the top of the bench. The Victoria cross measures one inch and two-thirds square. The actual weight of the metal is 434 grains, Just three and one-half grains less than an ounce. Its instrinsic value is a penny, and it is illegaHn Great Britain for a pawnbroker to accept it as a pledge-under any circumstances. Henry W. Fisher, a New York author, has brought suit against George Barrie & Son. of Philadelphia, for refusing to publish, after agreeing to do so, a book entitled "The Private Lives of William II and His Consort," in which he gave some sensational details, said to be taken from diaries. Mr. Fisher indirectly accuses the Emperor of Germany of having caused the suppression of the book. r The attitude of the United States government in suggesting - mediation to England seems to resemble the hint of Jeremy Diddler in "Raising the Wind." "Have you such a thing as a shilling in your pocket?" he timidly asked his friend. "Yes, I have, and it will stay there, too." "I only wanted to know," said Jeremy, hastily. The United State's "only wanted to know," and found out quickly. Speaking of the late Maud S., it is said that every evening at about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Maud Carey, of New York, calls up her father, Captain George S. Stone, of Cincinnati, on the long-distance telephone, and bids him good night. Each message costs $3.50, but Captain Stone thinks it cheap enough at the price. He is the street car magnate of Cincinnati, and years ago, when his daughter was still Maud Stone, he named after her the animal that became the queen of the turf.— Boston Herald. y&\ ••'<£ ,»vl The secret of making one's self tiresome is not to know when to stop. Straws show which way the wind of millinery fashion blow. The Lenten gossip party is the latest fashionable diversion. They say it is highly entertaining. The tucked skirt is going to prevail amorlg the new thin gowns. A man never throws himself away until he is worthless. A dimple may win lovers, but a dot secures a husband. Every woman likes to talk of the "gray monotony" of her life. Cheerfulness is more a matter of circumstance than character. Ruskin says that the evils is not so much incarnate wickedness as incarnate "business." - v ^There is always room at the to.ju_.hui some people want an elevator to take them there. How many people can find a chapter in the Bible without looking at the index? ___, _ "Ideal!" is the name of a new tulle; it has the strength of net and the soft film of a tulle. Honesty is the best policy, but there are few young men nowadays who would hesitate to steal a kiss. Some people's idea of a good education is to be able to use big words. When you get sleepy after dinner you may make up your mind that you are getting old. 'Tis love that makes the world go round, but money is generally the motive power of love. If we love our neighbors as we love ourselves they would be more conceited than we are. A woman never admits that her shoes are tight; they are only a trifle Snug. When a man says "I love you," he means just that; when a woman says "I love you," she simply means that she does not love 'anyone else just then. When brushing a room sweep toward the fireplace, otherwise the draught from the chimney draw* the dust in that direction and scatters it about the room. There is as much, common sense as vanity in the actioirof the woman who uses a flattering mirror because it puts her at ease and robs her of self-consciousness. M~> We carry a stock of good* valued at 11,500,000.00 We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters every day Jl M f i t mm and occupy the tallest mbrsantit* building in tna world. We have over s,eeo,eoo customers. flBbrteen hundred clerks are constn ;ly engaged milng « ^ f v t o w n orders. OUR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E la tire book of the people—it ouotes Wholesale Prices to Everybodywbas over I,coo pages, 16,000 illustration., and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 73 cents to print and nail each copy. Wo want yc u to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENT8 to show ^Qtir gqo<l faithi pad we'll seed you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 5¾ L I T T L E CLASSICS Be willing to pity the misery of the stranger"! Thou givest to-day thy bread to the poor; to-morrow the poor may give it to thee.—Michaelis. Eew men in public, affairs act from a mere view of the pood of their country, whatever they may pretend.— Franklin. Whatever can be know of the heart of man can be found in Shakespeare's plays.—Gotthe. There exists no cure for a heart wounded with a sword of separation.— Hitopadesa. — ^ Heaven should be" kind to stupid people, for no one else can be consistently.—^ Balzac. * j Eminent station makes great men more.great, and little ones lew,— Bruyere. _:•.. It lb the sin which #we have not committed which seems most monstrous.— Boileau. " some men weave their sophistry until their own reason Is in danger,— Doctor Johnson. STATE of MIC aIGAN, Courty of Livingston, s s. Notice Is hereby given that by an order of tbe Probate Court for the county of Livingston, made on the » t h day of April, A. D., 1900, six months from date were allowed for creditors to present their claims against tbe estate of SHELDOaL. WEBB, Deceased. And all creditors of said deceased are required to present tbeir claims to said Probate court, at tbe Probate Office in tbe Tillage of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the 20tb day of October next, and that such claims will be beard before said court on Friday, the 90th day of July; and on Saturday, tbe 20th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days. Dated: Howell, Apr. 30th, 190U. t 20 ALBIBD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate ^ ; : < . * - . > < ^ M *'•'•? WILLCPBE YOU MILL'S RED PILLS For WAN PEOPLE "Pale and Weak." Restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality, make old people look young, feel young and act young. The great Blood and Nerve Medicine. MILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are tbe great Lilver tnvigorator, Sjstem Renovator and Bowell Regulator. You can work while they work, never gripe or make you sick. ^ MILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches' lame or sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only 25c a box or five boxes 91. Guaranted by your drugpist to do ae advertised or itoney refunded. 'JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT* "PERFECT" WACOH SCALES United States Standard. -All Sizes. Al 1 Kind* Not made by a trust or controlled by a com jinatloii. For free Book and Price List, address r(ONCS OF BINGHAMTON, B1NGHAMTON. N. Y We 'the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elrxir if it doe« not ewe any congh, cold, whooping congb, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care eon* somption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small dotes during the day wilt cure tbe mo*t severe cold, and stop tbe most distressing cough. F. 4. Sigler, W. B. Darrow. She ffartiWjt gfepateb* PDBLiflasD xvxaTTBuasoaYxoatraie s r FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and t*ropri*l*r. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe PostoOce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per J9K. Peatb and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tbe office with tick* eta of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. Ail matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is speciAed, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fWm All changes of advertisements MC8T reach this office as early as TCJSSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. SOB l*8lJVtIJVGf In all its branches, a specialty. We nave all kind* and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as <vv sa good work can be aone. •wfctr-Btt*8-P*.-*±Bta FIBJTOf CVKaV MOSTTH. f%WrAXTEl>-ti&Vli}LJLL BBIQH2 I"" AND HOlf BST pennos t> represent m as Managers in this and slow by cow* ties. SaJery 9909 a fear and pxpeneee* g&ait. bono-fide, no score, ao less. Pot* lion permanent, Osjr feearenoas, . ate leak la an/ tow*. Ii Is geasmly oflk* potk ooadeeted at keeao, sMsvenee. Eis. fees* sail s^diesesd mamfd enielups, Taa DomWOW OoKTAMY. D a W . S» OnTJCAQO^ TRADE MARK* DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may gtickly ascertain our opinion free whether an vention is probably patentable. Communwe- Uons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest a/rency for securing patents. Patents taken ttaroush Munn & Co. receive tpecUU notice, without charge, in the $deMifieH!t!tr!:x THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDB.VT . . _ . . . . . » » Alex. Mclntyre TUDSTECS E. L. Thompson, Alfred Moults, Daniel Richards, iieo. Bowmso, datnoei Sykee, P. D„ Johnson. CLSBK „.....__ ^ . .,..R. H. Teeple TaaAstrasn. ....^, ^ ^,., w. E. Murphy ASSSSSOB . . _ ^..^..,W. A. Can 3TBIST C0*XI89I0KBB J. Moflks. MABSAHL ,.- » ^.A. E. Brown. UXALTH ornosB Dr. U. P. Sigler ATTOBSKY «.. «..,..„«, ^ . W. A. Carr CHURCHES. I f «THODlST\EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1TA Kev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday merning. at 10:*J, and every tenday evening at 7:66"D*clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LSAI. SiaLxa, Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sundayevening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer^meetingThurs day evenings. .Sunday school at jcJoee of morn- InKservice. R. H. Teeple, Sapc,, Maoel Swartbout Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Csfechiam at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:S0 p. m. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. LTaerrgmess,t 1e8fir >a cuiatlon of any scientific Journal. _ — __, ,- _ year ? four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer* Branch Offlee, 825 F SU Wasbtnaton, NewYprt tngton, D. C. K & K K & K K & K K & D^K.&K. Tba Leading Specialists of Aurica I 20 Years I i Dttrott. 250,000 Cared. WECURESTRICTURE Thousands of young and middle-aged I men are troubled with this disease—many ! unconsciously. They may have a smart-1 ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting pains at times, slight discharge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility—they have STRICTURE. Don't let doctors experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or tearir. you. This wilrnoteureyou, as it will r turn. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT absorbs the stricture tissue; hence removesthestriotnrepennanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffering, no detention from business by our method. Thesexualorgansarestrengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. WE CURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men axe having their sexual vigor and •itaUty continually gapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious of the esvoaeof these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at time* Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles, Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Varicocele. Shrunken Parts, etc GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult specialists, who have made a life study of Disciv-es of Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD'TREATMENT will positively cure yon. One thousand dollars for a ease we accept for treatment and oanuoteure. Terras moderate fur a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VAWOOCELE, SYPHTLT8, GLRET, STRICTURE. IMPOTKNCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dinease*. , CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE.' If unable to .call, write for IKENNEDYI'KERGAN Car. MieMgu AM. lid SaslsySt. omtoi-r, WIOH. K & K K & K K & K K & SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in t&e Ft. Matthew Sail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6.-00 oclock in the M. E. Charch, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pree. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOClETYr-Meet, Inge every Sunday evening-**'6:30. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W, Klce. THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at a:30 p, m, at tbe home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Jttta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society tfthla place, meet every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hsu. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of tbe moon at tbeir hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UIXPBSLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7*., 9 dt A . M . Kegulsr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of tbe moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening followiu* ttta regular FT JcA,M. meeting, Mas. MABY tu.to, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mouth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st Li and itd Saturday of eachmonth at sJ:80 p m. at £7o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LILA CON iWAY Lady-tom. Si KNIGHTS OF TUX LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. ——»————————^^^——» BUSINESS CARDS. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L.SKJiERM, D DRS. SIGLER & SIOLER, Physicieua and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attended today or uight. Oalce on Malastr Pinckney, Mieh. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Frfdaj; and on Thursdsy when having appointments. Otflceover Sigler's Drug Store. ————--- I. F. MiMJtM* VETERINARY 8 U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also of , the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to ail diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable price. JBorses teeth examined Free. OrriCE at AULL, PINCKNCY. ;.>S2 .\4> • , . . . / • ' M / -&--i / ~JI^j^^Sim£^. j^jj^jLf • ^ . » ^ L ^ » •• A i a ^ m |M 1¾¾^ m 4 . ^ ^ i — . mi I W I w«ii»|niiyii < « u n i i M i i w w i i n w i « ,«.1*.. m v w w r i » " . " ' W * M W W . K M * ' » « » « » ) ( » ^ » ' ' , « I W < . •'^^''''^•w'M'W'^PijjBwi'w^wwro'' ^ • ' ' < ' , - - , : V k - > ^ v ? : • • : • • ' • ' . * : ' ; "•:•'• '^^^^•f^\Tl*f*« fK-ir .**;•:<* f VI'''K*^*! ^,'vi-v' •t. V . "«• +4—4 mm* : ' ' : . . 1, ' • • • • '-•'•"•'•c\'.':••• • ' • • , " • ' ' , ' - . - . ; • ' • •• , . , .».".a't. ,.-.j.f. ^.,:zf.\if %•>:,"' • . ' •4*!fpi&mrf >*m&*r^K#v**MBBt.-<-. -A' » > •<. Fx.;y--:* Ii* . *1i r,< .'- j d v . ; : •'. * : \ P . * ' - l f - ' l 1 > M i ftusrx I^AxDRBwa, Publish** t PISCKNE Y, ;< | f o o » j y C ^ X f l A % The sea of matrimony swampy many a courtship. . .. ^, .[. . \$yTt I'. A pront-eh'arlng'firm at ETansrlile recently distributed amonjrat its e m - ployes a sum of money eoual to 60 per cent of their-wages, - I>r. S. Ogawa, general director -of prisons in Japan, thinks American jails, too' gloomy. They are not exactly suited even to occidental ideas of comfort, but a number of aur prominent citizens from time t o time take quarters in them notwithstanding their grimness. i • w t w TAimeB'S, .SERMON. [ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ Authority attached in England t o simple custom or usage cannot b e better .illustrated than In the fact that, although the cabinet has existed as the real executive power in the government for more than a century and a half. It is an institution entirely unknown to t h e Jaw, never having been recognized by any act of parliam e n t There is no official announcement of the names of Its members/ and no official record of its meetings. After hearing eight divorce cases In one day in which tae cause w a s habitual drunkenness o n the part of the husband/ Judge Bishop, of the Des Moines, la,, district -court, decided that hereafter w h e n , a divorce i s granted on the grounds of habitual drunkenness the court will serve formal notice upon every saloonkeeper and every druggist i n the city that they are not to sell liquor to the man who is thus designated as a habitual drunkard. German students are returning to the mediaeval notion of wandering about the world. The modern Goliards, however, are personally conducted and know beforehand precisely what their Journeys will cost them. Last year they visited Italy; this 6pring 1,500 of them will go to Constantinople and to Asia Minor. On the way they will fraternize with the Roumanian university students, who are preparing ay big frufchf hogpen tai them in* Bucharest. In a singie year the protectant churches of the world have expended about $19,000,000 under the superintendence of 1,500 missionaries on the field, aside from the staff' of secretaries and others at home, says Harper's Weekly. ^The results secured tty t h i s t r m n a y ? p p * « y t " h* * M t f>f n i l proportion to the efforts put forth. It is no slight thing to gather a mil' lion and a half of communicants out of the communities of India, Africa, Japan, China and other lands; to organize and conduct several thousand schools of every grade; to establish hospitals and dispensaries in lands where medicine has been identified with the crudest superstitions; and to be the medium •©* distribution of large sums of money 5Uid to conduct relief works for those who are stricken with famine and pestilence. Experience in the Russian winter maneuvers- shows-that fef marching snow is muck more tiring than ordinary muddy, xjoads. The tactics provide that a cavalry squadron i s to march at the head of the column to tread down the snow, and this and the leading infantry company are t o be changed occasionally. The necessity of paying attention to the thickness of the ice apd the chances of weaiher changing/ to the difficulty of pafeage over water when the ice is too thin for the troops to pass over it and yet too thick to allow of pontoons being used, is insisted on, and it is further pointed out that t o g e t the troops wet in frosty weather Is fatal t o their health. Of the question of field fortifications, six feet of snow is estimated as sufficient to keep out a rifle bullet, while twenty-three feet Is necessary t o resist field-gun fire. LV The. Society of the Gideons, which has adopted a lamp and a pitcher as a^devlce, throws light upon the survival of the fittest in business competition. Not long ago, commercial travelers had so bad a name that a noted detective often assumed their garb and manners aa a disguise. As a drummer he could go into any den of vice unchallenged. Wholesale dealers began to observe, however, that their largest orders came through eon ber, moral *nd, ^ ¾ ^ % gentlemen, and acnlling procesv began which h a s changed the whole personnel of t h e class. Last summer three commercial travelers, meeting in a western hotel, proposed to organize a Christian band among their fellows. Within six months three hundred members were enrolled, and so warm has been the reception of the idea that a thbusand members are expected t o join in celebrating the first anniversary next July. "Gideon's Band" promises .to ,be a powerful, agent for •obrlety and Tightness In the busl- .JMia-iMrfcL'.- NEW J E R U S A L E M . LAST S U N - DAY'S SUBJECT. Th«r« VTIU B« X» B e n i n * f m s Oae Another |p th« Umfiy ; g l f < t o m - - Iti Ptitrte* Snre*M U N M B Power ol C«iupc«hMMlon« (Copyright, 1900, by Loul? Klopech.] Text, ICorinthrttniil, 9, "Kye hath not seen nor ear heard/neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him." The city of Corinth has been called "the Paris of antiquity.w Indeed, for splendor the world holds no such wonder today. It stood on an isthmus washed by two seas, the one sea bringing the commerce of Europe, the other sea bringing the commerce of Asia. From her wharfs, in the construction of which whole...kingdoms had been absorbed.war galleys with three banks of oars pushed out and confounded the navy yards of all the world. Huge handed,machinery, such as modern invention cannot equal, lifted ships from the sea on one *side and transported them on trucks across the isthmus and set them down in the sea on the other side. The revenue officers of the city went down through the olive groves that lined the beach to collect a tariff from all nations. The mirth of all people sported in her isthmian games, and the beauty of all lands sat in her theaters, walked her porticoes and threw itself on the altar of her stupendous dissipations. Column and statue and temple bewildered the beholder. There were white marble fountains Into which from apertures at the side there rushed waters everywhere known for health-giving qualities. Around these basins, twisted into wreaths of stone, there were all the beauties of sculpture and architecture, while standing, as if to guard the costly display, was a statue of Hercules of burnished Corinthian brass. Vases—of terra cotta adorned the cemeteries of the dead— ogy. aad the rustMng leaves wero tho rustling of the robes of u. treat crowd rising up t o praise the Lord. You thought that you knew what i t w a s to be well, but there is no perfect health on earth. The diseases of past generations came down to us. The airs that now float upon the earth are not like those which floated above paradise. They are charged with impurities and distempers. The moat elastic aiLdLrobust health of earth, compared with that which those experience before whom the gates have been opened, is nothing but sickness and amaclation. Look at that soul standing before the throne. On earth she was a life-long invalid. See her step now and hear her voice now. Catch, if you can, one breath of that celestial air. Health in all the pulses—health of vision, health of spirits, Immortal health. No racking cough, n o sharp pleurisies, no consuming fevers, no exhausting pains, n o hospitals of wounded men. Health swing in the air* health flowing in a l l the streams, health blooming o n the banks. No headaches, n o side aches, no back aches. That child that died in the agonies of croup, hear her voice now ringing in the anthem. That old man that went bowed down with the infirmities of age, see him walk now with the step of a n immortal athlete —forever young again. That night when the needlewoman Tainted away in the garret, a. wave of the heavenly air resuscitated her forever. For everlasting years to have neither ache, nor pain, nor weakness, nor fatigue. "Eye hath not seen it, car hath not ^ heard it'- No Separation Th+re. In this world we only meet to part. It is good-by, good-by. Farewells floating In the air. We hear it at the rail car windows and at the steamboat wharf—good-by. Children lisp it, and old age answers it. Sometimes we say it in a light way—"good-by"—and sometimes with anguish in which the soul breaks down—good-by! Ah, that is the word that ends the thanksgiving vases so costly that Julius Caesar was ^ ^ t h ^ iB n^\ w o r d '**»* * ° m f in to close the Christmas chant. Goodby, good-by. But not so in heaven. Welcomes in the stir, welcomes at the not satisfied until he had captured them for Rome. Armed officials, the Corintharii, paced up and down to see that no statue was defaced, no pedestal overthrown, no bas relief touched. From the edge of the city a hill arose, with its magnificent burden of columns, towers and temples (1,000 slaves waiting at one shrine), and a citadel so thoroughly impregnable that Gibraltar is a heap of sand compared with it. Amid all that strength and magnificence Corinth stood and defied the world. Oh, it was not to rustics, who had never seen anything grand, that Paul uttered this text. They had heard the best music that had come from the best instruments In all the world; they had heard songs floating from morning porticoes and melting in evening groves; they had passed their whole brass, which had been molded and shaped until there was no chariot | m e n t e d - wheel in which it had not sped, and no tower in which it had not glittered, and no gateway that it had not adorned. Ah, it was a bold thing for,Paul to. stand there amid all that and say: "All this is nothing. These sounds that come from the temple of Neptune are not music compared with the harmonies of which I speak. These waters rushing 1^. the basin of Pyrene are not pure. These statues of Bacchus and Mercury are not exquisite. Your citadel of Acrocorinthus Is not strong compared with that which I offer to the poorest slave that puts down his burden at that .brazen gate. You Corinthians think: this is a splendid city. Yon think yotf have heard all sweet gate's, welcomes at the house of many mansions, but no good-by. That group is constantly being augmented. They are going up from our circles of earth to join in—little voices to join the anthem, little hands to take hold in the great home circle, little feet to dance in the eternal glee, little crowns to be cast down before the feet of Jesus. Our friends are in two groups—a group this side-of the river and a group on the other side of the river. Now there goes one from this to that and another from this to that.and soon we will all be gone over. How many of your loved ones have already entered upon that blessed place? If I should take paper and pencil, do you think I could put them all down? Ah, my lives among pictures and sculp friends, the waves of Jordan roar so ture and architecture and Corinthian" hoarsely—we cannot hear the joy on the other side when that group Is augeounds and sean all beautiful sights, but I tell you 'eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.~ fltftad Our Conception. You, see my text sets forth^ the idea that, hoWever exalted our * ideas of heaven, they come far short of the reality. Some wise men have been calculating how many furlongs long and wide is the new Jerusalem, and they have calculated how many inhabitants there are on the earth, how long the earth will probably stand, and then they come to this estimate: That after all the nations have been gathering to heaven there -will be roen^ for each soul, a room 1« feet long and 11 feet wide. It would not be large enough for_you. It would not be large enough for me. I am glad t o know that no human estimate is sufficient to take the dimensions. "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard," nor arithmeticians calculated. I first remark that We can get no idea of the health of heaven. When you were a child, and you went out in the morning, how you bounded along the road or street—you had never felt eorrow or sickness. Perhaps lates you felt a glow la your cheek and a spring in your step and an exuberance of spirits and a clearness of eye that made yon thank Ood you wcro permit- Bwmlon H*vnart the Urn**. Unbelief says, "They are dead, and they are annihilated," but blessed be- God we have a Bible that tells us different! We open it, and we find they are neither dead nor annihilated—that they never were so much alive as now —that they are only waiting for our coming and that we shall join them on the other side of the river. Oh, glorious reunion, we cannot grasp it now! "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him." What a place of explanation it will be! I see every day profound mysteries of providence. There is no question we ask oftener than Why? There are hundreds of graves in Greenwood and Laurel Hill that need to be explained. Hospitals for the blind and lame, asylums for the idiotic and insane, almshouses for the destitute and a world of pain and misfortune that demand more than human solution. God will clear It all up. In the light that pours from the throne no dark mystery can live. Things now utterly Inscrutable will be illumined as plainly as though the answer was written on the jasper wall or sounded in the temple anthem. Bartimeus will thank God that he was blind,and Joseph that he was cast Into the pit, and Daniel that he denned with the lions, and Paul that he was humpbacked, and David that he was driven from Jerusalem, and that invalid, that for twenty years he could not lift his head from the pillow, and that widow, that she had such hard work to earn bread for her children. The song Will be all the grander for earth's weeping eyes and aching heads and exhausted hands and scourged backs and martyred agonies. But we can get no idea of that anthem here. We appreciate the power of secular music, but do we appreciate the power of sacred song? There is nothing more inspiring to me than a whole congregation lifted on the wave of holy melody. When we sing some of those dear old P s a l m g a c d timet, they rouie all the memories of the p a s t Why, some of them were cradle songs I n our father's house! They, are all sparking with the morning dew of a thousand Christian Sabbaths. They were sung by brothers and sisters gone now, by voices that were aged and broken in the mufti c, voices none the lest sweet because they did tremble and break. The Mvale of Heaven* ~ When I hear these old songs sung, It seems as if all the old country maetr ing houses joined in the chorus and city church arid sailor's bethel a n d western cabins until the whole continent lifts the doxology and the scepters of eternity beat time in the music. Away, then, with your starveling tunes that chill the devotions of the sanctuary and make the people sit silent when Jesus is inarching on to victory. When generals come back from victorious wars, do we not cheer them and shout, "Huzza, huzza?" And when Jesus passes along in the conquest of the earth, shall we not have for him one loud, ringing cheer? "All hail the power of Jesus' name! Let angels prostrate fall, Bring forth the royal diadem And crown him Lord of all." But, my-friends, if music on eaTth Is so sweet, what will it be In heaven? They all know the tune there. A l l the best singers of all the ages will join it—choirs of white robed children, choirs of patriarchs, choirs of apos-" ties. Morning stars clapping their cymbals. Harpers with their harps. Great anthems of God roll on! roll on!—other empires joining t h e harmony till the thrones-are all full and the nations all saved. Anthem shall touch anthem, chorus join chorus, and all the sweet Bounds of earth and heaven be poured into the ear of Christ. David of the harp will be there/ Gabriel of the trumpet will be there. Germany redeemed will pour its deep bass voice into the song, and Africa will add to the music with her matchless voices. I wish in our closing hymn today we might catch an echo that ellps from the gates. Who knows but that when the heavenly door opens today to let some soul through there may come forth the strain of the jubilant voices until we catch it? Oh, that as the song drops down from heaven it might meet half way a song coming up from earth. They rise for the doxology, all the multitude of the blest! Let us rise with them, and so at this hour the joys of the church on earth and the joyB of the church in heaven will mingle their chalices, and the dark apparel of our _mourning will seem to whiten into the spotless raiment of the skies. God grant that through the mercy of our Lord Jesus we may all get there! M O N K E Y S OP MAURITIUS. . C W O B M e W ^ A W H P T * * It was suspension day in the house on the 7th, and quite a number o f bills were paated. The most important waa the senate WW to * » e * 4 t h e general pension l a * * « o ««t© provide <or aggre* ga*ing41iwh*»tie#.uwi*ir|iha art of 1S90* wjjfcho^regsgd to sar^ca origin, and to increase t h e net inooma a widowmay h*va w i ^ o ^ destrjoyjp* her r i g h t to a pension from 896 to »350. T h e ramV.Mlll)t-b'te modify ruUiigs. «f the pension office in accordance,with the recommendations of ~the G. ^. R. It w a s passed without an dissenting voice. Bills were alao passed authorizing the estf/hlisament on t h e coast o f North Carolina of a station to investigate Problems connected1 w i t h ' marine fisheries interests of middle and' south Atlantic states a t a cost n o t to exceed 813,500; to change the name of tho steamship Paris of the American line to Philadelphia; to authorize the internal revenue commissioner t o redeem internal revenue stamps improperly and unnecessarily cancelled; to construct a dam across the St. Joseph river* Michigan; to grant riffht of way across government lands for pipe line to Flagstaff, Ariz., and to regulate the collection and disbursements of rents of t h e Seneca nation, New York.. The senate on the 8th concluded consideration of naval appropriatiqn bill with the exception of that section relating to armor and armament The debate on the naval bill was practically confined to the paragraph relating t o the commissioning of naval cadets. The committee's amendment striking out the proposition in the house bill, which sought to commission the cadets at the expiration of the four years' term a t the naval academy, abolishing the preliminary two years at sea, w a s carried after a warm debate. . The bill making an annual appropriation of 81,000,000 instead of 8100,- 000 to provide arms and equipments for the National* Guard of the variou* states, passed the house by a vote o l 133 to 9 on the 7th Keep Their Wii* Hnir»»n-t.ookJnjt He»d« Moving. Nothing can be more beautiful than the view from the back veranda at "Reduit," as the fine country government house built by the Chevalier de la Brillane for the governors of Mauritius more than a century ago is called. Before you spreads an expanse of Eng-_ lish lawn only broken by clumps of gay follaged shrubs or beds of flowers, and behind that again is the wooded edge of t h e strep ravine, where the mischievous "jackos" hide, w h o come up at night to play havoc with the sugar canes on its opposite side. The only day of the week on which they ventured up was Sunday afternoon, when all the world w a s silent and sleepy. It used to be my delight to watch from an upper bed-room window the stealthy appearance of the old sentinel monkeys w h o first peered cautiously up and evidently reconnoitered the ground thoroughly. After a few moments of careful scouting a sort of chirrup would be heard, which seemed the signal for the rest of the colony to tumble t u m u l t o u s l y up the bank. Such games as then started among the young ories, such antics and tumblings and i'ompings! but all the time the sentinels never relaxed their vigilance. They spread like a cordon round the gamboling young ones and kept turning their horribly wise human-looking heads from side to side Incessantly, only picking and chewing a blade of grass how and then. The mothers seemed to keep together, and doubtless gossiped, but let my old and perfectly harmless skye terrier toddle round the corner of the veranda, and each female would dart into the group of playing monkeyB, seize her property by the nearest leg, toss It over her shoulder and quicker than the eye could follow should would have disappeared down the ravine. The sentinels had uttered their warning cry directly, h u t they always remained until the very last and retreated In good order, though there was no cause for alarm, as "Boxer's" thoughts were on the peacocks, apt to trespass at those silent and unguarded hours, and not on the monkeys at all.—CornhllL Purpose give deflnlteness and dignity to life, the man with a noble purpose, grow* to the level of his purpose.— Rev. J. F.'Carson, Presbyterian.Brooklyn, N. Y. - WAR N O T E S . The insurgents have suffered a heavy loss at Tabako, near Legaspi, province of Albayv Luzon. Two hundred riflemen and 800 bolomen were preparing to attack the town and Capt. Lester H. Simons, with a company of the 47th volunteer regiment, advanced t o meet them and killed many. The insurgent leader, a native priest, waar wounded and captured after his horse had been shot under him. Three Americans were wounded. Telegrams received from Gen. Young report that Aguinaldo has rejoinedthe rebel Gen- Ttno in the north and that they- have-reassembled a considerable force in the mountains. Gen. Young desires to strike them before the rains and aska for reinforcements. The tenor of the dispatches indicates that Gen. Young-is confident -that Aguinaldo i s with Tino and i t is presumed they are planning to resume fighting during the rains. The Republican federal party h a s won in all the registrstloW^tJoardErections i n Santa Clara In Havana the leaders of the various parties are fearful lest through indifference the Cubans will not inscribe; and they are resorting to every influence they can bring to bear to induce people, \o register before May 16, the last day on which the registration can be made. B A S E BALL. Below we submit the official standing of the clubs of the National and American leagues up to and Incl Jdlng Sunday, May 13th: Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia IS 'v 5 .72» Brooklyn 10 8 .55« Pittsburg 10 9 . .b25 Chicagro 10 10 .500 Cincinnati 9 9 .500 St. Louis 9 9 .500 Ne% York « It .363 Boston 5 11 .31» AUEBICAN LXAOTTX. Won. Lost. Per ct. Milwaukee 12 6 .867 Indianapolis...... 11 6 ' .647 Cleveland 0 7 .563 Chicago 11 » .550 Kansas City 9 11 .430 Buffalo 7 9 .438 Mltineapotts... 0 15 .4¾) Detroit. 5 1» .2JS THE MARKETS. LIVE STOUK. New York— Cattle Best grade*...14 60@5 73 Lower grade*..* Wfcl *> Clricaco—v /. i: , Best grades.... 5,0335 83 Lower grades..4 *J3©4 85 Detroit— < Best grades....3 TMM 85 Lower grades.. 2 50©3 7§ .Buffalo— , Best grades....! 00@4 » Lower grades..8 stio* 75 Ctaataaatl— ' Best grades....4 6SQ& 50 Lower grades..4 00®4 65 Plttabnrw,— * Beat grades....5 SOQft 70 Lower grades..4 00«M 80 ORAIX, - Wheat.' < t Sheep Lambs HOSTS 85 50 4 ID 575 500 ' .i - ] y& 4 %> , 6 43" • • • * • * * > • i < ' . . • 465 4 25 \ 6 85 5 00 KTO. Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix New York 75©75* Cbfeajr* 65Q6MC *D«troit 71Q7IX Toledo 78072* ClaelaMtl 7S&71K PftUbmrg 3SO»M Buffalo 72Q72M 4S$a S T o r * »©»* 40940 ( 4 1 f c « / *l*4ri* 40*40* 87 35 «5 75 5 75 555 7 40 R 45 6 00 5 10 t • 40 5 50 -MP , 50U V'6V" 5 61 6T5 5 85- 625 686 6 50 5 10 685 65» aID 6 0» ' Oats. No. i whit* 27037* 2 & 8 * /28028 / »4*34* 26KJ 80980 - 29989 - ) — — •Detrolt-Hay. No. 1 Tlniothj. 61» 09 per ton. Pot****, 88% per bo. / L i v e Poultry, sprlnr ehlpkeaa, BHe per lb;/ fowl*. So; turkeys. Mo; ducka.9*©. Big*, ttHetiy fresh. If* per dossa, Butter,4»ea*4air7^4fco perlb; owe met j , ffcx- * " j •.^m^ktidAM^f^^, • -1.rr ^ , , ^ , ^ , , ^ . , : .- <^Mu^^^ AX ktiij'v A • ; - ? - — ;-irtf4". *;• • ' ' J : v > * - • • » " • #', . . . . . . ' ' - . • • ' • ' ' ' . . ' • ' < • • • . ...,j.,..,........ ^ - ^ . .VvSg« :', ..-'.>. i * . • • '"i vp . -A r ' i l ' ..^-, * -' >:£- ' • . - • • • • • ; . " -' V:v9 >Vr • v**. , . ^ » . i , | N » . . • " • W P P f * i,:.-.../';,?.!.fr.;^' ; •f,~ ,..':ffi.ra--'».»^ft:> :„-c±^£ A DANGEEOW ©AME. "Carl, I don't believe TW truly loso Mildred Heynotffi Wofced at her lov- «r half arttfilyy^ii **te defied him to. say he did not ltWe Kerr, balf-pieadinf « ly, as if. she letfged Wr Mm to contradict him wsrtxrty. " Carl Langlols reddened under her ,*azef "What nonsense. Mijdred; of course I lbVu'ycfc.^Why else'^6M4 I •come a, hundred miles to. spend an •evenine; with you?" he replied, a trifle impatiently. .-,.-.* "The^n Why/' i^lldred began bravely, "but sh,e la torn colored and looked embarrassed*, JJurefy Carl knew that she longed to ask, him why he had twice postponed their marriage, and on this visit, when she had expected him to ask her to set the day for the ceremony, he had not done so. True, he had brought her a beautiful bracelet and had, seemed affectionate and loving; yet somehow Mildred felt that there was something lacking in his caresses, and that the fact that he did not broach the subject which she had •hoped he would settle on this visit vaguely alarmed her. For she loved Carl deeply and was unhappy in the home of a relative upon she was partly dependent and longed to have a liomeofherowxu— Carl had said, the last time he had visited her, that; they would arrange their plans for the future when he next came, but when Mildred had made the remark that she did not believe he reafiy Ycnr£d her he was on the verge of departure, and still had not asked her to name the day which would mako them husband and wife. He must have known what the Question was she wished to ask, yet he did not help her out, and so the question died unasked upon her lips, Instead he turned suddenly to. the clock,- "I'll have just time to make my train," he said, hurriedly, "so goodby, my sweetheart. Give me a kiss, and tako good care of yourself, for my sake," so tenderly that for a time all doubts as to his fidelity were dismissed from Mildred's heart. Only for a time, however, for while bis farewell kiss was still warm on her lips the question returned to her mind: "Why does rfOt Garl,if he really loves me and wants me to be his wife, claim me for his iwn±_JEerhaps he is growing to love some one else. I believe I am strong enough to bear it if it is true—better to know now than when it is too late—and uncertainty is to bear. I must find out, and if it is true that he no longer loves me as he did I will release him. ButJf I have wronged him by my doubts, I will atone by giving him added love and affection." Carl's mother had often sent her kind messages, and had also sent by Carl pome very beautiful table linen for Mildred to embroider for use after her marriage. She knew that Mrs. Langlols was her friend, although they had never met, and determined to go to se^ her and discover whether Carl had cpn- <4 fided in her any change In his djsire to marry Mildred. She shrank from the trial, yet felt it must be made for the sake of her future happiness. Accordingly a few days after Carl's visit she took a trip to hia/home, arriving there, as she had planned, when Carl was absent at his business. When she introduced herself to Mrs. Langlols she was warmly greeted, but when she told the object of her visit ner host was visibly surprised and disconcerted. "My dear child." she exclaimed, "there must be a mistake somewhere. Carl assured me only yesterday that you kept putting him off whenever he mentioned your marriage. I cannot understand it." "I can, Mrs. Langlols," said Mildred, proudly. "Tour son has grown tired of me and is seeking in some way to free lilmself. But, thank, heaven, his fetters are not yet riveted, and are easily broken. I will release him from an engagement which Is no longer a pleasure to him." "My dear, dear Mildred," begged his mother, "do not speak so bitterly. I am sure there is •some misunderstanding." Mildred had turned very pale, and an overwhelming conviction that Carl was false to her cave «poa her, mUa.«osh- IW tyXVv;;fyX;itoa*-mumoBB& up courage to face the truth. "We must find out,' 'sjhe said, very gently, for the mother's distress was also very great, "whether he is attentive to some one else. Have you ever noticed his taking pleasure in the society of any girl here?" "Oh, no," Mrs. Langlols replied, hastily; but suddenly her face changed. "Surely," she said, as if to herself, "he cannot care for Marion Reed? And yet, now that my mind Is drawn to it, I have noticed him often with her. But Marios is such a gay little flirt.and then she knew of Carl's engagem e n t — " "Ah!" Mildred said quickly, "that is not enough to keep some girls from trying to win away a man's love. It may be that she has drawn him away from me. But we must make sure, my dear friend—for I feel that you are my friend—and if it is true I will willingly give him up to her if it is for his happiness." » They arranged it that Mildred's presence in the house should be kept a secret from Carl and that his mother at mealtime should question him in a way not to arouse his suspicions; so, as the two sat alone at dinner, Mrs. Langlols carelessly said: "What a charming girl Marion Reed is, Carl!" "Isn't she, mother?" he cried enthusiastically. "Do you know she quite fascinates me?" ^ "Carl," his niother said gravely, "that is not the way for a man soon to t e married to another woman " "Pshaw, mother!" Carl exclaimed, impatiently, "you know I tojd you Mildred would never set the day, and we may never be married at all." "You are right, Mr. Langlols," said Mildred, who had been unable to resist the temptation of listening unseen; "yau are right. We~neverwltt~ be married. You are quite welcome to ask the fascinating Miss Reed to be your wife, for I am henceforth a stranger to you." Before Carl could recover from his astonishment she was gone, and as her train was just ready to depart she was out of his reach, and the passionate protests of affection which he was .prepared to make, the promises of future fidelity, were never uttered. Now that he had lost her. Mildred appeared to Carl as a precious treasure which1 he would give anything to possess. The attractions of Marion Reed paled into insignificance and he took the next train in pursuit of Mildred, hoping that he could win her back. But once assured of the flaws of her idol Mildred had cast him out of her heart, and though it was sore it was not broken, because she realized his iinworthiness. She refused to see Carl and returned his letters unread. Within a weeX mortified at his rejection, he had offered himself to Marion Reed. "Why, you're going to marry some girl in Lawrence," she replied, opening her blue eyes wide. "No, I am not," he said, shortlyT "J am going* to marry you if you will have-me^' — —^ "Well, I won't," replied the pretty flirt, decidedly. "I wa3 only amusing myself with you, my dear boy. I hope your heart is not broken." she added, mockingly, for rumors of the true state of affairs had reached her ears. "Flirting is sometimes a dangerous game, my friend, especially if there is a jealous sweetheart at tlfe other end nrltne/*" sheannounced_laTigliingly. And with her mocking laughter ringing in his ears Carl Langlols walked away to repent of his folly, by which he had jost that greatest of gifts—a woman's love.—The Columbian. Shrewd Strategy of an Eagle. A strange story comes from Susquehanna county, Pa. According to a Veracious correspondent three wildcats at Fiddle Lake attacked a big eagle, which is wintering among the trees in a„ hemlock grove near the lake. Although attacked from three point3, the bird gallantly held its own and slew two of the wildcats. ~ This is the way he did it: Singling out one of the cats the eagle grasped it tightly by the neck, burying his talons deep in the flesh; then, rising almost perpendicularly fo.* about 100 feet, allowed his prisoner to drop on a ledge of rocks. Two falls killed the first victim, but three were required to get away with the second. The survivor, seeing the fate of his companions, l e w down the mountain side.—Pittsburg Dispatch. THS 4rBT*FBfl-WA* OENU1NS And ftoataiaed S**«j»HkA • IGNrsMr l«fttt Settled la Wester* Canada • FJoodad with l a q a l r U * < A short time since a letter appeared in these columns signed by Mr. W. H. Kiekade of Alameda, Asslniboia, Western Canada, which caused that gentleman to receive a great many inquiries, most of them anxious to know if the letter was genuine. To a large number of the inquiries answers were sent, but it was Impossible to reply to all. We take pleasure in submitting to our readers a "specimen of replies sent by Mr. Kinkade: "Yes, the letter dated December 22, 1899, supposed to have been written by me, which you saw in your local papers, was genuine aud contained facts. I will say of the information received from the Canadian Government Agents prior to coming here, I did not find a single untrue statement. The Canadian Government is honorable and its Agents dare not misrepresent this country or they would lose their jobs. There is quite a bit of land for homeateading yet, a very little close to market, but mainly from 6 to 20 miles from stations. The country, hereabouts is a prairie, nearly level, slightly rolling, not a rough country by any means. Homestead entries cost $10: on land that haa been cancelled there is a $5 cancellation fee extra and in some cases an inspection fee of $5 and where the former occupant has made any substantial improvements there are small amounts to pay Tor improvements. This is a poor,place for a poor man unless he has brains and muscle and 'git and grit,' but with these requisites he can succeed. The population of this part of Asslniaboia has doubled during the past two years. There has been as much prairie broken the past two years as was already broken previoua to 1898. C. P. R. land (odd sections) joining homestead land sells at |3 per acre. Improved quarters within four to five miles of town sell at $1,000 this spring. This is not a Garden of Eden at all, no man need think he can come here and get,rich in a short time without much labor, but if he will work and be saving he can soon be an independent farmer tilling hl3 own soil and getting good returns for his labor. "We burn coal, which costs us $1.85 per load at the mines, which are 20 miles southwest of us. "People with stock and machinery should come in May so as to have all June to break in. Those who expect to work for wages for the first year or two should come by the end of July to work through harvest and threshing and then go to the coal fields and work all winter and by spring he could be ready to improve homestead. "A quarter section of railway land sells at $3 per acre. The interest is all figured up and a man has about $71 to pay cash, and If he breaks at least 10 acres first breaking season his $21 interest for the first year is thrown off and the second fall following purchase he has $69 to pay and then $60 to; pay for S more falls, which makes a total of $611 the quarter coats him, including all Interest Paying for a quarter of land that way is like keeping a life insurance policy paid, only it does not take so long to do i t By a man homesteading one quarter and buying another quarter gives him a chance to have a 320-acre farm all his own and have it paid for in ten years, and after that he is sure of an easy living if he is any good at all. "(Slsned) W. H. KINKADE." His Order. * "What elie have you got?" asked Cholly, loomng languidly over the bill of fare, for something to tempt his jaded appetite. "Well," replied the waitress, "we have hot biscuits, too." "That'll do," said Cholly, resting his intellect by tossing the bill of fare aside. "Bring me a hot biscuit stew." —Chicago Blade. Cheertaf Aaswer. Lieutenant—I am going to the front, after all. She—O, I am so glad. I t s so much more interesting reading the lists of killed and wounded when you know some one at the front—Judy. * ^ ONLY 18 CENTS IN STAMPS P e r copy mailed: S m o k y Moke?, W h e n K n i g h t h o o d w a s in F l o w e r w a l t z e s , J a n i c e Meredith w a l t z e s , Marg e r y t w o s t e p or sonjr. I L i k e t o Hear T h a t S o n g A g a i n . I'd Leave m y H a p p y H o m e for You, H e a r t s is T r u m p s t w o Step. F l o r e n t i n e w a l t z e s , 1*11 M a k e t h a t B l a c k Gal Love Me, Cakeless Cakew a l k w i t h words, the l a t e s t a n d best Cakewalk ever published. C. W. Marv i n P i a n o Co., Marvin B u i l d i n g , oppos i t e Hudson's, Detroit, Mich. S e n d f o r our Music Catalogues. Sftas w a s of L a t i n origin, xr-iauing a c o u n t r y m a n . Coaching Lead* to CooromptloB. K e m p s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t once. Go t o your d r u g g i s t today and g e t a sample b o t t l e free. Sold in 25 a n d 50 c e n t bottles. Go a t o n c e ; del a y s are dangerous. Mark i s of R o m a n o r i g i n , m e a n i n g t h e hammer. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. Tl+g Salt Cave* Headaeae. A tOc trial package FREE. Addiess, The Flat SaltRemedj Co., Savannah, N. T. The iroodness of Ood i* sot limited, but our deSBiuons or Illustrations of It Send for "Cfewlee Beelpee,** by Walter Baker * Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. M malted free. Mention this paper. ' He who is willing to bo a failure, rather than be false. wiU never be either. Mrs. Wlnetow** Soot'ala* Srvaaw For ehudraa teething, soften* the gam*, redeem f t innmstton. m a y sain, curst wind oottc. Sieabotua. Simon, a Hebrew name., may be translated, the obedient one. ' Meniere Self Opea'nsr Gate. Catalog free. lUnloTeOateCa.MUton, Indiana, \-T-.-flfc W g r f c A t H e - C O U N T R Y — of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin; -Minnesota and MisMgaa, there sre hundreds of the most charming Summer Resorts swatting the arrival of thousands a t tourists from the South and East Among tHe list' of noar by places are Foop'Lake, Delavsn, Lauderdale, Waukesha, Oeonomowoc, Palmyra, The Dells at Kilbourn, Elkhart and Madison, while a little further off are MInocoua, Star tLakA Frontenac, White Bear, Minnetbaka and Marquette on Lake Superior. For pamphlet og "Swnmei Homes, for 1960," or for copy of our handsomely illustrated Summer book, entitled "In The Lake Country," apply to nearest ticket agent or address with four cents in postage, Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent. Hd Colony Building, Chicago, 111. Vwomen Christopher is Greek, signifying Christ bearing. Do Voor Feet a c h e and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- East, a powder for the feet It makes 41ght 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. T. Mabel, a favorite Latin and French name, means lovatrte. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally. Price, 75c Bernioe comes from the Greek, the one who brings victory. KrgF»rmu»na*OB**u.lV<>fiuorn«r?< __ t d»y'i w or Dr. Kline's Grmt fitrf Keaior«r. Send for F R E E SS.00 trie! bottU and tnatua Da. B> H. KUXK, L*d..«31 Aroh St. PhHaadsliia, P*> 17» dmnmyommnts of tho fomml* ormmmimm thai br~d mH kinds et troubSm mnd vihloh ortHnary prmotioedoeMnotovro, mrothm pvreorym pthtliyn gto* LUymmiV aafErmsPwlmnky~ bun's Vegotsbio Horn* pound* Uterlnm mmd ovarimm troubles, kkinoy troubles, olosratlons, tumors, urn* usual wBsoharges, baokaohos ami painful periods -these sre the Mis that hang on and wreck health and happiness end disposition* 1*y*fr E. Piakham'* Vejctdbfc Compound 1 Jane and its several combinations is the feminine of John. ¢ 2 0 . 0 0 A W E E K A N D E X P E N S E S to agents selling our household ¢00^^---8^1 sight. Write C. H. Marshall & Co., Chicago. Emma is German, a nurse girL The first of the name was YOB IT 111 Never Know what good ink.is unless you use Carter's. It costs no more than poor ink. AU dealers. Eudoria is from the Greek, one who prospers in her way. Beraore the csniet that make your hair ltfeleM and gray with PAREEB'B HAIR BALSAM. UIXDKBCOKX'S. the beat care lor corn*. IScta. Vivian, a Latin word, may be translated the loving one. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for aU affections of the throat and lungs.—Wa, O. EHDSLEY, Vanburen, ImL, Feb. 10, WOO. has a wonderful reoord of absolute cures of these troubles — n constant series of sucoessss for thirty years* Thousands of women vouch for this* Their letters constantly In this ALABASTINE'^ritr t i n * in base wall InS lb. paper packages, made ready for white and fourteen beautiful tints by mixins; with cold water. It is a cement that toes through a process of setting, hardens with age* and can be coated and recoated without washing off its old coats before renewing. ALABASTINE Godwin is German or Saxon, the man victorious in God. Brown's Teething Cordial keeps babies healthy, and makes mothers nappy. Chloe comes from the Greek, and signifies a green herbr i There Is every good reason why Si Jacobs Oil shoaldcure RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO SCIATICA for the rest of the century. One par* amount reason is—it does core, SURELY AND PROMPTLY Is entirely d i f f e r e n t from all the variouskalsomJnes on the market, being* durable and not stuck on the wall with gbae. aJabastino customers should insist on having the goods in packages properly labeled. They should reject all imi tations. There is nothing "just as good." ALABASTINE Prevents much sickness, particularly throatand mng difficulties, attributable to unsanitary coatings on walls. It has been recommended in a paper published by the Michigan Btata Board of Health on account of lis sanitary features; which paper strongly eeodemned kalsomines. Aiabestine can be used on either plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or canvas, and any one can brush it on. It admits of radi« ral rhsngws from -wall paper decorations, tfanasecuring at reasonable expense the latest and best effect* Alabastine is manufactured by the Instructive and interesting booklet mailed Ixee to ail applicants. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED Zf yon take up your homes in Western Can* ada. the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, gtving experiences of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc. and full information as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration. Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. N. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. W. L DOUGLAS S3 &3.SO S H O E S tLN'op \ with other makesT t Indorsed by < 1*000,000' Tk* aemmim* have W. L. | DoQgbs' asms and stamped en bottom. TakeJ no sabatisuts claimed to be as good. Your dealer not, we wuTsend a pair* , on receipt of price and aje/ extra lor carriage. Scats kind of leather, ***** and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. W. L DOdBUB SHOE CO.. sVecktas, Mass. mo*9e****+**+**+e*900* W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 0 — I Q O O For pure blood, A bright eye and A clear complexion, A keen appetite, An easy digestion And refreshing sleep. Bristol's Sarsaparilla It a r o u s e s t h e Liver, Quickens t h e circulation, Brightens the spirits, a n d CeneraUy improves the health. Sixty seven years trial have.proved it to be, beyond question, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known. Afl tbe leading Dra&ists sell BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. w$ikMmmm^v4im&rw*^"^ ^^--^- > . ' < f W > V ."'KMUMr. WM0H9 ;<* m ,m :¾1 vv*?, W$ m » » ^ ? W 1 P M S8R N tW^Hf^M^A^r ^L4^''iN^HHflMMHMBQ^MMKA]|''ttlMMIMHttflMhA^ <1><i;-$.» '«' ;*? a^< - • ff'i".r> >. , - . - . 1 • ,«.<v if' ! * ' . *•-, :£>? 'a •a EVERYBODY KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed. In handling. The S e a l e d p a c k a g e i s C h e a p e f i b e c a u s e I t p r o t e c t s t h e , 8*»°«'* Saturday and Sunday PETTYSVILLE. J as. Burroughs purohased a fine piano last week. Lyman Peek and wife ware in Howell on business Monday. Tressa Melvin visited her sister in tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UANDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. "FT COSTS NO MORE—TRY IT" UNADILLA. A. C. Watson was in Lansing on business Tuesday. Receipts of 0 . E. Social last Friday evening was $6.55. Will Secor and family visited relatives at North lake Sunday. Mrs. Fred Douglas from Ionia, is visiting under the parental roof. Wm. Pyper was home from Howell last Thursday and Friday. Wm. Laverock visited friends and relatives in Eaton Rapids last week. Miss Anna Stevenson of North Lake visited Janet Webb the first of the week. A. C. Watson has secured the position of cencus enumerator for this township. Louis Barnes and Miss A ma Gibney of Detroit, visited her parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Backus from Stockbridge, is spending the week with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Flora Watson is spending the week with friends and relatives in Durand and Bancroft Remember the farmer's club at Wm. Sales' this week Saturday, commencing at one oclock p. m. -Mrs. Belle Russel returned to her home in Ypstlanti after a two weeks visit with her mother and brother here. Sylvester Bullis went to Petreville last Saturday. He has hired to drive a wagon for the Bently Show Co., which will start from there. A. C. Watson went to S t Joseph last week and purchased a 8mall gasoline launch which he has named Unadilla and will use it for pleasure on the numerous lakes. GREGORY, Will Cone is on the sick list Mrs. J . C. Dickinson was sick lass week. Mesdames Will Blair and Elias Lewis are quite ill. Frank McCornie of Jackson, spent Sunday here. A pound aud poundmaster are crying needs of Gregory. Bro. Gildhart of the Stockbridge Sun was in town MDnday. F. A. Howlett and Albert Watson were in Lansing Tuesday. Mrs. Will Bird of Ann Arbor was at Bird Gt egory's Sunday. A meat wagon from Stockbridge is here three times per week now. Samuel Denton and son Dannie were in Chelsea on business last Thursday. Rev. J . J. Cooper of Stockbridge was a caller at the pastor's residence Monday. Mrs. Bird Gregory and sister, Maggie Hudson, visited a sister in Chelsea Saturday and Sunday and while away their parents came from Dexter and returned without seeing them. The village was shocked last week to hear of the .probable fatal burning of J h e mother of one of oar esteemed neighbors, Geo. A. Stevens, in the destruction of her home near Stockbridge. Thos. Gaukroger and family of Iosco, have become residents of Gregory, Mr. G. having rented the Dickinson blacksmith shop. F. A. Daniels and family spent a week in Tpsilanti and Ann Arbor returning Monday. They went there for treatmenc of their daughter Chloe's eyes aud to visit their daughter Persis, a student at the Normal. Foster Chapman has purchased 20 acres of the Webb estate for his niece Mrs. Estella Worden, which will be a good thing for her boys in the near future. Mr. C's generous disposition is as commendable as rare in persons of means. EAST PUTNAM. R. W. take spent Sunday in Jackson, Sarah Pearson is spending the week in Stockbaidge. Mr. Dardy entertained friends from Canada last week. Albert Mills of Marion called on friends here Sunday. J. W. Swpftnpy and family of Chilson, were callers here Tuesday. Ffed Fish and sister Clella were the guests of Gregory friends Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals of Hamburg spent Tuesday with her mother in this place Mrs. Bert Hicks was the guest of her parents in Stockbridge Thursday of last week. Mesdames G. W, and E. D. Brown leave today for An extended visit with Chicago and Aurora, III. friends. J. Blades and Arthur Flintoff visited in Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Iva Place way attended the teacher's reading circle at Brighton Saturday- Mrs. Wm. Hooker started Monday for Canada to visit around her old home. Mary Buek died at her home Saturday and the remains were taken to Detroit Wednesday. ALL SORTS Addltioal Local. EAST MARION. Roy Richards Jost a valuable horse last week. Otis Pond of Iosco called uu John Ha3senscabl Monday. Miss Grace Morgan visited with Miss Edith Pierce last Thursday. Rev. Blood and wife attended general conference at Chicago last week. Mrs. C. Bennett and daughter Mildred, visited friends in Genesee Co. last week. Mrs. Roy Hoagland's mother and sister of Oak Grove, spent last Sunday with her. The Sunday school at Wright's school houslPis large and interesting, Mrs. Pool superintendent. t John Hart and family of Shiawassee Co., have been yisiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tnttle of Locke visited J. H. Barton and wife last Thursday. Miss Ethel-Read is down with the measles in Ann Arbor. Her mother is there caring for her. This is the last number the trial subscribers will receive unless we bear from them. Have we not made"it in* teresting enough so you will renew P If so do so at once. 0. £. 8. RESOLUTIONS On the Death of Miss Carrie Gardner. WHERixg the"tteatfa of our sister Carrie; has cast a deep gloom over the once happy home, from which a bright and lovely spirit has gone to return no more, therefore be it RESOLVED: That our hearts are filled with sorrow, but we mourn not with the darkness of despair. The joy of the resurrection mom is ours. The Star of Bethlehem guides us, and we look beyond the grave, beyond the sad farewell, to the hour when we shall greet those who have gone before. * RESOLVED: That the Order of the Eastern Star, extends its sympathy to her bereaved family. To us this untimely ending is as "A broken life, only half told, When it dropped the burden it could not hold; But of lives half dene, God gathers the fragments, every one." LEAL H. SIGLEB C. ELLEN RICHARDS EMMA M. CRANE. Descendant! of the missionaries la the Hawaiian Islands constitute about one-twentieth of the white population, exclusive of the Portuguese. In Russia it if not considered good form lor a girl tc. dance a whole wait* or polka with c..e partner. Three or four men druce a round or two eacb with the same lady, returning her to her original partner at the end of the dance. A man went Into a store In Fairfield, Me., the other day and remarked that everything, excepting boots, that he had on, viz., stockings, shirts, underclothes, outside clothes and cap, were spun, woven and made by his mother. Kansas is to have a cucumber farm on a large scale. The project Is to secure 1,100 acres near Lawrence, on the line of the proposed electric railroad. The cucumber crop matures just as the school term endst when pickers can be easily secured. An interesting subject of discussion in the mining press of Europe Is as to the location of the oldest coal mine in Europe. According to Herr Frantz Buettgenbach, coal was mined before 1113, and it has been thought that coal was first found in the Liege District A large icicle fell from the roof of a mill in Winooski, Vt, to a roof underneath, and went through to the floor, smashing everything in its path. It took several hours to clear away the debris and repair the roof. The icicle was about seven feet long and very large in Proportion. There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Driving Qlub at the town hall is the village of Pinokney on Saturday .evening, May 19, 1900. All members are reque-ted to be present at there is business of importance to be transact id. Butlncta Locals. Notice* I have my new loom working right—bring along your carpets. Estella Worden, Gregory. ail Flour at 38c per saok at Pinokney mills. ffotlee. Notice is hereby given that the board of review will be in session on Monday and Tuesday, May 28, 29, A. D., 1900, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment roll of Pinckney village for the year 1900. Dated May 8, 1900. Geo. F. Green, Village Assessor. N O T I C E . To rent a house belonging to Mrs Stella Graham. Subscribe for the DISPATCH OUP Specials: A few odd pairs Ladies' Slippers, 3 3J, to close at Aiew-<»dd''pW''L8dse8^'BiittoirBb6eB, 3 3J, 15 prs Gents' $2.75 Calf Shoe, coin toe, to close 44c 50o 12.10 A large assortment Boys' 2-pieoe Suits, ages 7 to 15, ranging $1.75 to $4.50 Percales at 6c 10c 12Jc and? 18c per"yd Ginghams at 7c 10c 18c per yd Dimities at 5c 8c 10 and 15c per yd India Linens and Organdies ranging from 12Jo to 50c pr yd **9 ** Epworth League Resolutions. WHE&KAS.- Death has entered our Xeague and taken from our ranks our sister Carrie Gardner, and from the home one of their loved ones, leaving an empty place around the hearthstone, therefore be it RESOLVED: That while we mourn with the afflicted family, we realize that we linger but a little while longer and listen to the echo of the music wafted to us from our beloved departed, waiting for our call to join them in a grand Celestial chorus of praise around the throne of pur Heavenly Father. RESOLVRP: That the Epworth League extend to those who mourn, its heartfelt love and sympathy. COMMITTEE. - Groceries, Saturday, May 19: Arbuckle Coffee Good Bice Canned Corn Bottled Pickels 15c Salmon 12c 04c 07c 08c lie Arm and Hammer Soda 05c P r o d u c e E x c h a n g e d a t _ " FjLaWU3ks6N,& Specials for Saturday, May 19th, /\T Busy Bee Hive PARSHALLVILLE. Van Durffee of OaL, is visiting here and at Fen ton. Two brides and grooms were at church Sunday morning. Mrs. B. F. Andrews has so much improved as to be able to ride out. Miss Emma Dormire of Detroit, spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Lottie Uetchler was called to St. Louis on account of the death of her nephew. Alay 14 a tea pound girl came to ffiftke her home with Mr. and Mrs. The following preamble and resolutions were passed by the Anderson Farmer's Club upon the death of Hon. JChas. M. Woood: WHEREAS:—Dea,h has removed from our midst one of our oldest member Mr. Chas. M. Wood; RESOLVED—That we acknowledge this act as coming from God, and that weitender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family : RESOLVED:—That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and also that a copy be placed upon our record ; also that a copy be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH. Committee. wife of Bael, Sabbath with Matt Cornell. Thomas Walker and Sanilac Co., spent the his father here. Mrs. Sadie Parker of Flint, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, bas returned home. Fred Reid of Dexter was here over Sunday with bis parents. His sister Minnie returned home with him. Mrs. Reid returned Saturday from Dexter where she has been visiting her son who is in the laundry business there. BIBLE-READER'S KNOW Subscribe for the Dispatch. An omer was six pints. A gerah was one cent. A farthing was three cents. A hln was one gallon and two pints. A shekel of gold was eight dollars. A day's journey was about twentythree and one-fifth miles. A Sabbath-day's journey was about an English mile. Bzekiel'8 reed was nearly eleven feet. A cubit was nearly twenty-two inches. A hand's breadth is equal to three and- five-eighth's Inches. A finger's breadth is equal to about one inch. A shekel of silver was about fifty cents. A .tales* of silver was five hundred and thlsty-eight dollars and thirty cant* 2,000 yards 12%c quality Toille Du Nord Dress ——— - Gingham^at4*%aper yard Men's 12^c quality Socks, blacks and tans, warranted not perfect, 6 pairs for 25e Men's Heavy Working Socka£ 4 pairs for 25e Ladies' New Process Seamless 25c Hose, 3 pairs* for 25e Boys' Heavy Bicycle _ ~ Hole, 2 pairs, 25e Fairbanks Fairy Soap, lc cake, Pioneer Tar Soap, best in the world to take off dirt, 3c cake Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. ' . _ Jsukaon, M i c h • . ! J I / v* ' / • t t , i ^ . 1 . *3Z-» mIT. TIL'.7jiu^«wi» wrr-iT-Tr .i>in-i r -. .1111 ' -" "-""•"- TTT" "" ' " — n r ' iMUftiMfrS '"V •"••" Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1900 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1900-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd5d5357277b03978b594b70cac641aa.pdf c4ba9120f6e4c1c1954635319589c3d2 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. OL. XXIV. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THUB6DAy,MAY 17. 1900. Nc. *0 A fill A HI A ffl A l l l l i l l H A f f i 1 " 1 " ^ " ^ ' * A FBI > fill r* *"* A — , ; T " > - "KUc\\\we axvd ^ev&vr \3dorVt We have a thoroughly' equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done IkurtV, fcw&ttia and "**U 'tatoxfoont CotUMtWoTU ADaUorv YOTUY "\Da\sotv Co. Z\L MxvaAVWa, KL\c\v. •BBTHTH? 848499 • B4SB4t94S94B4B4H SUNDAY, WAY 2 0 TCtartvVivn, Swmce a\ \0,50 Sx>MvV(in, a\ 1 ;S0 Preaching by the Pastor LOCAL* N E W S . Mrs. 0., W. Haze is ^n the sick list. Herbert Gillette spent Sunday in Howell. Mi83 Mary Love spent a part of last week with relatives in Howell. Did you forget to take in your "garden sass" last week? Quite a frost. This section was visited with quite a heavy rain Sunday. It was needed. Brayton Placevvay left Tuesday morning to accept a position in Detroit. Earl Bowman of Howell was the guest of his brothej^Fred, and family, here over Sunday. H. G. Briggs removed the fence from in front of his residence and it T h e Coming Reunion. At a meeting ot the "Old Boy's and Girl's' committee held Saturday, May 12» it was decided that it was" time to begin active preparations for the com* inf. meeting, Aug. 1 and 2, 1906. Many encouraging letters are being received and there will be no lack of enthusiasm, everything points to a "record breaker0 for this year. The committee wants it plainly understood that this is not a village affair, but for all in any way identified with the village and vicinity. Now is the time to send in the names of former residents and friends, so that no one may be left out. Don't put this off bat do it at once. Two years ago the village alone bore all the expense. This year all will be called upon for aid. The reunion is for YOU and YOUB FRIENDS and we want your help. If you have suggestions to make do so freeiy and the committee will be glad to consider them. You thought it a big thing "two years ago butTT ViTf be IS TuT comparison to what we will have this vear. Don't forget the names as invitations will go out July 1. Committee. Everyone Right we.come. LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 Style for Every Figure E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE! adds to the looks of the plaoe. — Eugene Campbell, Mike Dolan and others are having cement walks built frorr. their residences to the street, thus adding to the looks and value of their property. If it does not storm the cement walk on Mill street to Unadilla street will be completed this week. Contractor, Moran has a large force at work. The water for the walk is being furnished by the DISPATCH water-works system. The Ann Arbor Daily News began last Friday to send out a four-page comic supplement to all their subscribers. This is the first evening paper to inaugeiate the comic supple* ment outside o* the Sunday issue. It will probably prove a winner. At a session of the village council held Friday evening of last week they voted to reconstruct several blocks more of sidewalk, making it of'-ement. While this will cost quite a sum, it will cost no more now than later and many of the old walks are becoming dangerous and it looks to us like a good move on the part of the council These walks once down are down for good and &dd not only to the beaaty bat to th*value of the village prcperty. Our citizens have been walking in the middle if the street the past week —new sidewalks. The young ladie3 Guild will meet at the borne of Mrs. Marion Reason, Tuesday evening, May 22. A new light calls attention to the meetings of the KOTMM now-a-days. lxx>ks fine and i> an invitation ta strangers to attend. A car !oad of cement has been drawn from this place to the Cooke farm near North lake tor u&e in the building of a bi? barn. Will Sheba i and wife ot Dansvilie were the guests of his father and other relatives here the first of the week. The* job depat Iment of the DISPATCH office got out an invoice of work tbtdt is to go fo London, Eog., and Hanburg, Germany, the past week. Oscoda, AuSable, Dexter, Adrain, Fowjervllle, Brighton, and many other sister towns are talking of "old home weeks," "reunions," etc. Pincktney leads and others follow. Well there is nothing better in the celebration line than to get the old boys and girls home for a few days. Mt E. Church Notes. There was a good attendance at the morning service Sunday although the weather was throating* The pastor is encouraged by the interest. , If all pull togjBtfaer rfnuch good may be done, % %LS~^ It is intended that these services shall last just one hour so no one need become tired* The service and Sunday school at Birkett's is growing in interest and the work is promising. The atnrnrr ni FANCY CHINA We carry a full line pf Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Creame r s ^ i c k l e Dishes, Side Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. Breakfast, Dinner* or Supper Dishes See us before buying idfcaAW Atovtvt SowvaV ^aUerxvs. Don't fail to call at our pattern counter and become acquainted with one the latest triumphs of modern merchandising—The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. There has been a revolution in the method of making patterns and The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns have taken advantage of every modern improvement. This gives patterns that are perfect—patterns that far excel any others in fit, style, and ease with which they can be used. The prices of these patterns are 10 and llf fi»«t». For the asking vou can have a oopy erf this month's LadiegJlMW Jewwat 8*ta Beak, waieh con- ;»«;fL u**^- :.*V ^ 3M ftMfr*' ^L«m% VwiTviX Ytttim to *o\ wftt m|p«V . W. W. BARNARD. 9 < Sunday afternoon interfered with the number in attendance, bat what was lacking in number was made up in interest and the new Minister was made to feel welcome. Sunday school there next Sunday at 2 o'clock. There will be the usual prayer meeting tonight to which all are urgently requested to be present. Regular services next Sunday morning and evening with special ruusic. If you are not a regular attendant at any church you are cordially invited to attend thesn services and thus help on the work. * Rev. Littlejohn and family have moved into the parsonage and will be "at home1' in a few days. He will have charge ot the pastorate here until Conference at least. F. M. Peters was in Jackson over Sunday. Glenn Richards began work Monday for Grant Dunning on his farm in Hambujg township. Harry Warner and wife of Jackson were the guests of her parents, S. G. Teeple and wife over Sunday. Bro. Adams of the Fowlcrville Review spent part of last week painting his launch and getting his cottage ready for the coming season. Good for you George, we wish we could afford a launch. Hon. H. C. Smith of Adrain will deliver the memorial address at Howell decoration day, May 30. The citizens of that village will celebrate as usual and the whole county is invited to participate. News comes to us of the advance ment of Burrtfitcb at Mineville, New York. He is nW paymaster at the mines in that placV^with an increase in salary. Burr is a fine young man and bis many friends here will be glad to hear of his good luck. He expects to visit his old home here dniing the summer,—Stockbridge Brief. Bnrr is a former Pinckney boy and of course will be home in August. Hts .»any friends join with ns in congratulations on his raise of position and [•\lary. It shows what one can do I who has the u»n*h and vim Complete Sets F. A; S l G b B K •• ?Y?m A W N I N G S Now that the hot summer season is near . at hand it is time to give your attention to House and Store Awnings Do not have the hot sua shining into your rooms, fading your carpets and furniture when you can have a fine awning, keeping your rooms cool as well as protecting your furniture Small I - Jk ••-.•3« W •-.<••'.-lJ t-,\ We have the best prices reasonable. money can See us. buy, ami « Tccple Hardware Co. mmmmmmmmzmmmmmmm® .•••••'< { Saturday's V* Specials 15c Assortment 2 2 Cookies, 8 Different Varieties 10 Cents Can Corn 8c Can Peas 8c Men's Fancy Shirts 4 2 c Ladies Richardson Shoes at Cost Large Sample line of Lace Curtains ranging From $ 2 . 0 0 to $10*00 per pair.. <. JACKS0IL4 CADWELL ",J"r;, *MC - « ^ « » ^ . " ^ ' - * i — «»»•' ' • » • " • » • ' • * — t * * ^ *i ,V< -.f'^ - ^ . . ^ , . . ^ , . i _ ^ » r ^ £ Illl • 1(111 H»l '?•'> T T ^ s : V , > r • • ' < • - * ; H*VY' -*£ T * ~ Vi>-„ 4 ^ 1 : . , . ^ 1 ^ ^ - . . 1 . w: 'A, Mil •4' 1 r • 0,: I It ',~J tf" ha '• ssse ^f J/mehneg giaputck r • ' » i i • . "M-FtanK- L. AjroBsrwSv Pub* •»i'-h— HtCHIGAR iW^1 , , , . 1 1 Bfeeesstties and Luxuries. On* of our ©o«re*pc*d«*ts--lortiUtikte man—Suds himself able to corroborate tie ©^borate computations by which the commercial agencies prev» that ~<*» <ooat of living" has steadily decreased in recent years, and that it is now much iess than it used to be. There is, we think, something more than a general impression, at least among people of small or moderate means, that these computations iire vitiated by a mysterious inaccuracy, and that, as a matter ©f fact, the ordinary expenses of running a modest -household have in the last decade increased nearly if not n.ulte 75 per cent. Our correspondent supplies tbe explanation. Things really are cheaper, he Bays, but everybody has been transferring items from the category of luxuries to that of necessities, and that is why the salary or the income no longer seems to go as far i-.s it did ten years ago. There may be something in this theory; indeed, there probably it. It .will be extremely hard, however, to convince everybody that it accounts lor everything. One cannot but regret that it is impracticable to figure out these averages from retail prices—that la, from the prices that everybody pays. It is a sad fact that a slight reduction in wholesale* prices makes no difference in retail prices, while an advance of the same size makes a difference of from five to ten or 20 times as large. Perhaps here is the key to_the mys- CAUGHT m THE ACTJ t • • - • • • • a • *" i I1* * *' * * • »i oouMA OPENS mmm mm «JMf'fW .tffct* *po««a Um****r4* Be Mas* PffltAD<L/fttA P.1£t\ PAPER TRUST SURRENDERS tery—the advances have all couiitedT while a good many of the decreases have never reached the consumer. Anyhow, it 1B of little use to advise a return to the simplicity of our fathers. It cannot be done. The fathers we're as simple as they had to be, and no more, and they were comforted merely because they had not learned what comfort ia. Their luxuries really are our necessities, and there is no help for i t Tampering with English, ' New Importance .has been given by two announcement* to the old question of reforrntng>English spelling. One is that the^aepartment of school superintendents of the National Education association has submitted a trial listoi ten 'reformed" words.—The other ie that Mr. Carnegie has offered monej for the support of a simplified spelling board, on which many distinguished and cultivated men have consented to serve. It is not time yet, believes the Youth's Companion, to say how much can be done to make the spelling oi some English words more nearly phonetic, or to estimate the value of arguments for and against changes in orthography. One thing may be said, however, that no language will present greater difficulties to those who would change old habits than the English language, for it is the tongue of two grgat nations, neither of which has intellectual authority over the other. Even now England and Arr.erlca. disagree on the spelling of "humor" and similar words. MEN WHO REFUSED TO TESTIFY OBEY THE COURT. Decree Is Entered for Government in Proceedings Against the General Company. TO CONTINUE AWARD. •BTiners Will Work for Three Years More Under Terras of Anthracite Agreement. ;.cw York.—Aft:.* carrying on negotiations for nearly three months, the subcommittee representing the anthracite mine workers and operators of eastern Pennsylvania Monday agreed to continue the. award of the strike commission for another three years and the men will return to work as St Paul, Minn.—The United States government Friday secured an uncoud I t l o n a l ^render of the paper trust i ^ -~~p^ifkbie," probabty Monday" I f n r the 4»fi04ue-Qr_Jif_aiimesty foivpo in the United States circuit court, be-j A H m i n e r s w n o h a v e n o t committed ^ ^ "' fore Judge Sanborn. j violence against persons or property The attorney general began a suit - will be reemployed and no one will Decembed 27, 1904, to dissolve a com-1 be discriminated against because of blnation. between the General Paper j any activity he may have taken in the company and 23 other defendants on strike movement. the ground that an tgreement nad been entered into by them In restraint or interstate commerce. Attorney Kellogg, tor—me"—govenment and Attorney Flanders, for the defendants, appeared before Judge Sanborn sitting as a circuit judge, and Mr. Kellogg moved that the mandate from the United States supreme court affirming the order that the witnesses must testify be filod. Judge Sanborn ordered the mandate filed. The witnesses then appeared before the United States examiner and offered to testify. The* defendants then withdrew their 'answers. Mr. Kellogg announce 1 that the government did not care to examine the witnesses ana moved for a decree in-favor of tho government. Judge Sanborn ordered that the decree be entered for the government for the relief prayed and that the dectee be settled June 16. The proceedings before the court aud the examinsr were then adjourne.1. The three witnesses who refused to The NationalSpirit testify, C. I; McNalr of the Northwest- Respect for the flag has long been j e r n P a P e r w>n»PW. A. C. Bpesard of 1 the Itasca Paper company, and B. S\ Nelson of the Hennepin Paper company, paid into court $100 fine asr-essed against them for convempt of court tor refusing to answer truestious put to a favorite topic with us, says Youth's Companion. Respect for the national songs is equally important. Even oh frivolous occasions, when the "Star- Spangled Banner" or "America" is ! (hem at a former hearing. played, it is proper to stand. A wit The outcome of a dispute, which threatened to develop into a Ion?, bitter struggle and paralyze a great industry, was looked upon with conslderable satisfaction by the coal road presidents, as the agreement entered into is their first proposition made early in March in reply to the mine workers' original demands. The miners had little to say regarding the agreement, except that it was the best they could do. They pointed out, however, that the agreement entered into is the first general agreement that has ever been signed between the operators and miners, and they look upon it as a step forward In their efforts to have regular agreements with their employers. CZAR INAUGURATES RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT WITH SPEECH tfe'HtptionRAmnjsty liadi-Membrable Event Sassas Off With- Wit -Hitofrr St Peteraburg.-^Wlthout 0 single hitch and with only a minor incident to mar the memorable. day, the Russian parliament was inaugurated Thursday. The weather was superb, and the stage management of the Impressive ceremony, at the winter palace, where Emperor Nicholas, surrounded by courtiers and all the pomp and panoply of • power, delivered the speeoh. from the throne to the mom- EMPEROR NICHOLAS. bers of the two houses, was perfect. Such a spectacle perhaps never before has beea witnessed on the earth's stage. The delegates to the douma had assembled at the winter palace, where standing in the center of a pageant of bewildering splendor the .,9'orkmen and peasants heard the czar read his speech from the throne. The speech promised little. The emperor pledged himself to maintain the parliament and asked it to labor for the uplifting of the peasantry and the education of the people. There was not a word about land litical prisoners. The message in reality was less a throne speech than a greeting, and required only three minutes for its de livery. Emperor Nicholas read slowly. The admirable and even cordial tone of the sovereign in renewing hisr pledge? and asking the cooperation of parliament for the regeneration of thi> nnnnfry wag nnlv nppatlvelv satis MUST KEEP UP FRISCO AID factory. Dispatches received here from all parts of Russia indicate that~rh*e open ing of the parliament was celebratec, everywhere. St. Petersburg.—The hope <ot the establishment of friendly relations between tha emperor and the national patltanient was further strengtheeud Friday by the audieaca grantTed by Emperdr Nicholas at Peterhof to Prof. MouromLseff, president of the lower bowse. Prof. Mouroffltseff returned to St. Petersburg from th»; audience apparently much impressed by the emperors earnest interest in the problems of the country. Though the radical Dis*»Juti<M| at Soma in jflfeflofe House. >~ Ztd*~Ctt|S 4!l3~MnMe^Jaxandef Dowie ia alar to death. Report* * (pnm-SfeUoh l^^j-Ftiday £ight wertr that the end'm?y com? at any time*-, and at the outside^*}* deposed flrat apostle will not survive a weak. Hehas suffered uaoAben a^ack of valvular disease of the heart, his bs4y in the cardiac region la swollen and -distended, and when the slowly, creeping ail- -., ment reaches the vitalorgan^death will ^ come. Chicago.--Mrs. Ruth Cantell, wife of Overseer Harry Eugene Cantell, died Thursday night at Zion.City in childbirth. No medical services were givea the suffering woman; who expired 1» agony, surrounded by praying elders. Overseer Cantell and bis wife came to Zlon City, last February from England, where he had general charge of Zkmltes on the British Isles. It waa lllB desire uf Mis. Canlell~ that —the-— <*. child should be born la the United States, and arrangements were madeforthwlth to take up a residence ia Zlon City. Chicago.—Deacon Ale^anderGranger,. commissioner for Vofivax and Deacon John A. Lewia, comniiesioncr for Dowie, after a conference Thursday failed to agree upon a third commissioner, who, with themselves^ is to administer the affairs of Zioa during the pending of the suit brought by the flm apostle to oust the present masters of Zlou church and Ziona industries. ^ BEGIN WAR ON DRUG TRUST Government Filej Petition in Jndianm Asking Injunction Against # Alleged Combine. Washington.—The attorney generaT Wednesday made public the, following, statement: "The government has today filed in the circuit court of the United States for the district of Indiana ' a petition for an injunction against certain associations, corpora* tlons and Individuals;' comprising, what is commonly known as the "Drug: trust of the ttnlted States." Thep'artles defendant1 specifically named: ~~tn~the bill have voluntarily combined together to control the prices at which. which proprietary medicines and drugsshall be sold to the consumer through the retail, druggists in violation of the- Sherman antitrust law. New. XorJk—The Proprietary Association of America, one of the defendants in the petition filed by Attorney- General Moody for an Injunction to reilfaln certain -associations, army for its efficient work and said As a result of the smashing of tiie' that nr npvino M n p«f l n tm„ *w r> ^ nesssaysthatatthe-closeofadance : tru*t the pri.e of whte paper has j c ™ „ ^ in a navy yard, when "The Star.! fallen from $2.35 per 100 pounds to tee, had done and were doing every- Spangled Banner" was played, the : $1.8>. Competition has been restored, I thing possible. He was emphatic in commandant saw two people who re- but it is understood a new combine his commendation of E. H. Harriman mained seated, and he asked sharply: will be formed which threatens to in- - - - "Is there anything the matter " In a crease the price to $2.50 per 100 pounds, theater, when the piece was played In hotheads had been praying that Piof. Secretary Metcalf Says Reports oi ! Mouromtseff would lay down the lav; Devastation in Stricken City j to the emperor and make a scene, the Are Not Exaggerated. half hour's conversation was skillfully ! guided by the sovereign aud the par- Washington.—Secretary Metcalf ex- Hamentary chief so that fricticn was plained to the president and cabinet | avoided, that the reports of the devastation wrought by the earthquake and fire were not exaggerated, and that the work of relief necessarily must continue for some time. He praised the corporations, an* individuals from controlling prices in :the drug trade, is holding It* annual meeting in this city. < "How can they restrain us from doing what we are not doing?" asked President Cheney. "The whole thing is absurd. There is no such thing aa a drug.trust. The phrase is a misnomer— coined from Ignorance of thereal functions of the Proprietary association. rv, MAY SETTLE MINE TROUBLE the midst of other incidental mu3ic,| WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.. the audience rose. No southern audi — ence or assembly ever remains pas-! Daughter Dies and Others Are in Presive when it hears "Dixie." People in all states of the. union should be at least respectful enough to stand while a national song is played or sung. carious Condition After Supper of Beefsteak. Rochester, N^ Y. — A whole family named Oppenheimer was taken violently ill Friday, after eating supper. Earnie, the eldest daughter, v , . . . .. . , , aged 24 years, died. The father and York have awarded the first prize to • a n o t h e r d a u g n t e r a n d t w o ^ ^ Pka isaka Seme, an African prince. m a precarious condition. The fam- Tbis is the first time in the history of jjy had beefsteak for supper, and it By a unanimous vote the judges of the annual public-speaking contest held at Columbia university, New the Curtis medal competition that a negro student has contested. Seme's nubject was "The Regeneration, of Africa" and his oration was delivered with a convincing earnestness that won the audience. Seme is a senior nt Columbia and expects to get the degree of bachelor of arts at the close of the college year, when his people will send him to study law at Oxford. When he completes hit course he will return to Zululand, where it 1« said a •eminent appointment awaiu Ma. is believed this contained some poison. Big Lake Strike Ends. Cleveland, O.—Following confer* ences between President Keefe, of the Longshoremen's union and allied labor interests and representatives of the doek managers, it waa announced Wednesday night that the strike of tha longshoremen on the lakes has <bee« settled. The nam will go back to wage* x*D4ing another conference. of the Southern Pacific, who, he said, personally was on the ground and in addition to affording the facilities of -his road, had given largely of his personal funds and assisted otherwise in the Work of relief. Orders Bank to Close. Pittsburg, Pa.—Shortly before the time for the Columbia Savings and Trust company, of this city, to open its doors for business Wednesday word was received from the state commissioner of banking, J. C. Berkey, ordering the bank closed. Tbe order was at once obeyed. Decide Against Crapsey. Batavla. N. Y—The court in session here Wednesday in the Crapsey case has considered both charges and spec! ficatlons of the presentment, and the vote throughout has been 4 to 1 against Dr. Crapsey. Kills B i t Brother. Montexuma, Iria\—W. H. Sylvester, president of the First Natiomal Bank of ileoteauma, was shot and kilted at noon Thursday in his home by, ,1¾ work on .the basis of last^ issgOBtFbrotheT, whose mind is beUrod affected. # * * • Joint Meeting of Illinois Operators and Miners to Be Held at Springfield. Springfield, 111.—By long distance telephone Friday William D. Ryan state secretary of the United "Mine Workers of America, arranged with Col. Randolph Smith, president ol the Illinois Coal Operators' association, whose headquarters are in Chicago, for a joint meeting of coal operators of the state and delegates from various local unions of miners to be held in Springfield next Thursday morning, when an attempt will be made to settle differences between operators and miners over the wage scale. Flays Salvation Army. • • Philadelphia.—Before the national conference of charities and corrections Thursday a paper "Relief Work of the Salvation Army" was reatt by Edwin D. Solenberger, general manager of the Associated Charities of Minneapolis. He declared that the social relief work of the Salvation Army, as carried on through Its homes, lodg tng houses and other agencies, is poorly administered, and that the so-called charitable wbrk of the army is largely subservient to financial Interests." • Captain and Crew Drowned. Cleveland, O.—The schooner Algeria sank about two miles off the harbor of Cleveland Wednesday morning, and GMft Matttt EUef and three of bis OTlotttMITHtoit"' MURWER Cumfe_FOrrVQODOO Children Slain by Witch Doctors t» Make African Rebels Immune ~'~rAgainst BrfttSn Bullets. •?•* Durban, Natal.—Thousands of Zulus from Chief Kula's kraal are reported to be on-their way to-join tho rebel chief, Bambaata, i-iul colonial troops are being hurried iorward to prevent their junction. Chief Kula, who is suspected of disaffection, was recently arrested and was placed in jail at Pletermaritzburg. It is fcclleved that it was the arrest ol the chlt-f which led to the rising of his followers. Natives captured by the colonial fqvees report: that 'witch doctors" are sacrificing children in order to render the rebels immune ":om British bullets. Before a battle they kill a • girl and concoct "medicine" irom her body, with which the "wUoh doctors" anoint the warrlqrs under ,the pretense that, it renders they invulnerable to white men's arms. . . « • Students Fight Showmen. Columbia, Mo. — Several hundred University of Missouri students engaged in a fight wit,h show men from Cole Brothers* circus at mTdnight Thursday, and as a. result Maynar^ McDole, a freshman from" Craig, Mo., was shot in the head and Is In a critical conditipn in the, hospital hel'e, and several others are, .slightly hurt. Illinois Primary Bill. % Springfield, 111.—The house Wednesday passed the senate pflSjsj*} bill so amended by the sul Shurtleff measure, by ai 56. The senate refui the Shurtleff primary elect passed by the house. Conference com' mtttees will be appointed. . . I • % Masonic Temple Burned. Indianapolis, Ind—Fire Wednesday damaged the Masonic Temple a | Washington s t m t and Capitol avenue* """ '' to tbe extent of lU,Q00' and caused a total loss; of .$tt,00j>. • Rai*r oomman.dV &mH . ery tnd several WV todies lost ttelr "4 i ; : '-ft'.*: ' * * " * • - * • % iisM *rin* tensm mm ', ulibiL .»d'S aaJssi .'- .-* ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ fr'*.- - ' v' ' .:- • V * - ... i * . •' R 9 ^ W . .'Xi.'v-V; «V.*<: «111». .<c ^ f t a r t l j n g of Corruptlqn Are Brought Out at Hearing of Charges Before Interstate Commerce Commission at Chicago. cago.—Revelations of the intrigue lckery by which the greatest corration In the world la alleged 10 maintain its complete supremacy wore laid before the interstate commerce commission th Chicago in the bearing of the charges against the Standard Oil company. in brief, the points brought out during the day by the witnesses follow: Independent trade was secured through fake companies, apparently f o r k i n g in opposition to Standard Oil, nd independent dealer* ware driven to 4he wall through systematic price cutting on the part of dealers backed by the Standard. Through special secret freight rates, one-half the open rate, the trust was able .to control most of the trade without price cutting. Through.the suborning of local oil Inspectors Inferior oil was distributed and competitors were put at a disadvantage. Different brands of oil were sold from the same barrel at different prices. Railroad employes were bribed to give the Standard Information concerning shipments <oi competitors. Payment of/compensation to tho Santa Fe railway lor oil transported by the Standard pipe line was denied by President Ripley of the former. — — ^ m f f l i g g i o ^ in R B « J O P . The evidence was heard by commissioners Clements, Prouty and Cockreit sitting in the district court room of the federal building. The presentation o f the testimony Was conducted by the commission's counsel, J. T, MarchaAd. and P. Si Jft.o^nett, former attorney general of Ohio. Attorneys ,^ohn S. Miller and Alfred D. Eddy appeared for the,Standard Oil company, while other attorneys were Uardiner Lathfop and Thomas R. Morrow, representing the Santa Fe railway; John M. Baldwin and Brode B. company at Decatur and the Banner 01) company at Springfield, which later became Kercher Bros., and still later the Springfield Oil company. My brother, John Maxon, was man* ager of this company at different times. This went-* en. from 1899 to 1905." "What were the methods of the fake companies in getting the trade?" asked, the attorney. "We canvassed a town from house to house and located every consumer of independent oil," said Mr. Maxom. "Then the lists of the dealers were Bent to heauuuartera. .1 employed five girls to make this canvass in Decatur.,. They made a llet of the Independent dealers, which I sent to Charles Kercher with instructions to get their trade away from them by any means and at any cost." Slake Lamp Burn Smoky. "What were the means employed?" "One way," explained the witness, "was to visit each consumer and tell him that the independent oil he was using was Inferior. The h'gent would prove this by lacfip tests. By the simple trick of regulating the amount of air which reached the name he could make the independent oil burn smoky and the Standard oil clean and bright. That's easy to do with the same oil in each lamp. In the course ?= . Four Uvea Lo*t Tha schooner Algeria sank about two mile* off the harbor of Cleveland Wednesday morning and possibly four men lost, their Uyes, including Capt. Martin Ellen. B ^ The schooner Iron .Queen I * in .a sinking condition o i l t t d e t h e breakwater and the crew<*f eight was taken off by the members of the Uft-sATing crew. • '«" «-'~-v >> - x •••'•''• The storm of Tuesday ,njght and early Wednesday w ^ ila* aSafcy seat It kicked up was a menace to shipping outside the harbor. T h e ^ i g steamers that had been tied up by Yhe strike came inside the breakwater,- fcut the small schooners could not gat la. Signals of distress came to* the $^sa*rtnjhst*tie* a a d € a # V Matley,' ex the llfe-iavlog crew, went out to the'Irontfjneeo, reaeiimg.tft-e eight members of the crew with difficulty. They could not reach the Algeria, which went down about two miles out. Saved $25,000,000. The North American says that the peoples of America; through John Mitchell's action in preventing an anthracite strike, have saved $25,000,000. The claim is that within 100 miles of New York cfty, Mitchell found 9,000,900 toog of anthracite and a s many more in Pennsylvania yards. From these 19,000,000 tons, 40 cents per ton was cut, the day the anthracite workers voted against a strike. Calculations on the 40-cent basis show the people saved at least $7,200,000 on the 18,000,000 tons. Taking the saving in the price of coal as 70. cents per ton, upon the total of $18,000,000, shows a grand total of $12,600,000. The average of 70 cents'.a ton over Wednesday's prices would ha^e been more than doubled within two months, had a strike been declared. these housekeepers, and the independent dealers would have to come back Into line or lose their business permanently, "At Paris, 111., the Standard agent left the service because an Independent got the majority of the dealera. Under the orders of Charles T. Collins, second vice president of the Kentucky company, I started out t j get that trade back. I sent a man to Paris <o-arrange to get a dealer to sell oil for five cents a gallon to tho consumer. This was arranged. The Detroit—Milch cows a n d springers b r o u g h t steady prices, a n d good choice g r a d e s b r o u g h t $50, b u t were scarce. E x t r a dry-fed steers a n d heifers, $ 5 0 u=aoat of 1-5 Jifll ^ g H T J a n d heifers, 1.000 t p l . 2 0 0 , $4 7S©4 85; steers a n d heirerl, TO!) to 1.000, $i iiS'sM 60; s t e e r s a n d ijeifers t h a t a r e fat, 300 to 700. $3 50.®4; choice fat cows, $3 50®3 75; good fat cows, $3 % M A P SHOWING P I P E LINES L A I D BY THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY. 7 • — <m •» h i &UWWU • I * I Six street car accidents in twentyfour hours is Detroit's record. THE MARKETS. • ^ i , ' j r TERRIftLE TRAOtOV CAUSED BY PLAYtoa WITH A LOAD- - EO auN. "TT" BOY KILLS HIS SISTERS. A •overt 9torm anil the Damaajs it Caused In" Various Tpwna—Ohated's Heavy-Lota, Killed WlsAgiJtera : With his 6-yearold girl dead in his arms and his 4-year-old daughter, wounded a n d dying; grasping him around the knae, Andrew Lumsden, of Alpena, ordered his 8-year-old son, Arthur, who accidentally shot them, to go for help. Lumsden left a loaded musket in a corner of the bedroom to shoot crows. The mother was at the home of her. parents Saturday afternoon, ajuj, unbeknown to the father^ the chtidre» entered the house. Whilo working in the gardea Lumsden heard the report; o£ a gun in tho house. He rushed i n l a n d Vina, the oldest girl, dropped dead in his arms, while Tena, aged 4, circled her little arms about his knee. Stunned and helpless from the sudden blomv avercome by the awful tragedy, the father told his son to call his mother and a doctor. The little that could be done he attended t& before the physican's arrival. The little boy said the girls were playing on the bed when he picked up the gun. It exploded, just how he cannot say. Vina, aged 6, received a charge of shot in the heart and the other child's left jaw, chin, teeth and flesh were shot away. Mr. and Mrs. Lumsden have h a i ten children, but only two are now alive. They reside at Long Rapids, eight miles fiom Alpena. •trikt WJM Caatfy. The Jong»hptQU»u'A i t d t a ^whlle o t short duration, has caaaed a total loaa nearing the $2,000,600 mark. Of this sum vessel man-atf d*wa> l o r half a million in freights; longshoremea and other workers who were fo/a«d pat by the embirgo on traffic MBmhttted over $600,009, and the rest «1 maaV up of losses from divesalaa « | trafftc and demoralization of. business from which it will take commerce a |n«g time to recover. Millions of b.ushele of grain have gone to the Golf of Mexico or direct to the Atlantic seaboard, which under ordinary oondltlone woald have gone down the lake*. The merchandlse lines have suffered m the same way, and it will take $ considerable period before the traffic wilf flow back in the old channels. Some of It will never come back, the loss being permanent. V MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. H. W. Ragg, of Benton Harbor, aged 76 years, dropped dead while chopping wood. Fred Crain, of Lapeer, lost a thumb and injured his fingers while sharpening a lawn mower. Mr8. Catherine Hallock. of Gales- @3 25; common cows, $2 50@'J 85; c a n - ners, $1 50©2; choice heavy bulls, $3 75 @4 25; fair to good bedognaa, bulls, $3 23@3 50; stock bulls, $2 7 5 # 3 ; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4@4 25; fair feeding steers, 800 t o 1,000, $3 5 0 0 3 85; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $3 50 >4; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3@3 50; stock large, heifers, $2 75©3 zo; young, medium a g e . Death and Damage 67 Storm. The storm which passed over Lenawee county at an early hour Saturday morning did a great deal of damage by lightning. The chief damage was done at Onsted, where lightning followed the wires into the telephone exchange and caused a conflagration that burntsd up six business blocks and did common milkers, $18® The run of veal calves w a s very heavy. At the -Q_p.en.ing t h e m a r k e t w a s 25c to 50 cents lower than last week a n d t h e close w a s dull and 25 cents lower than t h e opening. Best grades. $5 50; mediums. $5@ 5 25; common a n d heavy, $4@i 75. Sheep—The sheep a n d lamb trade opened tip steady for good grades a n d 10 to 15 cents lower for common. T h e close w a s about 25 cents lower than the opening a l l around. Best lambs, $ 6 ^ 6 10; fair to good lambs, $5 75@«: light to common lambs. $4 50@5; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $4 50@5; culls a n d common, $3@3 50. H o g s — i n the h o g y a r d s there w a s p r l n H n n l l v r r. n h i ^ , . fVffm t1>*> fii-lr-pa paid last week. Bulk of sales were made at $ti 4.'., but several bunches of good h o g s brought $6 50. R a n g e of ^$-.¾o«-pft»*o'.1 JiO.OuO worth of damage. The fire oc- ; c u r r e d a t a b o u t 5 a m a n ( J t h e v i l . lage, being without fire protection except a bucket brigade, all bnaineas prices: Light to good butchers, $t> 45® 6 50; pigs. $6 45; light Yorkers, $6 4 5 # 6 50; roughs, $3 50; stngs, 1-3 off. Chiongo—Common to prime steers. $'i (ri>f, 30; cows,'$;. 25®.". 25; heifers. $3 75 0 5 ^5; bulls. JJjrfM 2o; calvos, $2 75<3> 0 2,",; stockers and feeders, $2 75@3 10. H o g s — M a r k e t steady; choice to prime heavy, $6 50©0 T.T.; medium to good heavy, to 4"><fi G 50; butcher weights, SH 42 U toft SO; * good to choice heavy mixed, $G .OtyG 45; packing. $5 90@ (\ 4 2½. Sheep—Market slow; sheep. $. 75® S5; yearlings, $5 CO-l/'G; lambs. $5 5 0 ^ ."> 5 . places on the east side of Main street, with the exception of a blacksmith slop, were completely destroyed. Not over a third of the loss of about $10,- 000, is covered by insurance. James Drnmmond, 32 years of age, residing on a farm northwest of Elkten, was instantly killed by lightning. The barn was not burned and his assistant, standing within six feet of him, was not injured. The barn was lull ot liVtj stuck, but was uninjuro-i. . burg, widow of an 1812 veteran, is hale and hearty at 100. Ed. Dillard, of Grand Rapids, was found guilty of murdering Mary Burden after the shortest murder trial on record. The total number of names on Gov. Warner's petitions filed with the secretary of state up to Tuesday night was 1,332. Peter Revoir, aged 70, and Miss VIda Smith, aged 22, both of Arcadia township, were married by Justica Wright, of Lapeer. Three thousand dollars of Mason'3 sinking fund which haa been lying idle in a bank will be invested in 4 per cent school bonds. H. H. Aplin says that he has no intention of trying for the state senate, but he has no objections to the Bay county treasurership. TwoJifiytaad=a~=sirl,wj£re b^rjnvlos Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steltareid. l'.ving near Saginaw. The mother and her brood are doing nicely. Charles Brabant, aged 26, of Alpena, an Inventor, was caught in a cutting machine at the Fletcher paper mill, and his right arm severed. Erastus N\ Bates, of Moline. member of the house of representatives in 1885 and 1887, has announced his candidacy for the state senate. Ben Thome, of Lapeer, while clean- Davis, representing the tfnlon Pacific, and W. H. Lyford and S. F. Andrews, the Illinois Central. A stubborn resistance to tho investigation is being made by the Standard. Attorney Miller deputed the authority of the commission to go into the question at issue. The concrete instances of the methods by which the trust succeeded in stifling competition were furnished to the commission by Maywood Maxon. of - Decatur, HI., a former district manager for the Standard Oil company. Mr. Maxon's exposure of the Standard's poHcy i n regard to local competition was complete. To show the intimate relations of the trust with the railroads, Attorney Monnett began by asking Mr. Maxon concernIng^the passes he and his subordinates had. . '*! had il' or. 38 annuals," replied th> wUness.: "$n did seven or eight 0&4pf agents.'. The passes were isf a W a * the account of the Union Tajftfcf Line company and saved us a total of about $30p, railroad fare each month. It was the same in the other districts in .Indiana; Illinois and Ohip.'t ^Company. to describe F» companies jatganized to rem the Independent oil dealers. "Well," said Mr. • Maxon, "you aee there was some of the trade which .was opposed to. buying oils of the Standard, and so the Republic Oil rompany was organised by the Stand* ard people to get that .trade." "Were thelrcf any more ot these fako companies?' aafcsd Mr. Monnett. "Yes; ' there was the' Iraragbn Oil current price was {hen 10½ cents to the retail trade, but we made the price to this o:\o dealer five cents, and he sold it at cost." Send Around a Rebate. "How could he make a living at that rate?" asked the attorney. "Well," said the witness, "once a month v;e sent a man around who gave the dealer a rebate of one cent a gallon on all the oil he bought. V."9 paid for his advertising also." "What happened to the independent you^ were fighting?" "I finally bought his plant, dismantled it, and had it shipped to another point." *'Ho<y long did it take you t> wreck him?" "One year." E a s t Buffalo—Stackers a n d feeders sold steady at last week's prices; best export steers. J5.20@.i.85; best 1,200 to 1.300-lb do, J4.05@1.90; best Cat cows. $+@4.2o; few choice a t S-4..%0; fair to g-ood. $3.2.-)©3.50; t r i m m e r s . $2; best fat heifers, $4.D0#5; medium heifers. $4® 4.2p; best feeding steers. J4@ 4.25; y e a r l i n g steers, $3.75®4; common stock steers, $3.25 6 3.50; export bulls. $4.25© 4.50; bologna. $3500)3.7^: light stock bull*, $2.75(ti 3; the m a r k e t closed s t e a d y ; ail sold. F r e s h cows dull and lower on all k i n d s ; s t r i r t l v fancy. $4S® ."»8; e x t r a good, $43@53; medium. $33fi: 40; common. $1S@23. Calves—Market s t e a d y ; best. $5.75¾¾ 6: few a t $ti.25; medium to good, $5.25® 5.75; heavy, $3 JM.00. Hoprs—Medium and heavy, $r,.G0@ fi.C5: piffs. $C..fi".;. '.he m a r k e t closed steady with a few cars left over. Sheep—Market active; best flipped lambs, $6.50ff? 0.(50: few a t $0.65; culls, S2.r»0@4.25; ewes, $4.50@,".25; yearling's, $5.50^5.75: the m a r k e t closed steady on h a n d y weight lambs, slow on heavy. September, 15,000 bu a t S u \ e . 10.000 bu at S O ' i c 5.000 hu ,nt Sic, Sj)00 bu a t SO7^,(., 1.-,,000 bu at S0"kc. 5,000 bu at Sic. ..-,. i u .» * *u . 1 0 -0 0 , > b u a t M » i c ; No. 3 red. S9c; No. 1 "Then what happened to the price white; yio bid. of o i l ? " i _ Corn—Cash N'o. 3. 5H£e nominal: N*o During the electric storm Saturday night lightning struck the house of OM« Dewey, on Washington Heights, Battle Creek. Mr. Dewey was seriously injured, and was in an unconscious condition wr»en the neighbois arrived, bui will recover. Five otber members of the family were shocked, but not seriously. With disaster to life and property u pharp electrical storm swept over Muskegon early Saturday morning. Very little damage is reported from the city, but advices from the country rlace the loss at several thousand dollars. A barn belonging to Mrs. William Nested, with a horse and two cows, was burned, the loss being $1,000. Matbew Hack, ui^ht foreman, and Edwin Mason, city editor of the local morning paper, narrowly missed being (rushed, a twenty-foot beam falling at their feet. The steeple of the First Methodist church was demolished; loss. $1,000. The home of Joseph Tyson, in Port Hi:rcn, was struck by lightning. The bolt miraculously missed'Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, who were standing in the kitchen at the time, and killed the family dog lying at their feet. Part of the rouse was shattered. Hailstones an inch in diameter fell in Lansing during the severe storm. Considerable damage was done to greenhouses. Lightning struck tho barn of Fred Oppenlander, killing a j horse and damaging the barn. At T^ . Groin. E«O. ' Shaftsburg, the Congregational church hSr^ir^^rnisiir^-. %ie ,^7**struck a,;d set,onf tre'h nv?lns ii "It went back from five cents to the price it was before the independent cut in." Mr. Maxon said the same thing took J place at Urbana and Vandalia. There wereA other means employed to crush competition. "Every town of importance*" saitl the witness, "has one dealer who holds the greater part of the trade. If an independent gets this dealer he can put oil into that town in carload lots and compete with the Standard. To meet this situation I would aend a man to this dealer who would assure him of the Standard's deep Interest in his welfare, in proof of which sentiment the company would allow him one-half cent veaaa* o a wrati gallon of * « **<**••»* * « * Than avoid win F t t a a a * a t e ahJtaaaototthe ra 3 yellow, 1 i-ar at 52 Vic, closing a t ii2%c bid. Oats—Cash Xo. 3 white, 1 c a r at 3<3e; No. 4 white, 1 car a t 35Vic. Cloverseed—Prime spot. $C "0; sample. & b a g s a t ?fi 25. 3 alsike. 2 hags a t $7 75 3 b a g s a t $6 50. Timothy seed—Prime spot. 20 bags a t $1 45. Chicago—Cash q u o t a t i o n s : Mo * s p r i n g wheat, 82©S3Ho; No. S. 77«? 53c: No. 2 red. $8^©>90fte; No. 2 corn. 4$»ic; No. yellow. 49V4c; No. 2 oats. 327',« c; No. 2 white. 32-V®84*4c; No. 3 white, 32»/t@>33^c; No. 2 rye. 5 9 4 c ; good feed- Ing barley. 40041c; fair to choice malting. 45©5le; No. 1 flaxseed. I t 10; No 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , $1 1«; prime timothy seed. $3 35; clover, c o n t r a c t grade, $11 25. AMUSEMENTS I N DETROIT. Week Emit tie Ma? 19, 190«. to the ground, and causing a loss of about $3,000, with $2,000 insurance. At Pine Lake slight damage was done to the schoolhouse. The large barn of Ed Upright, of Benton, was burned Saturday morning by lightning. E. Krebs, of Walton, lost three horses and Allen Whelan, of Chester, several head of stock. The .• *a- a$.m«.*p"ije0 : a*»?r'iPe residence of Carl Nye, of Walton, was SIke. s t r u c k / t h e j u i c e s f t a t t ering the bed, in which he was sleeping, to splinters. Lightning did considerable damage in Eaton county Friday night, several farm buildings being struck. One, owned by Ed. Upright, of Benton, was destroyed with all its contents. Archie Krebs and Allen Whelan, farmers, living near Charlotte, lost several cattle. Lighting struck the home of Earl Xye and the bed in which he and his wife were sleeping was torn into bits, but both escaped injurey. The home was badly damaged. N ' ^ • ' " ^ • • M rnntoPoBasi« T:lRVK AI0ToK tRot »AcH:X E>v Weoionmjfs>tttUnnk wlOi>p-tAoflfOteor. - oRti"cBhauradt eFr. B Orouwtonau."U , Famous Artist, Creator .. ^, T ^ • • • * i ^ a ^ l l 4 T c ^ n i i r - p r l o a « ts.a\aJ»4tvT8».r Mat«Wed. :nd carload r a m v f l * o&asau vawrun-oiMer Co.» " r ^ w u e . " rajuK waa t h ^ ^ , i r ; . h n a * e # * « t t F ^ R A ^ n ^ ^ ^ v l l ^ ^ ^ T * ! ruined and the Standard tfH It • § * J * £ Ann Arbor has 36 saloons.' The holler exploded in a portable mil* near Stan dish, wrecking the mill and icaldteg Otis Furner so badly that bis life la despaired of; The other worlmea escaped unhurt, > tffg up the back yard at his home.na-" earthed a German two-pfennig piece dated 1875, the year of his birth. Charles Jewel and Percy Thomas, of Pontiac, were seriously injured when the load of hay on which they were riding upset because of a broken axle. ( Some weeks ago it was reported that the federal authorities were about to remove the Marine hospital from Rqrtnww tn i ^ y f'ttv. hut the idea haa been abandoned. Sufficient primary election petitions have been submitted from 10 state senatorial districts to warrant the submission of the proposition on June 12 in those districts. J With a jacknife Ira O. Clark, a Jonesville milkman, slashed his wrists •and throat in a cemetery in an attempt at suicide. It is thought that he will die. Ke has been ill. Mrs. Lena Schroeder, 55 yeai'3 oh!, living in Rome township, was burning rubbish on her small farm, when her clorhes caught fire, and she was so badly burned that she died next morning. David Young is a hermit who has been living much after the manner of wild beasts in the woods near Rudyarj. He has been reduced to a. men? skeleton and was trapped and taken • to the county jail. A small whirlwind started up west of the State Fair grounds in Detroit early Saturday afternoon and struck cue of the partly completed barns, lit'ting it up in the air and bringing it dcAvn in a jncap 15 feet away. While entertaining a party of friends at a dinner in a Detroit cafe Friday night. Charles L. S. MacNair suddenly arose front his chair, took an uncert a i n step toward the door and fell to the floor dead, without uttering a word. James M. Moorberger, aged 62, a rural mail carrier out of Hart, has been arrested by the United States authorities, who allege that because of the infirmities of age he was unable to accomplish his work and would destroy what mail he had left over. Jacob Ousterhoudt, of Battle Creek, will probably lose his sight as the result of a gasoline stove explosion Saturday morning. Jacob tried to carry a flaming stove out of doors, and the upper half of his face was horribly burned. The fire damaged the residence about $500. Climbing Into the corn bin at the Caughey & Carran elevator in Standish to get a scoop, Ray MaeCautey. hged IS, was smothered to death on Friday. The corn was shelled and completely covered him. In attempting to rescue the youth, severai men narrow* ly escaped suffocation. The St. Clair Plats cases will be heard in the supreme court May 23. E. W. Sparrow and others have begun mandamus proceedings to compel the state to grant them patents for a largo portion of the St. Clair Flats in exchange for swamp land scrip issued many years ago for the construction o t a state road In the northern part M tho atate. fc ,• . Mi *v-> X x^~mw- '"••..• • - n .**t-s .:•>" ; ' ; > •smk £ "* v . • ' i v , . - •;• ••••* : 3 ^ \ &d&3£$i' •>• li |p W f O 4 * « .mw •fru.^-U^Hr-i |^i lii :,^*4^ •wafc^'iijj-iitiiii riivrrr'"^ - #-•: '•f"-vv-^|?S^ :.'''^•^trjif^"*^' " ~t" ' • • ' , ' ... * W r •; "r^,.> . I ' ' • • ' . i ' I * 1 ,••' : • > ' * •'.i ! " ! m 9lc £MU*ECB gfejatdi I I ' . P. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. R ^ : • ' * THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906. A Great Offer. FAKM JOURNAL an3 tbe DISPATCH. P a r m J o u r n a l 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 Dispatch, 1 year . . . . . 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 B y spftehl a r r a n g e m e n t w i t h t b e p u b l i s h e r s ot t h e F A R M . l O Q R N A L (Pbtts.de! pbia) we a r e e n a b l e d to ofier p o r t p a p e r s for $ 1 0 0 t o e v e r y n e w a d v a n c e p a y i n g s u b s c r i b e r a n d to e v e r y e l d s u b s c r i b e r who pays in ad vance, t b e DISPATCH one y e a r a n d t h e F A H i r J O U R N A L 5 " y e a r s , botb p a p e r s for $1.00. t h e price of o u r s alooe. T h e F A R M J O U R N A L is 2 9 y e a r s old and en joy£ g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y , a d a p t - ed to a n d circulat.ncr in e v e r y s t a t e , a n d is one of t h e most useful, i n t e r e s t i n p a n d t r u s t w o r t h y fariii p a p e r s p u b l i s h e d . T h i s offer should be accepted w i t h o u t d H a y , a s i t only holds for a limited t i m e . Congress has at last decided that the "plain people" shall be forced to accept a present of garden seeds valued at $202,000 whether they want them or not. Representee Wesley Gaines of Tennessee presented letters from his constituents showing that the farmers are begging for free seeds. This should not mislead anyone though. The majority of persons will take anything they can get for nothing and if the Government were" to distribute free frying pans or fine tooth combs there would doubtless be a demand for them equal to the farmer's cry for free seeds. W. G- T. u.: Edited by the Pinckuey W. C. T . U . "I S E E THE B1*UE.M HV MINNIE E. UKST. I u a rgu i ng before hi s eon stitthents of Genesee aud Livingston counties against the one-'.erm precedent in his district. Senator Burner throws -two bolts for a sensible business proposition and one for his own political advancement. The Senator yearns to return to the Senate for the second term. His record in the last legislature was the record of a man evidently inspired by sincerity aud Since the San Francisco disas-fh o u e 8 t y- H e is> therefore, in a peculiarly fit position to break a precedent that must always place his constituents at a disadvantage compared wilh other districts rep- I,M"L.,|I ter there is considerable talk in fire insurance circles of raising the rates everywhere. Commissioner Barry says that the laws of _ ^ , . ^ ^ ^ h i g a n govern the companies I ^ R & ^ i w t i i e state and no raise will be ^M^^mmfwed aud if the companies undertake to do it their license will be' revoked. 'm*s I t is not t h e intention of t h e Postoffice Department to interfere with the privileges of t h e legitfnatft press whether newspapers or SHtgMines but the rate of one cent „ per pound established for their resented in"the upper house and deprive the state at large of the benefit of experience. benefits is used by fake publishers and advertisers of every descri-j King's New Discovery as ption. The publishers of legiti-1 wonderful medicine in mate papers and magazines should j Surest couch and cold cure and throat b e p r o t e c t e d t o t h e e x c l u s i o n o f a n d l u n g healer, trnarantwpd hv F . F o r t u n a t e M i s s o n r i a u s . " W h e n I wa^s a druprpist, a t L i v o n i a , M o , " w r i t e s T . J . D w y e r , n o w of G r a y s v i l l e , Mo., " t h r e e of m y c u s t o m , ers were p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d of cons u m p t i o n b y Or. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery, a n d a r e well a n d s t r o n g t o d a y , One was tryinar t o sell bis p r o p e r t y a n d m o v e t o Arizona, but after u s i n g N e w Discovery a short t i m e h e found it u n n e c e s s a r y to do so. I r e g a r d D r . the most existance. the fakes. A. Sigler, d r u g g i s t . Trial b o t t l e free. 50c and $1.00. A raw, cold wind bnd been blowing In strong wild gusts nit day; and towards evening seemed rather to increase. T h e litile crossing-sweeper and newsboy on the corner called back and forth words of encouragement; and now and again snatches of wild; wierd, childish song would ring out on the night air and be borne hurriedly away with the nowiug wind. lJusineewuieu and well-draged ladies would turn to listen and smile as they hurried by ; but few heeded the old and time-worn cry, "Huy paper. Sir, o n l y ^ e n n y ? B u j , a P « 4 £ ™ ^ ^ kiud lady, only penny?" At lust through the jostling crowd earue the smiling face of a kind lady. S h e paused, and, purchasing a paper, asked tbe wee lads if it was not titue-for them to be ruuniug of home out of the cold. T h e old clock- in the tower was pealing the hour of seven. Wonderingly, they gazed for a m o m e n t ; then with a short 4nick laugh, pitiful to hear, they replied, Shaw, we hain't got no home to g o t o . We sleeps in Old J o e ' s deliver wagon, 'way down near the old bridge." " A n d where is your father and mother, my boys? Can you not go and stay with them all night?'' A puzzled smile spread over the face of Arnold, the little newsboy, as he gazed into the face of the lady before h i m . H e opened his lips to reply, when a poke_in the ribs from J im, the crossing-sweeper, silenced him. " W h y , Mis' h e ' u n i t got uo father uer mother—never did have. I found him down there in Old J o e ' s deliver' wagon. H e lay there a-cryin' and a-cryiu' till I pulled h i m oiit. Then we stole a bun from a gal on the corner—me and him d i d . Then we run fast—-she, uever see ns—and then got a job a-carryiu' boxes fer a m a n . T w e o r t h ree-thrc^ vrew e I T - a t ~ I tlaT wbr kT Then the man, he went away, a n ' we stole buns again, and slept in old J o e ' s waggon nights. Some great man with a long-tailed coat stiu'ted"him-a-sellin' papers ; and h e ' s been a-sellin' of 'em fer nigh unto a year, and gets 'nough so's we don't steal buns no more. " 1 stole this yer broom I got. Some day I reckon I'll pay the feller back if I kin get 'nough to spare, and he don't go a- * * & • • * * • * & . MM; U The denatured Alcohol bill fell i l t o the bands of its enemies when it was sent to the Senate Committee of which Aldrich is chairman. Senator Aldrich is a friend of all the trusts and parlicularly of the Standard Oil,, which would be seriously injured by a remoyal of the tax on denatured alcohol. Anything that he can safely do to prevent the report af the bill to t h e Senate t.nis session m i y be predicted with certainty. Where All Yonr Dreams Come True. B e i n g 3 n a t t e m p t t o tell y o u somet h i n g a b o u t t h e w i t c h e r y of o u r n o r t h l a n d a n d m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y a b o u t an e n c h a n t i n g s u m m e r r e s o r t , F r a n k - fort, t h a t is j u s t on the b o r d e r b e t w e e n man's r e a l m a n d n a t u r e s own d o m a i n , i t is o n e of t h e most a r t i s t i c p u b l i c a t i o n s e v e r i s s u e d by a n y railroad a n d will b / s e n t free o n a p p l i - cation to J . J . K I R B Y , G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , T o l e d o . O h i o - All along t h e line taxpayers seem to be realizing the penalties ! of their own negligence and the consequenecs of crookedness and -graft at the hands of those who! have been engaged in public serrice. Public buildings are being 1-Jound where the contracts were slighted to such aa extent that it is necessary to repair within a few years, other public work is being unearthed where the contract has not been lived up to and some part of the work slighted to cheapen it. When public officers let a job for the public they should put some one at the head who would see to it that the work was executed according.to contract and thus save an extra taxation for repairs—it would be money well invested. Often-times in the s u d d e n illness of children if a reliable r e m e d y is avail-' able fatal c o n s e q u e n c e can b e a v o i d e d . For these e m e r g e n c i e s p a r e n t s a r e urered to h a v e a t band r e a d y for i m - mediate u*e Dr. Shoop's ' D i p t h e r i a Cure, Dr. Shoop's C r o u p C u r e . D r . . Shoop's W o r n r C u r e a n d D r . Shoop's Pain P a n a c e a . Children's a i l m e n t s demand p r o m p t n e s s above ail el>e. T h e r e is n o t h i n g h a r s h or t h a t c a n possibly h a r m in a n y ot these excellent household medicines. Sold b v A L L D E A L E R S . • A good complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order. If pasty sallow people would pay more attention to tbeir stomachs and less to tfbe skin on their faces, they vtould have better complexions. KODOL PO!t DYSPEPSIA digests what you eat and puts your etomacb back in 'right shape to do its own work. Kodol relieves palpitation of tbe heart, flatulence, sour stomach,' heart burn, etc - Bold by F. A. Sifter, prusglit Bknninl Meeting General Federation of Women's Clubs at St. Paul May SO— June 7. The Chicago Great Western Railway on May 28 to 81 inclusive sell tickets to St. Paul at one tare plus $2,00, good to return June 9 with the extention privileges. For turther information apply to any Great Western Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. St. Paul, Minn. t 21 A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean the system out occasionafy. Stir the liver up, and ' et into shape generally., Tbe best results are derived ftoln the use of DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with a reputation. Never gripe. Beld by F. A. 8!fler, Druggist. Kodol Dyopopolia Cur* botheriu' me aforehand." It was with a heavy, aching heart, that the lady listened to this careless, tangled history of two lonely, forsaken, little lives. She conld hear so strangely distinctly in each beat of her now pitying heart, words that were uttered so long ago, " F o r as much as ye^lid it to one of the least of these, ye did it unto m e . " ''My br»ys," site said, " I want you to come and see me to-morrow at just this hour. Will you promise me that you will? Do either of you like music? • Did you ever hear any one sing?" " Y e p now, you bet we d o , " quickly answered the little waifs. "AVe used to stan' and listeu to the front door of a big house down by the old bridge. . It was great to see the lights a-streamin' out. and hear the noise inside. But a man used to shoo us off when.he'd see u s . " "Would you like to go right inside that House to-morrow night, and sit in a nice, soft seat, and hear t h e music, and see the lights? It you promise to come. I'll meet you, aud take you into my seat; and no (lie will send you away.'' After obtaining a faithful promise from each of the little wandering lads, she left them; and passing cm- down through the crowded streets, she did not s<:e nor hear the fantastic gesturest accompanied by the wandering comments of the uncared for little urchins. "Say J i m , who was she? Did the blue stuff on top of her hat? I f a like the b l u e ' w a y up in t h e i k y , when the smoke's all gone. Aud say, won't it be jolly fun to push b y that guyt which shoos us away—looks like he owned the earth— and set beside that great lady, a n ' see aH those pretty lights, a n ' hear the uoise which comes outside? I wonder what it's in, or what makes it?" And again the shrill, childish voice rang out upon the eveuing air, " P a p e r Sir? Buy paper Sir? only a penny, S i r . " C o n t i n u e d Next W e e k . E. W. D A N I E L S , OEN'ZirAL AUCTIONBEB. „ , ' Satistaoticu ( i a a r a u U e d , F o r i n f o r m * - • tiou call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla p h o n e connection. Auction bills a n d tin cups furnished free P o s t m a s t e r R o b b e d . G. VV. P o u t s , P o s t m a s t e r a t R i v e r t o n la., n e a r l y lost bis iffe a n d was robbed ot a i l c o m f o r t , a c c o r d i n g to h i s l e t t e r , which s a y $ : ' ' F o r 20 y e a r s I had c h r o n - ic liver c o m p l a i n t , which led to such a s e v e r e case of j u i n d i e e t h a t even my doctor p r e s c r i b e d E l e c t r i c H i t t e r s ; which c u r e d m e a n d kept m e well tor eleven y e a r s . " -^ure c u r e t o r b i l i o u s ness, n e u r a I g i a , woakness" a n d a l t s t o m a c h , liver, k i d n e y a n d b l a d d e r d e r a n g e m e n t s , A w o n d e r f u l t o n i c At F. A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . 50 c e n t s . W A N T B D . T r a v e l i n g S a l e s m a n . M u s t i u r n i s h references a n d i n v e s t $ 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 in first cla«s 6 p e r c e n t b o n d s . S a l a / y a n d e x p e n s e s paid. E x p e r i e n c e n o t req u i r e d , we t e a c h b u s i n e s s a t o u r Mills. T h e W h e e l i n g Roofing & C o r n i c e Co., Wheeling., W, V a . t 20 QTATE OP MICHIGAN—CuttBtf Oston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for said county, beld at the probate office in the village of Howel', ou the 27th daj" of April A. D. 19CC>, Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, jtids^e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MART V. LOTK, a minor. Un reading and tiling the petition, duly verified of Charles Love, praying for seasons therein set fertb, that a guardian may be appointed over the person and estate of Mary V. Love, a minor. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 25th day o£__SIay Jiaxt^—at- ten—o'clock- 4a44ie- fo+enoon, ut said Probate ottice, be assigned for the 'heariog of said petition. Ar^d it is further ordered thst a cepy of this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E , t§0 Judge of Probate. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS AftSWEREQ PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT P L I M P T O N ' S .OLD S T A t O Plione No. 3 0 RircimEr, Mien 6 0 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . quAicnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd fdr«e«sc wriphteitohne rm aayo itniovnesn stitorinc tliys cporonbfiadbelnyt ipaal.t eHnAtNaDbBleO.O KC oomn mPautneincat*- sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Muou & Co. r*cel»e tjxciai notice, without obarge. In the Scientific American. cAu hlaatniodns oomfe alyn yi lsluclsetnrat tteride jwoueernklayl.. LTaerrgmess,t $c3i r•- year ; four months, (1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3B,B™«^JtewYftrt =—fStaurb CMBce, attest., Washington, 1). C. THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $Z£oo Weak Kidneys Blight's Disease and Diabetes Dse Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Cure the Cause, If You Suffer From l_ -Ihes« Symptoms^ -— Here are the syroptomsof Kidney complaints: Urine laden with sediment, brick dust in urine, highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood in it. stringy mucous. in urine, unusual fleslre to urinate, pain in passing water, puin in the back and over the kidneys, hot. dry and I t o h i n g s k i n , h a i r A ^ r y and brittle, pain heavy, Rleeplessrjess, weight, chilly aensaory. general Uebtlh e a r t , disorders t r o u b l e w i t h s k i n , f e v e r . one f o o t to s t a n d i n g . ful joints, legs d u l l n e s s , toss of tlona. loss of mem ity, i r r e g u l a r of e y e s i g h t , hearing, waxy shifting from the other in Ah lmt>ropment is often n o n e . Most cines get their remedies called are p r a c t i c a l l y acting as cathartics They excite the tion. they cause overetic remedies are them cause of serious kidney disease. Don't try to doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will only harm them. Their only strength is nervw power. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) vitalizes tbe nerves that operate the Kidneys. Sold and recommended by e r t r e a t - worse t h a n Kidney medif f e c t f r o m diuretics.* These kidney physics, act on the bowels, ys to unusual ac-. straiu. These dlurselves the f r e q u e n t you see It is possible to obtain reliel from chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by the use ot KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. Some ot the most hopeless cases of long standing have yielded to it. It enables you to digest tbe food you eat and exercises a corrective influence^ "buildinflr up the efficiency of the digest tive orsjanf. The stomach is the boiler wherein the steam is made which keeps up your vitality, health and strenKth. Kodol digests what you eat. Makes the stomach sweet—puts tbe boiler in condition to do the work nature demands of it—irives you relief from digestive disorders, and puts you in shape to do your best and feel yotir best. Bold by F. A. ttgltr, Qragglft. All tns newt for $1.00 ptr year. LtoWltlf• SStf telVs I FEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in material and workmanship. l'st-8 univevsnl key biinnl—writes S4 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. , Alignment positive aud periurtn e n t . Extra £i'o;U manifolding puwer. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in $100 machines. V i s i b l e w r i t i n g — n o carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds'. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every|Maclnne F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $10fi fur a typewriter when"the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will ooit you O n l y $ 2 5 . W h y tie a p that $75 where yt,^ derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n . One in use every day at the D I S P A T C H O F F I C E Call and See I t Work F. b . ANDREWS Local A i e j t t Plncfenejr, WleJiljM » ^ 0£ &>> 5**- •<Wf'iw' 8ubsc*fc*lor t i t ttncknsy Dispatch. Kodoj %»pe|i»la O a r * 4N(PB$W 4HbsVt y W i M R * CURES RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE; "S-0R0PS" tiken Internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids whioh | are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent I cure is being effected by purifying* (he blood, dissolving the poisonous substance* and removing it from the system. DR. U. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Gft., writes: w"rtIl rh Laudm bbMaDgo a xmnf<retr eRr hfeour n* untutmmb einr o nfa yy la j ganadth le«rs rf»r,o amnd m treidaidc aall lw tbo«rk rsv,m anaddl ea*li oth caot nIs oual nwoitthh ian ngu mthbaet r gofa vthee tbheee tr pelbiveaf loolbatnaai.n beudt f'o | f"ofrr-D rhReOuPmSa."t isIm a baanldl pkrienedorretbde d Iit* Iena *meyV pr n r R L Lb If you are suffering with Rheumatism. I r Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin* disease, write to tie for a trial bottle (•DROPS." sad test It yourself, I-D9CPS" can be need any length of • without acquiring a "drug habit." | la entirely free of opiam. oocaine. Aral, undaaum, and other almilarj Ihgredlenta. tWAIMH lUMaUTia IDIIMHPAIY, I Sje**. set lee >^a» t t m w p n « — . \r&+*> \ • « « 1 & mum %m:Wr# >,'.*,; ' . * » • •if i. • % : ' ) * ' . « • * ! * • - • * . •& 5 : -^09^^:^-^ • » * , ' . » • ' » ' * i ^ <-«»'; # ^ '-'+£' *$>«*'. , ' ; ' - . ' • , 4 - ^ ' " * : < l u : •*••. ii v, SETS *mnm -3¾ ;,»• For a painful I'urntbere i^ nothing like De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. •There are a host ot immitations ol DeWittti Witcb Hazel Salve on the market—see that you 8ft the genuine, Ask for D«'Witt's. Good, too, for sunburn, cuts br.uUes, and especially recommended tor piles The name E. C. QeWitt & I'o., Chicago, is oa every box. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dmgglat. $16.00 to 8t. Paul and Minneapolis and return. from Chicago via Chicago Great Westr ern Hail way. Tickets on sale daily after May 31 to September 80. Pinal return limit October 31. Equally low rates to other points in Minnesota, North Dakota. Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For turther inlorrr.ation apply to P. K. Mosier, T P. A., 118 Adams Str, Chicago, III. t 30 Shall We Never Learn? NERVOUS DEBILITY OVA 'NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure yon. and make a man of yon. Under it* influence the brain becomes active, th« blood purified ao that all pimple*, blotches and ulcere heal up; the nerve* become etrons aa steel, ao that n«TVousiK«, bashtulness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, tho face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems are .invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from the ayitc-m. The various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and !:now marriage cannot be a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult us cor>»u>ntlaliy and -frff -of charge. Don't Ua uuacks.and..iaisirs rob y o u of your i hard-earned dollr.r*. WE WILL CURE YOU OH NO PAY. £ y NO NAMliS U S E D WITHOUT W I U T T E N CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Feter E. Summers, of Kalamazoo, Mi'Mi., relates his o.\;>erif-n™: "1 w a s t;oubnd u ith N« rvous De- -fellltv for in«:ny'yearri. I la.y It to tn- " disiix'tiun and txees.-i-ri in early voui.li. I b e e a m e ' w r y despondent and didn't cure whether 1 w o i k . d or not, I Imagined everybody who looked at me, ^gucs^-d my s e c n i . Imaginative, Jdnanis at ni;-M weakened me—my flack) "aeiied, hail .Uiina in f i e back of my head, hands and £<;<. t were cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite, flngera 'were fhaky, eyes blurred, hair loos<>, memory poor, < ;.•. Numbness in the lingers irc-l in aii.l the doctor told me he fctre.il jiarar, ?is. I tooS all kinds of mtVileinro and tri+'-ri many first-class •l-!:v!=iclans, wore an electric belt f°r£! -~™>- j..,-, e 11K,n:hs. wont to Mt. Clemens f o r ' * * - * ' _ . _ _ _ „ _ „ _ S t r o n g TREATMENT brans, but rci.Mv.'c) little benefit. While * F T E B T H H T H I H T .11 Mt. Clemens I wr.s induced to consult Vrs. Kennedy & K e r £ » " . v°U R h M Vhnrt •n*t all r-ALh In II'-'TTS l i k e .1 ^'••:v,ni:ig man I "orr.menecl the > c \ \ M/t n n r » Tr.^ttrtnt tfrA n i«-V a mv ••: •• T - ItnpTovement was like m a p l c - I could eel tlie v l S f f g e l n l • : l i r ^ h r?.r n" n v s . I was'cured fii^r, ptrysttatty-a-nd sexually, I hf.v* pent them many l a t u m s and will continue to do so. ^ S J ^ ^ ^ v l d ^ ^ - ^ m C T V ™ , NKRVOTS DEBILITY, BL<;OD DISEASES U R I X A R Y COMPLAINTS, K I D N E Y A N D B L A D D E R D I 3 - E A c o y c r T T U T ^ v r R i : K , BOOKS F R E E . If unable to call write for a i Question Blank T o n ? • ^ £x a ^ w ^ DR&KEHNEBY& KERGAN 14« SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, WliCH.^ K b.f\ last.week a little girl was shot over in Brighton by playing with a gun that they ''did not know* was loaded." Several were drowned last winter— some of tbem in this county—by venturing upon tbin ice. Others will be drowned this season the capsizing of a canoe they "did not know-how to handle." The glorious fourth will see some boy's hand blown off or perhaps his eyes put out by holding onto a cannon cracker too long. He has been warned but forgot. Tbere are those filling drunkards graves today wbo used to take ''just 'a social glass." Others think they "are safe in following bis example, but In the last Spanish-American war tbere were hundreds of young men rejected from army service for buying a "toLacco heart," caused by smoking cigarettes. Hundreds fail to pass tbeir college examinations for the same reason. Tbeir nerves are not in shape to stand bard work and they fail. We .have all of the above facts brought before us nearly every day and still the young venture on and many go down to defeat. VVhenever yourbow els skip a day without a movement—take a LAX ET Whenever y3ur breath is bad—dytix skin waxy, or sallow—your tongue coated—your— breath fottl~take a LAXETonly 5e. So'd by "ALL DEALERS." Deaths Prom Appendicitis-. decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life fills increases They save yon trorri danger and bring quick and painless release fiom constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. 25c. Try them. THE ORiQINAL UXA71VE WHI6H SYBOP m Cve* tUCovfhsjAd • s s t t t t Is € • ! * * • • System by gunDy morisg tb* bowels A certain •of croup suv vbooptaf-eeaflk No Delay i In keeping social or business engagements caused by nervous or sick headache, or other pains or aches by those •who use Dr. Si Ilea' Antt-Pain Pills. They simply simply take a tablet when the symptoms appear, and they are quickly dispelled: Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills prevent, and also cure, all pains of every nature, and are absolutely harmless. rhara ar« still oravAS tn fill Their soothing Influence upon the t a e r e a r e 8 U U M»YBa-M-.nil*-_ —f s e r v e s arrd-nHWclaa quiet thfe-irritated conditions, and remove the cause of pain. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills always oure my headache, and the beauty of it is, it costs such a trifle. I am glad there Is such a remedy for people who must work, sick or well. Headaches never prevent nie from keeping my engagements." v- _ . SIRS. G. N. GRIFFITH, Santa Ana, CaL The first package will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. KENNEDY'S m m H0NEY»TAR ATI •. o. D*wrrT * oa. OMOAOQU u. i» * Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 20<) calendar. . HOLLISTER'S^ Rocky Mountain Toa Huggofs A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Visor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, L i v e ? and Kidney troubles. P i m p l e s , Eczema. Impure Blood, B a d Breath. Sluurgish B o w e l s . H e a d a c h e and Backache. I t s Rocky Mountain T e a i n t a b - let form. 35 cents a b o x . G e n u i n e m a d e by H O L L I S T E B D B U O C O M P A N Y . Madison, W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE •',-*: *JSft ®u gi«iar«< gispatfh. R k l l r o a c i G u i d e PCBLISHED EVKBT THC88DAY «OK.NI>6 BT F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S ^ C O EDITOR* AND PROPRIETORS. 49^>*^ij>Uoo Prica 41 i n Aiivance. .._. r e a t h and marriage notlcea pabliahed f r e e . A n n o a n c e m e n t e o f entartaiamente may be p a h tUadaeocly Printed aoi Beautifully llluatratcd. BY JACOB BIQQLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. BOOKS No. 1—BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mort than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Trice, 60 Cents. No. 2-BIQQLE BERRY BOOK AH about growing Small Fruits—read and learn b o w . Sotarea v. t a e PosioOlceat eincStaey, M i c h i g a n aa second-clasa matter A d v e r t i s i n g ratea made known o n application. ljiisinsaa vSTuaj=S4.vO pev yea. ige oft for, if desired, by presenting t h e office with tick eta of admission. I n caae tickets are not r r o u ^ r t ^o t h e office, regular rates w i l l b e e h a r ? ( d . A l l matter i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w l l l b e c a ^ r ^ d ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , for eacu i n s e r t i o n . Where n o t i m e ia s p e c i a e d , all notices will be inserted until ordered d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n c v i l l be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y . H T * A l l changes of adrertiaements MUaT reach this office aa e a r l ; as T U B S D A T m o r n i n g t o inaure a n i n s e r t i o n t h * t a m e w e e k . JOS f>&IJV 1IX G f In all i t s branches, a specialty. We h a T e a l i k i n c e J»nd_iheiaifi81 sty 1 ee of Type, e t c . , which enab 1 *JL - - - - •- all '"""' 7ery Low Rates Tuesdays* Every Tuesday balance of tbe year, the Ciiicago' Great Western Railway will sell homeseekers tickets to Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian Northwest at abont balf rate; to other territory-first and third Tuesdays; asto execute all kinds of work, such" as Book?, W r U f t t o V R V n s i f l r D P A 1 1 K I Pampleta, Posters. Programmes, Bill B e a d * , N o t e v v r i i e l O f . r v . A l O s i e r , V. r . A . , H O I Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in Adams St., Chicago, III. State ber in party and when going. numt 52 superior styles,upon the shortest notice, low as good work c a n be a o n e . Pricesas Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3—BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence); tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense; Price, 60 Cents. No. S-BIOQLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases* etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 60 Cents. No. 6-BIQGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 60 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. N ^ 8-BIQQLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every page full of good a d - vice.' Sheepmen praise it. Price, 50 Cents. fiParm Journal is your paper, made for you .and not P. misfit. It is '29 years old; it i» the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the I'nited States of America—having more than Three Million regular, readers. A n y ONB of t h e BK1C1LE BOOKS, a n d t h e F A R M JOURNAL 5 Y E A R S (remainder of 1906, and all of 190", 1908, 1909 and 1910), sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of F A R M JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE 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 E R S OP FARM JorRNAL. P H I L A D E L P H I A . Those who haye taken other laxatives without satisfaction—and those who have taken such quantities of other laxatives that they have lost their effect— will fmd a pleasant in ! LAX ETS. There is usually no pain, ! griping, nausea or discomfort even in i severe uases. This i-andy bowel iaxa- ! t:ye— LAX-ETS—is only 5c and is i sole by ALL DEALERS* ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIHSTOF SVKRV MONTH. Td£ VILIAGti DIRECTOR* I n e S s c t ' A p r . 3 0 , 1 9 C 5 . Trains leave South Lyon aB follows: For Detroit and East, I0:4"i a. m., 2:19 p.<n. 8.58 p. nj. For Grand jtapida, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p . m., 6:1s p . JTJ. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. rn., 3:oS p. ru. F o r T o W o a n d S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., F R A N K B A T , II. F . M O B U J U r , Asrent,<South Lvon. G . P . A«r rV • ,•!»'' ..wK-frs. m VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R E S I D E N T £ i i . B r o w u TUL'STBKS Ruben Finch, James Roche, Will Kennedy Sr , James »mi i u , S. J . Teeple, Ed. Roger Carr Marion J. K e i s o a I It is The Town Talk i Yes one tells the other how good it I is and thoasands ot people and physij ctans having used Mexican 3orn Plas- 1 ter, saying it is the best com and bunj ion cure on earth, like court plaster, ! bandy to stick oh. easy to wear, antij septic, painless and harmless. Send | your correct address and 10 cents and I l y return mail we will send1 you a • Urge package of Mexican Core plaster. | You will bless the day you did Reliable ayt. wanted for this city. i Address . F. Bas-ler Co., Lansing, Mich. 417 Dorrance Place. ' rtxxmsmrir-^ *mv!*j***tt tm~.-*>*0f**»Z'&r3*»vf***>T>ss&Xf-1' TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. • -"••VJP Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Anto-Piano Is doubly welcome la every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything, from apopul&r song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand is a> marreloualy sweat* toned piano, full In volume and tnoomparabte IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT Cran combinations of piano-players and pianos of separate makes. Its important points of conMruetloa are oorered by patent*. Fmllj Oaamateed for • • • years. Don't fail to see the Krell Anto>Orand before you purchase. The AUTO-CRAND PIANO.Oa Newcastle, Ind. A MouutaiD oi tiold. could not bring as much happiness to Mra. Lucia VV'ilke, of Caroline. Wis., as did one 25c box of Buck'len's Arnica jjvilve, when it completely cured a running ?ore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 Ion*? years Greatest antiseptic healer ot piles, wounds, and sores, 25^ at F. A..Silver's drugstore T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E COUGH SYRUF KEHIIEDY'S LAXATIVE H.0flEY»TAB Red C l o w Bloasom sr.J Uoney Bto on Every Bottle. t'arnum. CLKKK. THEAtSrjBER ASSESSOR D. W.Murt* STRBST CostMiesioNKH Alfred Monks liKALtaUFriCBH Dr. H. F. Sigler ATTORSBY W . A . Uarr M A R S H A L L i . B r o g a n CHURCHES. \ f E T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L C H U K O H . J l R e v . R. A.Emerick pastor. Services evbrj Sunday m o r n i n g s i 10:3o, and e v e r j Sunday evening at 7 :CK) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c h o o l at c l o s e of m o r n Ing service. Miss M A B Y VANFUCKT, Supt. tfraDd Triiat Hallway SystfiB. East Bound from Pincknev No-28 Passenger E x . Sundav, 9::i« A. M. No. 30 Passenger-Ex. Snuday, 4:f.5 P . M. West Bonnd from Piccknev >fo. 27 Pa^eencer E x . Sundav, 10:01 A.M. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday, g;44 P. ¥ • Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and e W ing ours ura opgrA'ed tu NBW Vork (and t'htladelphia) via Niagara P^th !iv the G-nind Triiuk-Le igh Valley Koute. W. a. Clark. \pz\t 0^{O N^ r lKOAi ' IONAL CUUUCH. A _ ' Kev. G . W . Mylue pastor. Service ever\ Sunday tuorula^ at U):d0 a i d every Sunda;' evening at 7 :oC o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g TLur'cday e v e n i n g s . S a a d a y s c h o o l at close of morn i n g a e r v k e . Percy Swarthout, Supt,, i l o c c o Teeple S e c . i^T. M A t t t ' S ' J A T H O L l C C H U R C H . * Kev. M. J. Commerford, Castor. Servicer every Sunday. L o w m a s s at T.SOo'cluci high mass with sermon at ^;3Ga. m. Catechisn at3;(X) p. m . , vespers and benediction at 7;3U p. LSOCIETIES; *~ The A. O. U. Society of this place, m e e t s ever-, third Sunday intue Fr. Matthew Hall, John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Oelegatee r n H K \\\ C. T. U. meets the tiret Friday of each J. month at 2:3C p, m. at the home of Dr. H. F . sigler. Everyone interested in t e m p e r a n c e ia coadially invited. Mra. Leal - Si^ior, Prea; Mi>. i i t t a Durfee, Secretary. PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . 3endmodeL, drawing oi'iHiotu. forex^L-ri. cciiviiaiul free report. Free advice, how to obt:iin patent*, tra^le " ' » * ^ copyrights,etc., I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct -with Washington saves tim*, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or oorae to ua at • » math Btrwt, opp. Valtod BUtts PatsBt (MU«, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GA-SNOW K I L L THE C O U C H AND C U R S THE L U N C 8 i-fe J. • t rket«ir«pk«d ftasiLUlK CUSTOM MADE Y SCREENS GKir work Is far superior t o t h $ usual output of local mills, and has a styk- ami finish not obtainable from thoso v h o do not piake a specialty ot screens. Send us sizA of doors and windows. We guarantee a fit. For outside Screens w e use the identicalfilush of the outside of PtaUnann Cars. I $ h e best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized gunuiswbfoeaav, etc., fastijiid b y tAcka or b y the "lock-stripJ' process. upending purchasers may have, free b y mail, samples of wood* 4knifkmis and ¥ | ; c cloth and copy of catalog and..price list. Agencies in W0f^t,^kkm> Spt-oSf terms t o contra*tors ami builders. ' " < • ••< ,.\ T h f A . J . P H I L L I P S C O M P A N Y , F e n t o n . MlchlgWfW 4r 91-SAot+m hil™ MtM—* rw •***§ REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a* Well Man of Me. H J U V I mi 1¾ prodncet) the Above results In SO days. II acta powerfully and quickly. Cores when all others telL Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men «111 recover their youthful vigor by using RETIVO; It quickly and sorely restores Nervou*. nest, Lost Vitality; Impotency. nightly •minions, LostPower.Fmillng Memory. Wasttnt ttfsaases.and all eftwta ot self-abuse or e»cs—gnd ladJscreiioa, whicAoiisiaoMiorsAndy.boelaessormsrrUte. It not only cures by starting at thesest ot disease, but la a greet nerve toalo and bleed bonder, briar , ing bee* tbe pink **ow t o s a l e cheers and r» stortnf the tee of yootb. ttwsjds off rnsanlty s^aMejanMoa. InaliionbeviatBefflfOvM | othe\ It can be esRted 1m test pocket. By ! •l^perpeoU«e,o(slztort>o\00,wtabe tree ^srlsbsei ansjsxusejae s e eejM eg N *|h«aBo««y. Bosk end advise free, Address I Sold by F. A. Sisler, Dnifglat {r PIHCKHEY, XZ0E. F r . Aiat The C. T . A . a n a b . feocieiy of t h i s p l a c e , mac every third Saturday e v e n i n g i n the F; thew H a l l . John Donohue, Pre*ident. KN'IGUTSOF M A C C A B E E S . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g o n or before (ul of the moon at their hall iu the Swarihout bids \ isitihg brothers a r e r o n t i a l i y i n v i t e d . C » A 3 . L. C A V P B E L L Sir K n i g h t Coram i< * Livingston Lodge, No,76, F * ; A , i l . KeguUi Commitnication Tuesdav evening, on or beforr the full of the moou. Kirk Van Winkle. W. M WITH BrB King's New OisGovery FOR £ " r0NSU OPTION OUGHSand Price 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. OROER OF KASTEKN ST A it meets each rnoni b the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M, meetiug, MKS.KKTTK V A U G H N . W. M. 0u . KK OF MODS UN WOODMEN Meet "the tlrst.Thursday evening of each MhDth in the M:\ccabes hall. C. L, Grimes V. C. LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEES. Meat every i« and ;ird Saturday ot each mouth at ^:30 p m. a K.. •>. T . M . hall. Visiting sisters cordially iu •vrtW. LiLACoNtWar, L a d y e o m , ' r NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUAUD V F, 1.. Andrews l". JJ, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. ~-f H..F. StQLER M.D- , C, L, 'SIOLER M. D „w DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaiciaue and Surgeons. All calls proaapily aPtitaecnkdneedy t, oM daicyh . or uight. Oaloe on Mainstieet FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITHSEIL AT WSPATCMVOFFlCE Surest and Quickest Cure for all THBOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or UONEY BACK. Why Not Buy the Best? Bood Hausaksapsrs Usa P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VsHILLi AND LEION xrhich comply with the reqnirementa of the Michigan pare food law tone of the most stringent in the country) :ire kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, send 25 cents and I will mail you a foil 2oz. package of vanilla er lemon, prepaid. * Where it takes go tittle, why not have the best Soa "tFiTsCfa c'tiiio*n" ^G u*a°rua nwtfeleld, «. * • • <**•*• . P . H. IRISH, M n n u f e o t u r e r , Mt, C l e m o n s , Mich. ' • * ' • • ' *v i ^ . - . ( ^ • '.•••*•'.•.',,: fr&;* ,•'--.'-• •¥••••''•:- • ' - ; > - * • :3PZ &&**.&* 1.^^,^. J. *»«!••*». t^mimma'-:4M'\m &*^«^Wi» JKl'jilfiii. jiii" ., ^I'l^Ll.1-1,.,1.'1-'!^ , J ' . ' " " 1«V- ' • , , * - • . • * - . • - . ' . • • / ' - . *->-... ' •- - „.. ' • • ; ' : ^ > « C frV;\ •• •£'• $ • * * - * • KIDNEY TROUBLES J * *'&?* »< 6«.V -' f?WTIC ACS? WWCE » FREE Of all the dlaexee known, With which *UM female orgaatem iapfflioted, kidney iHTipr ia tbajno** fatal, and statiatiea « h o w that thla diaenae ia on the increase WOI .).>••• ' " K U *' • :¾¾¾ "TT ?• Unless early and correct treatment ia avpplted the- patient seldom survives when once the disease is fastened upon ber. We believe Lydia fi. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most effi- •eeeat treatment for chronic kidney troubles of women, and is the only medicine especially prepared for this porpoae. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices a sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompQtmd, a s i t may be the means of aaving her life. Cor proof, read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer. THEIR FIRST. QUARREL ty JAKES lAUINOTta fcadI tcoa eanndoutrre . A derangement of the female orjeaus developed nervous prostration and a senous kidney trouble. The doctor attended an for a year, but I kept getting worse, until I was unable to do anything, and I made up n j mind I could not live. I finally decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a last resort, and I am to-day a well woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and I tell every suffering womnu about my case." —lira. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga. Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to women ; address in confidence, Lynn, Mass. • . . • • I - " . ! • • i1 , . : ' • .. , = SAYINGS OF THE TOTS. (Copyright, by Joseph *£ipewlee.) Miss Plnkerton alwayfc^ade a point of being down early fo*<*< breakfast when/she was a guest ; , On this occasion, however, Mrs. Henshaw was close unriri her heels. She had been describe? t ^ - a fellow woman as "ridiculously pretty and absurdly in love with her husband.* "Good morning. Miss Plnkerton. Come and help me sort the letters, will you?" Miss Plnkerton was only too delighted. "They seem to be nearly all for your husband," she said. "I don't want to be inquisitive, my dear, but do you read all the letters your husband receives from his old sweethearts?" Youn& wives are proverbially sepal-1 last words, tive, and in the face of this question Mrs. Henshaw was almost upset. But she showed a smiling front, and opened one of her letters. "This is from Kate—Mrs. Tracy. She used to be my great chum. She writes such nice letters. Just listen to this: 'My darling Grace, If you can tear yourself away from the partner of your joys and sorrows, who will, I dare say, manage to exist without you for n bit, I should like you to come and lunch with me to-morrow (Wednesday) at 1:30. if you come I am prepared to overlook your comparative neglec*. of me since your marriage. If you don't, beware! Yours ever.Kate.'" _ \. M??s Pittkerton's face softened. "I suppose you never have a game with Jack," sha suggested, almost tim- » , idly, "get him into a little temper, •"Maiama,- said little Ethel, w^ :> was looking at the pictures in a Sundayschool book, "hor do the angels get their night gorns on over their wings?" "I tblnk papa <*ind mamma likes the baby better than ihev do rap," said four-year-old Flossie to the visitor, ** "cause he lets 'cm do just a3 they please.'' "Tommy," said tlie teacher, "don't you know better than to ulk aloud ia school?" "But what is a feller to do?" quer< ried Tommy. "You .sail the other day .1 mustn't whisper." It was the rail oi distant thunder thai caused little Margie to observe: ""They must be cleaning house lu heaven to-day, mamma." "Why d.> you think so, dear?" askeO Iier mother. "I hear the angels movin' the furniture, around," replied Margie. All in the Beach. ^'he way' to reach, or to attain to anything, is to bend oneself toward it with all one's might; and we approximate it just in proportion to the intensity %nd the persistence of our effort to attain it—Success Magazine. and men she gave something like a gasp. Fur the effect o/ the.letter on;Jaxk had been marvelous. Hit cigarette Was .discardadv His callous. smile , had changed to a sickening look of shame. When he stood up he actually sb.opk, and his lips apparently framed words, though for some time no sound catea from them, At last he spoke, bu^his voice was hollow and scarcely reoognixahle. "No. it Is not necessary to read the name," he said, with a shiver. He walked slowly over to the window with drooping head. Grace had turned to him with & look of wonder and alarm which deepened as he spoke. "Up-iii my honor, Grace," he said, "I cannot understand this, I assure you I have given this—this girl no encouragement that-could induce her to write a letter like this after my marriage." His wife had dropped the flimsy mask that she had worn none too well, and confronted him with a pale face. She could find, however, nothing to say, except to repeat his "An: Where is she? I had quit*! forgotten her! *t was bar mad Jdaa. A great schema for making you rldicnlous. Rtdlenloos,' indatdf" A ": "Tuat remind* i'ine,".usai* her hushand. goto* to the,door, "dear Miss Plnkerton thought she would leave us. In fact, her cab's at the door now. No! don't trouble. Til see her. out and tell her you are too upset. I • « * • nr mam u^n*. ,. An electric: raH way w^'proMttr MBa^JferWBBptJt'Bt. Pateia- > in, iha iaiano aayUrW40f Oanaany (hatf bondittoa to srrbng drink. . • Last year Ultra r/era 89,211 millioa^ *m matches told in Franca, brlaging int^ ^ want to have a last word with her, as that natloa'a traawrr 4M1MW, thia I don't expect we shall sea her uere being a state monopoly. . . _ „ "After your marriage; what do you mean?" Jack made an idiotic attempt at jocularity, jingled some money in his pocket, and feebly laughed. "Well, of course you know that a man isn't answerable to his wife for his pre-nuptial flirtations."^/^ Mrs. Henshaw's self-control was breaking down under the weight of her discovery. With a sudden access of pardonable fury, and forgetful of the part she had been playing: "Who is she? What's her name?'* Jack turned from the window with a look of astonishment, and muttered di8jointedly: — "Her name! Why surely! The letter! Miss Pinkerton read it! By for instance, just for the pleasure of undeceiving him the next moment. He would think you quite clever if, for instance, .you succeeded in frightening him with that letter." "Frightening him, how? I really don't—'* "Why, don't you see? Read the letter aloud again!" Mrs. Henshaw did so, but still looked bewildered. i "Stupid! stupidL Just knocjj out George, though, she didn't read the Jinmft.— T V " yltfr thP PyflK nf both. women upon him, a look of horrid enthe word 'Grace*' asd you have a most delightful love letter from an unknown womin." Mrs. Henshaw began to see. The idea was silly, but after all if it would please this somewhat difficult creature, what harm was there in it? And Jack would only be ;» bit astonished for the moment. j Meanwhile Jack Henshaw, blissfully ignorant of what was in store Tor him. proceeded quietly with his toilet. Miss Pinkerton had got upon his nerves, and he rather regretted that his wife had thought it necessary to send her the invitation she had so persistently "fished" for ever since they had returned from their honeymoon. Jack Henshaw was by no means dull, and his foot had hardly crossed the threshold of his breakfast-room before he scented something decidedly unusual in the manner of his wife and her guest. "What in the name of all that's wonderful is the matter this morning?" he said. At that his wife, who had never frowned upon him since tneir marriage, gave him a look which he found difflcuJt to analyze, and which left him even more bewildered than before. Then fche rose hurriedly from the table and went to the window, only presenting to her husband's astonishsl gaze the spectacle of a pair of shoulders heaving convulsively. "It's about a letter," she sobbed. "Read it," exclaimed Miss Pinkerton. < A piece of paper fluttered to the floor, and in a choking voice came the words: "•I— I can't." "Then I must." Miss Pinkerton picked up the paper and stood confronting Jack w:th the air of a tragedy queen. She noted with some disappointment that her victim was to all intents and purposes quite calm. She had pictured his face turning to a greenish hue, but on the contrary it was quite bright and animated. "Your wife opened one-of your letters by accident," she began, unblushingly, "fend these are the wicked words which shattered her idol and dispelled all the dreams of her youth." Mls<i Pinkerton then read the letter, \vith a dramatic earnestness very much in contrast with the feminine levity of-th* writer:—— "My darling Jack (pause). If .you can tear yourself away from the partner of your Joys and sorrows, who will, I dare say, manage to exist without ybu again. The atmosphere ia too dramatic for her dairy-fed constitution." Miss Plnkerton, for the first time in her life looking rather "sheepish," was in the hall, and the cab was at the door. Jack handed her in politely, and took the keenest interest in the arrangement of her luggage. "I nm so sorry you have to leave so soon," he said, '.'but I quite sympathize with your feelings: By-thebye, there was an empty envelope in Kate Tracey's handwriting on my plate this morning. Do you happen to know—•", But the cab had started. THE COMPANY SCATTERED. Ingenious B U M of Western Desperadoes in a Job Put TJp on Gamblers. "STUPID! STUPID!" his * * W ! « ^ T l i w u i r i E n Wattr e/Qft.aM 'jm, *•• .<•»*»• * « v * v a r » j J lightenment suddenly came into face. "Great Jupiter, her name. Do you hear? Tell me her name at once! Which one was it?" There was complete silence for the space of ten seconds. Jack Henshaw counted them by the clock. Then Mrs. Henshaw rushed out of the room in tears. Jack turned to Miss Pinkerton, who hart remained silent throughout, and now looked really frightened. ' "What will she do?" he asked, excitedly. "She would probably go to her mother," she said, in some alarm, "unless—" But Jack did not wait for the alternative. "That's what ; feared! It's -the more exasperating because 'It will bring your visit to such a sudden conclusion. Of course you will understand. If my sisters were here it would be different. I suppose Grace will go at once. I'll fetch a cab!" And before she could stop him he was ac the front door blowing excited double blasts on a cal.> whistle. Then he summoned a maid. ( "Miss Pinkerton finds she ha.s to leave us suddenly. Will you pleas9 help her to pack?" _ , Before the astonished spinster could find breath to reply she was bundled out of the room with more haste- than dignity. Jack rushed up to his wife's room, thres steps at a time. A very tearful "Come in" answered his knock, and in a very few moments Jack Henshaw had dismissed the idea that he was the injured person and was fully "con^tn^ao^ll hearted. scoundrel living. -His conduct was quite unjustifiable, but he could at least palliate it. "You see, I knew you were havfor a bit, I should like you to come Ing me," he explained, rather lamely; and lunch with me to-morrdw>*Jt B^k^ew.'Qv rather,' guessed, that (Wednesday) it* 1,:30. If, you conWT.the letter was fro»•. Kata ,Tracey. am prepared to overlook your •"ctan* I was b^etly' severtTT know, but I parattve neglect of me since your mar- couldn't* think what, you were drlvrlage. If yon 'don't, bawarefe - V<ftrs *jq£ JU. t Yqu * How pat pld^ pnji^ant aver— I suppose I need;not f%ajL<3ie<itaramMi-*** actipg^l.a^W.ihe pnasiname in .your wife's presence, Mr. bility of the situation, and couldn't re- Henehaw!" contluded Mtss PJpk^rton^aM* i ^ ^d-dfi^Mtof^ Pinker-ton—"- A prominent attorney of Baltimore told the following story to one of his colleagues recently, says the Sun, of the time when he was in the west, when the gold fever was at Its height: "One of the largest gambling houses In San Francisco was In full swing, when In walked two men, one of whom carried a large powder horn. They ambled up to the bar, and the man with the powder horn threw it on the counter and sa id i n a loud voice: ' 1 am tired of it all, and shall end it here, but I may as well take my friend J along with me.' He then dumped out on the counter a-quantity ==JiL^ looked to be powder. His companion took from his pocket some of the same stuff and threw it into the fire, whereupon black smoke puffed out from the stoye. By that time the gamblers looked around and were horrified to see the other one seize the horn and throw the contents into the stove. "The whole company, thinking there would be a horrible explosion, jumped to> their feet hnd scattered.1 With a joyous laugh _the_.two men ran over to the tables hnd scooped in all the money id sight—a goodly pile—jumped on their horses and galloped away. "To say that the players wejre lncenjefl when th?y returned would- De putting it mildly. It turned out upon investigation that It was only black sand that the two 'desperate' men threw on the center." The" lawyer asked why. when one of these men threw S3me of the stiiff in the' stove, it created a volume of smoke. The other thought iie'must have had some real powder in his pocket. ' , Now the second attorney is-wondering if the friend who told the story was one of those who ran out of the place. Of course, he could not have been one of the desperadoes, so how did he know? A man of 80, elected a Judge fof Frutlgen, Switzerland,-is to go, through a university course ia order to anabiw him to pass toe examination require* b y l a w . • • ; • : • » ••" v A proposal to aaaot'toat ftp news; per shall be edited, oompoaed or prin*^ ed from Saturday midnight until su»» rise on Monday iiorning, has been negatived in the French, senate. Denmark holds the record among nations for thriftinesa. Her Inhabitants have, on an average, £10 9s. apiece in the savings banks; English people have only £ 8 2s. a head. | la Australian gold mines it is considered that ventilation becomes bad ^ ^ "when the proportion of oxygen falls -4^^: below 20 per cent., or leas than 70 * cubic feel of air a minute Is supplied for every man working in a mine. The city of London's chief inspector of weights and measures reports that the weight of all loads of coal tested last year was satisfactory, and that "In most cases the weight exceeded the amount specified on the ticket." 1 One of the labor party's members ol the new house of commons lately re* celved from a constituent who thought he had a grievance to which the government should give, attention, a let* ter of no less than 4,700 closely-writ* ten pages. Vi&j ' ' • % IN OCEAN DEPTHS. Some of the most beautiful Eights are found in the sea—the coral reefs ;nd the sunken gardens, filled with strange marine plants. Some marina animals live only in the purest water, others only In the foulest water; for every condition there is s life to fit it. In all ocean basins, bills and ridges, as well as troughs and deej? holes, occur, and the bottom is, covered with the skeletons of marine animals, changed by time into sllmet and stone. Some of the animals of the ocean have no eyes, having no need of them; others have a hundred eyes. The largest animal and the tiniest animal are found in the sea. In places the sea is 30,000 feet deep. Its average depth is over 12,000 feet. Twice every 24 hours the water rises and falls. At the entrance to the Bay of Fundy the rise at spring tide is no Iftsa than 70 feet. Tha natural nower WIRELESS ON RAILWAY. System Now In Operation on All Fast Trains Running Out of the City of London. The Midland Railway company Is conducting a series of experiments in the vicinity "of Derby to determine whether wireless telegraphy can be used In connection with their fast train service between London and the north. The system adopted was conceived by Sir Oliver L0(Jge and Dr, Alexander Muirhead, who are assisting the electrical engineer of the railway. The difficulty with the aerial wire ''constituted the greatest problem: * In'order to test the Idea under the most disadvantageous conditions an old car was used as a receiving station. The aerial wires were carried on porcelain insulators, the height of the wires varying from 9 to 15 inches'above the e«rvature-of the roof. It rsVcU<|tned' that never before has so short/an/aerial wire been used in wireless "telegraphy. From the toof the wires are carried in a small carble through a special insulated fitting1 to the interior of the van to the receiving* ftfttrfcraettt.J Here the succeeding whves--of dots and dashes are separated and resolved into words upon a dfutn' of paper similar to those employed in a tape machine/the message bein? written by n< Lodge-Mairtfead siphon recorder such as is used ijfUh marine tcable liratrttmen$3. The transmitting station Is .situated in a hut near Derby, with an installation of apparatus for sending the aesair. Outside the cabin ll the aerial wire which follows conventional lines. No Boom for Doubt. "It was a most remarkable dream," says our friend. "I dreamed that T *»d *m P paradise." • •wAtifcf *e 4/fc having la miod^a rtce »t.dUi!»i«toav ;'werefit(\w4W«tin men orAlwomen r / . "I remember seeing but one angea" says our friend, "and it ashed m e l t j'ta/halo was oa straight"—Judge, , that controls the tide is a tremendous one. And the plant life in the ocean is almost as remarkable • as the animal life. Learned men have been studying It for centuries and are only beginning to understand It. If you want to be interested as no novel can interest you, procure a book telling in a simple manner of the life In the seas, There are plenty of such books writtten for the people rather than for scientists. Bis Own Business. This anecdote wis told by John Graham Brooks: "One of the brightest replies I ever heard came from a lad in my neighborhood, who was being quizzed about his lather's accomplishments, and was asked: 'What does your father know, anyway?' There was no hesitation in the answer: 'I don't believe he knows much of anything except his own business; but he knows that.' " One of the worms found In the ocean lives by swallowing sand, extracting from It whatever animal or vegetable food it may contain. The animals of the ocean live on "each other. One animal kills its prey by means of an electric shock. A fish ia known which fishes with a sort of hook and line and thus secures its food. There is a phosphorescence on the sea that at times produces a light so brilliant that at night one may read by it. This is produced by millions of living things, , TRANSFORMATIONS. Curious Beaults When Coffee Drinking Is Abandoned, It is almost as hard for an old coffee toper to quit the use of coffee as it ta for, a whisky or tobacco fiend to break a#f except that the coffee user can quit oaf • fee and take up Postum Food Coffee without any feeling of a loea of the morning beverage, for when Postum hi well boiled and served, with cream, it la rea^y better in point of flavor than •*r->TA7m5*» . 'o. K'A" m.~m*mmmv^m^r^Awm^.wuMi «*i# *t£9' CM n 1 <»«» *"* • most of the coffee serfew and to the taste of th< la like the flavor of fine, A great tranaformat the body within ten days or two after coffee la left off and Postum Food Coffee used, tor the reaaop that the not* son to the nerves has been discontinued and In its place is taken a liquW that contains the most powerful elements of nourishment It is easy to make thfcArtt and prove these statements by changing from coN lee to PoatumJto&Qoffettx *. "Thtri'f a reason," . .. ' -.' I "• -•"*"".<"**,$ >v »'*<!*•»•.>. W m .>-•- • i . •:**l\k.>J*: *&:• ^itae**ei **?•*•• ''*• . •*<* s i 1 . ; • ^, ^ ; $ * ^ ' - > ! • ! . • •<•• : . - ' V • • vv"r>'. v . , \ . ' .,• - - r-> ."-, V .-. t *- • • • » ; • , . • " • < ' . . > ^ 2^^¾^¾ wfim •'r . ; • % , • . ( • ' --:(¾. •V" •>?• :.«vt 'Wr- ; M %''•* ,^,-. •r1*i : •< cuvt B ^ * - * ' . * RC* !>€^MHG4A.T»pN OF PRESIDENT * Y BAILEY AND TILLMAN. THE |?R; C/LftTfiR STIRS 'EM UP. /.;' - < ,..- . T - — The Statement of Tillman Denied by Mr. Lodfje—A Day of Pol Itieat Thunder MfeklrVgin the Senate. * * ^ 4 < The passage at arms Saturday between Senators Carter, of Montana, and BaHey, of Texakfwlbbe preserved a long time in the^fecorda of parliamentary debates. In S^ecourM^of his remarks Mr. Carter pstTT^pecial attention to the courage and consistency of the president as regards the rate bill, ,not only since he became president, but Jbefoje that time. He ted. looked •*;• np the records of Mr. Rayner and Mr. m^l pailey and found, in them no instances of a valiant stand against the power of the railroads on the part of either of these gentlemen. In closing, Mr. Carter shouted that. the Republicans are the menovho do things; the Democrats are tie mea who criticise and dodge; .but.-? Roosevelt Is neither a coward nor, a dodger. Mr. Bailey,, in referring to the president when' he replied to Mr. Carter, said: "But he has been credited with undaunted courage, and he has been called a fighter. Yes, I will admit that he has" courage and that he can fight—upon occasion. But I will also say that he can give up and quit with as much alacrity as any one ever could. He bas-a^-eadurance in these political struggles. "And when we do get a rate bill, God save the country from such a rate bill as it is gofag_ to be. It need not have Been a bad bin. Had the preeident -summoned the leaders of his party and had • said to them—not as president, but as Theodore Roosevelt—if you don't make a good rate bill I have private information that the president would veto it, ne would have got the proper legislation, the legislation that people demanded and his name would be remembered with Jefferson; Jackson and Lirreoln. -• •> ---1 ' " "But, as it Is, let us hear no more talk of this - iron man. Theodore Roosevelt is not an Iron man; he is a man of clay—rand of very . ,common clay at that.'"' This was a powerful arraignment and provided interest enough for an ordinary legislative day; but this was a day of an embarrassment of riches. Tillman arose with a sheaf of manuscrips in his hands, and proceeded to read from II a disclosure, written by v BOY'gHEAPXWC SOUP 6QRg. Heir All Cum-. Out—Under Doctor Three Xomth* and Ho Jbttert- . CtoticvrtY Works WoadtM. - Mr. A- C Bamett, proprietor of a general store in Avard, Oklahoma, tells Int the following grateful letter how Cuticura cured hie eon of a terrible eczema. "My little boy had eczema. Hia head was one solid so*** all over his scalp; his hair «11 came out, and he suffered very much, l had a physician treat him* but at the end of three months he was no better. I remembered that the Cuticura Remedies had cured me, and after giving him tsfo bottles- of Cuticura Resolvent, according to directions, and using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him daily, his eczema left him, his hair grew again, and he has never had any eczema since. We use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and they keep our skin soft and healthy. I cheerfully recommend the Cuticura Remedies for all cases of eczema. A. C. Barnett, Mar. SO, 1805." "'• '"• " ' Each to His Taste. ''Did you see where the ch;ip!ain fteneri »! of that aristocratic patriotic society piayed fur all those w h o have not the tame ancestry as themfcelveK?'' "Well, that's a matter of tuste. Maybe tome people have their own .'-ea^onfe for accepting the Darwinian theory, but Adam and Eve are good enough for me."— Baltimore American. How'* This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward «OT*n» esse of Catarrh tost cannot be cured bj Bsirs CstarrhCare. F j.cHSJTBT*CO.,Toledo.0. lo*rW the.e t lhees t a1n5d yeenarljsn, eodad, hbaevliee vken ohwimn pFer. fJe.c tlCyb heooeny- oarbaleb lteo cInar rayll obuut saianre sosb Utrgaantsleaacati omnasd ea nbdy bflias annncnla. lly •me tocarry o a ^ ^ j E l H l f A S A aUsvtH, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. "HillV Catarrh Core to take* tetenteUyr aoUa« directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all DruMists. Take Hairs Family Pills for eonsttp^aoa. Jft&; On* oa the Sector*. H*r*ld tells i fftorref t > t y M a a a p n ^W Mm-aho, talkm*te> e group of fmnds. said: , 1 wanted to he s soWfer, tut toy paresis p«nftt*ded trie v*Jto4y medicine." - , ¾ well," rejoined one of toe-pArtr, "tuunielife. Many « man with wholesale aspirations has to content bimeelf m*h s retail business." fn a Pinch, U « ALLEN'S FOOT-CA8E A powder. It cores painful; smSrting, nervous feet an4J*s«rowinjf natfe. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet Sold by all druggists, 26c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S, Olmsted, -Le Roy,N. Y. _ _ ^ The Other Way About. An American, who <h*d «peot more time gathering money than in studying jnammar, while coaching in Kngland remarked to the driver: "I suppose, coachman, all them trees gcowed out of them h?dgeH." "Oik, on, sir," responded the coachman; "all of them hedges growed out of the tree*." himself, of negotiations between himself, Senator Bailey, ex-Senator Chandler, Qf Ne*f Hampshire, the president and Attorney-General Moody, looking toward the adoption by Roosevelt of Bailey's amendment for limited court review and for restriction of injunctions. The document detailed wit a' every circumstance how Roosevelt had bound himself by reiterated promises to support the Democratic contention In the bill; how Moody himself had drawn the provision in the bill which contained Bailey's amendments, word for word, and had brought it to Tillman with the president's 'Approval; how Tillman, for the sake of his duty to the bill and to the country, had swallowed his pride and" bent himself to enter into relations wttf| the man who *had wropgejl .hlmjj and how, at the very last moment," and the da* previous to the president's attack, upon the Standard"Oil, in which he repeatejt. his belief in giving power to a com-' mission whose findings would not he subject to revision by the courts, he abruptly turned his back oh • all his promises, reversed his policy, abandoned" the 'democrats and made full surrender to the Republicans and to Aldrich. - < '- During the adoption of the final Allison amendment some time after. Senator Tillman had completed his statement, Mr. Lodge came into the senate chamber. He said he had- not heard Mr. Tillman, but that he had read portions of his .statement. He said he could baldly believe that part in which ex-Senator Chandler, was quoted by Mr. Tillman as saying that the president said he had "come to a complete disagreement with senatorial lawyers," mentioning Senators Knox*,, Spooner and ForaKefV 'Senator Lodge, continuing, said he, had gone to the official stenographer^ and obtained"the exact sentence used by SfeftAtotf Tillman, and had called up the White House on the telephone,, .that being the moat rapid way of reaching the-president. "I read , the, sentence to,the presU dent," sai*V'Senator Lodge, "and he said In reply lhat t^he statement which I read to^ h*fm—attrttttfteii to "htm by Mr. Chandler—wns a deliberate and unqualified 'falsehood; that Senator Foraker'a name was"never mentioned w cuuvenwtloni tnat aenale was only mentionto .express a cordial ap- ~>r Spooner's amendlator Knox, he said that he did not agree with a portion of his proposed .amendment, hut thought that ne made a very strong argument for granting affirmatively the jurisdiction 'or' authority of the court. r • * , '^It'-tS'-aH right t o b e - i n the pwsh, b a t you do not want to acknowledge that you have a pull. ! V.' , • Compieocion bad? Tongue coated? Liver deranged? Take Garfield Tea. .» i Lota of us bow to the inevitable without a formal introduction. . — • Always be sure you are right, and you will make lots of enemies. So Many People •peak In the highest terms of DZerta Quksc Pudding that you should give it a trial at once. It is quickly prepared by the simple addition oi -oa*-4uartof milkto-thexiontentaof a,PttsJytfe . and bringing to a boil. Five delicious flavors— Lemon • Tapioca," Orange • Macaroon, Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry. 10 cents per package at all grocer*. Order to-day. No,t S o S t i n g y . She—Did you ever hear the eagle scream? He—No. I never hang on to a dollar thai tight.—Detroit Free Tress. A man may flirt with all the girfc some of the time or some of the girls all the time, but no man has a. right to flirt w i t h ail the girls all the time.—Chicago Daily N e w s . « Ail things may come to those who wait, but by the time they turn up we have generally lost our appetite for them. « • Garfield Tea overcomes constipation, sick headache—liver and kidney diseases.— — • • There is no more insufferable bore than the man who has FO much common oenee that he has no, imagination.—Judge. mWTWTQrA SHAQOW. A. H. Btotts« messenger ajt the. State Capitol, Columbus, 0., says: t "Ffir fifteen yesii I haa kidney troubles, and though I doctored faithfully, could not find a cure. I had heavy backaches, d i z z y headaches and terrible urinary disorders. One day I collapsed, fell insensible on the sidewalk, and then wasted away in bed for ten weeks. After being given up, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. In a couple of months I regained my old health, ind now weigh 1SS pounds. Twelve boxes did It, and I have two years." Sold by all dealer-. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. beenv well I Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Soothing- Syrup. ~ i For children teething, softens the gums, reduces b> ' • flaiunatjpn, allayi pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Be patient; card houses, are built in an hour—cathedrals* take centune**. • Write Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn.\N. Y., ! for package; Garfield Tea., the herb cure. _ _ »•-——— Genius is seldom bothered with bookkeeping.— rlafe; KMffKm has itood forthe5EST during seventy .years of tnotaiing jdes. Kanember thii nrhen^ou vvtnt w&ler« proof oiled cotty duitvh&U or horse foods for all kinds of wet work. Wf CUAfiAMTtt EVtsY CAftHWT. m ^AJ TOWMKO-MSTOir. MASStti A f OffU UJUMAN CO-bart^TOiOKTO. CAR W.L.D0UCLA8 s i a s m * * ' S m , *^jjim*A «a#sassss1lCi^"->r ^p^p»^> *r^s^rw^sy y^P^s^ss^syej^p y y ^ f f ^ M ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ P » w > ^ ^ -•^i -V. <> « . ~< «, • * » »,'i.,.< 4-y4 •* "> „ / < • ' ' • • : • ' ' e "J'-- ' . . . I ; , * ' ' > It';; •*•'" .,''«.'': '" \;M • '» ij 1 i1 • yj:-: ."^%»J «- $10,00 iff oostid taJcc yoa isstoesy three epgei st Brodxtsst, Mas*., sua* slssw yosi Sm ears wtta wbkk every palref sjhoee IsassMj westld redUze why W. L. Domglm* Si JO coatjawe to malts, why tbey feolst their t Wpsw Itt bettor, waTJooftr, sad are 0« s^SCr intrinsic vaioe than avyatkar %1 IKrstssti. C A U T I O N . - I n s i s t upo«aavins; Us shoes. Take no aobstiaate. Kosie wi thout bis name and price stamped est fatfCs/srfvf/stsMSftf; ih*t mfU as* snsa Write for IllnstrateS Catalog, W. I - IKXJOI^AM. Brocktoaw I "The Wonder City" Eldorado^ PATENTS for PROFIT must fully protect an Invention. Booklet and Desk Calendar' F R E E . Htsbett references. Communications confidential, Established 1861. Xaasa, Fenvick k Lawrence- Wssaingtoa, D. 0. WH10V - W R r i T N O TO A D T S K T I S E B S please state taatt yon saw the ASveriUe* pseat la tats paper. W. N. TJ., DETROIT, NO. 20, 1906. "»m* rr- Don't P^ F0ETT YEAES A00'aim PAEBGOEIOor laud every mother thought her child must have to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and A JEW DROPS TOO MAHT will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH TTTTIttF. Tft ffh W A T T m n , Mrmy ^ ^ rhl1(frfiT1 whft TmYft h^?Tl ldllftd or whose health has been mined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium Druggists are prohibited froirr-sdlirig either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them poisona" The definition of narcotic" is: "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under ¢ 6 names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc. Ton should not permit $ny medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composei 0AST0RIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears'the signature of Chas, H. Eetcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Hidden away in the foothills of the Northern Ozarks' slopes, in the rnkht of creen forests, lies Eldorado Sprints. Mo., au ideal health and pleasure resort. Since the discovery of its BOW famous Springs, thousands have received benefits iron the bealiag waters, and have gone away eloquent testimonials of their curative properties. During tbe summer season, excorsion tickets will be sold to Eldorado S p r i a o at - - ipn To those seeking a quiet, ideal which to spend a summer a ini;iii:>:ini ripense, £ldori oSers m^iiy attractions. Hoollets and fall particulars*as to train service, rates, etc., may be bad of any 3t., K. * T. Agenk or bf addressing W. S. ST. G E O R G E General Pasr.enger and Ticket Agent ' . * » : ^ • * • " ' M iil'. LOUIS. MO.— GEO. W. 83IIT1I. SIC Marquette Bidg., Ohieagant. 9 00 DROPS •.' .• i. r• -! 1 lri:r.::n3naniffl:iHiii!iTm[innimnii!nifi]8raMniiiDiia!BnnaOT3M(nffliiI AVfegetabte IVepamtlooforAssifflilating thcFDOdandRegula- Uag the Staoacts andBowels of i M A . \ I S , ( H I l . D K h N Promotes Digestio&Cheerfu}- neas and Rest.Con tains neilher S)ium,Morphine nor Mineral OT N A R C O T I C * /htVHofOldErSAMVELHTTEBl A perfect Remedy foi llnttTSourStomKh, H^nna.CostvubionsJoMgrishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. «HMssiBaasajBBBB« e « •aaa«aBBBaBBBa«-~ fteSudlj Si<rtatttr>of VEW YORK. Dr. 0. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago* 111., says; "I use your Castoria and advise Its use in all families where there are children." Dr. Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I have frequently prescribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable and pleasant remedy for children." Dr. J. S« Alexander, of Omaha, Neb,, says: "A medicine so valuable and beneficial for children as your Castoria is, deserves the highest praise. I had it in use everywhere." Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. T., says: "1 have frequently prescribed your Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact Z use Castoria for my own children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of S t Louis, Ma, says: "I heartily endorse your Castoria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and have always found It to do all that is claimed for it" ~ Dr. C. H. Glidden, of S t Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a prae* titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Castoria as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy." Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Ma, says: "Your Castoria is a splendid remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the complaints of infants and children." . Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: «*1 consider your Castoria an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste* A good remedy for all disturbances of the digestive organs." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean the Signature of Have You a Father or Mother Who*e advanced years hare caused a seacraf weakened conditioa of their bodily functioas, causing indigestion, constipation, sluggish or~ torpul liver or impoverished blood? Tbcre i s n s - remt'dy in the wide world Uiat will tone u p that wornout system like Marvin's Cascara Chocolate Tablets. By their tonic effect upon t h e tiny cells that constitute the muscular coat off the the bowels the loss of tone i s repaired, t a « normal secretions are stimulated, t h e circulation of good, healthy blood in the intestinal walls is re-established, and iastead of a s-lus;- Ri*h. unhealthy state of the whole digestive apparatus, the patient is restored to his aiA-Uae tieor. These tablets are purel j vegetable and eaa b * taken without any nauseating effect into mo4delicate vtomach. . . ... We want every afflicted person to try the tablets at our expense. Send us your name uad address and wo will tfsdly mail yon a fx sample. MARVIN REMEDY CO.. Detreit, Mscfc. Put up in mptrtl boxes only. 85 doses,! Fcr sale at druggists. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. - < • B. H. Harrims^«ia4*fth#>4ilp tt** 8 M Francisco to New York In U lievral ai* Sf atriMtear brmatogta* record:^ .-[« Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Yeara. TWENTY-FIVE WSIELS t f WHEAT TO TIE ACRE Means a pro* d u c t i v e capacity In dollars of o v e r $16 par acre* This on land which has cost the farmer nota> in* hut The price of tfUlac it, tells lta own* story* The Canadian GoTer&aeet gives ahaoluteJj free to every settler 160 acrss o f &achfta& Lands adjolnls^ can be pnrshaeed at from Sst to tlO per acre from railrsod aad aaher ecrper> aUons. AlTevAy j"5.u00 fanners from the UnltsaV Stales have made their homca la Canada. For pamphlet "Twentieth Century and all information apply t o S o p i . t i n , Ottawa, Canada, or 1 CapadlM.GovernBarnt Acest—li. Y . I Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, aUohiaam; «sr C i . Laurier. Sault S t ^ s*>rie, l l l i a l i a a 'I IMeatloa tkla asmar. s gHffa^aiCTMfHrtS ssrr*M« ^Jt^SauAj '"*>***&•. ••;'-.•><• ..m4lt£toiM&>-- L7*filti' kT wiiL.jji;»jiji.>^!KL „ * ? f*ViV' »' • .-.'I—1.' . - - i l ^ . f - f J . , 4 ! - : ^ . ^ ; _ , <-:Jj <?\v' • > * . --, *•' fig C~' .-.* 4 fc-Wv "A ^ ft, '* •>' **5 i'.**n VI*' OTTADIXLA. J. D. Watson of Chelsea was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Lyman Hadley was in Chelsea Saturday. Mrs. Mills spent Friday with her daughter in Stockbridge. Homer Ives of Chelsea spent Sunday with his sou on the farm. Mrs. Fred Marshall, who has been sick the past few weeks, is slowly gaining. P. W. Watts of Williamston is spending a few days with his sis- ' ter, Mrs. Jno. Webb. Otis Webb and wife visited at E. L. Glenn's near Stockbridge the first of the week. Mrs. F. G. Stowe and daughter of Stockbridge spent last week with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Anspajh of Ann Arbor were in this vicinity last week, distributing savings banks for Mack & Co. of Ann Arbor. SOUTH MABIOH. Neal McClear is building a barn for I. J. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hast called on Mrs. D. D. Carr last Sunday. ' Miss Eva Bichmond is assisting Mrs. Clyde Lyne with„her house work. 'The farmers are very well along with their plowing for corn in this vicinity. . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Newman of Flemming visited I. J. Abbott one day last week- Wm. Brogan and wife visited their parents of this place Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Farrington is quite siok at this writing, she is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bland Jr. Mrs. Alta Havens of White Oak who has been caring for her sister Mrs. Clyde Leyne, has returned home again. Wm. Bland got hurt at I. J. Abbott's raising. An overlay fell and struck him on the head and shoulders, knocking him down. WIST MABIO*. * D. M. Monks is repairing his residence. *'} James Wiley is working for John Dunne. Thomas Cooper spent Sunday in Stockbridge. ' Michael Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents. <v or some member of her Aunty, the other to secure the good oftoss of a mutual friend, wfco would 0f tfce in traduction. When I was twenty I re»o*»4 to a western city, where I went to* bu§> BOM and made the place my home. I found it very different in a social way from being on my own "•tamping ground" at home. I had never had occasion to push myself socially and to i o so would have been repulsive to me. gradually made ac •SttLTCQKJtfi J00A& y w « m*i m NORTH HAMBURG. -Mrs. S. Kiee is visitingrher son: at Lakeland. Carlton Barnard WMj^guest_of ^alter^anMeeTHunday. Mrs. Lucy Hendee visited Miss ary VanFleet Thursday. Mrs. Mary Barnard visited in this neighborhood last week. Miss Hazel Griswold spent Satu r d a y and Sunday with Mae Van- -Fleet Blanche—Martin visited --Fk>r- &iet Saturday and part of Ts* debate held at the stone school house Saturday evening between Marion and Hamburg resulted in a tie. The convention was well attended Sunday in spite uf thu rain. Have you weakness of any kind— stomach, back, or any orarans of the body? Don't dope yourself', with oriiin& ry medicine.— HoUister-'sRocky- Nevertheless I nruuu»ujr «««» -v Mrs. D M. Monks and daughter i qutintances, in all cases receiving the Fannie were in Howell Saturday, j Invitations without solicitation on my *" „ . J part As I grew toward tba$ age Will and Emma Gardner spent *~ Sunday with friends at North Lake. Mrs. John Murphy and daughter of Lansing are visiting at Wm. Murphy's. May Kennedy was a guest of her friend, Mary Murry of Dexter the past week. Wm. Doyle has purchased a fine new piano from Schwankovsky Music Co. of Detroit. # It pours the oil of life into yonr system. It warms you op and starts tbe lite blood circulating. That's what rJollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. COLLINS PLAINS Mr. EmmeLPage of Ponjtiac Mountain Tea is tbe supreme curative powei. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. wherein a man tiree of society and longs for a home I gradually dropped out of the gay world. I desired to meet some attractive girl who would consent to marry me. One day I received an invitation from an Intimate friend of mine—a Mrs. Wood—to dinner. > The only other guest present was Miss Julia Rlvard, a young lady whom I at once pronounced-vfiry attractive—Just the person, I thought, Judging from appearances, that I wpuld like to make a nest with. She was very pretty, very ladylike^and had been well educated. She was but nineteen years old and not self assertive, but this only rendered her tbe more attractive to me. I passed a delightful evening In her company and went home to dream of her. In due time I called upon Mrs. Wood and told her that I was much pleased with her friend. This I considered quite enough to warrant her offering to be a medium in securing me a calling acquaintance on Miss Wood. She made no offer to do so. I met the young lady at social entertalnmenttLand paid her much attention, hoping and expecting an Invitation to call upon her. No Invitation came. I was, to use a word Sever*! from hfre attested tbe Teachers AstooiatiOtt at Bowjll last Saturday. Bills were its nod here this weak announcing a ball tournament at this place next Tuesday, May. 25. 1:90 p.' m. Gregory vi Pinckney; 3;90 winners vs. Brighton. The 7th and 8th grade examinations held in this county last Friday a»4 Saturday, To our reporter oae little boy said, "Gosh, that Commissioner Knooibuizen is a grind good school man."—Democrat. Others think so too but do not as yet express themselves. The boy is all right. Assessment No. 84 LOTHU is now due and must be paid OQ or before May 31, Carrie E. Wilson, P. K t22 won SALS. Just received a car Corn for ^ale. of Western T. RSID. Have you pains in the back, inflammation of any kind, rheumatism, fainting spells, indigestion or constipation, Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea makes you well, keeps you well. 85 cents. Ask your druggist. CHILSON Clayton Carpenter spent Sunday with his cousins in Dexter. Mrs. Myron Ely left Saturday for Lansing where she expects to make it her home. Mrs. Maude Carpenter has been improving her farm buildings by shingling ihe b a r o ^ — — Mrs. Rosella Stewart left for New York State where she expects afternoon. Mrs. .Griffeth of Pinckney visited at Wm. Pyper,s over Sunday. Mr. A. C. Collins and wife of Stockbridge were Unadilla visitors Sunday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pyper of Unadilla, Saturday, May 12, a son. The VV, C. T. V. held a mother's meeting at Gregory Wednesday WAKTBO. to live with her sister SjSS'' Song service led by Henry Kice, supported by a choir of sixteen voices opened the exercises. Prayer by Rev. Geo. Mylne, solo by Miss Julia Ball, an excellent paper by Mrs. Orin Case, solo by Florence Kice, recitation by Mrs, Etta Gartrel, solo by Miss Fanna Rolison. Questions were then discussed by Miss Julia Ball, Mr. Hendrick and Mr. Mylne. Election of officers followed, for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. fitta Gartrel Vice President, Arthur Schoenhals; Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Quail. The next meeting will be held at Hamburg Village. Why take a dozen things to cure that cough? Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar allays the congestion, stops that tickling, drives the cold out through your bowels; Sold by P. A- Sigler, Druggist NOBTH LAKE. E. L. Glenn has broken the sod for his new barn. Geo. Webb and family spent Sunday in Dexter. Farmers have been rather slow about planting corn.. Mrs. Mahlon Griffeth is able to sit up part of the time. Fern Greig is at work for Mrs. S. L. Leach near Chelsea. Mrs. Lucy Wood is home from her daughters near Chelsea. Robert Glenn and wife are home from spending the winter in the south and are calling on friends here.., visited at W. B. Collin's Sunday. Mr. andJMrs^J&ri^n ^ 5 ^ 5 5 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ visttecTat Willis Pickers Sunday. ^ ^ ^ ^ mj attentions, and Miss Rlvard treated me with less warmth. By spring there was a positive coolness between us. I met Misa Rlvard occasionally for a number of years. Meanwhile I picked np new friends and dropped some of my old ones. There was no young lady that I cared to marry except Misa Rlvard, and since she did not care enough for me to ask me to her house I remained a bachelor. Seven years after I had met Julia Rlvard a sister of mine came from the east to visit me. At an evening party I Introduced my friend Jack Mllburn to her. While riding home I said to her: "I hope you asked Mllburn to call. Of course I'll bring him. but a fellow likes to have a girl ask him." "My dear boy, I neveMsk men to call upon me." • "Why not?" I asked, surprised. —"Beoauoo 11 Isn't the piupei thing Rev. Wright of Unadilla took dinner with W. B. Collins and wife, Friday. Mrs. Friend Williams and j a n g h t e r Myra visited at B . H. Traveling Salesman. Must furnish references and invest $ 1000.00 in first class 6 per cent bonds. Salary and ex peases, paid w JE ipsj-i ence n o t quired, we teach business at our Stills. Tbe Wheeling Roofing & Cornice Co., Wheeling, W. Va. t 20 * St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court (or th«couaty,of Lmngflton,-At a session of said Court, bald at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said Couaty, on the 10th day of May 4. D. 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Afontajue, Jadge of Probate. In the matter of the eetate of LORENZO P. B A I L , deceased, Erwln N, Sail bavin* filed io said oourt hie final account aa executor of aai<Lestate,-and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It la ordered that Thursday, the 8th day of Jane A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and le hereby appointed for examining and allowing aald account: It 1B farther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publlcationof a copy of tbLs order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINOKITBY DispaTCH, a newspader printed and circulated in said county. t22 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judgo of Probata: i t ? * & r i Business Pointers. | NOTIOK. Unril further notice I will be at the *iUU Tuesdays and Fridays of each week to do what grinding comes in. Kural and Lyndilla Phones, Wm. Laverock. If vou prefer to take medicine in tablet form you can now obtain Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets. Absolutely no change has been made in the medicinal ingredients. Sold by "ALL DEALERS." Tbe annual May party at the JJextei opera bouse will, be given Friday, May 1& Fischer's Orchestra Bill 75c. t 2 0 150 Envelopes with yonr name and address neatly printed on them for only 50 cents. Lea»e or send jour order to Tbe DISPATCH, Pinckney Mich •v*r a •fr-. ' & IWv.' For Sale. Tfiorougb-bred Buff Ply month Rock eggs. Per setting 25c. For shipment 50c. par tatting. M r«. A. C. Watson Unadilla, Mich. the moit-daairable house and lot in tfet tOlalre of CT»adilla. Price right. A f»ap. *"• ~J*P« Watoon. 14 tf T £¢^ for onr bootltt on good and Wdraiors. We have the belt dollar M OB t»rtfc>lWy fPMWMtee*. Tbi,L]»BBV "BwttT (¾. Ann Aibor, ANDEBS0*. Mr. Davis has moved to Ypsi* lanti. Mrs. F. A. Barton called on Anderson friends Saturday. Kepairing fences and building new is the order of the day in this vicinity. Sidney Sprout has been on the sick list tor several days but is much better now. Wirt Barton was under the doctor's care for several days but has returned to his duties at Gregory. Mr. James Hoff met witn quite a serious accident lately, breaking some ribs and receiving other injuries. You correspondent did not have the pleasure of attending the meeting of the Farmers' club but those who were there testify to having had a jpnuina good time. Mackinder's Saturday. do.1 A great deal of damage was done last week by the cyclone that passed over the plains. There will be a social held at the home of Bird Gregory, of Gregory next Friday evening. There was an automobile in this vicinity Sunday, which frightened a good many of the uninitiated horses. Thos. Howlett and F. E . I v e s of Stockbridge were at the home of the late Delaney Cooper, on business, last Eriday. The Insurance adjusters were at Homer Ives the latter part of last week, ascertaining the amount of damage done to his barns b y the storm Tuesday. While Mrs. Lyman Hadley was at church Sunday, her horse became frightened and caused a great deal of excinemerit for a l e w minutes, but no damage was done. Miss Lily Parks who has been with Mrs. Porter of Unadilla for a few mouths and who expects to remain there through the summer is enjoying a short vacation at her home this week. [Original.] For any one to mention to me a conrentlonal form—to say "this Is tbe •roper thing to do," or 44tbat Isn't the proper thing to do"—le like shaking a ted rag before a mad bull, and I'll tell foa why. I was brought up In as eastern city, ^ the "beet circles," which meant that I wme ctrefnlly twined as to tbe "proper thing.4' I wee need to two dif« ftereot way* of taming, ceeael acquaintances with young ladies Into aalttBf acquaintances. Tfce flnrt was ter tbe yoo&t mas to west 4ec an inrttatten to call trm the {gug ladj "What is the proper thing?" "If the gentleman wishes to kno^ the girl it Is his privilege to ask permission to call upon her." "I never did such a thing in in* life. We never did it.at home." "I believe things were different in auch cases when you were at home. The custom has changed." This was a revelation to me. For years I had been priding myself on not trespassing upon other people's homes till invited. I had caused an estrangement between myself and the girl h wished to marry, and all because * gon-^ ventional form bad cnanged and I dicT not know It. I told my sister of my mistake and asked her what I could do In the matter. She told me that she would think It over and let me know if she thought of any way to untie the knot. I waited some time for her reply, but none came. Then one morning I received a note from Miss Rlvard: Your aister tells me that you have been waiting seven years for me to ask you to come to see me. I meantime have been waiting seven years for you to ask for an invitation to call upon me, since I supposed that to be t h e conventional form in such cases. Indeed, I never was taught a n y ottrerr -f-hape~yw WT1T come soon and often to make up for lost time. I lost no time in making the call- and when I did so displayed such grief at having through a bit of conventional stubbornness lost seven years of the lady's society that It was equivalent to a lot of lovemaking. My courtship lasted seven days, or one day for each' jear of our estrangement; then I pn> uosed and was accepted. I learned soon afterward that I was In the nick of time—that Julia Kivard was on the point of accepting a man who had had the impudence to call upon her without even, having asked permission. He had given as a reason that he feared he might be refused. I also learned that I had been Invited by Mrs. Wood to meet Miss Rlvard with the intention of making a match. While I train my boys and girla to keep track of conventional forms as well as they can, I also teach them to pay as little attention to etiquette as Is safe. Forms were made as a protection from boors. Genteel people can aflsrd to dispense with them. RV88BLL THORNS. MAPLES PRIDE 8327 » Pinckney Every Saturday Season of 1906 Owned by A. G. WIUSON, P i n c k n e y W e are headquarters for WEDDING GIFTS and' Gradating Presents See as before; going elsewhere ? ~» -~ See tba> yonr drnggttt gives yon no imitation when yon ask for Kennedy's Laxative doaey and Tar, the origin*! laxative cough opngb syrup. .«\ mix?' ,*> i y 4 , . , , . • • / • ' MARVIN & FINLEY'S Branch Stora, Pinckney MEFINL1T iiCkane When in Howell visit Our Large Store ' • • < ) . ; ; ?•»», <s •1 • • ! $ 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 May 17, 1906 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1906-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f4955bb3cab155d62ceeae1e40978a0.pdf 3b891109106ba668b8a95decc202a8d8 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, May 17, 1922 No. 20 Make our store your headquarters. I< is centrally located and right in the heart of the "Shopping District". Come in and use our ph'one. We have comfortable chairs for. you while waiting. We want you to feel right at home in our store. When it comes to this "service stuff" we begin where mctt of them leave off. Try it and eee if we are not telling the truth. D. D. MONROE & SON HOWEU, MICH. BUSINESS CHANGE ff " r v . •,.• 1 "> '.-.If • CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. V u - AU the Novelties of the Season in Graduation Gilts Domestic Bliss is assured if the Wedding or Engagement l&ing is purchased at Chapel's Jewelry Store Livingston County Headquarters for Gifts that Last We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS en f, m * # ! BARNARD a• Leads for Quality And Low Prices 3 French Zephyr Ginghams, 75c value 3 per yard 50c • Tissue Ginghams per yard 59c % Baker Ginghams per yard 25c I 9-4 Bleached Sheeting per yard 59c S American Lady Corsets go at 95c • Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose, 95c pair 8 Mens Work Shoes, Jumpers, Shirts i Specially priced for Saturday ( For Groceries 8 Watch Our Bulletin Board £ Our Prices Lead M mm m Large can Hebe Milk 1 lb Good Coffee 5 lbs Starch 7c 22c 35c Pincknev folks were surprised to learn this week'that F . K. Weeks had sold his drug store and would give up possession the lust of the week. Mr. WeeJti came here from service in the A. E. V. in 1919 and has had a highly successful business in the d r u g line and also has been popular socially. H e has been branching out in the manufacture of medicines and has decided to devote his whole time to that business. His successor i* C. W, Barry, of Henrietta, Wexford County, who has had many \ e a r s experience as a pharmacist anil ilruggi.st. With his wife he expects to intfVe here at once and will be welcome to Pincktiey's business colony which is steadily growing. "MISS SPRINGTIME" The Always B Natural Club of Dexter will present a musical comedy, "Miss Springtime," Friday, May 19th, under the direction of H. B. Turnbull of Ann Arbor. The play consists of catchy songs and dances, funny comedians and* pretty /iris. The ca*t is as follows in order of their appearance: .Harriet Josephine Sharper Dorothy Grace Smith Ned I ^ o Myers Cutting John Hoey William Fallen G. P . Gorman Helen Julia Gorman The Sheriff Wallace Waite O n . William Fuller Edward Hoey The Chorus consists of the following d r l s : M arion Walsh, Zoe Roberts, Bernaflr'tte Walsh, Elizabeth Kelley, Marvel ^tout, Evelyn Shields, Leah Mast, Ruth Wa: te, Martha Curtis, Lois Waite, Te- <-'.'sa Farrell, Ollie Smith, Irma Ern-.t, Nina Drouyer, Harriet Gushing, Mary E. ' 'Brien, Genevieve Hoey, Irene Widi ayer, Mary Farrell and Mazie Ernst. The chorus girls will be arrayed in fancy (o.tumes, there being several complete changes of wardrobe throughout the'prou" am. Vocal solos will be rendered by Hazel "Y.'r^ons, Mrs. Gorman, Mary Clancy, (-live Smith, G. P. Gorman and John I'ocy. Music will be furnished by the {•• Natural Orchestra. Don't miss ''Miss Springtime." PINCKNEY VS. DEXTER The Dexter I mil team played a Vaine hc:-e Sunday with Pinckney and returned v. itli a victory to their credit—(j to 4. This was the first game for the Pinckn •.' nine, in fact the first time the nine tM cr plar cd together and as they had no practice at all, their showing was good. Dexter made all their scores the first tv,<> innings and were helped along by 1 m ky hounds of batted balls on the rough ir:-.)iinds, getting a full share of lucky l)i'(ak>. i his doe-, nov mean that Dexter did not deserve the \ ictory as the\* all (ii,j \ ci 1 good base ball. I'imkney made a strung rally in the ninth inning and made one run and got three men on bases hut the Dexter pit 'her held the succeeding batters safe and won hi* game, although a lucky hc'.nd of a liner from Roche Slu ban's bi.t crossed the foul Line by inches. This u.. iirl have been a two baser with a vici o y ordinarily, : tti'h team got seven hits, Leo Lavey a ring three for Pinckney. The pitch of 1). Lapham, hi.-> first game here •c in, •At erves special mention. H e was cool in the pinches and with ordinarily good luck would have won his game. The Pinckney players were: ' IT. Shehan Shortstop 1-. I.avey 1st Base It. Shehan C. FA. Lavey 2nd Base C. Kennedy ...3rd Base L. Murphv R. F. R. Bird ..'. L. .F C Cook Catcher D. Lapham ...Pitcher The Dexter pluvers were; Schwab .' R, F. XVedemeyer C. F. Eck " 3rd Base Parks L. F. Cole* 1st Base Gallagher 2nd Base Murningham Shortstop Besrthor Catcher Miller Pitcher A return game will be played at Dexter Sunday, May 28th, A game with'the strong Howell team nas been arranged for next Sunday, M a r 21st. In view of the fact that Pinckney has a real find in pitcher Lapham anil that the rest of the Pinckney nine are on their mettle and determined to win this game if possible, a good game is to be expected, and a large crowd will be there inchuhng m a n y Howell fans who are coming over to sec their team mop up the eartii with Pinckney players. It is more than probable, however, that they will be disappointed. PHILATHEAS Notwithstanding that a numlvr of our members were kept at home by the busy housccleaning sea."on, sixteen met Wednesday, May 10, at the home of Mrs. )• dna Campbell for the regular meeting. A good musical program wa> enjoyed, also Miss Clella Fish read one of her good original stories in honor of Mother's Day. This wa.s much appreciated. Before partaking of the fine pot-luck luncheon the sick and shut-ins to the numlxr of eight were remembered with plates. The J u n e meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Esther Campbell. If youj are sad and want comfort, If yon are dis- < on raged and want new heart, if yoti are fr;endle-s and need friendship, and if not now enrolled In the Sunday School, tie Philatheas class, in Hi* name, bids \ou welcome. THE UNIVERSAL CAR „ -• *. -•: '».v F. 0. B. DETROIT A Sound Investment WHERE can you spend $3. > in motor transportation where your dollar will go as far as in the purchase of a Ford Touring car? The initial outlay and the after expense are so small that your Ford Touring car,wiil pay for itself many times over whether used as a family car for pleasure, for business purposes or both. The sooner you place your order, the sooner you will be enjoying your Ford car. Terms can be arranged R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. F. 0. B. DETROIT KENNEDY'S Pinckney's Cut Rate Store Howell Flour - — 93 16 lbs Sugar - $i-oo French's Salad Dressing, 2 for - - 25c Home Grown Peas, 2 cans 28 P and G Soap, 10 bars - 53 Prunes, extra quality, 2 lbs --- - 25 Wisconsin Cream Cheese per lb -- - 25c Luna Soap, 6 bars 2 5 c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb can 29 Red Salmon per can - 29 Toilet Paper, 6 roll* 25 Green String Beans per can 9c, 3 cans 25c Corn Flakes, 3 for-..-- 25c We still have a small amouirtof Bulk Spices at the low price of Half pounds 15c Pounds 25c / / G. H. KENNEDY J V:tti& W$f$?'•w ^mm*mp mirmmmmmmWP "\ n/f^W.",'' 7i*rr",'..' '(!*Tt?n mmmmm mm~ ' ^ S f r T ^ ^ T ^ T -^:- spina WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. H * n d y M B a y e r " boxes of 12 t a b l e t * — A k o bottle* of 24 a n d 100—Druggist*. AaclrlB la U» trade mark of B*j«r MMmfacttuv at Mcao*c«tlcacLaaat*r of BaHcrUcacld T h e B l a c k S h e e p . K a n s a s e x c h a n g e — M r . B r o w n l e a v e s n i n e c h i l d r e n , e i g h t of w h o m a r e hono r e d a n d r e s p e c t e t l c i t i z e n s of t h i s s t a t e , a n d t h e o t h e r lives In M i s s o u r i . — B o s t o n H e r a l d . A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know t h a t the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. T h e same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every j bottle of Swamp-Root. I It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. I t is not a stimulant and is taken in leaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. | It is nature'8 great helper in relieving I and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn s t a t e m e n t of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have t h e best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizeB, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this Jrent preparation nend ten cents to Dr. [ilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. W h e n writing be sure and mention this paper — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . E v e n i n g T h i n g * Up. ' T h i n g s a r e a b o u t e q u a l in t h i s "World. In a b r a s s b a n d it's h a r d e r i t o p l a y t h e p i c c o l o t h a n the b a s s I d r u m , b u t It's h a r d e r to c a r r y t h e d r u m . j Foxy Old Boy, " A n d you a r e ninety-five y e a r s o l d ! " s h e e x c l a i m e d . " H o w w o n d e r f u l ! You look so well, so s t r o n g , so y o u n g . H o w h a v e von m a n a g e d to d o I t ? " " M y m e t h o d is v e r y s i m p l e , " t h e v e n e r a b l e g e n t l e m a n r e p l i e d . " I h a v e n e v e r let a n y of my f r f e n d s k n o w It If I d i d n ' t h a p p e n t o b e f e e l i n g well, c o n s e q u e n t l y I've n e v e r h a d to t a k e a n y of t h e t h i n g s t h e y w o u l d h a v e r e c o m m e n d e d If t h e y h a d k n o w n I w a s a i l i n g . " C u t l c u r a f o r S o r e H a n d s . S o a k h a n d s on r e t i r i n g in t h e hot s u d s of C u t l c u r a S o a p , d r y a n d r u b in Cut l c u r a O i n t m e n t . R e m o v e s u r p l u s O i n t m e n t w i t h t i s s u e p a p e r . T h i s Is only o n e of t h e t h i n g s C u t l c u r a will do If .Soap. O i n t m e n t a n d T a l c u m a r e u s e d for all toilet p u r p o s e s . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . C h a n g i n g F i g u r e s . " W h a t Is the p o p u l a t i o n of C r i m s o n G u l c h a t p r e s e n t ? " " N o t e l l i n g , " r e p l i e d C a c t u s J o e . "It w a s e i g h t y - s e v e n last n i g h t . B u t if C a c t u s J n e is a s u n f o r g i v i i f t o w a r d T h r e e - t i u g e r Sam a s h e w a s w h e n t h e p o k e r g a m e b r o k e up, I r e c k o n m a y b e by t h i s t i m e It's only e i g h t y - s i x . " Obeys Orders. Boy Scout (on r i g h t g u a r d ) — H a i t i W h o g o e s t h e r e ? Voice—Oflicer of t h e d a y . " A d v a n c e , officer of t h e duy, a n d exp l a i n w h a t you a r e d o i n g out at n i g h t . " — A n s w e r s . Important t o M o t h e r * E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e of C A S T O H I A , t h a t f a m o u s old r e m e d y f o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t h a t It B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e of I n U s e for O v e r HO Y e a r s . C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a S h o u l d Be More. " I t Is dlllicult to k e e p a cook in t h e c o u n t r y . " " Y e s , i n d e e d . So few c o o k s c a r e for g o l f . " - - . J u d g e . T h e P r i n c i p a l I n d u c e m e n t . " W h a t s e n d s m e n I n t o t h e f a r corn e r s of t h e w o r l d ? " a s k s o n e of t h e m a g a z i n e s . O u r g u e s s Is t h a t it Is t h e h o p e of s e e i n g t h e i r n a m e s In t h e n e w s p u p e r h e a d l i n e s . In That 8ense, Anyway. " F a i l u r e IH s o m e t i m e s t h e b e g i n n i n g of s u c c e s s . " s a y s n p h i l o s o p h e r . At any r a t e , s e e i n g one's finish Is a p t t o give one a s t a r t . You'll Get A Year's Wear*" W i l l i n g t o D i v i d e . T e a c h e r ( s t e r n l y ) - W i l l i e , give t h a t C h e w i n g gum to m e . Willie—I'll let \ o u h a v e half of It. O n e likes to fio a n o p t i m i s t so f a r a s b e l i e v i n g t h a t s o m e d a y s m o k e will b e a b a t e d . M o d e s t .merit m.iy be r e m g n i z e d , b u t It t a k e s longer. Rock Island Qreailq Reduced Fares Colorado Summer Excursions—lowest in qears—to Colorado, California and the National Parks. Choice of routes going and returning; stopouer anywhere,- superior service. Rocky Wouniain Limited i*o Colorado Golden State Limited ^ ?o California. Comfort and Courtesy are ijour fellow travelers on the Rocklsland lines Mr. L. U. Allan. Pica President look Island Una* * 7*0 U Setle SwHon, Chi$*qo Please suit ma vitho«t charga, qonr publication on O Colorado D California f Check l/la boo* or boo** you drat*/ PINCKNEY DISPATCH * SURVEY SHOWS DIFFERENCE IN COST OF TRACTOR AND HORSES w ^ 3 ^ H o r s e s B e i n g U s e d t o P r e p a r e S e e d Bed. i (Praparad by th* United Stat«a Department if Agriculture. ) T h e cost of p o w e r on t r a c t o r f a r m s In t h e w i n t e r w h e a t b e l t is s o m e w h a t g r e a t e r t h a n w h e n h o r s e s a r e used for all t h e w o r k , a c c o r d i n g to t h e r e s u l t s of a s u r v e y by t h e C n i t e d S t a t e s Dep a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . A p r e l i m - i n a r y report j u s t i s s u e d s h o w s , h o w - e v e r , t h a t t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e t r a c t o r o w n e r s w e r e of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h e i r t r a c t o r s w e r e p r o v i n g p r o f i t a b l e . T h i s s u r v e y s h o w s d i f f e r e n c e s in t h e cost of p o w e r and l a b o r d u e to t h e u s e of t r a c t o r s , t h e w o r k d o n e w i t h t h e m , a n d t h e cost p e r a c r e for different ope r a t i o n s b o t h w i t h h o r s e s a n d t r a c t o r s . S o m e M54 t r a c t o r o w n e r s in n o r t h e r n O k l a h o m a , K a n s a s a n d s o u t h e r n Neb r a s k a w e r e v i s i t e d a n d a c o m p l e t e r e c o r d of all w o r k d o n e w i t h t r a c t o r s a n d h o r s e s d u r i n g t h e y e a r w a s obt a i n e d , t o g e t h e r w i t h s t a t e m e n t s conc e r n i n g t h e f a r m e r s ' o p i n i o n s of t h e a d v a n t a g e s a n d d i s a d v a n t a g e s of u s i n g t r a c t o r s . T h e f a r m s a v e r a g e d a b o u t fioo a c r e s in size, on w h i c h ,"52 a c r e s of c r o p s w e r e g r o w n in l'Jlil, n e a r l y t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e c r o p a r e a b e i n g In w h e a t . T h e cost of u s i n g t r a c t o r s for d r a w - b a r w o r k on t h e s e f a r m s a v e r a g e d $+84 for t h e y e a r , or $1.<K> p e r h o u r . T h e s e f a n n e r s w e r e k e e p i n g a n a v e r a g e of 8.3 h e a d of w o r k s t o c k in a d d i t i o n t o t h e i r t r a c t o r s a n d t h e (Mist p e r f a r m of k e e p i n g t h e w o r k s t o c k for t h e y e a r w a s $541. T h u s t h e t o t a l a n n u a l cost of p o w e r for d r a w b a r w o r k w a s $1,0-0. T h e t r a c t o r s f u r n i s h e d t h e p o w e r for 4<J p e r cent of t h e d r a w b a r w o r k . V a r i a t i o n s in C o s t of P o w e r . T h e r e w e r e g r e a t v a r i a t i o n s In t h e p r a c t i c e s a n d c o s t s on i n d i v i d u a l f a r m s a n d t h e r e s u l t s i n d i c a t e t h a t often t h e cost of u s i n g t h e t r a c t o r s and keeplnir t h e w o r k s t o r k w a s exces- T r a c t o r Used for D i s k i n g . sivp for t h e a m o u n t of w o r k d o n e . M a n y t r a c t o r o w n e r s h a v e not d e t e r - m i n e d e x a c t l y w h a t w o r k they c a n u s e t h e i r t r a c t o r s for m o s t profitably a n d w h a t s h o u l d be d o n e w i t h h o r s e s . T h e a v e r a g e cost p e r e y i p a c r e w a s ?.'}.."i~ p e r y e a r for d r a w b a r p o w e r for all t h e f a r m s . T h i s cost r a n g e d f r o m £'J.'J1 a s t h e a v e r a g e for t h e f o u r t h of t h e f a r m s w i t h l o w e s t c o s t s to $4.70 for t h e f o u r t h of t h e f a r m s with highest c o s t s . T h e t r a c t o r s h a d b e e n in u s e for 23 m o n t h s on a n a v e r a g e a n d t h e first cost h a d been $1,47". a b o u t o n e - t h i r d h i g h e r t h a n t h e p r e s e n t p r i c e of t r a c - t o r s of t h e s a m e s'./.e a n d t y p e . I Hiring t h e \ e ; i r eM\,-red by t h e i n v e s t i g a - tion t h e oust "f l*uo| a n d oil w a s a l s o s u t n e w h a t h i g h e r t h a n at pr,es,ent. (in a c c o u n t of t h e - e l o w e r p r i e e ^ it is e>tiinate,j that t h e p r e s e n t cost of ope r n f i n c t r a c t o r s p u r c h a s e d at c u r r e n t p r i c e s w o u l d be s< unet h i m ; like 2." p e r cent belnw t h e 1V21 cost on t h e s e f a r m s . T r a c t o r s R e d u c e H o r s e s a n d L a b o r . T h e effect of t h e a d d i t i o n of t h e t r a c t o r to t h e f a r m e q u i p m e n t w a s s h o w n in c h a n g e s r e c o r d e d a f t e r t h e p u n b a s e of t h e t r a c t o r On an a v e r - age, t h e s e f a r m s h a d been i n c r e a s e d by .V) c r o p a c r e s a n d t h e r e had b e e n a r e d u c t i o n of 1.4 m o n t h s in t h e a m o u n t of r e g u l a r l a b o r used. T h r e e and o n e - t h i r d h e a d of w o r k stock in a d d l t i o n ' t o t h o s e on h a n d at tfie t i m e of t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s w o u l d h a v e b e e n n e c e s s a r y If t h e w o r k h a d all b e e n d o n e w i t h h o r s e s . T h e t r a c t o r o w n e r s c o n s i d e r e d t h a t t h e y n e e d e d in a d d i - tion t o t h e i r t r a c t o r s a n a v e r a g e of o n l y d o h e a d , w h e r e a s t h e y w e r e a c t u - ally k e e p i n g S 3 h e a d . Effect of Use of Tractors on Power Costs. T h e r e w a s a n e t i n c r e a s e of $20f> p e r f a r m in t h e c o m b i n e d cost of p o w e r a n d l a b o r d u e t o t h e u s e of t h e t r a c t o r , a f t e r d e d u c t i n g t h e oost of k e e p i n g t h e w o r k s t o c k whifb. b a d b e e n d i s p l a c e d a n d t h e v a l u e of t h e f a m i l y a n d h i r e d l a b o r s a v e d . H u d all t h e s u r p l u s h o r s e s b e e n Bold t h e r e w o u l d h a v e b e e n a f u r t h e r r e d u c t i o n of a b o u t $115 p e r f a r m in t h e cost of h o r s e l a b o r . On m a n y of t h e f a r m s t h e r e h a d b e e n a r e d u c t i o n of feed for w o r k s t o c k d u e to t h e u s e of t h e t r a c t o r ^ a n d if t h i s h a d b e e n t a k e n i n t o a c c o u n t a f u r t h e r s a v i n g of a b o u t $47 p e r f a r m w o u l d h a v e b e e n s h o w n . T h e a n a l y s i s of t h e c o s t p e r a c r e of p o w e r a n d m a n l a b o r for different o p e r a t i o n s w h e n d o n e w i t h t r a c t o r s a n d h o r s e s g a v e t h e f o l l o w i n g a v e r - a g e s : Plowing: spring and fall with t r a i t o r s fl.99 per acre Plowing spring a n d fall wUh horses 1.88 per acre Listing with t r a c t o r s 1.10 per acre Listing with horses 1.03 per a c r e Disking (tandem disk) wlm tractors 91 per acre Disking (tandem disk) with horses 1.05 per a c r e Drilling with tractors 68 per acre Drilling with horses 52 per acre Drawing binder with tra*- tors S T p e r a c r e Drawing binder with horses. .56 per acre Cost of P o w e r on Ho«-se F a r m s . ' A g r o u p of 8o f a r m s w h e r e t r a c - t o r s w e r e not o w n e d , but c o m p a r a b l e in size to t h o s e w h e r e t r a c t o r s w e r e used, w e r e s u r v e y e d In o r d e r t o obt a i n a direct c o m p a r i s o n b e t w e e n c o s t s on f a r m s w h e r e t r a c t o r s a r e o w n e d a n d c o s t s on f a r m s of s i m i l a r size a n d t y p e w h e r e t r a c t o r s a r e n o t o w n e d . T h e r e w a s a n a v e r a g e of 10.5 h e a d of w o r k stock on t h e s e f a r m s , of w h i c h 10.1 h e a d w e r e n e e d e d for t h e w o r k . O n e h o r s e w a s n e e d e d for e a c h 33 c r o p a c r e s w h i t e t h e t r a c t o r o w n e r s w e r e k e e p i n g o n e for e a c h 42 c r o p a c r e s a n d n e e d e d , in a d d i t i o n t o t h e i r t r a c t o r s , only o n e for e a c h 54 c r o p a c r e s . T h e cost p e r h e a d of k e e p i n g t h e w o r k s t o c k w a s $<K> p e r y e a r w h e r e t r a c t o r s w e r e not o w n e d a n d $64 w h e r e t h e y w e r e o w n e d . 1*1 le h o r s e s w o r k e d 1^2 h o u r s p e r h e a d on t h e t r a c t o r f a r m s a n d 624 h o u r s on t h e o t h ^ r f a r m s . T h e cost p e r f a r m of p o w e r for d r a w b a r w o r k w h e r e t r a c - t o r s w e r e not u s e d w a s $701 a s comp a r e d w i t h .$1,025 w h e r e both t r a c t o r s and h o r s e s w e r e u s e d . What Farmers Think of Tractors. T h e o w n e r s ' o p i n i o n s r e g a r d i n g t h e u s e of t r a c t o r s s h o w e d t h a t 7" p e r cent of t h e f a r m e r s i n t e r v i e w e d believed t h a t t h e i r t r a c t o r s w o u l d he p r o f i t a b l e i n v e s t m e n t s , a n d 72 p e r cent of t h e m i n t e n d e d to b u y o t h e r s w h e n n e e d e d . T h e p r i n c i p a l a d v a n t a g e s m e n t i o n e d w e r e t h e a b i l i t y to do m o r e w o r k In a g i v e n t i m e , a n d t h e s a v i n g of h o r s e s in hot w e a t h e r . A m o n g t h e d i s a d v a n t a g e s , t h e first cost a n d dep r e c i a t i o n a n d t h e r u n n i n g e x p e n s e s w e r e m e n t i o n e d m o s t f r e q u e n t l y . T h e t r a c t o r w a s u s e d n s t h e p r i m a r y s o u r c e of p o w e r for field w o r k by oO p e r c e n t of t h e o w n e r s , w h i l e 41 per c e n t used t h e t r a c t o r s a s s u p p l e m e n - t a r y to h o r s e s . In 21 p e r c e n t of t h e c a s e s t h e t r a c t o r o w n e r s b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e t r a c t o r s h a d b e e n r e s p o n s i b l e f o r s o m e i n c r e a s e d yield p e r a c r e . BARLEY BEING USED FOR FEEDING SWINE Its Use for Brewing Purposes Has Fallen Off. D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e T a k e s U p P r o b l e m of F i n d i n g R e l a t i v e V a l u e of L i g h t a n d H e a v y Grades-— It Is Cheap Crop. P.arley as n h o g feed is c o m i n g on t h e m a r k e t s in i n c r e a s i n g a m o u n t s , p r o b a b l y for t h e r e a s o n s t h a t its u s e for b r e w i n g p u r p o s e s h a s fallen off a n d t h e hog i n d u s t r y lias b e e n m o v i n g into t h e b a r l e y - p r o d u c i n g d i s t r i c t s . T h e 1'iiitod S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l - t u r e lias t a k e n u p t h e p r o b l e m of finding out t h e r e l a t i v e f e e d i n g v a l u e of l i r h t a n d h e a v y b a r l e y . T h e r e a r e n o f e d e r a l s t a n d a r d s for t h i s g r a i n , b u t light and h e a v y g r a d e s a r e r e c o g n i z e d on t h e m a r k e t . I Hiring 1021. t h e d e p a r t m e n t m a d e f e e d i n g t e s t s of t h e t w o g r a d e s , a n d t h e t r i a l s will be r e p e a t e d . Not e n o u g h d a t a a r e : : v a i l a b l e yet for definite conc l u s i o n s a s to t h e r e l a t i v e m e r i t s of t h e light and h e a v y g r a i n , b u t t h e res u l t s h a v e s h o w n t h a t h i g h - c l a s s b a r - ley h a s a f e e d i n g v a l u e o n l y s l i g h t l y l o w e r th.iti good shelled c o r n . W h e n t h e s e t e s t s a r e c o m p l e t e d t h e d e p a r t - m e n t will h a v e a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n on t h e m e t h o d s of f e e d i n g b a r l e y , w h e t h e r or not it s h o u l d b e fed w h o l e , rolled, d r y or s o a k e d . ^Jk^ -A.:. -~A^ AFTER • EVERY • M E A L WRKJLEYS * < . < EVERV • MEAL \K- -31/ u& -33/ 0*So-Easy to Use Color* Silk, Wool and Cotton All St th* Stmt Time Putnam Fadeless Dyes lOc W P a c k a | e r>y«f Foolish and Untimely. " M a r y , " said M r s . G a d d e r to h e r m a i d , " w h o w a s t h a t m a n a t t h e d o o r j u s t n o w ? " "1 d o n ' t k n o w , m a ' a m , w h e t h e r h e w a s an a g e n t o r a p r e a c h e r , H e s a i d h e h a d a m e s s a g e for you from t h e h e r e a f t e r a n d w a n t e d to k n o w If you weroj t h i n k i n g a b o u t y o u r I m m o r t a l s o u l . " J " D e a r m e . " e x c l a i m e d Mrs, G a d d e r , " W h a t a foolish q u e s t i o n to a s k a w o m a n w h o is p a c k i n g h e r t r u n k s for a t r i p to P a l m B e a c h ! " — B i r m i n g h a m \ A g e - H e r a l d . i In Dry U. S. A.? F i r s t S t u d e n t — T e a c h e r , if t w o p a r t s of h y d r o g e n a n d o n e p a r t of o x y g e n f o r m w a t e r , w h y Isn't w a t e r Inflamm a b l e ? S e c o n d S t u d e n t — B e c a u s e It's w e t . — S c i e n c e a n d I n v e n t i o n . A Bad C o m b i n a t i o n . T r o l l o p e — I know a c o m b i n a t i o n w h i c h y o u m a y u l w a y s t a k e It f o r g r a n t e d is b e n t on m i s c h i e f . N e e d h a m — W h a t c o m b i n a t i o n la t h a t ? T r o l l o p e — A s m a l l boy a n d a p i n . eleven cigarettes T U R K I S H V I R G I N I A B U K L E Y Three Friendly Gentlemen 10 0 7 C r ^ *s j& < M C O K V O • AT t o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ « — J * U 1 FIFTH AVE^NEW YORK CITY tetanGuiada Offers .Health andWcalth . * Vv/ *» >* '•>,' - , ^ 4 ^ 2 5 ^ ^ - • ',- W > • ' and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home a c k e r s and their families who have settled on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive pricet. They have established their own homes ana secured prosperity and independence. In the great grain-Rrowmg sections of trie prairie provinces there is still to be had o n e a s y t e n n a Ftrtlle Land at $(5 to $30 an Acrt —land similar to that which through many years h a s y i e l d e d from 2 0 t o 4 3 b u s h e l s of w h e a t t o t h e a c r e — o a u , barley and flax also in sreat abundance, while r a i s i n g horeesw c a t t l e , e h e e p a n d h o g s is equally profitable- Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets ana shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch 0C* agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mlxexf Farming and Stock Raiting make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circumstances. Par IlhMtrmtod lltwatnrt, uas*. eaaeriptfctn of firm OOportanttiw in MantoXj*. 8«Mh»t«h*waa. Alberts •ad BrttteiLCotaMa, ftdeoad railway mm. ... . « . l "• "MUCHUI 10 JfiffrsM Armas, OtM, KM. •taafkZr Dominant of \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH > Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Z ^ 3 ! Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 and 754 Packages. Everywhere C O C K R O A C H E S ANTS Easily killed by using the genuine Stearns' Electric Paste Alao I U B E D E A T H to r%u and mice. These M M a r e t h e greatest carriers of dlmawt They leetiey both food and property. KCAOY FOR USI—BCTTCR THAU TRAPS Direction* la U lanffoages In e r e r y box. > o a site 86c U O L B I M S U Q . MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach - Kidney a-Heart -Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard r e m e d y for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries end endorsed by Queen Wilhelxtdna. At all druggists, three sixes. Leek for t h e a a m e Gold Medal e n every bats *Ad accept DO>] fanrUrlon YOU CANT GUT OUT A Bse; Sparta *c TfcsrsstglBBta but you c a n c l e a n them off promptly with ru&of M»HH O K , u ' . P M tin and you work the horse seme time. Does Mrt Mister or remove the hair. #2.50 per bottle, delivered. Win tell you more if you write. BeokeACree. . F. YOUNG, b e 31t Tea** St, SfrfagfitU. Htm. YOU CAN •torer. Safe W nse aa water. Makes you look young afkin. At all good druggists, 75 cent*, or iltrect from HESSIQ - ELLIS, Cbemlcts, Memphis, Teno. color your hair easily, quickly and s a f e l y by ii at Dg Q-B> n Hair Color Re- W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 20-1922. inside Facts. Alice h a d been to Sunday school for the first time, and had come home filled with Information. S h e w a s overheard to say to her six-year-old sister, a s s h e laid a wee hand over her heart. "When you hear something wite here. you know It is conscience whispering to you." "No such thing." responded t h e sixyear- old ; "It's just wind in your tummy."— Philadelphia Ledeer. Headlines. Sir Phflip Gibbs, the a r t connoisseur, recently told a group of Chicagoa n s about t h e editor of a small paper w h o h a d t h e village c a r p e n t e r m a k e t y p e large enough to tell of a village s c a n d a l . "Great show we m a d e yest e r d a y , " h e told t h e publisher of t h e p a p e r after It w a s all over. "Yes," said t h e publisher quietly, " b u t I alw a y s thought we'd save something like t h a t for t h e second coming of t h e Lord." Just So. "You can't live your own life." "Hug?" "The butcher, the baker and the landlord keep butting in." Why She Changed: MI haYC always used the cheaper fr»Ving powders, supposing them just as good as Royal but I invested in a can of Royal Baking Powder and now find all my bale* nig so much unproved that I will use no other kind." Mis. CUB. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pare Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for A W Royal Cook Book —It 'B FREE. Royal BaJdnf Powd «rCo^l26Willi*jnSt^NewYork I T T % I True Detective Stories ALL EVIDENCE Y Y VY Y ? ? ! C o p y r i g h t by T h e W h e e l e r S y n d i c a t e , l n c C D. W E S T , head of t h e prosecu # tion d e p a r t m e n t of t h e National .Association of Credit Men, leaned back in h i s chair a n d placed the tips of t h e fingers of his left hand precisely against the tips of t h e fingers of his right, a habit t h a t WUK second- nature to him during t h e consideration of a difficult problem. "Why on earth, Edwards , didn't you come t o me with this story before? It's too late to help you now. Your stock's gone, your credit ruined, a n d they've milked you dry. A word t o t h e association in time would have saved you money and us time." "I didn't dare t o come out In t h e open," groaned t h e m a n on t h e other side of t h e desk. "They h a d t h e goods on me, too, remember. I did hire a p r i v a t e detective agency, but . . ." " P r i v a t e d e t e c t i v e s ! " inorted West. "Detectives of any kind a r e practically useless in cases connected with commercial crimes. "T!>ere's nothing that can be done in this case, but there Is a w a y in which you can assist t h e law, land t h e men who fleeced you, and possibly m a k e a g r u b s t a k e for yourself. Listen . . . " Less t h a n six months later, Abe Einstein, w h o called himself a "credit m a n a g e r , " wandered into t h e office of Henry' VV. Easton, lawyer, a n d after seeing t h a t all t h e doors were carefully closed, inquired if Easton remembered Edwards , the shoe dealer, whom they h a d nicked £oine time before. " T h e n a m e ' s familiar," replied the lawyer, " b u t I don't recall t h e d e - tails." "Oh, It w a s the same old game," grunted Einstein. "I got him to come u p a n d talk t o you—you suggested t h a t h e ship the hulk of his stock out of town to "me—I'd sell it, arid "we'd split with him after t h e 'usual fees' had been deducted." "I r e m e m b e r now. Then, when he c a m e back here a n d timidly asked for his p a r t of t h e rake-off, I told him he was lucky not to be in jail for violating s i t or eight different s t a t u t e s . Our 'fees,' a s I carefully explained to him. m o r e than a t e u p t h e proceeds of his stock at a forced sale, a n d he really owed us money! You should have seen his face then. B u t w h a t ' s the trouble? H a s he m a d e a peep to the police? "No, nothing like that." Einstein replied. "Hut I happened t o be passing through Wilkesbarre t h e other day, and who should I run Into but Edwards, Prosperous, too. I know him In a minute, and wondered where he'd gorten his money. Followed him down the s t r e e t aways. and found that he'd opened another store. Flashy, b u t gnod-looklng. Somebody's evidently staked him, and he's trying his luck, but—and here's the part t h a t concerns us—he's nearly on the rocks a g a i n ! " " W h a t ? On t h e verge of bankr u p t c y ? " " E x a c t l y ; only this time he evidently intends to work t h e game all his own. You can't blame him for that, after h e ' s been burned once." "But." protested Easton, " h e can't handle It by himself! " T h a t ' s what I figured," said Einstein. "But. naturally, I didn't p u t t h e m a t t e r u p to him. Things h a v e been p r e t t y dull around here for a while. W h y don't you r u n u p a n d see Edw a r d s ? Admit that we didn't do a s well for him t h e first time a s we might have, a n d m a k e him a g u a r a n t e e of $2,500 on a 40-60 split. " R i g h t ! " snapped t h e lawyer. ' T i l t a k e a r u n u p there tomorrow.*' T h e following afternoon. In t h e priv a t e office of his store, E d w a r d s a n d E a s t o n t h r a s h e d o u t t h e details of their former a r r a n g e m e n t t h e lawyer s t a t i n g t h a t he had come to p a y over $5,000, "which had been unexpectedly saved from t h e wreck." "Incidentally," h e added, " I unders t a n d t h a t you won't be here much longer. Going t o t r y t h e s a m e g a m e yourself?" "Possibly,M replied the shoe dealer, " W h y n o t r MYou can't do it without a n organization," insisted t h e lawyer. " Y o u ne^d ns, a n d w e need you. Then, while E d w a r d s nervously played with some p a p e r s on his desk, E a s t o n outlined his plan—bow t h e goods were t o be shipped, h o w Einstein would handle them, a n d t h e $2,- 500 g u a r a n t e e which would b e paid t h e Rhoe dealer for his p a r t in t h e f r a u d u l e n t b a n k r u p t c y proceedings. T e r m s were finally agTeed up. and t h e whoJe court proceedings went forward without a hitch. T h e d a y after he had been declared b a n k r u p t , E d w a r d s accompanied Easton to t h e bank, and there received t h e $2,500 which h a d been promised him. As t h e lawyer handed him over t h e money, h e heard a voice behind him • a y r " N a b him, boy*!" Turning, he came face t o face with a r a t h e r small, pleasant-faced men of a b o u t fifty—the m a n w h o w a s t h e t e r r o r of commercial criminals. " W e s t ! " cried the lawyer, " W h a t do you w a n t ? " "You a n d Einstein," w a s t h e reply. • W e ' v e got t h e goods on you this time —all t h e evidence! T h e dictagraph In E d w a r d s ' office, under t h e papers on his desk, Httended t o t h a t for us. T h ! s ought to land yon In t h e p«n for about •ix y e a r s . " F U R N I S H E D BY U. S. B U R E A U 1» O F M A R K E T S . W A S H I N G - T O N , O. C. g^^WTSrp'pr' •ffei'T-^re«g*gra«rtejuUia J (t'< 11, 191'J.) isslblc a.fti iiiirl v>>akt h f r c a r t ' <i!T' N e w Y o r k 3.V. P h i l a d e l p h i a 3'jc, c; D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and Grain. W H I ' A T - ( 'H.«h a n d M a v N o 2 r f d *1 ?*»; \ y , z w h i t e a n d N o . 2 H I . ' X H I $1.37. Y E L L O W P O R N — C a s h N " . 2. G7r; N o 3 65 1-2c; N<> 4. fi4c; N o f>, f,2 1 -2c. W H I T ? - ; O A T H — C a s h N'> 2, 44 1 No, 3. 42 1-2c; N o , 4, 37^40(-. R Y E — C a s h N o 2. $1.10. R E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t , $7.50 jx>r i'Wt R A R L E Y — F e e d i n g . $1.30¾ !.40 p e r c w t , S E E D S — T r l m e r o d c l o v e r . $13.75; a l - s i k e , $ 1 1 5 0 ; t l m o t h v . $2.25 H A Y — N o . 1 t l m o t h v . »22 0 23; s t a n d - a r d , »2K&22; l i g h t m i x e d . $ 2 1 0 22; N o 2 t i m o t h y , 120021.• N o . 1 c l o v e r m l x ^ d , $17 ff? 17.60: N o . 1 c l o v e r , $ 1 6 0 17; r y e s t r a w . $ 1 4 0 1 4 . 6 0 , w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $ 1 3 0 13f>n p e r t o n In c a r l o t s . F E E D — B r a n . $ 3 1 ; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g * , $31: fine m i d d l i n g s , $33; c r a c k e d c o r n . $30.50; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $2S; c h o p , $ 2 3 0 23.50 per t o n in 100-lb. Rack*. F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s , $ 3 . 5 0 0 9 . 7 5 ; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $ 8 . 7 5 0 9 . 2 5 : s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , » 7 . 5 0 0 8 ; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $7.4501 7.70; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , »7.950 8.50 p e r b b l . L i v e S t o c k a n d P o u l t r y . C A T T L E — R e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $ 7 , 4 0 0 8.10; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , »7.5O0"8.25; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . $ 7 . 2 5 ^ 8 ; h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s . » 6 . 5 0 0 7 . 2 5 ; l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $ 5 . 5 0 0 6 . 5 0 ; b e s t c o w s , 5.60 0 6 ; b u t c h e r c o w s , $ 4 , 5 0 0 5 . 5 0 ; c u t t e r s , $ 3 . 7 5 0 4 . 2 5 : c a n n e r s , $ 3 0 3 . 7 5 ; c h o i c e b u l l s , l i g h t , $ 6 0 6 . 5 0 ; b o l o g n a b u l l s . » 4 . 2 5 0 5 ; f a t h e a v y b u l l s , $4.750 5.50; f e e d e r s , » 6 0 6.50; s t o c k e r s , $ 4 . 5 0 0 6 ; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $ 4 5 0 7 5 . C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s , » 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 ; o t h e r s , J5.5O0S.50. S H E E P A N D L A M B S — R e s t l a m b s , »13.50@14; f a i r l a m b s . $ 1 0 0 1 2 : l i g h t c o m m o n l a m b s , | 5 0 S ; f a i r t o g o o d s h e e p , $ 7 0 8 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , » 2 0 3. H O G S — M i x e d h o g s a n d p i g s , 1 1 1 ; r o u g h s , »8 76; e x t r e m e h e a v y , J l 0 @ 1 0 . 2 5 . s t a g s , $50^5-50; b o a r s , »3. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s . 1 a n d u p , 4 5 0 5 0 c ; s m a l l b r o i l e r s , s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , s m o o t h l e g s , s t & g g y s p r i n g s , 2 2 0 2 3 c ; l e g h o r n 24c; l a r g e f a t h e n s , 2 7 0 2 8 c ; h e n s . 2 7 0 2 8 c ; s m a l l h e n s , 2 7 0 28c: o l d r o o s t e r s , 18c; g e e s e , 13c; d u c k s , 250?3Oc; t u r k e y s , 30c p e r lb. Farm Produce R e d , w e s t e r n 1-2 l b . 40; b e s t 2 7 0 2 8 c ; s p r i n g s , m e d i u m »3. 25® 3. 75; b o x e s . $2.50 T e x a s , » 2 . 7 5 0 3 A P P L E S — S t e e l ' s B a l d w i n . »2.750s3; @4.5ft. O N I O N S — N e w . c r a t e . P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , »3.3 0 0 3 25 150-lb. Back. D R E S S E D H O G S — S n i a l l t o m e d i u m , 12c; h e a v y , 1 0 0 1 1 c p«>r lb. B u t t e r a n d E g g s . B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y , in t u b s ©34 l - 2 c p e r lb. E G G S — F r e s h , c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s . 24 0 2 6 l - 2 c ; f a n c y s t o r a g e p a c k e d , 27 1 28 l - 2 c p e r d o z . p e r p e r 34 1-2 2 0 E a s t Buffalo L i v e S t o c k . E a s t B u f f a l o , M a y I I . — C a t t l e : R e - c e i p t s . 2 c a r s ; m a r k e t s t e a d y . H o g s : R e c e i p t s , 15 c a r s ; l o w e r ; h e a v y , 11.2501 11.40; y o r k e r s a n d p i g s . 111. 4 0 0 1 1 . 5 o . S h e e p : R e c e i p t s , 2 c a r s ; s t r o n g ; t o p l a m b s . $14.50; y e a r l i n g s , $ 1 1 0 1 2 ; w e t h - e r s . » 9 . 5 0 0 1 0 ; e w e s , » 7 . 6 0 0 8 . 5 0 . C a l v e s , »10. Chinese 8 t u d e n t C o m m i t s Suicide. B e t h l e h e m , P a . — P e r c y Y. L i a n g , a 22-year-old Chinese s t u d e n t a t Lehigh university w a s found dead in h i s room from a bullet wound in the head, a p p a r e n t l y self-inflicted. He had been d e s p o n d e n t t h e last few d a y s and friends believe h e feared b e might flunk in t h e college examinations. Liang left a note a d d r e s s e d to a cousin in Michigan « s k i n g h i m t o take charge of h i s body a n d effects but offering no reason for self d e s t r u o tioa HAD TO STAY IN BED FOR WEEKS u r t h e w e e k e n d i n g M a y V e g e t a b l e s . P o t a t o m a r k e t s c o n t i n u e d t o d e c l i n e u n d e r h e a v y wuppllea. N o r t h e r n s a c k e d r o u n d w h i t e s d o w n 1 5 0 2yc p e r luO l b s . in C h i c a g o a t $ 1 . 0 0 0 1 . 6 5 d o w n 25c f. u . b. n o r t h e r n s h i p p i n g p o i n t s a t HAbQj; 1.55. M a i n e G r e e n M o u n t a i n s d o w n 15o in e a s t e r n m a r k e t s a t $1 4 0 0 2. F l o r i d a w a t e r m e l o n s f i r s t c a r a t P i t t s b u r g h b r o u g h t »1200, a v e r a g e 25 lba. G r a i n . J u l y w h e a t t r e n d e d l o w e r m o s t of' w e e k b u t r e c o v e r e d l a s t t w o d a y s a n d c l o s e d o n l y f r a c t i o n a l l y l o w e r t h a n w t r k a g o . P r i n c i p a l m a r k e t f a c t o r s w e r e : I n a c t i v e c a s h a n d m i l l i n g demand.--; l o w e r f o r e i g n m a r k e t s ; c o n t i n u e d i m p r o v e m e n t i n c r o p a n d w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s . C l o s i n g p r i c e s i n C h i c a g o c a s h m a r - k e t : N o . 2 r e d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.45; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.45; N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n 6 2 c ; N o . * 2 y e l l o w c o r n . 6 2 c ; N o . 3 w h i t e o a t s 39c. A v e r a g e f a r m p r i c e s : N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n in C e n t r a l I o w a 49c; N o . 1 d a r k n o r t h e r n W h e a t In C e n t r a l N o r t h D a - k o l a $1 33 1-2; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t in C e n t r a l K a n s a s $1.25. C h i c a g o J u l y w h e a t c l o s e d a t $1.27; C h . c a g o u l y c o r n 65 l - 4 c . M i n n e a p o l s J u l y w h e a t $1.45 5-b; K a n s a s C i t y J u l y w h e a t I M S 1-4. H a y B e s t g r a d e s h a y g e n e r a l l y f i r m in e a s t - e r n m a r k e t s b e c a u s e of v e r y l i g h t r e - c e i p t s . L o w e r g r a d e s dull. I n c r e a s i n g r e c e i p t s l o w e r e d p r i c e s s l i g h t l y on n u m - b e r 1 t i m o t h y a t C h i c a g o a n d M i n n e a p - olis m a r k e t l o w e r a s r e c e i p t s e x c e e d e d d e m a n d . A l f a l f a r e c e i p t s l i g h t ; p r i c e s for b e t t e r g r a d e s f i r m a t K a n s a s C i t y . Q u o t e d M a v 10; N o . 1 t l m o t h v N e w Y o r k »32.50, P h i l a d e l p h i a »24.50. P i t t s - b u r g h $25. C i n c i n n a t i $23.50, C h i c a g o $li6, M i n n e a p o l i s $23, M e m p h i s $26 50. N o . 1 a l f a l f a K a n s a s C i t y $22.50. N o . 1 p r a i - rie M i n n e a p o l i s $17.50, C h i c a g o $1S, K a n - s a s C i t y $12. F e e d W h e a t mill f e e d s s l i g h t l y w e a k e r o n l i g h t d e m a n d a n d r e s a l e s by d e a l e r s a n d j o b b e r s . MUJs n o t p r e s s i n g s a l e s a t c u r - r e n t p r i c e s . S o m e i m p r o v e m e n t i n d e - m a n d for a l f a l f a m e a l b u t l i t t l e d o i n g in c o r n fceeds, p r i c e s firm a n d s t o c k s l i g h t . Q u o t e d M a y 10 s p r i n g b r a n a n d m i d d - l i n g s . C h i c a g o $24.75, P h i l a d e l p h i a $29.50; h a r d w i n t e r b r a n K a n s a s C i t y $21; g l u t e n feed C h i c a g o $32 65; a l f a l f a m e a l K a n s a s C i t v $1!>; h u m l n v feed C i n - c i n n a t i $26.50, P h i l a d e l p h i a $2S. L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t s . C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s r a n g e d 5 t o 25c h i g h e r ; beef s t e e r s , b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s p r a c t i c a l l y u n c h a n g e d ; f e e d e r s t e e r s g e n e r a l l y 10c h i g h e r , l i g h t a n d m e - d i u m w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s u p 75c t o » 1 . S h e e p a n d l a m b p r i c e s s h a r p l y l o w e r : f a t l a m b s l o s t 75c; s p r i n g l a m b s 50c t o $1.25; y e a r l i n g s $ 1 : f a t e w e s 75c t o $! M a v 11 C h i c a g o p r i c e s : H o g s t o p $10.85; b u l k of s a l e s » 1 0 . 2 0 0 1 0 . 8 0 ; m e - d i u m a n d g o o d beef s t e e r s , $ 7 . 6 5 0 8 . 7 5 ; b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s , » 4 . 7 5 0 8.50; f e e d e r s t e e r s . $6,250 7. S5; l i g h t a n d m e - d i u m w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s . $ 6 . 7 5 0 9 . 5 0 ; f a t l a m b s . $11.250 14.25; s p r i n g l n m b s , $13.50 0 1 5 . 7 5 ; v e a r l l n g s . $ 9 0 1 2 ; f a t e w e s , $5.25 0 1 2 5 . H t o c k e r find f e e d e r p h l p m e n t s f r o m 12 i m p o r t a n t m a r k e t s d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d i n g M a v 5 w e r e : C a t t l e a n d c a l v e s 52,050; h o g s 12.568; s h e e p 9,593. E a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h tripat' p r i c e s t r e n d e d d o w n w a r d . M u t t o n lost $103.6(): l a m b $ 1 0 3; f r e s h p o r k loins, $ 1 0 2 ; b e e f r a n g e d f r o m 50c l o w e r a t s o m e m a r k e t s to 50c h i g h e r a t o t h e r s . V e a l u n c h a n g e d M a v 11 p r i c e s good g r a d e m e a t s ; Beef $13.500 14.50; v e a l $ 1 3 0 1 8 ; l a m b . $261( 30: m u t t o n » 1 8 0 2 1 . light p o r k loins, »23 0 25; h e a v y 1"lns, $170 21. Dairy Products. B u t t e r m a r k e t . ) s t e a d y a t r lo<»e a f t e r h o l d i n g firm t h r o u g h o u t w e e k R e c e i p t s belrii? c l e a r e d a s s o u r a s ;n a r r i v a l . U n d e r l n n e Ki'iisllivp n ^ s s rna y i ea d \ :\ d e v e l o p If s i g n s of a c c u m u l a t i o n < l o s i n g p r i c e s 92 H n i r c 3 7 1 - 2 c C h i c a g o B o s t o n 37 1 - 2c Omaha Citizen Says He Is Now Rid of Troubles T h a t Had Kept Him Miserable for Years. "I w u s almost out of commission when I ht'gun hiking Tunlm-, hut it him itia<le me feel like a new man i n ; a short rime," naid W. S. Mendvllle. TtiOi North Twenty-ninth St., Umuha, Neb. "My liver and kidneys w e r e out of order a n d I had terrible pains in my back a n d ahle.s und w a s HO had off I often had to stay in bed for t w o weeks at a time. " T h e results I got from T a n l a c were a very glad surprise to me. It benefited me in every way a n d I believe the improvement I received will prove lasting a n d I feeJ srronger und better than in many a day." T a n l a c Is sold by all good druggists. Not Harming Him. " W h a t ' s t h e cause of this traffic congestion?" asked the dignified person "A live model is demonstrating silk hose in a shop window," said a flustrated tittle mau uu the edge of t h e crowd. " S h o c k i n g ! " "Maybe so, stranger. Maybe, but I ' \ e been struggling for half an hour to get a closeup view a n d so far as I'm concerned it might a s well be a demonstration of safety razors,"— Birmingham Age-Herald. TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY "BAYER" " B a y e r " Introduced Aspirin t o t h e Physicians Over 21 Years Ago. T o get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." T h e "Bayer Cross" means t h e genuine, world-famous, Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over tweuty-ous years.—Ad vertlsem en t. More Quality for Less Money There never was a time when Goodyear Tires were to good as now. They are bigger, heavier and stronger today than any earlier Goodyears ever were. Yet Goodyear prices are lower now than ever. Not even in those remembered days before the war did Goodyear Tires sell at such low prices as today. Look at the figures listed below. They represent an average decrease of more thaa 60% from Goodyear prices of 1910. When you can get these better Goodyears at such prices, there is no question of the tire value at your command. Your Goodyear Service Station Dealer will tell you that never in his erperience as a tire dealer has he known the equal of this value. See him today. 3Fa0b1n 3cH Crow-Rib $* 1, /0x.r9t5e 30 x 3'A AU-Weather ^ , ^ - ^ Tread Fabric $14.75 gii&J';""!^. $i8.oo 32 x 3H All -Weather « . . . . Tread Cord $25.50 3 2 x 4 AU-Weather t „ , A Tread Cord $ 3 2 . 4 0 33 x 4 All-Weather A, , ., A~. Tread Cord $33.40 idannfactwrtr'i tax txtr* GOOD MADE WISE CHOICE OF WIFE NOT CHICK'S TIME TO DIE TWO RICH PRINTER'S "BULLS" P o s t m a s t e r General Haa Preserved Specimens of Work of the "Inspired Compositor." P o s t m a s t e r Genernl Work h a s two choice specimens of typographic})) errors which he keeps on his desk handy to show to the discriminating. Like most everybody else in the world, Doctor Work appreciates that sort uf thing. Both of these "hulls" occurred In connection with printed p o r t r a i t s of Doctor Work when he w a s appointed to t h e highest position in the postal service. One of them hears the title: "Dr. Herbert Work, physician to the pope. Was with the late pope In Ids last illness." Kvidetitly t h e inscriptions of the two photographs got mixed up, nnd nobody caught the error, on account of the title of doctor of both physicians. T h e other sample was a picture of ih( postmaster general, nnd an Inscription which should have r e a d : "Colorado Man Appointed I'ostmaaier General." But Jt got in like t h i s : "Colored Man Appointed P o s t m a s t e r General." John Brown's Helpmate Apparently Ideal Woman for a Man of His Stern Disposition. John Brown, whose body later on lay "a-moldering in t h e grave," once described the lady who a f t e r w a r d s hecame ids wife a s a "remarkably plain hut neat, Industrious and economical girl." These latter virtues seem t o have atoned for her want of physical charm, for he and Dianthe Lusk were married when she w a s nineteen and he was only twenty. Dianthe w a s u strong-minded woman, but she made John an excellent wife, a n d their twelve years of married life—terminated by her early death—were most happy. He was a man of decided and violent disposition, a n d his wife Is said to have possessed the faculty of getting him t o do as she wished and causing him to bellow that It w a s his Idea all along. She died In 1 H,'i2. twelve years afler their marriage and Just after the birth of their seventh child. No Place to Stay. (Little Helen breaks In on her newly engaged sister and her beau.) Big Sister—Why, Helen, haven't I told you to stay in the kitchen with Jessie till mamma comes home? Helen—Yes, I know; but Jessie's sweetheart just now came, too! Where It Went. Jack Spratt could eat no fat; his wife could eat no lean. You see, they spent their money for the Jitney's gasoline.— FreRno (Cal.) Republican. Are Men So Fickle? Women members of t h e Republican county committee were discussing Assemblyman Steinberg's bill providing that no marriages should be performed until thirty-six hours after t h e Issue of t h e license. Miss Mary Wood, prominent in politics, oprtosed t h e measure. "It gives a man too great a chance t o change his mind," she said.—New York Herald. Raider of Garden Seemingly H a d u Many Lives as Has the Proverbial Tammy. My garden h a s flowers nnd fruit* 1¾ it; my neighbor keeps chickens, but I do more than my share In keeping those heiis plump. My son hns an airgun, and one evening recently a fowl foolishly met one of the shots halfway. We were anxious to dispose of h e r ; we could not dream of eating; her ourselves, so our neighbor on t h e other side promised to help us out b y lifting the chicken after dark. T h a t night we watched for his (•oming, a n d growing Impatient, I started out t o help. There was my neighbor quartering the ground without finding th« bird; lie hud a llashlight and I a lantern. Across the fence came t h e friendly Inquiry, "Anything you uie loukinf for?" Like guilty conspirators we looked up to find the missing chicken safe la her arms. T h e hen evidently had recovered sufllcieiitly to tinil her w a y home, We doused our glims a n d scuttled for beds, —Kxchange. An Athlete. "Although you considerably outweigh your antagonist, you seem to have h a d t h e worst of t h e fight," said the sympathetic old gentleman. "I w a s out of luck when I struck him," replied t h e man w h o w n s nursing a broken face. "Nobody told me he'd been playing for years In a Jnzz orchestra."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Buttons Long in UBC John J . Jones, a waiter In t h e dining c a r s of the Pennsylvania railroad, asked the other day for a new set of brass buttons to use with his white duck coat. When he turned In h i s old buttons in exchange It w a s noticed that they were not only unusually bright, but also that much polishing and use had almost worn off t h e lettering and that t h e front of each button was actually worft through in one or more places. Asked1 how long he had worn the buttons, he r e p l i e d : "About twenty-nJna years." They had been issued to h i m In 1802 by MaJ. ,J F. Trout, then superintendent of dining cars a n d rest a u r a n t s — N e w York World. C Here's Good Advice: Relieve Your Fatigue With Sleep. Avoid Stimulants THERE is nothing in the world so reconstructive as sound, refreshing sleep. During sleep the system rids itself of the fatigue poisons that have accumulated during the day. The food elements are taken up by the various tissues that require rebuilding nutriment. \ It is important that you get plenty of health-bringing sleep. Anything that interferes with your sleep hampers and hinders you— mentally and physically. A common cause of physical weakness and mental depression is the reaction following over-stimulation by the drug, caffeine, and other elements found in both coffee and tea, If you have an idea that coffee or tea drinking may be injurious to your health, why not stop it for a week or so, and drink delicious, fragrant Postum instead. Postum is a rich, golden-brown, pure cereal beverage. It contains no harmful elements of any kind. You can drink Postum as many times a day as you or the children desire a grateful, refreshing beverage, Yoor grocer tells both forma of Pottom* Instant Potttim (in tins) made instantly in the) cap by the addition of boiling water. Poatntn Cereal (in packages of larger bo Ik, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes* Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum for Health 4 4 *^i*n^?mmi&mj«$m^ •• <^ ^ v ^ ' r y e ^ - - . ^ - ^ -^, , t •a**! V '.'ft • •*ii PINCKNEY DISPATCH If You Want g | Your Car W u b d and Polhaad our Battery Rebuilt and Charted Your Tire* Vulcanised Orar hauled Just call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires ANDERSON 3 0 x 3 . 9 8.50 30x3 1-2 10.50 32x3 1-2 19 50 93x4 2 4 . 0 0 Standard Makes H N C K M E Y G A R A G E W. H. MEYER J M. J. Roche was in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Greiner of Detroit, Mr. und Mrs. George Greiner, Jr., of Howell and Miss Mary Greiner of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner, Sr. Mrs. Win. Ledwldge spent the week end in Detroit visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs. Kugene McClcar of Whitmore Lake were Anderson callers Wednesday evening of iast week. Mr. and Mrs. Ldward Spears and three children spent Sunday in Chelsea visiting her mother, Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Michael I^eavey closed a very successful year of school in the Kainon District last Saturday. A nice program consisting of speaking and singing by the pupils wa,s very much enjoyed hy all after which ice cream ami cake were .served. Miss Margaret Driver will teach in tin- Burgess District the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Murphy and family were Howell shoppers Saturday. Mr. Frank Tiplady and Mrs. Lawrence Spears spent Sunday with Mr. Louis Shehan and family. Married — Saturday, May i:ith. at Howell, Mr. Otto K.illenl)erger and Miss Jennie Docking. High Quality, Low Prices, Good Service I GLASGOW POTHERS • " MfiTrn rnfi e n i ;yc * * ROOD ROODS CHEAP Our Aim Our Guarantee— is to carry goods of best quality at all times Efforts Prices as low or lower than all competition will be to give good and prompt service at all times NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. SPECIALS ON I SPRING C O A T S | $19.75 • These Coats are made of Polo Cloth in high color* J There are also Coats of Tweed • New Spring Suits $19.75 and $34.75 2 Season for Wash Dresses is here • Lovely Gingham Frocks ..- --$3-5° t 0 $9-95 • GoVvns of Eponge and Ratine 12.50 to 18.50 • Im orted Silk Striped Gingham Frocks 13.50 up ! Organdy Dresses for the Misses, sizes 12 to 16. J They are go bright and beautiful that you • must see them 2.95101500 • Sweaters of Wool, Fibre Silk and Pure Silk 2 at all prices • See Our Little Dutch Dresses - 3«5<> • Visit Our Furniture Department • . We have RDfrigenators thai can't be beat J Kitchen Aid Cabinets • Get Your Dinner at Our Cafeteria CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham and Mr and Mrs. C. Kingsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Connors and Mr. K. Fleming Sunday. Mr. Connors be'ng laid up with a fractured leg. Mr. John Morten-on, Sr., who is staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jay Brigham, was quite sick the past week. Mrs, -R. Shaper was in Fowlerville Wednesday. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butlin and daughter attended the church supper at Howell Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained company from Detroit and Howel! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and daughter were visitors in Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butlin spent Sundav in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Saturdav. Mr. H. Shafer is now driving a new Hupmobile and Mr. F. W. Allison a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter spent Sunday in Iosco. Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Brigham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Kinney of Cohoctah Sundav. Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs R E A S O N & R E A S O N NEIGHBORING NEWS PLAINFIEL^ ( HI'.I.Sl.A— The .\nn Arbor Creamery 'o. has p i m ' w w d property in Chelsea vi'hcre r o o m . thev ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park 'heir son, Dr. W Elmer Braley were over Sunday, true.-1 . . I I , Ilralev,' ;ind I',, ;ii (' [ HOME BAKERY I FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS Carl Topping was home from V. for the week end, accompanied l\ •) >!< Adair and Forrest Smith. IIIMI of >i. A C. Immediately on their arrival hen they installed Mr. Adair's radio n itfit and many had the pleasure of listening '0 concerts in Detroit. Mother's Day was observed with an appropriate sermon by Rev. Van Docrn, Plans are hcinj: made for the Mem >r',il Day observance. May 2ftth at the M. C. Church under the auspices of the Com munity Club, Sunday School, e t c E. X. Bralev and K. I.. Topping were in I.ansins Fridav. will erect a building to \H' receiving station and sales The Ann Arbor company has been negotiating for some time with people in helsca in an effort to secure property •ion which they could erect a building •r their business. The property on the eiicr <>! South Main and Orchard streets .is I ren purchased from 1-:. J. McKune • t | . > e> < a . . ! e " V , \ !;.'',lii^ ti'1-' inilldin,1.' covered with , ' ..- ::,11 ni' 11 .'• bungalow ty])C, with ' ,m, ing c;i\c- ,ind low roof will The building will be 2() feet Wi feet long.—Tribune. BRU1HTON inn-r li. B. M j vitli the (ounty surveyor last week Tnak- I iu linal arrangements for the building 1 if seven miles of state road on the Flint 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeplt Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. • ' . ( (1 e i- r ,-i e t c iile and >*—County Road Commis- IcPherson was in Brighton Misses CaHie Dyer, Nellie Mdgard, Ellen Wasson Sawdy were in Pinckney F eighth grade examination Mrs. H a r r y Wiley spe week with her parents, Frank I.idgard. The village school cl the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Will •Isitecl at F. M. Van dav. I.mora Mabel for the j E. D. CAPPLE I P R O P R I E T O R Mr. and Mrs. H. from Detroit for the week end at E. L. Topping's. Mrs. Maggie Grieve has been on the sick list for several days and at present is at the home of her sTter, Mrs. S. 0 Topping. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flneout died Saturday night after a short illness. Funeral services from the residence Monday afternoon and burial , at Plainfield ceiuetcrv. i Several corners have to be straightened, ind deeds of property have all been rrant.-d for thi- puipo-c from individual i". ners. II is the intention of the comr. i- ioner tu ask lor contract bids i:n- 11.'•"; i.itclv a) bet; in work at both ends. The seven miles to be built will be f-om ''.r.ghton to L e n i n ' s corners, 'li.is will iinis!i a good state road from i'iint to Toledo, via Brighton. ! It i> a road improvement which Brighe dav la-t > ,.,n p ^ . , ^ \:aVi. lonsr been looking for.— and Mrs. j ^ ^ • - ^ BRIGHTON"—Definite facts are now v. e.;l: f o ' i -ea'.lv for the pu'olic regurding the state park at Nland Eake. Governor Groesbeck has personally in- -.-.Crated the lake and papers have been 1 na\ which officially make Island Lake e,ne of .he ^ate parks of Michigan. And in / c m t y ublic speeches the governor has :-.'n->::ncid that Island Lake will be made ti:e leading park in Michigan. Roads ,v 11 b? placarded from Toledo via Ann \rbor, I.an ing, Detroit and Flint to Island Lake. The park will include the grounds indicated hj- the Argus on March 29. a* follows: The ahlctic field of the Michigan Military Academy, three acres of grove •; I no~t! of the academy and 63 lots on the ck of Lansin: le'.s over Sun cs were over NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd I will have my Office and Salesroom at Fa tin No; ^2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agenti for the '"• BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders r The World's Best. Ccme and iee<*hem working ? 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, ccme and select your Baby Chickt—my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, 'the Worlc?* largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS TBF < u..h side ox the lake near the ice houses Saturday the governor made the an- Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dutton returned ! no:n;c::ient that provision would be made Saturday evening from Greenville whe they were called by the serious illnes> of j Mrs. Button's brother, David Longnccker. 1 Mioses Eugenia Van Syckle of the Howell Mhool and Arietta Wasson ot IMncknev were home over Sundav. m EAGLE "MIKADO" end No. 174 F«r t*U «t four I t a U r Mad« fcs firm ASK FOR THI YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE KEO 1AM> EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK I >).crr fo: hathin; for 2,200 people at once, ; .mil picnic provision will be made there i'or ,3,00:j people at once. The buildings )f the acade:ny are to be used, and tl>e ' tat • ha, cithorized Tom Leith to com- 1; t.e them immediately. Saturday, May 6, was the opening day ."or both Island Lake Pavillion and Island i.ake Hotel. The first under the I :ianaaeuKnt of the J. O. Hearn Co of 1 Detroit, and the second under the mana_ c:nent-of P.oy M. Downing. j T!)i- opening wa-; a hug-e success for both places. The dance at the pavillion Miss Lillian Hathaway of Chelsea wo- ( «a> patronised by over 3o0 young people. Governor Groesbeck has personally Vet flulli- I P l i r r h H ^ ' c J ia^e frontage on Island Lake from TOMI Leith for his own summer i home, which he intends to build very oon—Argu*. UNADILLA a week end visitor at the liarnum home Mrs. Man- May and Mrs, visited Mrs'. Glenn Mayers from Fridav until Sundav. at Munith ' Mis* Ruth Watson was home from Durand for over Sunday. Mrs. Kettie Bullis and daughter, Mrs. Veil Bailey, from ,Jack»on, were caller* in the village last Friday. (Tflrrlirr Tcftehrrtit nnd family of I.an sing visited relatives here Sunday. I I o n Lane is in Gregory building .* 1 porch for Frank Ovitt. BASE BALL MonVs r.irk, I'inr'\n<n-, Sunday, Mav S t . Ho.veil v>, Pincknev. The Name of Dslawart. The =tiir*' of Delaware received its m i n e fn in T h o m a s West, Lord de La Mr. and Mr*. L-rle Marshall and < !nl Wnrre. governor of Virginia, wbo visdren of JackMxi spent Sundav with their Itcd the bay in 1810 grandmother, MrJ: Ellen Marshall. Electric Labor Savers The Electric Washer turns wash day Into wash hour. It will do your wash quickly, silently and perfectly. The Electric Sweeper cleans carpets in almost no time and it prolongs the life of all floor covering?. The Electric Sewing Machine makes sewing much easier. It is portable and inexpensive to operate. The Detroit Edison Company •'Jul'..' s \.i Fresh Candies Large Stock 20c, 30,C 40c l b . Salted Peanuts 15c lb Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer S31 Second St, Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free tf can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y EXCEPT S U N D A Y l a effect N O T . 21 Central Standard Time A* M« P* M. f i90 Leave J a c k s o n — . A r r i v e 6:00 Dalton Hotel * i l l Munith BtlB YiBS Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:30 Hill's Garage 1:15 Anderson . . . . 4 i l 5 S:30 Pinckney 4:00 Week's Drug Store • i 0 0 Arrive Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan pinckney j)ippatcK Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER ^obserlptioo, $1.25 a Year is Advance Adfertisins? rates made known - tp^ieatioD. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns rent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be ptibktu.cvl at regular advertise <ag rates. Announcem""' n f "iitert&inmenta, etc., must be paid toi &i regular Local Nonce rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of dve c*»nt* per line. PINCWCY DISPATCH HP LOCAL AND GENERAL WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. We tlcL-ply appreciate the many deeds of kindness and words of sympathy so l!enerou»)y bestowed upon us during our time of affliction, when even the smallest frtvor was Like a ray of sunshine in our dnys of jj;lootn. Coining as it has to strangers in your midst, we will always remember with tfrntitude {he kind hearted people of Pim-kney. Mr. arid Mrs. C, P. Kavmer. •jl.Vi/iVtVii'n'm'iT**************'*'*1 Drs.B<F.&C,LSigler IFJNCKNBY Office Hourst I2i30 to 2i30 P. M Sunday*, t t o 3 P. JIT xWWWiwiwiiwV"' s^e*********** » The PincM Exchange Bank Dot* a Conwrrative Bank* t»g Basinets. 4 per cent Paid on all Time l>epoeits rincknevy 6. W. TBETLB Mich. Prop r ~£ Oljest Lend** Newspaper. Tfci Morning Pott ts London's oldest «per. OB Kovwnber 2, 1TT2 Mr Henry Bate-Dudley edited §. Because of the greet «f dneli the editor fought, he ai the' Fighting Tarsoa. Pinckney Bread—a home product. Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf There will be a dancing party at Is- 'and Lake Pavillion near Brighton, Saturday, May 20, 9-30 P. M. Base ball game. Howell vs. Pinckney, Snnday, May 21st, at Monk's Park, Pincknev. Will all those having accounts with im kindly call and settle at once as I wish to close my books. Thank you. FLOYD E. WEEKS. Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed D A L E DARROW, Jeweler. Mrs. Jennie Lavev closed her school in .he Eaman district last week and is visit ing relatives at Whltmdre Lake this week Mr, and Mrs. M. Fitzslmmons of Jack ;on were Sunday guests of Mr. and 31 rs. l>eo Lavey. Mesdames C. P. Sykes and C. L. Si^lci •.•ere Jackson visitors Monday. Dr. Clare Skinner and family of Detroit vere Sunday visitors at the home of E. I'rost, Victor and Harvey Johnson were ho:n trom Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner am. laughter Aria visited relatives at Laiwn. Sunday. It is a pleasure tn sell Tanlac heai w ;;ho--e who buy it coin, back and prai c i; - F . E. WEEKS. Miis Hendricks of Hamburg wa-. tlu ,'ue.it of Miss Heatha Cook last Friilav Mrs. Bert Hicks visited Pontiat- n la .ives several days last week. Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Darwin visited datives at Ann Arbor, Detroit and Lan- ,ing last week. Mesdames Alice Teeple and Nellie )unninjr spent the week end at the home if Sheriff l-'red Teeple at Howell. Miss Marylda Rogers was home from )etroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and son visited Gregory relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Fred Lake and 'Alden Carpenter spent Sunday with friends lear Brighton. Mrs. V, G. Dinckel was a Jackson vi>- tor the first of the week. Dandelion pickers are busy these days ind the crop is good. It is reported that i few of our diligent housewives are ooking them for greens. There is also i demand for empty bottles. Mervln Nile and family, George and ,eo Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday at he P, Leavey home. J. J. Teeple was a Howell visitor Thursday last. Peter Cornway was again called to the bedside of his grandson at Ann Arbor More people have taken Tanlac and praised it than any other medicine in the vorld. There's one reason only—merit. —F. E. WEEKS. ast week. He returned home Saturday vith the report that the little boy is better ind now out of danger. Miss Lillian Boyle of Leslie is the guest of Mrs. Xormand Reason. Dr. H. F. Sigler transacted business in Detroit last Friday. Mrs. Hannah Baker of Baltimore, Md., .vas a visitor at the Robert Kelly home last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were In ^Howell and Fowlervllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Clinton were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Reason and Miss Ruth Harper were home from Ypsiianti over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Darrow and fam'ly motored to Hopkins Saturday. . Miss Agnes Carr spent the week end *dth Howell friends. Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter •vas a \isitor at the Will Corlett home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar aitd daughter of Jackson visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar and Mr. and Mr«. V. G. Dinkle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howdl .vere Sunday visitors at the home at l.d Cook. If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's 4s the place to have the work done. Your satisfaction guaranteed in Come and see Howell and Pinckney plav at Monk's Park, Sunday afternoon, May 21st The large and modern Tanlac Laln>ratories at Dayton, Ohio, occupy (i0,000 square feet of -floor space. — F. E. WEEKS. Strange as it may seem a new fad or fashion has been develo]>ed in London wliirli .seems monr ridiculous than ever. We talked the Chinese out of binding their fuet to make them small but now tin* fashionable ladie, have to have their tittle toes cut off so that they can wear the long narrow .style of shoes! A state quarantine on corn in the townships of Wavne und"Monroe, counties l>orlering on the Detroit river, effective June 1, has been announced by the Statt department of Agriculture. The quarantine had previously been established igainst the shipment of corn from the province of Ontario, Canada, from where t is believed the insect reached the border "ownships. A movement has been started by Ann Arbor labor leaders and farmers' interr e d in politics to place a congressional icket in the field next fall. JVVith this nd in view a non-partisan Farmer-Labor •onference has been called to meet, Mav ilst. The first public concert of the Howell ligh school .?0-piece Jackie band occurs Thursday night of this week in the school luditorium at 8:00 P. M. For over half *. year this organization has }>een rcceivng instructions from Mr. Ling of the >tate Industrial School.—Republican. Those from out-of-town who attended he funeral of Mrs. R. G. Webb were: Ir. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson Mr, and Mrs .euben Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Willis upper and son Earl of Flint, Glenn upper of St. Johns, Myron Nash of iedtord, Mr. and Mrs. E . ' j . Briggs, Mr, (1 \a>h and Mrs, Howard Dean of io,.-ell unci ]•;. G. Van "Amberg of Willtniston. ik" uu-e of the recent breakup in the 'ate trunk lines, the state highway deartment has issued orders to all counties :i the state calling attention to the law i-gulating the loads trucks mav carry rid in isting that steps heHakeri to enorce this provision of the law. While ie greatest damage to the roads from \icks resulted during the spring break- ;>, a program is now he.ng outlined 1 ;ch will iv-uit in a systematic inspec .>•:! of Irui k inad> in all eountie, during ••.ry i:;i;nth in the year. Already mon an Jo Miati.crrj Michigan counties havt urcl.a-ed h'a Jioetcr-, and the highwa\ ''jart'iient i> endeavoring to have eacl o.mtv ])urc!,a-e similar eq\upment. Kyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Opieal repairing. Dale Darrow, Opti ian and ()ptometri>t Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running irder. Faustman and Graham guarmtee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fix- Lures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf ONE VERSION OF SPRING WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. !r FOR SALE—Entirely new row boat Never been in water. Light, Clinker built round bottom and a bargain if taken at once. Inquire Mrs. M. Watson, Gregory, Mich. TO RENT—Cow pasture; also have seed soy beans for sale. G. M. G R E I N E R . FOR SALE—Late and early seed and eating potatoes. J. A. S H E H A N , SCHOOL LOT LAKE—Farm for sale. 20, 40, 60, 80 acres, or entire farm to suit purchaser. Immediate possession. Good location for a few cottages. GLY HINCKEY. and delivered. Phone 56-F12. WASHING—Called for Mrs. Orville Amburgey. Pinckney. C A R P E N T E R WORK—Anybody wanting carpenter work done, either repair or new, leave orders at Dale Darrow's Jewelry Store. J. H. Deem. FOR RENT—The Nag)' farm on Dexter road near Pinckney. Inquire Julius Nag)'. MARSH PASTURE—For rent. Inquire Mrs, Frank Eisle. FOR SALE—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 15 eggs an'd up. B E N E. W H I T E . WANTED—Work, shingiing and fence building. BRUCE V A N BLARICUM. FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. R O B E R T KELLY. W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Wm. H. Meyer. : O R SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, 50c doz. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livermore. FOR SALE—Early Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. FOR S A L E OR RENT—House, barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. BABY CHICKS —Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, Mich. FOR S A L E — C h o i c e eggs from S. C. R. 1. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. HAY, CORNSTALKS A N D CORN for sale. John It. Martin R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (V*'. E. Livingston strnin) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin I'URE LIFE I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $ U , 2 6 . Age 40, $19.H. R. ,J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E OF T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. s Catarrh Catanh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. H A L L ' S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, H A L I / S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions and allows N a - ture to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. • I with to express my sincerest appreciation to all my customers and friends for the excellent business cooperation and many courtesies you have extended to me. 1 trust that this excellent spirit may be continued toward Mr. C.W. Barry, my successor, in the same kindly manner that you have extended it to me. S FLOYD E. WEEKS J O E G E N T I L E ICE CREAM PARLOR, FRUITS H*mi \ • i i ' - T i i i J SODAS A N D SUNDAES CRUSHED FRUIT SUNDAES A N D SODAS > — ^ P L A I N SODAS P L A I N SUNDAES """"" N U T SUNDAES Strawberry Raspberry Pirieapple tyarshrqallouj ButtersGotcf] Cherry Lerrjon Orange l/anilla Banana Bitter Sweet frfap'e Nectar Chocolate Crushed Strawberry Crushed Raspberry Crushed Pineapple Crushed Cherry SPECIALS Plain halted tyilk Egg Waited tyilk Nabisco Uitamine Special M Pinokrjey Oeligijt BEVERAGES Book Woodhouse White Star Oldbru ' Fled Qrape White Grape Loganberry C A R B O N A T E D CooaCola Root Beer % Bird) BeerQ\ Orange Crust} Lime Crust] Strawberry Lemon Grape Cherry j Ginger file Phosphates I Spring, as Interpreted In suits, finds charming expression In this beigecolored trlcotlne model, of utmost refinement It has a plain, straight skirt with a narrow separate belt of the material. The short coot falls open down t h e front, having only one fastening place at the collar. Ther<; l i a slit seam down t h e back and a novel decoration of silk embroidery in self color, which finishes an exquisite ex« ample of the tailor's art. adTAOC*. tf Saturday Change. Mnny xtorekrepers begin their Saturdays by chopping In the neighborhood for small change—dimes, nickels, and pennies. Seven customers out of ten at the butcher's, baker's and groerr> on Saturday pay for their purchases with $10 and $5 bills. Not one in twenty counts out the exact amount. One storekeeper has fotind that $50 in suhsldifiry coins is none too little to carry him through. Transit lines and automatic vending machines receive tons of coins in a day. Within 48 hours these coins are back in circulation. Dimes, nicfels and pennies are the most active elements of our circulating medium. Stiff? Sore? A lame beck, a sore mafcle or • stiff joint often is considered too lightly by the sufferer. It should be remembered that backache, rheumatic paint, stiff* n e « , •oreoeti, sallow ifcin and puffineea under the eyes are •yrjtptomt of kidaey and bladder troobie-*MC these certaiedy should not be nellected^ help the kidney* eliminate from the system the poisonous waste and acids that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidney* and bladder to healthy* normal condition. 3. E. limiatm « * S . 80th ft.. Pwtl«M. On., writas: "1 was trt«Ms4 with backache «*d •rinsry treohU. I triad Polar Kidnar PUW aad will say that 1 MaWy rstaamaaa' tham ta my •as troubfcd ia tkst way, ss «*•» srs sseaOastf." nmmimii F. E. WEEKS The Leader. It was the custom of the congregation to repeat the Twenty-third Psalm In concert, and Mrs. Armstrong's habit was to keep about a dosen words ahead all the way through. A stranger was asking one day about Mrs. Armstrong, "Who," he inquired, **was the lady who was already by the still waters while the rent of tie were lying down to green ly^UafTonnHtan. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT Cohoctah Methodist Church Thursday, May 20j Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierte, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following places on date given COHOCTAH—Methodist church May 18 G R E G O R Y — T o w n Hall j m t H A M B U R G — I . O. O. F. Hall j m » P I N C K N E Y — L * d i « Aid Rotfm . . _ FOWLERVILLE—Methodist church ! „ . / " Houra at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. t« 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone ia urrffed to attend the clinic at their home 1 •tation if they even slightly euapect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it ie advisable and possible to make arrangemenu an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 11:00 o'clock A. M to 2:00 o'clock P. M. V& PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Wolverine News Brevities ••*»»»»»•»< Rochester—Winthrop A Hayes, 78, former poBtma^ttr hw« for I t years, died at hi* tioaic. Kalamazoo- -The American Legion here is considering u plan to plant trees in honor of the city's soldier dead. Bay City—The Leonard-Croseett 4 Riley Co., pleaded guilty to violation of the food laws by not having pota- | toea in shipment properly tagged and paid a fine of $50. Lansing—Sale of stock In the Be- ! trolt Rapid Transit Co. was stopped by the Michigan Public Utilities Com mission following a hearing on the company's financial status. Sparta—Jay Croninger, 35 years old, known as the " h o n e radish king,'' was found drowned in a creek. The stream Is only a foot deep and it lb believed Croninger fell In a faint. Cheboygan—The state conservation commission has under way the construction of a fish hatchery for the ^protection of brook trout, two miles north of Wolverine In Cheboygan county. Cadillac—A bundle of newspapers Is believed to have saved the life of Austin Berry, newsboy, when the papers broke the force of his fall as a bicycle on which he was riding was struck by an automobile. Lansing—Governor Alex J. Groeabeck refused to authorize the state administrative board to furnish J200,- 000 a month for 15 months for the University of Michigan building program, as asked by the state regents and President M. L. Burton. Monroe — Confiscated wine and whisky worth $9,200 was poured Into a sewer by Sheriff Frank Gessner. Two trustees from the county Jail aided him in the work. Bungs flew 100 feet In the air when casks were rolled on the court house walks and •cores of persons gathered to watch the work. Lansing—Ralph O. Tucker, fmit and vegetable dealer of Grand Rapids, testified at the freight rate hearing before the public utilities commission, that the upper peninsula fruit and vegetable wholesale business has been taken up largely by Milwaukee and Chicago because of the high freight rates in Michigan. Flint —Dr. Jesse H. Beckwith, prominent dentist, clubman, and civ lc leadeT, was granted an absolute decree of divorce from his wife, Ann. by Judge E. D Black, in circuit court here. Dr. Beckwith, in his testimony, named Wallace H Willett, president and general manager of the Durant corporation of Muncie, Ind., as the "other man." Lansing—The bureau of foods and standards of the department of agriculture, has started a drive to rid the state not only of dealers in spoiled preserved foods, but has enlisted the aid of the federal government to end the practice of sending spoiled food from Michigan into adjoining Mates, to have It doctored, and returned here for isle. Lansing—John G. Stone, Houghton eounty attorney, was appointed Judge of the twelfth Judicial circuit, to sucoeed Patrick H. O'Brien, resigned, by Governor Groesbeck. His father, the late Justice John W. Stone, of the state supreme court, was a former circuit Judge in the same district which comprises Keweenaw, Houghton and Baraga counties. Grand Rapids—That the accident was unavoidable and that there was no evidence of criminality on the part of any person, was the finding of the coroner's Jury Investigating the accident In which an automobile, driven by Theodore Peters, 19 years old, of Calvin college, mounted a curb and fatally injured Ann Van Eck, 10 years old, and Jean Meyer, 6 years old, who were standing on the sidewalk. ' Petoskey—Dr. Clarence W Green, formerly of Albion college, and now president of Hedding college. Abingdon, 111., resigned as president of Bayriew Summer university and president of Bayview assembly of Bayvlew camp ground association of the Methodist Episcopal church, at a meeting of the board of trustees and educational committee. Dr. Hugh Kennedy, of Detroit, will direct assembly work this season, and Dr. Hempt, of Albion college. Bayvlew university. Muskegon—Circuit Judge Vanderwerp ruled that the law providing that the owner of an automobile is liable for damages done by the vehicle when driven by any member of the family is constitutional and as a revolt a jury granted Wlllam N. Swartz, of Montague, $2,300 damages. Ernest Smith, 8r.. and his adult son, Ernest, are held liable. The suit grew out of Injuries received when Smith's car. driven by young 8mith. and a motorcycle on which Swartz was riding, collided. Ann Arbor—Joselyn Van Tyne, son of Professor Claude Van Tyne. the freshman who refuses to wear the freshman cap* was kidnaped by a group of young men sain' to be the Tl**ilance committee, taken to Gedde « dam. four miles out in the county, bound, gagged and his hair cut. When his tormentors were through with him, they put a pillow case over his hfiftd, tied his hands and let him fO. He managed to work himself loose from the pillow case, found a farm house some distance away and directed home. Hart—Mrs. Bessie Newell, of Peatwater, ha* been chosen president Qt th«* Oceana county W. C. T. U. Port Huron—Members of the Port Huron ministerial association went on record as favoring a grand jury investigation into city hall affairs. Lansing —Dean Kudora Sa»age, dean of women at the Michigan Agricultural college, announced her resignation, effective at the close of the college year. Pentwater—John Baker, 40 years old, and another man are dead as the result of a drinking party here. Assistant Prosecutor Earl Pugsley is endeavoring to uncover the source of the poisoned liquor. Ann Arbor—For the first time in 20 years, the annual meeting of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical association will be held here at the union, with some of the sessions on the campus, June 6, 7 and 8. Flint—Rev. J. Bradford Pengelly, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, has tossed his hat into the political ring. He seeks the Republican nomination for state senator in the district comprising Genesee and Livingston counties. Mt. Clemens -The new model, allaluminum aeroplane, being tested at Selfridge field by Pilot Simmons, crashed about half a mile from the field.' The pilot was not injured, as he was barely 100 feet in the air when the mishap occurred. Holland—John J. Tibbe, 40 years old. a contractor, was killed when he fell off a roof at Macatawa. He suffered a fractured skull. Tibbe leaves his widow aud three small children A year ago he narrowly escaped death in a similar accident. Iron Mountain—During the present season, the honey Industry in Dickinson county will be considerably enlarged in response to the urgent appeal made sometime ago by the state bee inspector to increase the number of beekeepers in the upper peninsula. Muskegon—Joe Hart, a barber, who was to have been tried soon on a charge of violation of the liquor law, took his own life in a room adjoining his shop, by inhaling gas. He bad told frlendB, he would take his life rather than go to prison. He formerly lived in Fremont, Mich. Otsego—It is expected a number of Adventlsfe living In and near Otsego, will attend the Seventh Day Advent- 1st camp meeting to be held at Battle Creek this year. The adventist camp meetings are the largest the world has ever known and previously were held at Allegan, and Marshall. MuBkegorr—Petitions asking return to aldermanic form of government were filed with City Clerk Tellman The petitions bear the names of between 1,000 and 1,100 residents, which is approximately the required number to make it necessary to submit the matter to a vote of the taxpayers. Flint—The famous painting. "Christ before the High Priest," was unveiled in St. Paul'B Episcopal church here with impressive ceremonies. The picture was painted in Spain in 1705 and brought to Mexico where it was obtained by Hon. Fenton R. M. Mc- Creary, who presented the art treasure to St. Paul's. Lansing—John Endicott, of Detroit, was appointed a member of the board of state fair managers to succeed Edward A. Hamer, of Chassell, by Governor Groesbeck. With that exception the personnel of the board remains unchanged, the four other members whose terms expire this year being reappointed. Albion—William Nelsley, fireman, would not wager a fellow, employe that he could eat 48 eggs at one sitting but volunteered to do the stunt if the four dozen eggs would be provided. They were brought and Neisley ate them without a complaint He suffered no inconvenience and afterward ate bis usual dinner Big Rapids—Not until after the funeral did neighbors of Mrs. Jane Moffltt know that she was the famed "Dolly," the world's fattest girl of circus prominence several years ago. She weighed more than 400 pounds a few days before she died. She did not receive callers and had lived with her daughter here several years. Monroe—Mrs. Edward Cisco. 70 years old, and well-known resident of Dundee, 14 miles west of Monroe, was hit and killed by passenger train No. 53, on the Ann Arbor railroad, while walking the rallroad'B trestle bridge, over the River Raisin. The woman is quite deaf, and is believed not to have heard the train's warning whistle. Marshall—The shortest case ever tried in the Calhoun County Circuit Court was heard by Judge Walter Smith when* Mike Vulje, of Battle Creek, charged with violating the prohibition law. was found guilty. A Jury was secured and sworn, the prosecutor made his opening statement to the 11 men and one woman, the testimony of three witnesses was taken, the arguments of attorneys made, the judge's charge given and the verdict reached in 57 minutes. Atlanta—Albert Vanallen has confessed to slaying James Brown, s woodsman and farmer, last April 28. Sheriff Deadnan has announced Brown was shot while peeling posts, at his home five miles south of here. Vanallen is quoted by the sheriff as saying he sold Brown a rifle not long ago and grieved so much about it that harried to get it back. He declares Brown shot first, the sheriff said. Vanalien has lived in this neighborhood about three years, coming h*>re from Turner. He has a wife and three small children. SHOALS OFFERS STILL COMING IN NEBRASKA SENATOR PROPOSES FEDERAL CORPORATION TO OPERATE PROJECTS. BALTIMORE MAN SUBMITS BID Engineer Asks Committee to Consider Proposal For 60-40 Split in Profits From Operation. Washington—Four developments In congressional consideration consideration of proposals for developing the Muscle Shoals projects have come up in the senate agriculture and house military committees and in the senate. Chairman Norris, Nebraska, of the senate committee, introduced a bill providing for a semi-government corporation to take over and operate the nitrate and power projects for 5U years. The measure was drafted as a modification of the bill recently introduced by Senator Norris. The senator also made public a proposal received from L. Stern, a Baltimore. Md., consulting engineer and manufacturer of chemical products. Mr. Stein's letter requested the committee to hear bim at his convenience and said the formal tender would be made later, the committee, deciding informally to accede to the request. The tentative offer of Mr. Stern provided for the operation of the projects for 25 or 50 years or any suitable number of years. It further stated that all expenses incurred by the government at Muscle Shoals would be repaid at 2 per cent annually and contained a provision by which the government would receive 60 per cent of all net profit made during the operation, with the lessee retaining 40 per cent. In the house committee an agreement was reached by which any lessee of the properties would be compelled to manufacture finished fertilizers whether at a profit or loss. An amendment to this effect was made to the bill the committee is formulating for the house in connection with its report on the proposals It has investigated. Wide differences of opinion are understood to prevail in the committee over povi3ions of the offer made by Henry Ford. SPANISH VETERAKS CAMP ASKS HER DEPORTATION Items Of Interest in World's News SCANDAL CAUSES DEATH BATTLE Coroner's Jury Decides Farmer and W*tfe Killed Each Other. L A D Y N A N C Y A S T O R Passaic, N. J.—The federal government was asked in a resolution to deport Lady Nancy Astor as an undesirable alien by the General A. S. Burt camp, Spanish American War veterans. The action of the members followed a lively discussion over charges that the members of the G. A. R. had been insulted in speeches made by the only feminine member of the British commons during her visit to this country. Lady Astor was born in the United States. HELEN JOY LEE GIVEN DIVORCE Daughter of Multi-Millionaire Auto Maker Charged Non-Support. Book Sellers Going to Detroit. Washington—Through the efforts of the Detroit delegation to the American book Sellers' association, the convention of that organization will be held in Detroit in May, 1923. Soaks Clothes in Oil, Sets Match. Gallipolis. O.—Saturating her clothing with kerosene oil, Miss Betty La Porte, residing near Lock Eleven on the Ohio river, went out on the lawn and applied a match. She burned to a crisp. Princess Fatima's Diamond Sold. New York—The Dara-Yai-Noor, Princess Fatima's $100,000 diamond Bold for ¢5,500. The jewel was auctioned at a Bheriff'B sale primarily because its owner owed the government $1,400 duty. Cut Toes for Fashion's Sake. London—The Daily Express states that many fashionable society wotnen are having their small toes removed so that they can wear the new styled shoes, which are long, very narrow and pointed. Clothing Workers Fight Wage Cuts. Chicago—Resolutions declaring they would accept no further wage reductions under threat of a nation-wide strike were adopted by the delegates representing 150,000 members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Obscene Pictures Bring Sentence. New York—Charged with possessing pictures and literature contrary to law, Lorenzo Dow Covington, of Covington, Ky., 60 years old, Egyptologist and lecturer, at one time suggested as a United States consul, has been sent to jail for six months. Bad Axe. Mich. -Joseph Lobert and his wife. Agnes, killed each other May 8 In a battle with an ax and a butcher knife, the coroner's jury here decided last week when witnesses had pieced together the story of the double tragedy at the Lobert farm, near Elkton, Huron county. That a quarrel over money affairs and over a family scandal, the nature of which was not divulged, had been brooding for weeks, was told the jury by Anthqny Lobert, brother of the husband. Anthony said neighbors had been talking "slander" about the Loberts. Joseph refused to pay any attention to it. Mrs. Lobert had insisted he take steps to stop the neighborhood gossip about her, and evidently the fight to death was the result. TRUSTIES AT PRISON ESCAPE Slippery Marquette Convict Again Makes Good on Boast. Marquette, Mich.—"Slippery Jim" Cushaway whose boast that the prison has not been built that could hold him has been made good at least a dozen times escaped May 11 from Marj quette branch prison farm. | Two other convicts, Frank Howard, timekeeper in the prison lumber yard, and Leo Carney, driver of the prison J truck, also got away. The latter two are believed to have • taken the touring car owned by James I Deegan, steward at the prison, and made their getaway, picking up Cushaway at the prison farm, a short distance from the city. Detroit—Helen Joy Lee, daughter of Henry B. Lee, multi-millionaire auto manufacturer, won her divorce and the custody of her three children without contest on the part of her husband Howard B. Lee. Lee was granted permission to visit his children at their mother's Grosse Pointe Farms home for two and onehalf hours on each of three afternoons a month. Mrs. Lee's title to the Grosse Pointe Farms place is confirmed by the decree in lieu of all her dower rights. She did not ask lor alimony. WIFE'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR CLIPPED Bishops Use Caravan for Trip. New York—Bishop William T. Manning and Suffragan Bishops Shipman and Lloyd are planning to preach from an automobile caravan which will tour the smaller towns of the diocese, it was announced at the 139th annual convention of the Episcopal diocese of New York. Spectacular Eruption of Geyser. El Centro, Cal.—A spectacular eruption of the mud geysers in Salt Sea, near here, sent mud, smoke and steam 200 feet into the air. according to the report here of a number of persons who witnessed the phenomenon. The eruption came without warning, and continued 20 minutes. Husband Says He's Sorry When Reconciliation Follows Collapse. Akron, O,—Nearly four feet of golden tresses were shorn from the head of Mrs. Clara Cox 27 years old, by her husband, Orrin Cox, a rubber worker, to prevent her from leaving her family to travel as a hair tonic demonstrator. Mrs. Cox is now in a hospital suffering from a nervous collapse, the result of the hair cutting. "I would give a million dollars if I could restore your hair," Cox told her as they were reconciled at the hospral. The couple have two children. Hudnut Heiress Gets Movie Hero. Los Angeles—Word has been received here from New York that Richard Hudnut, perfume manufacturer, has announced there the engagement of his daughter Winifred, an art director, known professionally as Nata-Cha Rambova, to Rudolph Valentino, motion picture actor of Los An* geles. BUREAU DIRECTOR IS ABSOLVED No Irregularities Disclosed In Probe of Engraving Bureau. FIND TEACHER'S BODY IN RIVER Washington—Denial of reported circulation of fraudulent duplicated Liberty bonds, and vindication from charges of dishonesty or former Director James L. Wilmeth and other officials and employes summarily dismissed by President Harding is reported to have resulted from the special investigation and inventory of the bureau of engraving and printing. The report of the inquiry was placed before Secretary Mellon. "No serious irregularities were disclosed," it was said. Cannot Use "Mrs." on Ballot. St. Paul, Minn.—A woman candidate for political office in Minnesota is not entitled to have the word "Mrs." printed before her name on the ballot, the attorney.general'8 office ruled on an Inquiry from an attorney for Mrs. Peter Oleson, of Cloquet. Minn., who has filed as a Democratic candidate for United States senator. JITNEYS TO RUN UNTIL OCT. 1 Windsor School Principal Mysteriously Disappeared Last November. Detroit—The body of Wilfred Ross Ellison, principal of the Prince Edward public school in Windsor, who 1 mysteriously disappeared early last November, was taken from the Detroit river May 11 by the crew of the United States mail boat, C. F. Bielman. It L was discovered floating on the water Just off the Canadian Pacific railway docks. The body was badly decomposed, but i identification was established by ! papers in the dead man's clothes. Kalamazoo Man Heads Jewelers. Kalamazoo—Herman Hiss, of Bay City, was elected president of the Michigan Retail Jewelers' association at the closing session of the annual convention here. The other officers are: M. D. Ellis, Kalamazoo, vicepresident; J. J. Thomson, Grand Rapids, second vice-president; W. A. Tall, Kalamazoo, third vice-president; M. H. Bell. Kalamazoo, secretary; L. S. Phillips, Grand Rapids, assistant secretary, and J. S. Martinek, Traverse City, treasurer. Detroit Council Votes to Bar T h e m After That Date. Detroit—The ordinance w h i c h would force all1 jitneys from streets on which railway cars are operated, and from John R. street and Cass avenue, will not be enforced until October 1, the corefmon council decided. The council decided against Immediate enforcement of the ordinance when it was explained to the members that drivers owe 1300,000 on cars bought in order that they might go into the jitney business. Women to "Clean U p " Cokevlile. Cokeville, Wyo.—This city, once reputed as a hangout of "bad men," Bteld an election and Mrs. Ethel Stoner was the successful candidate for mayor. Mrs. J. D. Noblitt and Mrs. Richard RobertB were named to the city council. The women defeated a men's ticket and they have announced their intention to "clean the city of bootleggers and other law violators." Sons to Contest Crofcer Will. Dublin—Solicitors acting in behalf of t h e late Richard Croker's two sons in the United States, served notice on Mrs. Croker's solicitors that, they had been instructed to enter a caveat in an Irish court against the will of Mr. Croker when it was lodged for probate. This, it was stated, would make a trial necessary to prove the will and the competency of the testator. Debt Funding Waits on Genoa. Washington—European g o v e r n - ments indebted to the United States in the sum of $11,000,000,000 for war loans, will not begin adjustment of their obligations until after the Genoa conference, Secretary of Commerce Hoover said. Hoover, one of the five members of the American debt funding commission, expressed the opinion that the foreign debtors would be influenced in their settlement of the debt to America by the outcome of the Genoa cooforenct. "Connie" Wants to be Free. Los Angeles—Constance Talmadge, motion picture actress, has filed a suit for divorce from John J. Tialoglou, "a native of Turkey, a subject of Greece and a cigaret manufacturer of New York," according to the complaint. She charges "cruel and Inhuman treatment." They were married Sept. 26, 1920, at Greenwich. Conn., and separated April &, 1921, the complaint states. College Replies Favor Prohibition. Chicago—The Intercollegiate Prohibition association made public rej plies from 158 college and university I presidents in 40 states received in I answer to questionnaires asking what ! the faculty and students of each institution thought about prohibition in | theory and In fact. The replies showed 136 favorable to prohibition, 10 non-committal or indefinite, eight unfavorable and four favorable to the I theory but unfavorable to present 1 laws UNIONS LOOTED BY 3 LABOR LEADERS P O L I C E O F F I C I A L S C L A I M TC* H A V E P R O O F OF L A W L E S S R I N G I N C H I C A G O . ARRESTS REVEAL HUGE PLOT Reported T h a t Indicted Men Had Organized Crime Organization to Combat Law and Order. Chicago—Search through the mass, of documentary evidence seized in a. spectacular series of raids on union labor headquarters has supplied proof, according to police, that recent murders, bombings and lawlessness. resulted from efforts of a triumvirate* of labor men to rule Chicago unions. The three men involved, "Big Tim'" Murphy, Fred Mader and "Con" Shea„ the "Big Three" of local labor circles^ who, police said, were among the 150> seized several days ago following: murder of two patrolmen seeking to» arrest four bombers, not only were* living off the unions, but were doublecrossing them, It 1B claimed. Books, memorandums, letters, files; and other matter, it is said, told how these men used money collected a s union dues to employ sluggers to intimidate members of their unions a n d hold, them In line. Not content with large sums collected, much of which was appropriated to their uses, It was said, members of the triumvirate also collected, money secretly from employers of", union labor to settle strikes or under threats of calling needless strikes. Revelations so far are said to show existence of a crime organization raised almost to the standard of efficiency In combatting law and order as is the police department in combatting crime. AUTO ON TRACK DERAILS FLYER Train Moving at 65 Miles an Hour Three Dead, 22 in Hospitals. Batavia. N. Y.—Three dead, 22 irt hospitals in this city and a score o r more with minor Injuries were the. casualties in the wreck of the Black Diamond express on the Lehigh valley railroad at North Leroy Saturday. The wreck, according to Engineer Moser of the Black Diamond waa caused by the attempt of Thomas R. Brodle to get his automobile across the tracks at the Lake street crossing ahead of the train. The enginestruck the automobile squarely, tossed" is ahead and ran into the debris, which lifted the front trucks of the* engine from the rails. The train was moving at 65 mile* an hour. Engineer Mos^r said, and as its speed was checked by the derailed engine, it buckled and five car*, which were pinched out crashed downs a 40-foot embankment. FRANCE WANTS U. S. AT PARLEr Pleadi T h a t America Lend Aid to. 8tralghten Out Russ Tangle. Genoa—France has appealed to the- United States to participate in the proposed international commission to* investigate the Russian situation. The American ambassador, Richard! Washburn Child, reported the French: proposal suggests that the United" States, if the invitation is accepted, would hare a dominant voice in the* action of the commission, but would not be bound by her acceptance to* any decisions of the commission, which she did not approve. If the United States accepts, France would agree to the Russian* being represented in the commission. DETROIT TAKES OVER 0. U. R. All 8treet Railway Lines in City N o w Municipally Owned. Detroit—The Detroit United railway Is no longer a public utility in. the city of Detroit. At one minuteafter midnight Sunday the officials of the company turned over the c i t r system to the street railway commission, and the responsibility of transporting thousands of Detroiters from, their homes to their work was transferred to the Detroit street railwaysystem. There was no interrup-tioa of service. DetToit is the first large city Ja the United States to realize the complete municipalization of all street, car lines within its limits. Chicago Reports Heat Prostration. Chicago—The highest temperature for May 9 since 1895 was recorded? and one person died as a result of the heat when the mercury mounted", to 81 degrees at 1 p. m. Coroner's Jury Exonerates Deputy Pontiac—A coroner's Jury exonerated Deputy Charles Sutherland o r blame for the death of Henry Rundel. Tenessee Negro, shot In a raid in a card game. Rundel died after pneumonia developed. Rundel fled from the house when officers appeared, refusing to obey a command to halt. Sutherland shot at the ground, and doctors testified that the bullet apparently glanced and struck -hrm in the back, emerging from the chest. ,\Y;-'..iLit *¥& mmm uvmimmtuwmm y v ,s ^ .- '•** if?'.7" 7 r; :¾#1 - . „ > y 0 PINCKNEY DISPATCH a* "OH EASY STREET" Women "Farmerettes" Make Money in Western Canada. M a n y A r t Taking Advantage of the Opportunity Offered by t h e Fer. tile Land and Fine Climate. In many p a r t s of Western Canada • r e to be found women owning and r u n n i n g farms for themselves, and w h a t Is more, making them pay. May H a z l e t t , an English girl, who lived on • farm In the Touchwood hills, in Sask a t c h e w a n , for the past four years, looking after her stock and cultivating tier land, is one of these. The farm w a s originally her brother's homestead, « t which time Miss Hazlett w a s a s t e n o g r a p h e r . Her brother was killed white fighting with t h e Canadian forces a t Vimy Ridge. Neighbors advised Alias Hazlett to sell the farm, but she decided that she w a s tired of the •"eternal pounding" and became a farm- « r e t t e . Mrs. Mary J. Blackburn, a pioneer w o m a n farmer of Alberta, has Just e d d e d 160 acres to her farm near H a r d i s t y . Coming from E a s t e r n Cana d a , Mrs. Blackburn homesteaded a q u a r t e r section In 1902. She had two Holgteln heifers, a bull, and $17 in cash. She lived in a tent the first s u m m e r and In a sod shack in the winter. Her first crop put her, as • h e tells the story, "on E a s y street." In ten years she had a herd of 60 pure-bred Holstein cuttle and was ope r a t i n g a prosperous dairy. A fine residence has supplanted t h e sod hut. *'I milked my cows, raised ray cattle, c u t hay and stacked it all by myself," s a i d Mrs. Blackburn. "I started on b a r e prairie with no money, and made jrood. I worked hard, but the experience was wonderful." It h a s generally been conceded that f a r m i n g is a man's job. It has long W e n considered that a woman's place o n the farm was In the house, with a few a t t e n d a n t duties. looking after the c h i c k e n s and the garden. But tiroes a r e changing. Demonstrative of the present femin i n e initiative, there are two young ladies farming extensively and with $rood profit too, in Western Canada. Some years ago a family located a 160- a e r e farm in the Oak L a k e district. Manitoba. Later the father died, leavi n g his two daughters and aged wife a m o r t g a g e d quarter section. Instead of «elling the effects and moving to town t o take employment, the girls decided t o work the place. While the mother looked after the household duties the daughters did the farm work. They did the plowing, harrowing, seeding, haying, harvesting, stocking, feeding and other fHrm opera t i o n s . Except at threshing time, the g e t t i n g out of wood, the help of man w a s never sought. I n s t e a d of a 160- •aere place, with seven horses and ten c a t t l e , which they started with, they tiove a 1.120-acre farm, twenty-five liead of heavy horses and nearly a hund r e d head of cattle, mostly pure-breds. T h e i r farm buildings, equipment and well-kept fields would be objects of |>rlde to the owners in any country. Their accomplishment h a s not only been profitable but pleasant, and they --have_*n.1oyed every home advantage, They""are two entertaining and bright £lrls. and have all the feminine charm •of womanhood. Their manlike occupat i o n has not given them a masculine c h a r a c t e r or appearance, as some of t h e older generations might imagine. T h e i r gallant struggle for success signifies the truth in the oft-repeated m a x i m of Western C a n a d a . "A little a s s i s t a n c e and the soil, with Its natura l richness and God's sunshine will *oon pay for the land Itself." If you wish to learn more of what W e s t e r n Canada can do, write for a copy of "Canada West" which will be mailed to you free by your nearest C a n a d i a n government agent.—Advert i s e m e n t . One Last Request. 1 They were sifting close together and suddenly, unable to resist the temptation, he kissed her. She was furious. "Leave m e ; I never w a n t to see you a g a i n !•" she shrilled. "You a r e no g e n t l e m a n to take a d v a n t a g e of a p o o r ' g i r l t h a t way. Leave me. I s a y ; leave me at once! After this I do not know you." "All right," he agreed meekly, "but before I go may I beg one last favor <>f you? I shall never see you again. Will you grant it for old times' sake?" H e r just rage abated a trifle. "If it is not too much I will try." Then, with a pleading look in his eyos, he begged : "Darling, before I go won't you please take your arm from around m y neck?"—American LVgion Weekly. A Man To His Mate By J. ALLEN DUNN Qc 6 " H E 18 O E A D l " Brnopala.—Loitering on the Ban Franc Uco water front, John Ra.1- ney, newspaper reporter, la accented by * giant blind man, who aaks Ralney to lead him aboard the sealing echooner Karluk. In the cabin they And Captain Simms and a man named Carlsen. SJmme recognizee the blind man, calling him Jim Lund. l*und aocuaes Stroma of abandoning feist, blind, on an lea floe, and denounces him. Simms denies the charge, but Lund refuses to be pacified. He declares his Intention of accompanying the Karluk on its expedition north, when- It Is going in quest of a gold field which Lund has discovered. PegST. Slmma' daughter, la aboard, and defends her father. Carlsen, who la a physician aa well as first mate, drugs Ralney. Awaking from his stupor, Ralney nndB himself at sea. Carlsen In forma h,!rq he has been kidnaped. Ha offers Ralney a share of the gold, and Ralney is forced to declare himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk, tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a "partnership," Ralney to act as Lund's "eyes." Ralney Is made eecond mate. Captain Simms Is 111 a i d the navigation Is entirely in the hands of Carlsen. At the latter's suggestion a shooting match la staged and the seal hunters exhaust their ammunition. Carlsen shows his skill with the pistol and Lund does some astonishing shooting "-by sound." Sandy, the ship's boy, Is swept overboard and is rescued by Ralney, who thus wine Peggy's admiration. The captain gets worse. Sandy tells how Carlsen is stirring up trouble over the division of the gold. Carlsen draws a gun on Ralney, who overpowers him. Tamada, the mysterious Japanese cook, declares himself neutral. Lund, his sight restored, kills Carlsen. C H A P T E R VII—Continued. "It's all right, Miss Simms." he said. " J e s t killed a skunk. Rainey, git t h a t gun a n ' attend to the young lady, will y o u r T h e giri stood In the doorway of her father' s cabin, her face frozen to horror, her eyes fixed on Lund with repulsion. As Ralney got the automatic, slipped It into his pocket, and went toward her, she shrank from him. B u t her voice was for Lund. "You m u r d e r e r ! " she cried. Lund grinned at her, but there was no laughter in his eyes. "We'll thrash that out later, miss," ha said. "Now, you men, Jump for'ard, all of you. Deming, unlock t h a t door. J u m p ! Equals, a r e you? I'll show you who's master on this ship. W a t t ! " H i s voice snapped like the crack of a whip and they all halted, save Deming, who sullenly fitted the key to the lock of the corridor entrance. ' T a k e this with you," said Lund, pointing to Carlsen's sagging body. "When you git tired of his company, throw him overboard. J u m p to i t ! " T h e nearest men took up the body of the doctor and they all filed forward, silently obedient to the man who ordered them. T h e gtri shuddered. Ralney saw t h a t Lund was exhilarated by his victory, t h a t the primitive fighting brute was prominent. Carlsen had tried to shoot first, goaded to i t ; his death was d e s e r v e d ; but It seemed to Rainey t h a t Lund's exhibition of savagery was unnecessary. But he also saw that Luud would not heed any protest that he might make, he was still •wept on by his course of action, not yet complete. "I'll borrow Carlsen's sextant," said Lund. "Nigh noon, an' erbout time I got our reckontn'." He went into the doctor's cabin and came out with the Instrument, tucking it under his arm as he went on deck. The girl wheeled into her father's room und shut the door. Ralney h e a r d the click of the bolt on the other side. He listened for a moment, but heard nothing within the skipper's cabin. The swift rush of events was •till a Jumble. Slowly lie went up the companion way to the deck. Patriotic Solicitude. "You have a great country," said the foreign visitor. "We think so, of course," said the citizen. "By the way, I'd like to see congress In session." ^ "My friend.iBslaiH the citizen In great e a r n e s t n e s s , "see N i a g a r a falls, run o u t to Yellowstone park a n d the Grand c a n y o n ; inspect our huge industrial p l a n t s , our skyscrapers, our universities, but stay away from congress. I w a n t you to go home still thinking we h a v e a great country."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Unchecked. "How did Teller get his cold?" "All the drafts in t h e hank go t h r o u g h ids cage."—Boston Transcript. k As a rule when a man begins t o look for trouble he overestimates his cap a c i t y . C H A P T E R VIII. Honest Simms. Lund greeted Rainey with a curt nod. Hansen was still at the helm. T h e crew on duty were standing about alert, their eyes on Lund. They had found a new master, and they were cowed, eager to do th<:lr best. T i l ahow this crew they've got a skipper aboard." said Lund. "How's the c a p ' e n ? ' Rainey told him. "We'll see what we can do for him," said Lund. "He's better off without t h a t fakir, t h a t ' s a cinch. Called me a m u r d e r e r . " he went on with a goodhumored laugh. "Got spunk, she has, A-ad she's a trim bit. A slip of a gal, bul she's game. An' good-lookin', eh, K a J n e y r H e smUed a s If the prospect suited him. A suspicion leaped Into Rainey's brsJc. Land had said he would not see A decant gtri harmed. But the man was changed. He had fought and won. aod r t c t o i y shone in his eyes with a glitter t h a i was immune from sympathy, for alt his air of good-nature. H e had said t h a t a man under his akin vrat Just an animal. H i s appraisal of t h e girl struck Rainey with appre- " T e the Tlctor belongs *d»t spoU**" S o m e h o w t h e quotation persisted. W h a t If Lund regarded the girl a s legitimate loot? H e might have talked differently beforehand, to assure himself of Rainey's support. And Rainey suddenly felt as it his support had been uncalled upon, a frail reed at best. L u n d h a d not needed h i m ; would he need him, save aa an aid, not altogether necessary, with H a n s e n aboard, t o r u n t h e ship? H e said nothing, but t h r u s t both h a n d s into the side pockets of t h e pilot coat he bad acquired from the ship's stores. The sudden touch of cold steel gave him new courage. H e had sworn to protect the girl. If Lund, seeming more like a pirate than ever, with his cold eyes sweeping the horizon, his bulk casting Rainey's into a dwarf's by comparison, a t t e m p t e d to harm feggy Simms, Rainey resolved to play the part of champion. H e could not shoot like Lund, but he w a s armed. He felt the mastery of the man. And he felt Incompetent beside him. L u n d held the power of life and death, not by brute force alone. He was the only navigator aboard, with t h e skipper seriously ill. As such alone he held them la his hand, once they were out of sight of land. " H a n s e n , " said Lund, "Mr. Ralney'll relieve you after we've eaten. Come on, Rainey. You ain't lost yore appetite, I hope. Watch me discard that spoon for a knife an' fork. I don't have to play blind man enny longer." Food did not appeal to Ralney. It was Lund's demeanor t h a t gripped him. T h e giant dismissed Carlsen as unceremoniously as he might have flipped the ash from a cigar, or tossed the stub overside. "I've got to tackle those hunters," Lund said. "I expect trouble there, sooner or later. But I'm goln' to lay down the law to 'era. If they come clean, well an' good, they git their original two shares. If not, they don't get a plugged nickel. An' Demlng's the one who'll stir u p the trouble, take It from me. I'd Jest as soon it was war. I don't see as we can help the skipper much 'less we try reverse t r e a t m e n t of what Carlsen did—If we knew w h a t that was. If he gits worse she'll let us know, I reckon. See you later." Ralney took the dismissal and went up to the relief of Hansen. He did not mention what had happened until the Scandinavian referred to It Indirectly. "They put the doc overboard, sir. soon's Mr. Lund an' you bane go below." It seemed a summary dismissal of the dead, without ceremony. Yet, for the rite to be authentic, Lund must have presided, and the sea-burial service would have been a mockery under the circumstances. It was the best thing to have done, Ralney felt, but he could not avoid a mental shiver at the "They Put the Doc Overboard, Sir, Soon's Mr. Lund an' You Bane Go Below." thought of the man, so Intely vital, his brain alive with energy, sliding through the cold w a t e r to the ooze to lie there, sodden, swingfng with the sub-sea currents until the ocean scavengers claimed him. "All right, Hansen." he said In answer, and the man hurried off after his extra detail. Lund came up after a while, and Rainey told him of the fate of Carlsen's body. "I figgered they'd do about that." commented Lund. "They savvied he'd aimed to make suckers out of 'em, an' they dumped him. But they ain't on our side, by a long sight. T h a t Deming Is a better man than I thought. He's the main grouch among 'em. Said If I hadn't had a gun he'd h a v e tackled me in the cabin. Meant It, too, though I'd have smashed him. He's sore becoz 1 said he warn't my equal. I told him if he wanted to try U out, I'd accommod a t e him. H e didn't t a k e it up, an* they'll kid him about 1L He'll pack a grudge. I ain't afraid of their knifln' me, not while the skipper's sick. They need me to navigate." "This might be a good chance for me to handle a sextant," suggested Rainey casually. Lund shook his head, smiling, but his eyes hard. "Not yet, matey." he said. "Not that I don't trust you, but for rae to be the only one, Jest now, Is a sort of life insurance that suits me to carry. They might figger, if you w a s able to navigate, t h a t they c u d put the screws on you to carry 'em through, with me out of the way. I don't say they could, but they might make It h a r d for you, an' you ain't got quite the same stake in this I have." H e r e was cold logic, but Ralney saw the force of it. Hansen came up early to split the watch and put their schedule right again, and Lund went below with Rainey. Lund ordered T a m a d a to bring a bottle and glasses, and they sat down at the table. Ralney needed the kick of a drink, and tuok one. As Lund was raising his glass with a toast of "Here's to luck," the skipper's door opened and the girl appeared. She looked like a ghost. Her hair was disheveled and her eyes stared at them without seeming recognition. But she Hpoke, In a flat, toneless voice. "My father Is d e a d ! I—" she faltered, swayed and seemed to swoon as she sank toward the floor. Ralney darted forward, but Lund was quicker and swooped her up In his arms as If she had been a feather, took her to the table, set her in a chair, dabbled a napkin In some water and applied it to her brows. "Chafe ner wrists," he ordered Rainey. "Undo that top button of her blouse. T h a t ' s enough ; she ain't got on corsets. She'll come through. Plumb worn out. T h a t ' s all." He handled her, deftly as a nurse would a child. Rainey chafed the slender wrists and beat her palms, and soon she opened her eyes and sighed. Then she pulled away from Lund, bending over her, and got to her feet. "I must go to my father," she said. "He Is dead." They followed her into the cabin and Lund bent over the bunk. "Looks like It," he whispered to Ralney. Then he tore open the skipper's vest and shirt and laid his head on his chest. The girl made a faint motion as If to stop him, but did not hinder him. She was at the end of her own strength from weariness and worry. Lund suddenly raised his head. "There's a flutter," he announced. " H e ain't gone yit. Get T a m a d a an' some brandy." With the dose there came signs of revival, a low moan from the skipper. The girl flew to his side. Tamada. standing by with the bottle, stepped forward, handed the brandy to Rainey, and rolled up the lid of an eye, looking closely at the pupil. "I study medicine at Tokyo," he said. "Why didn't ye sny so b e f o r e ? ' demanded Lund. It did not occur to any of them to doubt T a m a d a ' s word. There was an air of professional assurance and an efficiency about him that enrried weight. "What can you do for him? There's a medicine chest in Carlsen's room." "I was hired to cook," said T a m a d a quietly. "I should not have been permit to interfere. It is not my business if a white man makes a fool of himself. Now we want morphine and hypodermic syringe." T a m a d a rolled up the captain's sleeve. The flesh, shrunken, pallid, was closely spotted with dot-like scars that showed livid, as If the cuptain had been suffering from some s t r a n g e rash. Lund whistled softly. Rainey, too, knew what It meant. The- skipper had been a veritable slave to the druse, Carlson hud administered it. prescribed It, used It as a means to bring Simms under his subjection. "How much d'ye suppose he took at once?" I,mid asked the J a p a n e s e in a inw vciii c. "Fifteen grains, I think. Mnyl.e more. Ton much! Always too mm h druL' In his veins. Much worse than opium for man." "Carisen's work." growled Lund. "Increased the stuff on him till he couldn't do without it. Made him a s ' a \ e to dope an' ('arisen his boss. He deserved kiilin' jest for that, the skunk." Rainey frantically searched through the medicine chest and, finding only five tablets marked Morphine 1 gr. In a bottle, sought elsewhere in vain. And he could find no needle. But he ran across some automatic cartridges and put them In his pockets before he harried back. "--"This is not enough," said Tamada. "And w* shoulaVhave needle. But I dissolve these Ufralley." And he hurried out. The girl had slipped down on her knees beside the bed. holding her father's hand against her lips, her eyes closed. She seemed to be praying. T a m a d a administered t h e morphine. The beneficial results w e r e a p p a r e n t The dry, frightfully sallow skin had changed and Simms was breathing freely, while l a m n r t a , feeling his pulse, nodded a f f l r t n a u j o * io uu i girl's questioning glance. " W e l l have to put in to C&alaska," Rainey said. "There are doctors there." The girl turned toward Lund, He smiled at the intensity of her gaze und pose. "I play fair, Miss Peggy," he said. "Ralney, change the course." T h e Karluk came about as Rainey reached the deck and gave his orders. Then he returned to the cabin. The captain i.ad opened his eyes. "Peggy 1" he murmured. "Carlsen, where is he? Lund I Good God, Lund, you can s e e r " "Keep quiet as you can," said Tamada. Something in his voice made the skipper shift his look to the Japanese. "Where's Carlsen f he asked again. " H e can't come now," said T a m a d a Under the urge of the drug the s k i p per's brain seemed abnormally clear, his Intuition heightened. "Carlsen's dead?" he asked. Then, shifting to L u n d : "You killed hi in, J i m ? " Lund nodded. "How much morphine did you give me?" "Five grains." "It's not enough. It won't l a s t T h e r e isn't any more?" he flashed out, with sudden energy, trying to raise himself. "I'll be gone in an hour or two. Got to taJk while this lasts. Jim —about leaviu' you that time. I could have come back. 1 had words about The Girl Had Slipped Down on Hej Knees Beside the Bed. it—with Hansen. He knows. Bat the gale was bad, an' the ice. It wasn't the gold, Jim. I swear It. I had the ship a n ' crew to look out for. An' Peggy, at home. "I might have gone back sooner, Jim, I'll own tip to that. But It wasn't the gold that did it. An'—I didn't hear what you shouted, Jim, The storm came up. We were frozen by the time we found the ship. Numb. "Jim, this trouhle hit me the day after we left the floe. Not sciatica, at first, but In the head. I couldn't think right. I was Just nurrln In the brain. An' when it cleared off. It was too late. The Ice had closed. We couldn't go back. I read up in my med'eal book, Jim, later, when the sciatica took me. "Had to take to ray bunk. Couldn't stand. I had morphine, an' It relievod me. Took too much after a while. Had to h a v e it. Got better in San Francisco for a bit. Then Carlsen prescribed it. Morphine was my boss, nn' then Carlsen, he was boss of the morphine. Seemed like—seemed l i k e - - " Ills voice was w e a k e r when h i spoke again. They cume closer to catch his whispers. "Carlsen—mind wasn't my own. Peggy—I wasn't In my right mind, honey. Not when -Carlsen—he was angel when he _gave me what I wanted— devil—when he wouldn't. Mad« me—do things. But he's dead. And I'm going. Never reach Unalaska. Peggy — forgive. Meant for best—but — not in right mind. Jim—it wasn't the gold. Not Peggy's fault—anyway." "She'll get hers. Simms," said L u n d "Yours-too." The skipper's eyes closed and hll frame settled under the clothes. Th* girl flung herself nn the bed in uncontrollable weeping, Lund raised his eyebrows at T a m a d a , wbfl shrugged his shoulders. "Iietter get out o' here." wtiKpered Lund. He and Ralney went out together. In a few minutes 'i'smads joined them, his face sphinxlike Si ever. "He Is dear!," he said. Ralney and Lund went on deck The schooner thrashed toward the volcano, the hearing-mark for CnaJaRka hidden behind it. They paced up and down In silence. "But weapon, thought. tha He »» fir!, h a too. I f * h d ad a that * (TO BE CONTINUED.) Odd Effect of Frozen Air. A beefsteak frozen In liquid ahr be> comes so brittle that It is shattered like china If struck a light blew. T h e wisest habit to acquire Is t | h*JUU of care I* {arming habits, MRS. HATFIELD SAUNA, OHIO b Pitiable Condition when she Begaa Taking Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Sabina, O h i o . — " I took Lydia E. P i n k - h a m ' s Vegetable Compound for weafc- Iness and irregular!- Ity. I was weak a n d Inervous and c o u l d 1 hardly s t a n d on m y feet long enough t o t r y i t cook a meal, r t h i s way for a b o u t a year and had tried several m e d i c i n e s and had a physician, b u t to n o avail- My sister w a s t a k i n g your medicine and finally induced m e t o I now feel fine and can do m y housework without any trouble a t all. You can use this letter for t h e s a k e of o t h e r s if you wish. "—Mrs. W E L D O N G . H A T F I E L D , R. R, 8, Sabina, Ohio. Housewives m a k e a g r e a t m i s t a k e h> allowing themselves to become so w e a k and nervous t h a t it is well-nigh impossible for t h e m to attend to t h e i r necesv s a r y household duties. L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. I t will help you and prevent m o r e serious trouble. Give it a fair trial. I t surely helped Mrs. Hatfield, j u s t a s it has m a n y , m a n y o t h e r women. S P O H N ' S \ DISTFMPFR endorsed by horsemen universally for Distemper Influenza, Pink Eye, Cough or Cole among horses and mules. Excellent as a preventive. Equally good for Dog Distemper a n d Chicken Cholera Writ* for Free Booklet Sold in two sizes at all dnig stores. SP0HN MEDICAL CO. GOSHtN.IND. USA Cuticura Talcum — — FaftciMtmcly Praaraat — — Always Healthful Soap 25c, Oiataeat 25 sad 50c, Takes 2Sc EYES Ml Do»*t Ignor* UM diBMT rifMte of uhliif «r«a, r*4 lidt, blood* •hot aratMiln. Mltctttll Ey« Salva n n m i Irrita* ti on. r*d oe«e inSaaam*ttoB. Moth** pain. BALL * BUCX1L l«TW*T«rlyri.,»,wT»rk Jissssesssassssjjjssa. WANTKI)— MAN WITH TRAM OK A t TO to hurulle S. M CO, products In »um*> chwtc* vacant territory. Kor particulars adrtrcs*. SAU1NAW M E D K I N E ( O.. 8a*lnaw. Ml«ttr GLAKH KYKH. LA ROE SELECTION, fl/ieal imported, m a l l e i rilreet to you. Perfect~frf (tuaranteed. Write for before-war prlc»a. Otl* Halcotn, Ifooior of Optics. Hhelby, Ohio. Christmas as a Name. There lire 2~> persons whose n a m e Is ('hriminns in tin* present London directory. "Their chlHn^s," he Rays, "viiry from a Ntnlnerl-uhiNn artist to a furniture broker." There have been Some <|iiite notable people whose n a m e was Christinas. A Mr. Christmus w a s muster carver in the navy in the time of Charles 1 and evidently had g r e a t privileges, even to the extent of impressing men for service on the ships. Then there was a Henry C h r i s t m a s , for some years lecturer at St. I'eter's, Cornhlll; and a Miss J a n e C h r i s t m a s , a well-known author and zealous P r o t e s t a n t propagandist In the middle of the Nineteenth century. Her Diplomacy. "Why Is it a young and p r e t t y widow always seems to have a b e t t e r chance with a man than a girl who is Just as young and just as pretty h a s ? " "One reason, I think, is t h a t a young and pretty widow has learned how to keep from changing the subject or letting It be changed when the man has starter! on it." Worth the Price. Mr. Homebody — I>i<l you hear about It? A footpad stopped ray wife last night and beat her up badly. And all he got for it was $•'>. Mr. Peewet—Can you give me his addre>s? I might do some business with him. Growing Old Too Soon? Are Jon one ul those unfortunate folks who tinrjH yourself feeling older th;in jfiu Hh'>uid'.' Do you feel lame nnd Ft iff niorriinfr"; drfi£ through the d.ty with a ccn.-tantiy achniK back? Kv'cmntf find you utterly worn-out? Then look to y m r kidneys. Present dny life puts a heavy htft^lp^QnJ,qe_ kidneys. They KIOW up and cumulate and upset blood 1 Help jour weakened kid Dnan'i Kidney Pill in nerres. »'8 with . ., _ ._ S have helped thousands and should help you. A.sk your nrxghbor! A M i c h i g a n C a s e G e o. Durham, 203 4th St.. Lud- 1 n ff t o n. Mich., Bays: "When I ttooped over to pick up anything a kink caught me In my back and I had to put my hands on my back In o r d e r t o straighten. I bec a m e dizzy. I couldn't sleep at night and had to get up three or four times and the secretions were burning In passage and highly colored. I decided to try Doan'e Kidney PU1». Doan's cured me." Get Deea's at A v Store, eXtae D O A N ' S VMS I POSTER MIL>URN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. m :W 14 IT i e l a t o ^ ^ A $b-^> xti&jJs t >. v.f :n - • -• % * fifti 1 ¾ ^ " <' w1 si a* • * • - •••inTlTTilltiliilMitMyMliirMliMllirMtii Now in the If .J if I F*1 - ; . • NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows $16 i Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows $12 2 eg Oliver steel beam Walking Plows - $ 2 2 i 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow $ 2 0 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $ 2 1 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow---- $21 » 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J. H. C. 7-tooth one horse Cultivators ---- $ 8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $ 1 3 0 I We carry a full line of Garden Seeds 8 Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c 3 Package Seeds --J5c Why pay more? Teeple Hardware AM ToC KUNL BOB M'S U6S' THiRTV-PO* Y6AH OLfc , BUT HE l o w PET CAIN' NO NI66UH tH DE WORL' EVUM G\T tZ UGLY « AH IS IN DAT SHAWT •e? LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! MMHMIMtl mmHMMMMMMMiUmiHIIHMMMMmilllimMMHH MISSSr »ii»v INGTIME » • * * •i Big Musical Comedy 35 People 35 Presehted by the B Natural Club of Dexter Directed fey H. B. Turnbull PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE Friday Evening, May 19th B Natural Club Orchestra Don't Miss « * * * « , m i by MoCkm NwoiMMr DOMINANT STYLES Summer Is Here The tuxedo and the slip-on are the two dominating styles In sweater*), each of them made In many variations of color, weave and materials. A handsome tuxedo, knitted of wool yam, appears above In a sweater that reveals the effective use of a fancy weave In the body of the garment and the employment of contrasting color. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Livtngston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the 18th dav of April, A. D. 1922.* Present: Hon. Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of KBEXKZER HIIX, Deceased. Barney Korprke, having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate 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 U Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is Further Ordered, That the 21st day oi August, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be* and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS 1,. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. and tooner or later you are going to get you a nice, new, comfortable, summer suit. So why not get it nowthis week—and have it for DECORATION DAY and the whole summer? SPORT SUITS LEAD This Summer and we are showing many fine style* and in fabrics that are most favored. $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 MISS SPRINGTIME t » 5 State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City ot Howell, In said County, on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1822. Present; Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of J O S E P H PLACEWAY, Deceased. Arthur Muttsell, having filed In said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate 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 four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is Further Ordered, That the 21st day of August, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examina-, tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. SERGE SUITS All Wool Fine Wear $23.50 and $25.00 - ' • ' " , ; . * $ Vi '••*• : : 4 •m $ I • - J . . - J V •- --¾ -y I I :S a % f is ^,---^ PALM BEACH and MOHAIR SUITS in light and dark colors, sizes 34 to 46 $16.50 and $18.50 New Summer Furnishings • & * £ " * « W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfockbridge, ivifch. ^ M • " > • • • rC;\A .ukS*;"**} 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 May 17, 1922 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1922-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7712d3abd9765a5d50b99a293ffddd6c.pdf 2270ba6fea4aac7bb229edf4e7a99349 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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Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 17, 1933 No, 20 5 Piafcbey Soft Ball jThe Canty Kings League Games Dtogbters Conveition KMBMIJ and Dink Stall Ttd for Will B HW t Am Pucluy Cong rffatioaat Church TuUy, May 23 at 930 A M Savral Hundred Expected Ud With Siapr Third and Millar Lat Last Wki Game War Close The weather cleared up enough last week so that two postponed games were played off in addition to the regular ones The only postponed game still on the books is the KennedyDinkei affair which ended in a 7 to 7 tic Last Wednesday the Dinkel team won from the Singer Midgets by a score of 1 to 6 The game was close all the way Dinkel scored 6 runs in the 7th, mostly on errors, whici advantage Singer was unable to overcome Dinkds Team ABR H 3 1 0 4 2 0 The geventh annual convention of the Livingston County Branch of Kings Daughters and Sons will be held at the Pinckney Congregational church Tuesday, May 23, commenc ing at 930 A M The following is the program R Singer, rs Dinkel, 3b Battle, lb 4 F Read, p 3 Livermore, 2b 4 N Miller, c 4 Shehan, rs 3 Ledwidge, If 2 PO A E 2 2 HTampbettrrl2 1 1 1 1 0 0 r o 0 2 1 1 0 0 10 2 2 4 2 2 0 Jas Singer, cf 3 1 0 Singers Midgets AB R H A Singer, 3b 4 Swarthout, p 4 Doody, c 4 F Haines, rf 4 C Haines, cf 4 D Ledwidge, Ifr R Read, rs M Meabon, Is Wilsonr2h Reason, lb Two base 3 4 0 1 2 0 1 T 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 T 0 2 1 0 PO 2 2 7 0 1 0 1 3 2 6 Nominating Committee and County Executive Board Meeting at 9 30 A M 10 A M Hymn of Order Devotional Service Rev Berquist Opening of Convention Mrs Carl Bollinger 4 oAddress of Welcome 4 o Mrs Rov Smolett 0 0 Presentation of Program 4 0 Miss Carmen Leland 0 o Introduction of Convention Guests 0 oePort of Nominating Committee Mrs Claude Rose Vocal Solo Mrs Earl Baughn Reportof Secretary Mr,XlydeDort Report of Treas Mrs Cyril Sutton Report of Auditing Committee Mrs Irene Jack 12 A M to 100 P M Luncheon and Social Hour Ballot Box Opeh for Voting E 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Repairing the Broken Fences ID News of the Mich i Current Csmmeit 4, Cfafe I iwrielohiro The disPensers of the 32 beer tSlAlG JUvXlvMMI V aided by thousands of columns of free publicity and radio broadcasts Legislator Hat Much Uunniahcd , Work to Clean Up During th Final Days of th Session Annul Mothers and Daughters Banquet 11 fhe Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confusions Saturday evening at Large Attendance at Banquet Held At Congregational Church j Parjo r s Last TuJtdy L 30 Rev Levis M Dicn Pastor Not until the legislature adjourns are the people of Michigan liable to know how they are going to be taxed The indications are that not until the last few days will the important tux bjlls be passed and then they will be thrown into the hopper when the legislators are impatient to get home The welfare legislation Ls still up in the air The federal government has refused to give federal welfare aid until the state government raises welfare funds and up to date j the latter has not raised a single cent The only way this is possible is to divert funds from the auto tax and there is much opposition to this The outlook is much better for the schools No longer is the com plete collapse of the educational system anticipated The passing of a revenue bill to provide additional funds for the schools is almost sure i did a land office business the first day which it is doubtful if they will be able to continue When the newness and excitement of the situation wears off the demand is apt to slack en The new brew does not carry anywhere near the voltage contained in the beer dispensed by the speak easies or home brew and in many cases fails to satisfy The fact that it is legal and served in sanitary places is an advantage but at that the speaks will give them quite a run for their money Some townships and cities are very careless in grant ing liquor applications According to the county papers James Crum baugh and Arthur MeNutt have both been approved by their township boards In Jackson where some 95 applications were approved, this number included a few having police records and one man not a citizen applied in the name of hs wife After a long and stormy debate all applications were approved The enforcement problem will be increas ed and only strong drastic action will put the blind pigs out of business 3 I The Mothers and Daughters Banquet given by the Kings Daughters on Tuesday evening, May th, proved a tremendous success The tables which were tastefully deroratfrom 1200 to 200 e1 with spring flowers and pink candles, were set for about 150 persons, and it is to be regretted that several ladies had to go homer ST they had neglected to order their tickets in advance AFTERNOON SESSION 100 P M Vocal Solo Mrs, Frank Fohey vReport of Circles 12HoyvelL MjjJHyarryWimeistrj Aftejuthedmnrwh4chWHS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sjnda kerning Worship 1030 Special and sepaate service for tt hU folks Sunday School , ll4o ffi 4 0 0 6 1 hit Livermore, 0 C Swarthout 6 Left on bases Dinkel 4, Singer 6 UmpirePat Lavey In the MillerKennedy game postponed from Mtmday, Kennedy amassed a big lead when he scored Brighton Mrs Erwin Richteri joyed by all, the program was openLakeland Mrs Clifford VanHornjed by the president, Miss Carmen Haines Struek but by Read 4, Gregory Mrs Ferd Bowdish I Leland, who welcomed the gui sts 7 runs in the first two innings Then Millers team settled down and only had otic moreran scored Pinckney Miss Carmen Leland Green Oak Mrs Frank McCormick A Dance Barbara Brown and and spoke a few appropriate words in regard to the meaning of Mothers Day She then introduced the Jane McCormick toastmistress of the Yeningr Junior Hour Lulu Danrow It is not necessary to make any comment as to Mis DaiHowell, Little Women , h President Pauhne Hagmanl v v tr , T pectations of her nndinnf She Sdei, Mis Louise Imus, rather exceeded thee expectations and another in the third and rallied Howell, Margaret Batome by her witty introductions, as well fh ti, A i J President, Barbara McDowell in the ,th to score 4 more runs but T u r rar t li t v a , I Leader, Mrs H L Carrow fell two short of tying the score , u lr Pinckney, High Teens President, June Lamb Class for al B Y P U 700 ivening Worship ,, 800 Thurs evening praye t,ervic 800 CONGREGAT 10NAL CHURCH E Berquist Miniver Mis Elly iselerOrganic MrsrJLljr El BaughnDirect of Music S SL Some progress has benmale4n fixing up the Moore delinquent tax bill Safeguards have been added to protect the property owners against abuses, by real estate operators and property milkers Prison appropriations have been subjected to a big cut and much of the luxury of prison life seems doomed Villages and cities will not be able to raise property assessments pmvttling a bnHwrwpendmg in the house codifying Michigan It is one presented TOTT them They got a run in against the first j Percy iwarhout Supi of Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday Suhool t4ftfl am Kennedy Team AB R H C Kennedy, 3b 4 2 1 M Kennedy, p 4 1 0 Cox, If 411 Hassencahl, rf 4 1 1 L Lavey, cf 4 12 C Miller, 2b 2 0 0 J Singer, 2b 2 0 0 Jeffreys, rs 3 0 0 Doody c 3 0 0 Battle, lb 3 0 0 M Meabon, Is 3 2 0 Miller Team AB R H J Lamb, 3b 3 2 2 MCampbell,p If 3 1 0 T Singer, If,lb 4 0 2 Beck, c, rf 4 0 0 A Kennedy, cf 4 1 1 G Clinton, 2b 1 0 0 R Read, 2b 111 N Miller, rf, c 3 1 1 Ledwidge, rs 2 0 0 L Clark, h S06 PO A 1 3 1 2 1 2 E 0 2 0 2 0 0 8 7 1 PO 6 0 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 Two base hit Cox, T Singer, A Kennedy Doable play Miller to Battle Struck out by Kennely 7, F Read 3 Left on base Kennedy 3, Miller 6 Umpire Pat Lavey Official Standing Team Games Won Lost Kennedy 3 3 0 Dinkel 3 3 0 Singer 4 1 3 Miller 4 0 4 Pinckney Juniors, President, Lois KeiHdy Leader, Mrs Herbert Palmer 0 0 Brighton Juniors Prea Rose Webb 0 0L Leader, Mrs Lyman Reiner 1 0, Gregory Juniors, Pres, Isabelle Rice 0 0 Leader, Mrs Dewey Brcnniser 0 Lakeland Juniors 0J President, Lora Burnett 0, Leader, Mrs T Bourbonnais 0 Report of Pres Mrs Carl Bollinger l Reading Wilhclmina Bourbonnais E Vocal Solo Wanna Bowdish 2 Talk by State Pres 2 J Mrs A R Crittenden li Reading Donald F Hill 01 Short Talks by Convention Guests Q 1 General Discussion 0 Report of Election 11 Junior Admission Service n Senior Admission Service Q Minutes of Convention fiyerrf Order onventlon Closed as her inspiring remarks on the various types of mothers, which wint to the hearts of her hearers Mis I Virginia Hoisel gave the toast to Leader, Dorothy Carr 7 xcw, j the mothers She read a poem 0 1 0 0 A 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Mothers Party Divas, by Edjrai Guest, showing the sacrifices a mother will make for her fnul, J forgoing her own pleasures, s was followed by Mrs AtLee ane daughter, Mary Jane, with a piir i duet, which was much apprecat 1 by the audience The next number on the program was a vocal trio by Marjorie Hendee, Mary Katuna and Christina Niga, which was very enjoyable Mrs Winifred Graves urave the toast to the daughters Her re marks were full of tfood, motherly advice to the beloved daughters Christian Kndeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday e ening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 710 o passes A bill reguhting and all the cemetery laws of is now before the house, of the longest bills ever in the legislature U4uie4h4 threat of ttirr fderat government to withdraw all welfare aid unless the state voted funds for that purpose, the house passed the Kulp bill Monday This diverts certain auto and truck weight taxes tor welfare purposes The sales tax bill is slated to come up this week If this is passed th legislators u ill consider their labors about ended Us the other 401 imLast Fridays papers carried a notice to the effect that the appoint ment of rtie conservators of the first National and Guardian Union banks of Detroit, had been terminated and that they had been appointed receiv ers This is the first step towards levying a stoer, c xcsnrent as SOfte but a receiver can do this It is exTTrrteTf that tKe other conservators will also be appointed receivers and ordered to levy stock assessments We certainly like the way in which our neighboring county of Washten aw solves major crimes and securS convictions A woman was found murdered there recently on a lonely road In less than 24 hours the mur 1 rrrvas arrested, although ther were no witnesses to the crime and all identifications had boen removed from the body Three days later he rnnfessed jjndwas sentenced to life 1 bills or so are not of immediat I portance imprisonment Solving major crimen seems to be easy for Washtenaw officers In thi county it seems to b difficult to get a conviction The Lawson and McNutt murder trials ended in acquitals and no one was ever brought to trial in the Monroe niurde, a, Th ,,st t0nvition I that we fan remember was in the Line murder trial COUNTY DIAMOND BALL 1 LEAGUE OPENS THURSDAY j j,me munnr trial ome 2f years The Living ton county diamond HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IS SUCCESS ago Washtenaw seems to be able ball league 1 whim IiKkney is a J Tn nir ,,,,7,, niv ,Tlw rifK, to kt confessions in most cases and Pet 1000 1000 125 000 Coming Games WedMiller vs Dinkel Mon May 22Dinkcl vs Kennedy Wed, May 2r4Millcr vs Singer MASONIC DANCE There will be a dance at the Masonic Hall Friday evening, May 19 Masons and Stars invited Each may brings friend Committee v member v ill 0,11 their season thi week Pinckney phys here 011 Thurday night, with the perkily Ia their opponent Thee start at 7 0 P M a tlie public Karl team is reerve of ll players can be made in this, that man may be dropped and thus avoid the The high school play The Lady , Slipper put on at the Community , , Hi first game , ,, drawn out trial m ,,, hall last hriday evening by the MiV I,, , 1 1 1 1 , ,, , 1 uiekney high school was very much I of Howell as 1 ol a success Although, a number of games will , , new players were in the cast everyare f 11 uncertainty of a long alloweri t0 thing went ofr with clockwork reguj1 Uu prof,tb of a 1 , 11 ,, I be Changes one larity and there was little prompting nit cevsiry The attendance was geti1 erou After a community song, led by Mrs added The Florence Baughn, a playlet was pre 1 rev reserv rented entitled Keeping Houe, Battle, and the five little girh their best to imitate tneir elders, Murray KerueMiy with great success Miss Mildred Haines then entertaihed her apprnriative audience Kvideme that the underworld and bootleggers are determine, to get a the legalized r trade has been unearthed It is stated that 0 percent of the socalled 3U er , , , f in Detroit last another, Wlek was alley beer in bottles with ollowing i the Piruki The play presented was a fast false labels No Uix was p,j, lt all ist Fred Read, Lyman eomedy concerning a wealthy young on this Discovery was made when Don Swarthout Stanley man who hires a private secretary j the Pabst and Sehlitz Brewing Com surely did Dinkel, Bob Smith, Andy Singer, j hoe principal duty is to ward olfj punier of Milwaukee complai ed that their elders, Murray Kenndy, C Kennedy fortune hunters Lucius Wilson took although they shi pel no be,r m,re Clare Miller, James Lamb, Pete the part of the young man of leisure Nntil Frilay, thousand of bottle Hassencahl, Hubert Ledwidge, Nor1 and Lorraine Drown that of the sec j bearing their labels were sold the day man Miller,iivd Kennelv,Ted delary His aunt A 7111 Hi Marjorie j be fwv L JUST ANOTrlER MILESTONE A very nkxant occassion occured at the home of John Martin last Saturday evening when several of his friends and relatives gathered at his home to remind him of his birthday The chief entertainment was cards and music after which refreshments were served for about twenty, then they departed wishing him many returns of the day CONVENTION COMMITTEES Nominating Mrs Glenn Beunnan, Mrs M J Bergin, Mrs C C Murry, j Mrs Henry Queal, Mrs Edward I Houghton, Mrs Owen Steffee, Mrs Cora Sawyer, Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Ray Lavey, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Norman Reason Reception Mrs Chelisea Culver, Mrs Irving Gilbert, Mrs Myron Hendricks, Mrs Ethel Gilbert, Mrs Faye Craford, Mrs Fred Teeple Decoration Mrs, Ross Read, Miss Bessie Swarthout Registration Miss Charlotte Isler, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Marcus Graves Credentials Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Blanche Brady, Mrs Bert Dallcr Auditing Mrs Ada McCormick, Mrs Robert Jack Ushers Eloyse, Berqust, Viirginia Hoisel, Lucile Kennedy, Christine Niga with two delightful piano solos The Singer, Rollie Singer Pinckneys j Merrill makes up her mind to hav O evening closed with a vocal play, lineup has not yet been decided but him marry an old friends daughter, SCHOOL DISTRICT SUIT Afternoon Calls, by Mrs Viola Fred Read and Lyman Battle will Wjwhom he has not seen for 1 years, j fS posTPONFn Read, Miss Eloyse Berquist, Missthe battery 1 order to prevent this he hires a ,j Dorothy Carr and Mrs Alta MeyerJ The games will be played on the former member of the chorus to poe lJt,Jt , un,UVt school the last two impersonating gentle, Pinckney baseball field, just westas his fiance She turns out to be, wrus Lefa Miller, former 1 t Manon tounship treasurer, and Max Ledwidge, former Putnam township treasurer, which was scheduled to west as his fiance She turns out to be men callers very credibly Altogethlof town Lets have good turn out the wife of his wayward uncle Mary er, it was a very enjoyable eveni gifor the opening game Over at OexJane AtLee had the part of th full of mirth and mischief as well ter an average attendance of svera bride to be and Maida McCIear, th as deeply emotional at timesan j hundred i present at these game evening well spent I O chorus girl Robert Young and Doro, MV, , Ju1 CoUlnit at thy Jrainger were the jewel thieves J 11 Monrt over until Stanlev Dinkel was the sheriff and V , a Pt11 t I 0,i one and is an 0ut1rmuth f 1,,, The Kings Daughters wish to ex WILL PLAY BRIGHTON , , press their appreciation and thanks HERE SUNDAY Hubert Ledwidge, his deputy Evelyn aJU an ouLroh of to all those who have helped to make The Pinckney Independents will Hrndee and 1Ii Jcrjcz WIT a V , , , ,m ,n,y Statc IJank this event a success, as well as thr play the Brighton team at Pinckney couple of wouldbe gold digger ,pr lui2 l utnam township merchants who donated so geierous on Sunday, May 21 Manager Rath1 Gerald Clinton was the father of one ,, fr, mon,y for Putnam e 11 n 1 t u 1 e u J i IT J tuition for children man, former star Howell high school of them and Marjorie Hendee wasi 1 , j t n of th ly, who The County Coivvervttorf Kings Daughters will be Pinckney on Tuesday, May the Congregational church Younglove school inn 23nl attend Marion, g DIES AT CHICAGO LAST WEEK he ,armefrha tfalhrnd together afart tlu d, igning mother of th would be jl c001 n M at aggregation and expects to give bride Clifford Miller took the part ,, lJewas lat n scttlin I r , w,tn County Treasurer Burden on account of the latter illness This settlement topk place on March 24 H32 and he sent Lefa Miller, Mar at Pinckney a tiff argument, game will start at 300 P M The of the wayward uncle Tor specialties Miss Dorothy WilC Clinton of this place has CLARENCE WARNER Clarence Warner, 66, died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mr William Orr on the Woodworth farm, north of town, opposite the Hause schoolhouse The funeral services were held Saturday at the residence with burial at Lansing of Northwestern University Th funeral and burial were held at Calumet th SPECIAL NOTICE I wish to ask all those owing me on accountto kindly call and settle the same at once C H Kennedy Miss Rebecca Roche, 23, daughter received, the Purple Heart, medal of Dr and Mrs Andrew Roche of j from the secretary of war This is Calumet, Mich, died suddenly at bestowed upon thoe who wore Chicago May f She was a graduate wounded in the late World War Mr Clinton had the first number drawn in the draft and was wounded at the battle of Chatteau Theiry in France in 11 IS NOTICE A bake sale sponsored by Pinckney Girl Srout will be held Saturday, May 20th, at 2 P M at Reasons store son sang two songs and a small one act comedy wa,s put on by the Misses Jon treasurer, a check for the tuition Madge and Mttdrrd Jack, Margaret McKue and Perry Brown, directed by Miss Alice Stottlemire TO COUNTY EXAMINATIONS Tth grade Thursday, May 18 Nthgrade, Fiday, May 19 Places Public Schools in Brighton, Howell, Hartland, Pinckney, Fowlerville First MfHmn S0 A M Pupils need bring only pencils due the Ymmglovr dttrirt OTT that day This check was not deposited until March 31, l32, and Ixforc went through the clearing house the Pinckney bank had closed Neglect of duty on the part of the treasurers i charged Shiplds and Smith represent the Younglove school and Jay Sweeney, the two treasurers Judge Collins has returned to Corunna and there wtft he fr wU until next week fffaarfc laaAMflyalMAMit AAjlimilmTqmHrim3BBrmm tlW ifTPg mmmmm mm pppqpHPFiwf j i iwiKg vrv r The Pmdcner Dbptch, Wednewky, April 19, 1933 THE FEATHERHEADS FINNEY OF THE FORCE MS Wont Lose Control if He Gets the Brakes ART OF sneeRW wHfcEL Read Soviet Journals Russia today has three ttmec a many newspapers as under the csar, and ten times as many newspaper readers Pravda, the Moacew organ of the Communist party, tops all eth er dallies with a circulation of 2,200,000 Izvestia, the official daily of the Soviet government, cornea second with 2,000,000 circulation There are 280 central regional and district newape pers, dally and others, with a total circulation of 33,000,000 With a total population according to the latest census of 154,000,000 and aD average of literacy of 567 per 1,000 the total number able to read is about 88,200,000 Pravda and Izvestia send matrices of their pages to many other cities where they e used the same day in producing local editions Izvestia is sent from Moscow to Leningrad by a system of facsimile wire transmission and reprinted from photographs The Peasants Gazette, Issued la Moscow every three days, has a circulation of 3,000,000, and in addition to the Moscow issue, prints fifteen regional editions About thirty papers in all art printed in Moscow, including organs of the various government commis sions and trade union publications Letters from workers and peasants are among their chief features, and the government estimates 2AM0,000 volunteer correspondents are contributing, telling of conditions on the farms, In the factories, in all parts of the Soviet union Sixty languages are used in publishing 600 newspapers which serve minor nationalities throughout Eu ropean and Asiatic Russia In Central Asia, which was practically without a press in prewar days, fortyninepapersaTe published tnttm Uzbek, IaUJik Kirghizn Turkoman and other tribal languages Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription make weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdr, Thats His Misfortune A fool has not stuff enough to be good BOBBY THATCHER Great Sacrifice xJ By GEORGE STORM EtMER AND TUBSy M MS CAMS CST AUONG WITHOUT A SPEED BOAT TO CBT AROUHD O THE RWER, OW THAT WET COT THE TPEASURE MOMS BUT AS LOMG AS GOOD OLD AUHT tOA HAS DOME SO WUCU FOP MS V HATTIE THERES ONLY OME TWIWG TO DO lfTW SO l BETTER B4 GETTin TO THE BANK Be POP e T CLOSES , if 2 vX JZZ Copjmfht 19, by Ttw BU SywdKW, , HEuPlH AUWT IDA BUV THE EU1SOH MOUSE TCC UOS6 OUT C THE SPEED BOAT, BUT LWIMG OUT OH THE EOCE OF TOWM I CAH OWM AS MA MY DOGS AS 1 WAHT TV 1 99 MB GUESS you DIDNT KNOW IT, AUM IDA, BUT fV COTTA SURPRISE AMD HSPE IT IS ENOUGH MON6V, WITH WHAT OUVE COT, TO BUy THAT HOUSE OUT BY THE PARK I U i fF mM n r Even greasy pots and pans come clean in a jiffy yvB always known how wonderful X Rinso is on washdayhow it geta clothes 4 or shades whiter without scrubbing or boiling But I never dreamed it made dishwashing so much easier, tool Why, with Rinso, dishwashing seems almost no work at all Grease floats right off Even greasy pots and pans come bright as new This way is so easy on my bands Why dont you change to Rinso and easier dishwashing Youll like Rinso gentle, creamy suds Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed up soapseven in hardest water Get the BIG package use it for the wash, dishes, for all cleaning AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP Rinso i 1 i SIMATTER POP A Moue Take A Fall Out Of Pop y DOGBOOK Ttfls how to bad your dog tows money and add ym total Many dog pwturos Sent wh dm wmapUt of MJoa LJog roook bono your dogs no BATTU CHECK DOG FOOD COMPANY ooSTATI 5TKCT, iATTLB CMCK, MtCUMAIt MILLERS DOG fOODS i i v Tbt PLackney DUpatch Wednesday, May 17, 1933 I1 9Kf J NEIGHBORING NEWS I Herbert wTtherell, Democrat attorney of Chelsea, has been appoints ed actingpstmaster of that place The idea of organizing a tricounty league has been abandoned and Stockbridge, Howell, Fowlerville Hajnburg and the other teams who were to compose it will play independent base ball John Willmore of Stockbridge had 20 sheep killed by dogs one night last week The budget for Ann Arbor city schools has been reduced 89,000 All salaries have been cut 19 per cent Michigan ranks second among the states of the unipn in recovering stolen cars Of the 2,193 cars stolen last year 2,084 were recovered Kenneth Bunn, 20, son of Clayton fcunn, Fowlervillc Ford dealer, was instantly killeduarjr Thursday morn ing when his car left Grand River highway and hit a tree about three miles east of Fowlervillc No one saw the accident A passing motorist found the boy dead about 300 AM He had left Howell for Fowlerville at 100 A M, Wayne Wilson while working on the Parent or Schuler farm at Chubbs Corners fell and broke his leg He was taken to McPherson hospital, Howell o TRIED TO BRING UP HIS DAUGHTER IN GIRLISH INNOCENCE RpjntThrTireAmerican Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times, how a doting father used guards, dogs and every precaution, yet in spite of the high walls about his estate, his 16yearold daughter visited the dives of the underworld of paris and ran away with a cabaret dancer O 44FMONJEA0CEjrO INDIA Regular telephone communication between the United States and India was established Tuesday through the cooperation of the American Telephone Telegraph Compary and the British Post Office, it was an nounced by officials o7 the Michigan Dell Telephone Company In addition to United States telephones the service embraces those in Canada, Cuba and Mexico At the distant end it will be limited to the telephone systems of Bombay and VocinSffho present A thrgnip THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANT U 1 cewEHAt omen J000 SECOND AVESUB DETROIT M1CBICAH May 15 1933 rtu i VUnSt 58 vtlUa and 130 townhip 800,000 customers in z c ofMiohigan taxpayer in di,trlJ4 i ar of the State a the lar6e8t taJpy1 in th all taxpayers, directly o way of r tittyouoStorrpayour 3 JnUi tax bill has j, f ,oW vn rnVtiSU itore anvpaid u r jStd o alost S cents J0a, Toth ci o,,rntof Latins Ployes W rBt lnt0 the coffers of the Thi, hr of our total tax oil total taxes SESrr clty during W2I Si tatearm ffiliSaLato frUv reduced our raesiCE 1, have been avs t nt8 not fllwl as ruCjVof dollars more Uunt to WusJsr en nan t prio 8f f dropping ftor ,, buaiAM 777 , to buy for or tlB the oot of inciuain6 Today aft,r four yr bout leotriolty ts Prewar cost toi, Tht ute conversation between any point in Michigan and either of those cities will cost 48 with 16 for each additional minute India, the fiftysecond country to be brought within telephone reach of the United States, will be the third country of Asia to be included in the network, connections with Siam and Palestine having already been Established American subscribers now may talk with more than 02 per cent of the worlds telephones as well as with twenty liners on the high seas Whilsour ra thing we have ccodities upwlrd Today, after f rocketing teeplyupwarcL pre IlVinri t111 Si Edison household ,,44 metalworm ft body 0r with ua s territory in tR6 in our mobHuH lirl thereat resource an, WO ii,iitirti tfhigan chemical Xpert rumen which is the Oi1 Freiidtftt v STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court Tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, vsAlexander Frazer, David W Wetmore, Edward Brooks, Flavins J B Crane, Henry H, Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davis, Sarah P Frink, or their unknown Jieirs, devisees, legatees andasStgnsr Shields A Smith, Attorneys for PlantilT, Business Address Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 ,, PRESENT,HON JOSEPH H COL Howell, Michigan LINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file and other proof satisfactory to the court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside, and it further appearing o the satisfaction of the court now here that the unknown heirs ot said defendant arenecessary andprp parties to said cause and that the names of said heirs are unknown to said affiant On motion of Shields A Smith, attorneys for plantiff, it is ordered that the appearance of said defend This suit involves and is, brought The Pinckney Cornet band is to to quiet title to the following described land Lot 1S2 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now CifyTof How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, except the Northerly 24 feet there Isham, Frank Isham, Charks of mposcd of the following G A Sigler, drum major C P Sykes, leader A T Mann,L W iieevej TcepIcT Horace Fick, C E Hollister, Dell Griffith, Frank Larue, H A Henry, I J H Barton, James Allen, Jioff They dl have new uniforms At a recent meeting of the 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 17, 1S83 Payonaster Fountain of the Michigan Air Line R R is here today The Pinckney band have rented the room over Wm Dolans store for a band room Alex Mclntyre is getting his brick or a bai ws for hearing uid petition JT IS KlRTHER ORDKRID,Thnt publie noliee thereof be given by publication of a copy oJthis order, ach montli for four months prior to the month set for said hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in Wt said County IT IS FLRTHKR ORDHRKDThat notice thereof also be given to each PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Farm Sale R SffttftlHy Pinckney council, saloon bonds were person named in said petition an heirsatlaw, or next of kin, by depositing eopies of this order in a set at 6,000 M Davis has sold hh carriage team to New Jersey horse dealers for 350 Jsac Appleton was buri d from the Union church in Hamburg Sunday o STATE OF MICHIGAN J S Lavey has fhushed a newt Frobit Court for the County of residence for Thomas Dunne and Livingston At a session of said Court, hold at postofflce, in envelopes addressed one to each of them at their respective last known postofflce addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing of said petition Willia L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Panhall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN j T Preeate Ceurt fer the County of LiifU At a session of said Court, held at I thr Probate Oifhre intheCity efj Howr II fn the said County, on the 3rd day of May, A D 1033 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, j fg f,f, Judge of Probate j In the Matter of the Eitabe of Austin J Got ton, Deceased It appearing to the court that thr time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed 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 prc,seiittheirjcJajmsjgsajdcojirt at said Probate Office en or before the ants and their unknown heirs be en tered in this cause within three months from the date of thia order and that within forty days plaintiff Dave Thompson is painting it One ton of dairy butter was bought by Pinckney merchants Sat urday G W Tecplc of the W S Mann store informs us that he is shipping most of what he Dakota A man on the railroad, cast of L SGLER PINCKNEY Office Hoars 100 U 230 f M, Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Facm, Residential Frefwt a l Fraatagv a Sfcialtx, I al hay crry proyailj trade cause this order to be published toltown, was seriously injured by bethe Pinckney Dispatch, of PincknoyJing squeezed between two dump Michigan, said publication to be con cars tinued once in each week for six 14 sheep belonging to FrankBar ton sheared 174 pounds ot wool weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Pinckncys newest business firm i composed ot Will Lakin and George Sykes who will open a general ftort in the Btebt bylltaf the Probatef Office in the City o Howell in said County, on the ilth day of May A D 1133 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, I buys to Judge of Probate j In UM Matter of the Estate of Aubrey H Gilchrist, Disappeared Winston GilchriHt having filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Winston Gilchrist or to some other suitable person, IT IS ORDERED, That the 18th day of September A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bata officebe and is hereby appointed LET BARTON At Milfortf Mark that Grave of Your s for 2500 or 2 for 4500 Tfor 65 Will o the Work Ikfore Decoration Day Any Kind of Granite Sold OB a Money Back Guarantee 5th day ot September, AD 1933,at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed tor the examination and adjustment ot all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER DERED,That public notice thereof be gmn by publication of a copy of this order for three suciessjv weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celeatia Panhall, Register of ftobate Piockaer, Mkk Paw K It 11V il c uiutT nm l Frc WMbmnct Represent the Detroit Fire BJK Ct,kmM n J Howell Howell, Mick Theatre H C Gerktn, Mfr Ed Wed Thur, Fri May 17, 18, It Geo Sidney Charles Murray in COHENS KELLYS IN TROUBLE Comedy Sunkist Sweeties Fox News Tkurt, Fri OnlyOn Tb Stag JACKSON PRISON INMATES IN PERSON 20 Men 20 Review Sponsored By The American Legion Regular Prices Presenting the 5 Harmony Kings Sponsored by 4 Brown Buddies The American Legion Clogging Dancing of All Kinds Franz, The Violinist and Many Others Sat May 20 Chester Morris Genevieve Tobin in INFERNAL MACHINE Comedy Whispering Shadow No 3 Fisher Reel On the Stage Jack Frost Presents His Local Kiddies Night Only Virginia OLcary Helen Mane Diet Marjorie Duncan Betty Fryckman Joe OLcary Darwin Ladoucer Charlie Weiand Stm, Mott, May 21 22 LEE TRACY IN PRIVATE JONES A Knockout Comedy Roommates Walter Winehelf in I Know Everything Tuexiay, May 23 Pat OBrien and Betty Compson in DESTINATION UNKNOWN Also Short Subjects McCarthy wre Sunday gueatd at the home of Mrs HojaeL Bernard Hauahecr underwent an emergency operation for a ruptured appendix early Saturday morning at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor His many friends hope for his speedy recovery Mrs Charles Hanson Jr entertained her mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman, Nina Wellman and friend at dinner Mothers Day Mrs Summer Frisbee and daughter Marilyn spent the past week at Albin Pfaua The Marion Farmers Club will meet at Will Conines Thursday evening May 25 A good program will be given Bill Hodge, Howell poet will be present Everyone welcome to attend Tbm Pinckney DUptch WwhictJav May 17,1933 Inorjtwi Mr nl Mrs A mmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmm Crossman in Chicago, 111 M Russell Galatian spent the week end with his brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Herman Mohrloch, I at Chelsea Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr went g to Newark, N J, last week where jg she is visiting her son and daughter g inlaw, Mr and Mrs Bernard ShanL GREGORY Wed, Thur, Fri, May 24, 25, 26, MAURICE CHEVALIER IN BEDTIMESTORY Mrs Belle Leach, Hazel Broniser and Grace Rockwell spent Wednesday in Jackson Mrs Junia Rae Gallup, Mr and Mrs G E Sanders of Coldwater spent the weok end here with Mr and Mrs, Melvin Conk About 150 attended the Mother land Daughter Banquet held at the hall Saturday evening The gift to the oldest mother was received by Mrs Mapes of Plainfiold and the youngest by Mrs Pauline Riggs Mr and Mis B S Rockwell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Rosenberger of Munith Mr and Mrs Amasa Brotherton of Mason and Mr and Mrs Lee Warfle of Dansvilic called Saturday iiHifiintiiiiuttHiHtrniiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiitiiiiitii A GENERAL WW MM I I MOTORS VALUES 2 UNES OF CARS 2 PRICE RANGES 1 on Edward Brotherton who is in the Pinckney Sanitarium with a broken leg M and Mrs Arlo Worden and family have returned to Hiawatha Club, Engadine where they expect to spend the summer He has charge of all carpenter and repair work Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman r i HAMBURG One High Quality Standard Memorial or Decoration Day wiil jbe observed here thisycar as usual The services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church at 3 oclockSunday afternoon, MayJbj The speaker will be Rev J, Francis Sant, rector of St Lukes Episcopal church at Ypsilanti The Services Iwill be incharge of Miss Julc Add Mr and Mrs William H Keedle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs J Keedles niece, Mrs Harry DeWolfe and family of Ann Arbor township The Hamburg Tigers registered a shutout Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Oak Grove nine by a score of 12o on the Hamburg diamond The battery for Oak Groove was Reader and Reader and for Hamburg Wood and Manly Bennett Home runs were made byjg Baker and Winkelhaus The Summary of the game follows R H E Oak Grove 000 000 000 0 2 2 Hamburg 222 103 02 12 13 1 The Tigers will meet the Howell All Stars at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantam Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN WAY aiqunmi PLAINFIELD I Word was received here Saturday night of the sudden death of Wert Jacobs of Jackson, formerly of this place Mr E L Topping attended Mrs Fred Grieves funeral Sunday at Howell Dr Braley and family of Highland Park were Sunday guests of his parentsMr and Mrs N,Braley Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mrs Fred Rose Sunday afternoon Mrs Orla Jacobs called last Tuesday on Mrs Fred Rose Mrs A L Dutton called on Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mrs H J Dyer Friday Arlo Wasson entertained his S S Class, the Happy Hustlers, Friday niht at his home Mothers Day was well observed Sunday at the rhnreh Mrs Fnrmi BUTTlBSllK Complete In One Sack I 1 Teeplc flardvv arej iuitiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiNitt Now for the first time there are two lines of Chevrolet Sixes the Standard and the Master Body stytes for everybody Prices for several different groupV of buyers But only one standard of quality, and thats the very same high standard that has made CHEVROLET the greatest name in lowpriced transportation Both Standard and Master Sixes offer models with woodandsteel bodies by Fisher equipped with safety plate glass in the windshields and featuring Fisher No Draft Ventilation Both have silent second gears and smooth, fat, sixcylinder engines In the Standard Six, you enjoy all thtrnTivnrrtngrsat the iowrstopenTtiTig cotof airy full sized car on the road In the Master Six, you get all these advantages, and many more, in an unusually large, luxurious car, along with the greatest allround economy of any car of its size and Chevrolet prices are now as low is 445 for the Standard Six Coupe Ball assisted by Miss Helen Wenderlein, Mrs Nellie E Haight as organ ist, Dan J Noeker as soloist and about thirty younger people and children A pagent The Evolution and Development of the American Flag, written and arranged by Miss Ball, an exercise, To the Unknown Dead, recitations and music will be, given Following the services at the j hut4vallwiiLgota Hamburg cem etery where fortyseven flas will j mark the resting places of soldier dead seven of the war of 1X12, j four of the Mexican war, thirtyfour of the Civil War and two of the World Vnv Their graves will be Boycereceived a beautifurpiant forf being the oldest mother and Mrs Trula Jackson a plant for the youngest mother Mrs A J Holmes attended thej funeral of Mrs Dennis Kuhn at Morley Friday The Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs A J Holmes Tuesday after noon Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, of near FowlerviljeJM and Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, Mr and Mrs Max Dyer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner called in the after noon Mr and Mrs F E Gaifss was a ditM r guest Sunday at Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge NADILLA MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO i Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS llllllllltlUWUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllHIIItllllllNIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIH upjojjioi ny s COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS MAY 9tb 1933 Council convened in special session with following members present Pre Swarthout, Trustees Murphy, Lavey, Reason and Read Absent VanBlarkum and MPVT Miat 1 K meeting rad and approved Mutiou by Lav , Murphy to pay Paul Curluti bill of 380 Motion carried Motion by Reason supported by Read that a tax of 4 mills be levied for 1933 Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by Lavey that of funds derived from taxes btr placed on interest Motion carried Council adjouraed Nellie Gardner, Clerk 51 decorated and Taps sounded 5t The Ladies Guild of St, Stephen Episcopal church va pleasant entertained by Mrs Henry P Pryeri Thursday afternoon at ner homo at Hamburg village Mrs Emil Kuchar, I hi president, presided Th meeting opened with singing What a Friend We Have in Jesus and pray i,y Hie president In the absence of the secretary, Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Mary K Royce acted JH sreoTaTy, Financial repeatwasgivnby Remember the Mens social at the Annex Friday evening as they promise an evening of entertainment and refreshment for 10c Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Maxine attended the funeral of their l3i cousin, Mrs D W Kuhn, at Morley lyJ Friday of last week Mr and Mrs Rollo Backus and Mr and Mrs Robert Gallup were Sunday guests of Earl Gallup and family Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family were Sunday visitors at Ira Kings Miss Hester Rheingans of Kalamazoo spent the week end at her home here Mr ami MVs Barney entertained gtuts Mother their home Mrs Verna Rheii gans dl Reopcke Day at Marion play day will be held ,h triasumf Mrs Charles DWlfe j Saturday, May 20, at Howell Fair j i,,,Uci of thanks were read from i7UwU Williams House and the Km,H ,ir, v,rila K1t, ,,, Loreen arson cosed her eond 1laycr, 0f Detrot Plan, for entera me8fjajpt, in honor rsuccesslul erm of school m the tainment to be given m the to be remembd at the Presbvter Andersen district with a picnic din future were discussed and otherjan church Sundav ncr for pupils and mtiir 1 st Fri ,,,, I,UJ uae trui,c J A iJ j,,, y, ,,, , ,fiy f itlioii iVo,n Mr, Jetm U yrr u, , ,, AJj ,,,, A nt,til f in H v J i Id the nt laeetio liiuiiday jlv attenuou tii Vid Supperlat Tliujojftwruooii, Juii 1, it htr uoiiit vuiMarli day ufteiioo2i at Mr Alfred accepted For t r MARION KELVINATOR CORPORATION CALLS ADDITIONAL WORKERS BY TELEPHONE With us, telephoning ie the first method used in calling men back to work On every application card it a space for a telephone number, reports an official of Kehinator Corporation Right now we have more people on the payroll than at any time during the 19 years we hare been in business Many of those reemployed were called JnAtLjflh Jy telephone Other things being equal, applicants or former employees within easy reach by tele rKsWA phone usually are called first when workers RP newfri, Mr VViihami attended the land children of Dearborn wei ijnPfaus I William H Keedle co Mr and Mrs Dutton, Lansing, guessing contest, first prize winner spent the week end at Ellis Drews, being Mrs Kmil J Kuchar, consolaj Charlotte Hadiey Mrs Loyal Jilchrist entertained, tion Mrs Jam Hayner Mrs IVyer Roepcko an the Marion Social circle last Thurs day Pot luck dinner was served lent, Mrs, Mothers and Daughters banquet at J nducted aicgory Saturday even in day of Mrs Wamns P, Mr Margaret brr Cako Robert Jack, Mrs Dorr Titus, Ralph Rheingans,I Mr and Mrs W Bird at Stravsened grape juice and eookiesThose Kraduats this year and e among the Stockbridg Born, May 13, 1933, a daughter to Mrs Ellis Drew t the McPhefon Horpftsjl Mr and Mrs Karl Meyer were In Detroit Wednesday Vriendx of Mrs Fred firiovp and Wm Docking were sorry to Ittm of their deaths the past week Edael Roberts returned to his home Wednesday from d to BUI V Of M to provide entertainment at the next Horn on Friday, May t2, anT nni Mrs Jamns Hayner and eight pound son, Jack Edward, to Mrs Moore Mr and Mrs JSdwjinl Olyon nfl Mr and Mrs George Wenderlein Howell at the honie of Mrs Cynthia10 th Proud Parents of a son, born Wellman who is the nurse in charge Saturday, May 6 of the case with Dr Hollis Sigler Mr and Mrs John ly wo have W H Jacobs and family of How rvsidod on Livingston St for n numell are moving Into the VanWinkle J hov of y bavo gone to Toronto, house vacated by Levi Dunsnior an lluir fonn,M honu Mr and and family Mr Curtis S Olsaver have moved John Krauso and family, Mrs into th, i residence Dave Smith, Detroit, visited at Mrs Mb Ressie Zielman, a trained Tibbie Ellsworths and Mrs Cynthia1 urse, is at Sparrow hospital in LanWellmans Sunday jr Oiere sh i raring for Mrs Mrs Peter TJedfnger has retunied Ktta Herre of Okemus who is a pahome from Tensing tient there Dennis Roberts spent Sunday with Charles Bennett Sr is quite poorJack and Bob White My tt his home onLivingston St M B Brady and family Justin Harold Gilbert has returned home and Walter Htusheer, Awia Belle fter spending a two xikLjiG MrTessmer, Mrs Barbara Anna Dickerron and Mrs Inez Hadiey and Dorothy ,, i,, u , x A1 , IMISM Viola rottys shopped in will entertain the Kings Daughters j at a guest party at their home th 27th LAKELAND NEVVf Mrs Jack Vaiuierwall is helping to care for Ray Downing who is ill at their home at Strawberry Lake Mrs Harry Lee and Mildred Jack, of this place and Mrs S H Carr ofin Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Alr 4V Morgarr ami children, Marion and Shirley, who have been in Florida for the winter have returned to their home Miss Wilholminia Bourbonnais, teacher of Winans Iake school, took her pupils to the May Festival held Howell Saturday and also LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs J F Mahler entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Lakeland Tuesday afternoon Despite the impropitious weather 23 were in attendance The president, Mrs Clifford Vani Horn presided andthcr meeting opened with singing, When the Roll is Called Up YonderDevotions were in charge of the chaplain, Mrs William O Bird Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Telesphorc Bourbonnais, Mrs Robert Jack and Miss Viola Pettys Plans Pinckney spentSaturday afternoon attrnded the show for the county convention to be held inxJrki M f, v , Mr and Mrs Harry Lee worHt Pinckney Tuesday May 23 were Mr and Mrs TIarrv Brown of discussed and routine business transDetroit are spending a weM withSunday U,J ofMr und Mrs MVloi acted For entertainment Mrs E Mrs Browns parents Mr and MrsjKettler at Howll Other guests were Ed Burdick Mr Burdick who is ill Mrs Margaret FlintofT of Howell is some better an Mr and Mrs Clare Howe and Mr and Mrs Konneth Warrn mp Albion Heights, Wray Hinckley read Vao or little skits and Mrs Mildred lock read excerpts from the Cross magazine three WhitSilver i r i rTTfca Piackwy IMtpatcK Wednoday, May 17, 1933 ThePinckney Dispatch Ati rd at hr Postfflce it Finckney, Mich ,as Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a yeat I I uoscnpuoti i9 in Advance f AUL CURLETT PUBL1S7KRJ Cash Specials for May 19th20th SUGAR, 10 lb cloth bag 47c S iKiuiiiiNiimiiHiiiiiiiiitnMiii imiuHiaimtiimti All those owing me on account kindly call and settle FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack P G SOAP, lObars 550 25c GREEN TEA, R W 12 lb pkg 15c ORANGF, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs 17c PREPARED MUSTARD, ej jar EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt 14c 23c r RAISINS, seeded or seedless, 2 pkgs WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 13c 25c 10c Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer were in Detroit Saturday Harold Crandall of Howell was in I Pinckm y on business Monday Ann Aibor high school will gradual 2o0 this year on June 16 MUs FlQivnce Douglas was a Sunday v, of Mrs George Gvror Kev and Mrs uanzei of Milford were Thursday callers at the parsont age J , My on Dunning of Detroit wa ajft LSunday guet of Mr and Mrs N O J Frye Mi and Mrs I J Kennedy and son, Ambrose, were in Chelsea Sat urday S E Swrrrthout and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Flint relatives Matt JiiTie of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs John Jilfreys George Wimbles of Howell was a guest of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Thursday Mrs Jas Roche returned Thursday from a w Is visit with Fowlerville lelatives Horn to Mr ami Mrs William Dixon of Dexter, Viola Swarthout on May 7, a son Charles Kennedy of Detroit sp X the 11 k end with his mother, Mrs Anva K tnudy Mr and Mrs W H Rogrnnd spent the week end at the home of Mis Krankie Lehnd Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Harry Lee, and Miss Mildred Jack were in Jack son Saturday afternoon Mi, C ne Campbell, Ms Aidy BARRYS DRUG STORE UUillUIIIIIIIIIUIIMUUllllllllllllUltlUllllllllllllllUllllllllllllUllllllllllllltMIl IllttSSlI i I W HMEYER t 2 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moiag Weekly Trips Made to Detroit IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 0 FAHWOUVfc SUAP, 31aEes PWmESUibs, 19c Caim i rid Miss Elovse rtjuis 25c CTI KBIMNBDV PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER w, MI Howell Thursday J M rjUiJiiXi1 Meahon,4Uv4w4M4 iltha Yaii were in Ann Arao 1inesday aflemiiou Mr and Mis Herbert Allen and J children of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Flora Harrow G ivrea InAnn and daughter Mariani, pent Mothers Day with Mrs Julia iriener in Detroit, Uiurisow Dates arulJoe Ptmrrof iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiHiniiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfl I Nation Wide Store 1 Specials for Fri Sat,, May 19lb20ib Jackson, former Iin key residents, ailed on friend In re Mhurday Mi and Mr rrancU Martin and on ,fiscph of IOAUX44 pntSunday vith Mr ad Mrs Jas Martin Mis llernilire Lynch and Matt Now Is the Time to Buy ISugar,Pure ISaiMOIhrfc I Iffrf Peas,Del Monte 4 can limit 2 No 2 cans 25c Corn,Extra Standard 3 No 2 cans 25 c To Ma toes, Extra Standard No7 2cans Green Beans, 3 No2 cans afteriiqon Shopping S YOUR ELECTRIC COOKER prepares this complete BOILED DINNER Chandler tf Kalamazoo spent th e k iiid with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in TTowelT lastWednesday Lucius Wilson was home from Chicago the week end Mr and Mrs M K Ditrrow wen in Ann Aibor Friday Mrs W C AtLee ami Mrs Harry Hess were in Detroit Monday , , ,, , , , ,, , I working ill Dtroil speiil the vec Mr and Mrs Harry Lee w w ,,,, v ,M ,,iivt, Mr ad Mrs Sunday dinner guests of Mr nad jjrw ij, dl Ken and daughter, tli, Mie M Swarthout jf Wax Beans, 3 No 2 cans Mi Maine Stvhan attended thej funeral of her niecv, Mrs T J dial at Mn keoon last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Larue Mora of Ditroil were Sutiibiy quests at the horn of Mr and Mis Fred Teeplc Mix Franci Ledwdde wlio iMyio Kettler in Howell Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackahh and family of Ypsilanti pent the week end with Ed Farnum Mrs 1 W Curlett, the MUc Laura Hoff and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday forenoon Mrs Jennie Nash, Mr ami Mis W J Nash spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Hrighton Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler, Mrs Laughlin atid Nyra Craves of Jackson spent Sunday at the M T Graves home Mr and Mrs S LL Carr, Misj, Forget dinner and enjoy a leisurely afternoon of hupping Vour electric cooker uill hae a delicious, pipingliot meal a4y to ferve when you return No longer need you be chained to the kitchen on weekday afternoons Simply choose a tempting dinner combination like the one printed here, putthfe principal dish in the electric cooker, and forget it Then when you come home, complete your dinner with a dessert prepared beforehand Th e electric cooker may be safely left on low heat for hours and it uses but little more cur rent than an electric Tight MENU TOMATO Ttiua UXXTAIL CELEB NfclT KNGLAfJD BOILED pINNEB CUCLVBER flEUSM LEMON WiOW WHOLE WBEA1 ROLL TEA New BnrtlM Boiled Btmnmr PrahMt naihw U vlaaua PUc rack In betim at MltK, mU pl moufh wata to eoraf rack YUm Spooa4 boi s nek Cook M laiit oa high Wt Nest pat la oa kl ot caitMf , int, rurrtam to eanotat S oaionit od i toApolalOaa, Cook fat minutelong t ek4k Jot k ku 10 hr, boat a4 aook nasal raod to Km it loMt 1 BOOM Coakor H rtanatn on taU ELECTRIC COOKERS 675 to n250 SoUl by Hardware StQres, Depart ment Stores, Electrical Dealers and THE DETROIT KDISON COMPANY aie, Dorothy Carr, Mrs, Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, spent Sunday with Mrs L Myne at Pontiac Mr and Mrs Clare Douglas, their daughter, Florence, and son, William, Mr an a Mr VlJy 0,ard vi, Satuifjiy u t m Mi Gorge Grtiier, Willib CiUllk and i , di,day evening with Mr aiid Mia Charles Runciman near Storkhridge Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Detroit visitors Friday and Kmina l ck yc in Ann Arbor Monday, afteraooii, Harli y M ilier In accet d a poilion on l lif road is salesman for th Ozoo Co f Howill Ills lernlory is in W i eoti in and Mill ieMla Mi ei ,1 Illpi i Mins and faiily of D oil and Ir and Mrs 1ei ai d Saiil 1 of I aihorn wiiic Sunday guests of iin ilae Sisters Th Seijoi chs of Dexter liigh ciiool which ha nnu1 to WmOiingt m D C for seyeial years will go to th h teftro NVrWs FaTrth4se i r instead Mi, Hal lie llerker and Mi Lijdla Maze fr guests of Mr iiiejllangs Winlow at Ceddes the mst of the week and helped her eel I r 11 ili, 25c I Tomato Juice, 3 No 2 cans 25c Peaches, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 21c 1 Pineapple, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 21c I s i Apricots, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 21c i , 3 I See Our Fresh Vegetable Display Meat Specials Friday and Saturday 1 Reason Son iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiit4 MaMaBBBBaraajaaBBkaaaaajBaaab aaaakjasajaalBBBBaaaaBBaBaVJSaBa Dr and Mis Arehi MfCirvo and daugntei oi ieiry spent Sunt itii Mi and Mr, Will Myrcer Mr and Mi James Forsyth, N illian 1OA, Mr and Mr Clyde tiiyul Iuntiac, Mi Nua WLJ I i, Mi, d i ,, Ii , ail lei leiiii a o1 i r , ,M Me IIa Miiipaj ai d Mr Andc hull of Dexter wi Sueday guesio of Mr and Mi ivigene Mclntyie Suudaj callers al the Lugene Me I , M y, i viij LivuL r, Mr, i tli Sinki, Mv Iii Roy iU I i liLvi Marilua Among tiie grudutite ut Jckoiij liigh schools this year are Mi Marie A H Murphy Miss Luella w and Mrs llattiej Mr, and Mrs James Jreerie of Decker were guests at a C oclock J Lahying, Mr and Mr Krmstarr dinner Monday, given by Mr and and Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and j Mrs Harry Haze near Ypsilanti,two dmiyhiTs of Detroit wer and Mr, and Mr D Merrinan of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W K and Mr and Mrs Monks, daughter of Mr and An M,ouis Monks, and Miss Zuda CoojK daught r of Thomas Cooper Their pictures appeared in Sundays Jackson CitizeiiDatroit Mr and Mrs Fred Read and fam f Mi Waldo Titmus and children Herbert Deters at Marine City j honoring his mother, Mrs CenenU,t of Mr Sarah Carr Sumiay fJy ptajLSuiiday with Mr and Mr Winslow on her 7ith birthday Mrs Lillian Fox, Mr and Mis Forsythe of Pontiac were Pnickney eallers Sunday f Flint, Mr d Mr Clayton Mrs Rex Smith was in Howe I I f JpHV with Mr and Mrs Frank John, Among those from out ol tov, n i v who attended the Mother and DaugK ter banquet last Tuesday rxening were, Mrs Julia Sighr of Droil, Mrs Burt Smith and Mrs Archi Window and laiighte7,TTraTnTne, Monday of irand Rapids spent Mothers j shn Wylie spnt the week in Columbiaville Mr and Mrs Janus Docking spending a few days with Miss son Sunday callers of Mrs Kliza facdni we 1 TT, iardner and wife, Mr andMrs Lucius Mills McGregor of Perry, Mrs Waltiv id on, T d and Diek, of Lansing, Mercer of Wobberville, Mrs Audloyj Mr and Mis Rert Hot of Howell Brown of Oxford, Mrs Edward j Sunday Lrurt of Mr and Mr Cook, Mrs Fred Cartrell and daugh J Stackahh Sr were Mrs Cahrrters, Mr Hex Dron and Mrs Walin Folts and son, Ezra, and Miss Docking in Gregory ih National Convention of Ancient Order of Hibernian J at the Hold Morrison, Chicago, IK M T Kelly of Dexter inns that if he attends as he hop J VJ r T sJvrN W 9 The Pinakoey Dfaptfch WeAtexky, May 17,1933 STrSyefla SmSSpBSaeMeiWeiMMWeiMMI Telephone Women Are Cited To Receive 1932 Vail Medal MRS FRED GRIEVE Anna Isabeile, daughter of the late George and Sarah Reason, was born at the fanm home in Unadilla township, May 17 1874 She passed to her reward May 11, 1933 She was a graduate of Pinckney High School February 21, 1894, she was united in marriage to Fred M Grieve To this union were born three children Grace, now Mrs Hiram R Smith,of Howell Harold of Ann Arbor and lsabell, now Mrs tent oat to oar shntins, and a in said mortgage, or so much therebountiful potluck luncheon was en joyed by the guests The sympathy of the class is extended to those bereaved by the re cerv deaths of Pinckney people Next Sunday the lesson topic is Jesus Answers His Adversaries You are invited Wm Bland, H M Bland ands Thc phUathea Notea a8t week iaughter of Howell visited Mr and werc ute aJjd appny cowed out of as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attor ney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at Of before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises MrJ George Bland, Sunday j of isgue t wiUch are described John Krouse of Detroit was a mgiy concedes the space to at least i Alvin Hameisttr, of Mt Clemens Sunday caller at the Rex SmithI one contribution Deer Nineteen East half of Southwest quarter, Mis Grieve has spent most of her i life in this community She was a devoted wife and mother, very efficient in everything pertaining to 4 ideal home life She possessed a Horton wonderfal talent am art, was gifted in music and always found time to inculcate her high ideals in the minds of her children MICHIGAN WOMEN GIVEN VAIL MEDAL TWO TELEP HONE OPERATORS ARE CITED FOR OUTSTANDING ACT8 OF PUBLIC SERVICE Two Michigan telephone women hare ben awarded the Theodore N Vail medal in bronzt for outstanding act of publie service during 19J2, it , ft announced by Uurch Foraker, presi dent rt th i Michigan Bell Telephone Company d chairman of the Michigan Committee of Vail MedalAwards Thiv are Hv M Martin, chief ooer five employees of connecting telephone companies Miss Martin was aroused by smoke eurly in the morning of last July 11, anA discovered that Are had broken out in two of a group of four large potato warehouses in the center of ifihtttra,endangeringthebusinesssec tion and several residences She quickly summoned a neighbor, who aroised the communitys bucket bri gade Then proceeding to the telephone office, which was in the path of the Are, she discovered that the Michigan Bell Telephone Companys long distauce pole line, the towns only avenue of outside communica tion, was in flames Reaching the Office, she called the Michigan Bell Companys operator at Petoskey before Mrs Grieve was a member of the First Methodist Church of Ann Arbor and a long as her health permitted was a ready and willing worker She was a member of the 0 K S of Stockbridge For many years she has been in poor health Thirtythree certainly echoes the Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, Michihome Miss Jessie Green and Mrs sentiment of many of us at this gan, that lies West of the creek, Wealthea Vail spent the week end time, with Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder at containing 70 acres of land, more or less MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortI Dated May 16, 1433 John Q Slider, Mortgagee Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon M and Mrs Ray Hicks and f am gage made by William B Slider, a J ily of Lansing spent Sunday with single man, to John Q, Slider, dated J f MortaweeR 0 Webb J and recorded November 7, 1929, in ydXess Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs Lola the office of thRester of iMePhtrmmrVk mgtHowdt MiclL Rogers and daughter, Marilda, Mrs Hettie Teeple and Mrs Geo Butters for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on were in Howell Saturday evening I pages 10 and 11, and Mr and Mrs Will Brown had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Joe butt0 thl VtTy end Was chicerfuland Brown of Iosco, Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son, Harman, Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of Howell Miss Myra Foster 01 Fowlerville closed a successfu term of school in the Marble district Friday A boun tiful pot luck dinner was served and various out door games were enjoyed Miss Foster has been engaged to teach another year Thesixteenth weekly gathering of patient The years of her illness were greatly relieved by the constant and tender care of her faithful husband Her character through life has enj deared her not only to her family but to a host of friends in the vari ous communities where she has lived Year by year she has raised her own monument more lasting than carved marble Thefuneral services were held at Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for Effect of Irrigation Irrigation specialists of the United States Department or Agriculture hate Cound that In wellmanaged Irrigation projects the drainage water carries sway as tnicb salt as is brought In by the irrigation water Tue crop plant, use a large part of the irrigation wa ter, but they absorb very little of the salt, so that the salt content of the drainage water is much higher than tht of the Irrigation water Where Jrainage water with its higher salt con tent is reclaimed and used for Irriga tion it is necessary t use larger quantities for each acre served, In or the Pinckney Congregational church the Chatsew Club was held on Sunday afternoon, Rev Berquist May 4 with Mrs Ruth Curlett as officiating Burial was in Pinckney hostess A very enjoyable afternoon j ort oanpart hereof interestthe iumof101 SJTand no Jdei lo maintain a fSTOTHbtSilt suit or proceeding at law or in snee sad thus avoid crop injury equity having been had or instituted t to recover the debt secured by said cemeterv the wires went dowj, and asked her to send the fire Vpurtraents from three neighboring towns and to notify ator of tli Elmira Telephone Company, a small company operating at leimira, nearPeLoskey and Mrs J1t, , Eleanor Purdv, 7746altFerry street theatatepoUec Minn Martin then D turned her attention to calling local resuUmts for additional help to fight the flumes Thelocal and outside aid she siinmioned preveniedvvidespread of the lames, Confining the fire to the four warehouses and the railroad station Mrs Puvdy, while on duty in the Centerline telephone office during the eveningof February 4, 1932, bandied a call placed to a Detroit number by a hysterical woman, and iparnpri that llLtroit, who was an operator in the mploy of the Michigan Bell Company fo the exchange at Centerline until As left the service last fall Both are cited by the committee for initiative, good judgment andprompt liclISirih ah emergency Miss Martin summoned outside help when her village was threatened with fire, and Mrs Purdy was instrumental In savi ingtbe life of a Centerline telephone atibacriber who hE1 nvprrnma hi fumes from s heater Awards of the medal are made under e fund created thirteen years ago U memory of Theodore ft Vail, formerly president of the American Tele phone Telegraph Company, whose lifework was devoted to the develop ment of universal telephone service afid who inculcated Into the Bell Sys tm many of its high Ideals of service All telephone men and women, regard less of company affiliation, are eligible to receive the Vail medal lor the pcr formance of acts of outstanding merit Since the establishment of the fund, 4 Michigan people have been awarded the medal, 4 of thein employees et the Michigan Bell Company and Bhe was being overcome by gas The womans voice ceased suddenly, but the receiver was not replaced Ascer taining the name ant, address from the company records Mrs Perdy transmitted the information to the Centerline fire department, which arrived in lime to resuscitate the unconscious woman Letters of commendation Sor meritorious public service also were au thorized liy the Michigan committee of award for William Manaquen, ca bleman in the Detroit Construction department Earl H Baker, installa tion foreman, Detroit Herbert A, Cain, switebboardman, Ironwood and Mrs Vera Hadley, Plant department, 3fDton Harbejt The Pinckney Dispatch 1,25 pet yr CHUBBS CO RNERS i was spent in sewing and conversation at the close of which our hostess I ef of , contained served cake and lemonade It was t ,, 4 Now therefore, by virtue of thv in said 11, wu jyjortgyjjp am pursuant to the decided to hold meetings every twoJgtatutn in smh case made and pro i weeks through the summer, instead , vidcd,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, J Hoisel and, f wly as has hn done durmgJthat on August 12, 1933 at Ten oclockrntrrc Mr and Mrs M daughters were week end guests oftnc winter months Mr and Mrs iaulus of Jackson rrom all reports which are being heard, the Mothers day Services Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of pclroit were Sunday callers at ther Albert Dinkel home forcn6on Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public v e n du r fothhighcsV bidder atthe which were held last Siindaymorn Ing in the Congl church were among Easterly entrance to the Court the best in a long time All those House in the City of Howell, LivJ M UnghamiB on thc sick list taking part did fine in every way inpston County Michigan that The beautiful, and fceffiff tfi piace where the circuit many thanks to Mrs Earl Baughn Court for the County of Livingston this week Mrs C Kingsley called on her sister and family near Howell Sunda Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet were Ypsilarti visitors Tuesday Louis Wagner and son, Junior, who was in charge of the eryicc is hxld of the premises describedj and all those who assisted her I weT1 in Ann ness or Monday on busiMr and Mrs Andrew Campbell of jjnckneywerc Sunday visitors at her home here, Tiu induttry , ihe damp climate of Lancashire probably accounts for ths original concentration of the English textile in dustry there, although weaving wss flrst established in the Manchester district by the importation of Flemish weavers In the Fourteenth century Thc Industrial revolution uf the Elfhteenth century gave Great Dritain her leading position in textiles, which the still holds TJieJlrst succeaafuLxoU Ton mill In this country wa estab lished In Rhode Island in 1700 Im 1860 Great Britain still bad about six t hues, a s m any spln d les as ihe United j States, but the great expansion In our cotton industry has occurred slDce the Civil war The following poem is given here as it was not given on that day I MOTHER DEAR On Mothers Day oer this broad an1 No Queen awaits such homage grand As men accord to Mother dear, With smiles of love or furtive tear And no one bears such queenly j PENNSYLVANIA, where the Big Neu Petroleum Indmtrc Is Developing in Pennsylvania crown As in her lap are showered down HiWv gifts and blooms of brightest CARD OF THANKS choer, to thank tne many0 sweeter love than Mother Dear We desire friends for every act of kindness in our bereavement To Rev E J Berquist for the message of comfort, also Mrs Baughn for thc beautiful solo and the iioral gifts were greatly appreciated Mr Fred M Grieve and Sister, Mrs Grace Crofoot Mr and Mrs H H Smith Mr and Mrs H D Grieve Mr and Mrs AWHameister immm eing Built at Worlds Fair Ns, ni u 4xy OOK xwei 5, Lx y 5 1 mm ysmVi m jmkM vKW to see th HII sseemble Oeneral lition shaped line end on the right, Chevroletssre being assembled from the bare frame to the completed car, ready to bedriven out of the buildi ng under their own power Note, in ths center of the photograph, the body being swung from the end of, the Fisher line over id its place on a Chevrolet chassis, Visitors may purchase cart built here and drive then home When time shall end and last tides flow, And sunset tints the skies below, Then Heavens gate will open wide, And Mother dear be just inside And on her face that olden smile, So sweet, so trueso free from guile And on her lips the words shall bi My child,Ive waited here for thee No joy of earth will equal, then, Xo pleasure for the sons of men, That bliss so infinite and deep, When we awake from that long sleep, Ami find that blessed Mother fair Awaits her children Over There So, drawi by faith tlv Glory Way, Well spend an endless Mothers Duy Clella Myrtle Fish PHILATHEA NOTES On lust Wednesday afternoon,Mr Mabel Isham entertained the Philathcas at their regular monthly meet ing, about twentyfive members and friends being in attendance The entertainment committee had prepared an enjoyable program, which Mrs Mcda Henry presented Itegret was felt for the absence of the other committee member, Mrs Ma Duller, and the class extends sincere sympathy in the loss of her father Mr Fred Ahrens Thc devotional services and routine business were conductedas usual, and at roll call response was made by jokes and elippings, Miss Eloysc Berquist rad a beautiful poem, to which reference had been made in the Sunday discussion and Betty Jean Isham gave a recita tion Some contests wer enjoyed and other readings given Mi lornjee Isham read a mother poen nnd Clella Fish read a toast to Our Daughters given several years ago by Mrs J E Cook, now of Athens Mrs Ethelyn Dinsmorc joined the class and Mrs R K Elliots name was again put on the active after an absence in Ohio, and an invitation was extended to meet with her at 1933 Ruah Road for the June meeting, assisting hostesses to be chosen later Straral platsi were MT petroleum industry was born, is soon to see a development based on new processes that practically mean creation of a new industry Every smsl town without a gas plant will hare the chance to get one, and thus provide gas for heating end cooking When ths Sun Oil Company recently tnneanced it would spend 4,000,000 improving and expanding four year Recently the Sun Com psny has perfected a process to recover it as s refinery byproduct, and the Companys refineries st Marcus Hook, Pa, Toledo, 0, and Yale, Okla, will be equipped to enter ex tensively in the production There has long been need for an economical type of gas plant for small towns and country homes More than 2600 towns with aggregate population of 6,000,000 hate BO PROPANE RECOVERY PLANT 5 wm ir 4 its refineries, there was considerableIgas plants add to this the rnral J amaxement in view of the lessened consumption of gasoline Now the explanation eonles that a large part of this expenditure is to equip its refineries to produce propane Normally a gas, it becomes liquid under 150 pounds pressure, and can be bottled in steel containers It resumes ths gaseous state when pressure is removed A gallon of 1t vaporizes into 97 cubic feet of gas, with approximately 5 times ths heat value of city gai As a liquid it can be shipped by tank steamer, truck, rail or pipe line The Urge container becomes the supply for a email towns gae system the email one, for the individual home or country place Heretofore, propane has been obtained chiefly from natural gasoline Despite the high expense of recovering and transporting it, its use hs multiplied tight types fc the Jajt population, for which propane would be cheaper than fuel now available, and the potential market is obvious, A few decades ago petroleum chief value was in kerosene Then the automobile came along and made gasoline far more valuable Bui with all improvements thefe atgj remains a residuum from whieh countless byproducts hare been developed Propane gas is the latest of these it promises to create a new petroleum industry, just as gasoline did The new process also enables recovery ofother elements which, added to gasoline improve its volatility and antiknock chacacteristiei Further, the great het value of propane nukes it an economical substitute for acetylene in cutting steel, opening a wide field for industrial use, f 1 iA wi V v X i waw W W 58Pjj L pan vm Sg v in tSB Tha Pincknry DwpatcJi Wednesday, Nyl 71933 tr r4 HJ LI W Lt ,i T Whats this gadget he asked and we sold him 4 new tires Goodyear AJIWeahrs 450x21 475xiy 500x11 525x18 550x1 j00x20 G 50x19 5 C30 C,S07Ji 835 920 1076 130 The gadget is a little machine that shows the difference between ordinary cord, used in other tires, and Super twist cord, used in Goodyears That difference is in the stretch and come backyou can see how Super twist cord stretchesndrunrerbaclt, how the cord in other tiresloses its lifeandelasticity It takes about 3 minutes to tell the storybut as this customer saidIf every car owner could see that demonstration, there wouldnt be anything used but Goodyear Tires Fawcett Is the Sheriff of this County i i J s WILLIAM DOCKING William Docking was born in Putnam townhip, September 18, 1966, and departed this life, May 2, 1933 at the age of 66 years, 7 months and 24 days He was the eldest son of the lae John and Anna Docking and spent most of his boyhood days on farms in Putnam Township n March 16, 1891, he was united in marriage with Ella Briggs of Pinckney To this union were born three daughters, Mrs W H Alien of Detroit Miss Aza at home, who has tenderly cared for him during his illness nd Mrs Jack Bidewellj of Brighton I The wife and mother departed this life June 6, 1926 Their mar ried life was spent on farms in Put nam township Three years ago last fall he and his daughter, Aza, moved to Gregory where he, enjoyed the well earned coroorts of life during A SERVICE OF SINCERITY i Your retfEbntibtUtfet become our when we take chart of the sendee Our knowledge end ftjuinment are ud to make all of the arrangement worthy of your approval The moat modern methods, sincete sympathy and kind , consideration, make ours a service of sincerity P H SWARTHOtJT FUNEfcALHOM HONE NO39 MICHIGAN EXCHANGE and BARTER L,EE bAYEY GOODYEAR TIRES RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to service and repairall makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When in need of radio service give me a call Phone No72 PintVney Marvin Shirey Claude Fawcett Tni long drawn out sheriff fight in this county ended today when the su prem court handed down a decision in favor of laude Fawcett, republican and against Illah Finley, democrat Q OLD SHOES WANTED Tiie county welfare committee are urgently in need of footware for marly of those who are on the welfare on account of unemployment Anyone having any old shoes or foot wear will be rendering much benefit i to them if they will leave same at the store of Miss Nellie Gardner M J Hoisel, Supervisor O THE NEW 3Z PERCENT BEER ARRIVES Well, the new 32percent legal the C Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOUM Dispatch ol May J 4, Hew A G Gates is spending week, at his farm in Edmore Th,miwe but two members ol the graduating class this year, Lucy Culhane and William Brogan The Tinckney baseball team will meet Saturday evening to organize The Livingston County Teachers Association will meet at Howell Saturday, May Hi The following is ThT TTT7W beer arrived here at 000 P M last Thursday Pinckney, as in the past, upheld itit dry reputation, as no one in this village took out a license to handle it Consequently the thirsty ones had to go elsewherefor their beer Clyde McClear of Gregory and Bruce Euler of Lakeland took out retailers licenses but only small quantities which were soon his last years j He has ,had poor health for several years, but everything that human hands could do was done to ease his suffering and when the Grim Reaper of Beath approached, he was ready to go He was a man of sterling worth characterized with sobriety and true citizenship He had a mind to dare and to do as opportunity afforded a father who loved his family and was cherished by them, and a friend to all For the past 23 years he has been a member of Livingston Lodge No 7 F A M of Pinckney Besides his daughters who are left to mourn his departure, there are two sisters, Mrs N Pacey of Putnam and Mrs A D Edgar of Mason one brother, James, of Pinckney and two grand children, Richard and Joseph Allen of Detroit, Two sisters passed to the Great Beyond several years ago Funeral services were held from the Gregory Haptist church where FOR SAHiLBrowiJ Swiss bull, 1 years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel and some rolls of green asphalt roofing Mrs Anna Sambovki FOUNIXJEstrayed to my premises, a holstein bullcalf, owner cair have by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk FOR SALE Electrochef range in good condition John Dinkel electric STUDY MAGAZINE WRITING Special course for beginers Prices reasonable Write Mis Paul White Medina, 0 R 3 WANTEDTo trade a sidedelivery hay rake and hay loader for team of horses or one good horse Must be as recomended John Hassencahl horsing WANTEDHouse work or to do Call Pinckney Phone 19F18 FOR SALEThe residence of the late Mrs Emma Murta in the village of Pinckney Also the store building with flat above at 1101 Railroad Ave, Jackson, Mich Inquire of Rev Fr Dion, Spec Adm FOR SALE OR TRADjLWhite Do Bakbits, f orsaIe or trad What have j he was faithful in attendance as ong as health permitted The ser conducted by the pastor, FOR SALE Irish Cobbler potatoes, one year from certified seed Albert Dinkel TO LET ON SHAKES40 acre of farm land to let on shares you H C Vedder FOR SALELBarrel Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich S ite accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an quantities VanHorns Hillside V egg IB Mrs Minnie Gardner vices were Rev L S Slaybaugh Livingston Lodge No 7T F A, M attended the funeral in a body and exemplified the Masonic F0K SALEEarly and late seed and burial service at the grave In ac,eatin potatoes, pop corn and collie gotcordaneewith a request made byjPuPPes FOR SAXEJarTyand late seedTmdeating potatoes Will trade for grain Chas L Campbell WANTED shares TO RENTFarra on JVahrJPi2troaRttJLL Mr Docking a number of year ago, Past Master Reginald Schaefer deexhausted Most of the Pinckney crowd patronized the Red Hen Tav livered the funeral oration Th ern and dance hall, opened up at burial was in Pinckney cemetery PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip, to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds Wa Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Presewre program Life History of Habit, Dr Henderson Arithmetic Teaching, Supt Gaul Pinckney English iit the Schools Dr Henderson Tin Nth Gride Graduate Supt Grieve, Fowlerville J The Truancy Law Com Woodruff j Fira Grade Heading Miss Hickman, Fowlerville Thr Howell Mffftary Hand will give a concert and ball at Pinckney on the evening of May 14 A lal is underway in which the J Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co will acquire the line of the Mich State Co I The waters of Portage Creek are high that the carp are coming tip and feeding on the pasture andsJ Monday M Mortenson and partner speared 7f ranging in weight from 4 to 40 pounds J Puilage Lake by Harvey Blanchajd, of Dexter A dance was advertised with an Ann Arbor orchestra but drew only a small attendance The j beer hall was well I drew nothing like the mob expected I Two kinds of beer were served, that I from the Stroh Brewery of Detroit ind from the Prima Brewing Co, Chicago The first failed to satbaml the last gave only partial 604ajbiniton Phone 610 Repair Howell, Mich All Kinds I he Ahrenfnr Tlds Ihmvrs CARD OF THANKS family of the late Fred C wish to thank the many for their kindness and 01 fy satisfaction according to those who sampled it Both were lacking in kick and the drinker iuhied the statement that the iJ, oevent beer ws tonintoxicating number of wniin n were among Mi ivlelmtors and consumed their deir of the leal beverage The beer oit for 1 5c per bottle Just whether Pinckney will have a bee dispenser is not yet certain We understand that the council is ready to grant permission arid that Hairy Palmer, proprietor of the White Star Restaurant and dance hall is considering taking out an application Paul Bock has also made application for a license Howell granted 4 licenses, Brighton 13, Ann Arbor andJackson broke NOW IS TIME TO BUY TIRES DEALER STATES patronized butf 11 savin ln ncc coupled Jwith highest possible quality, are available to the motorist who purchases his tires now, is the declaration of Lee Lavey, local Goodyear dealer By checking the present price of the tire size he needs the automobile owner will be convinced that now is the time to equip his car with new tires, Mr Lavey asserted The saving in price is in itself an attractive reason for getting ready for summer driving, but when it is pointed out that tires of highest quality may be secured at these low figures, the motorist will be wise to take advantage of the opportunity Highest quality is assured by the Goodyear policy of concentrating oi but two main lines of tires, instead of manufacturing three or four lines, he continued, This policy saves money for the factory that builds the tires, the dealer who handles them and the car owner Vho huysthem W J Nash WANTED Plowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALEWood at 100 and 150 per cord No deliveries Eli Aron, 1 miles N E of Pinckney FOR SALES eating potatoes Russell d potatoes, Bokros abo FOR SALE1 Iceland refrigerator, 1250 1 oil stove with oven, 350 1 small leather rocking chair, 350 1 Sewing machine, 1000 1 large leather rest chair, 1000 All the above in goodcortdJUon Phone 5F3 F E Weeks FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey O WILL TRADE Gasoline stove or electric plate and some cash for electric range H C AtLee Pinckney o PINCKNEY BEATS HOME DAIRY TEAM IN 11 INNINGS FOR SALERed 1 qts of milk daily Pinckney Independents wo from j of pigs 2 montha old and potatoefi the Howell Home Dairy here Sunday y Heggison FOR SALEEating potatoes and hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson cow, giving 15 Also a number r WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks W deliver good at all time Phone 51 J records by granting 95 Dexler granted three licenses iu tl village, Chelsea granted three hut the liquor control conwnision refused to accept two of them Hamburg granted licenses in the village to Wm Gray and William Dilliway and a number of others to resort places James Crumbaugh got n permit for his place there, the Silver Slipper, and it is reported, sold two barrels the first night No licenses are yet available and the places dispensing it are all operating on pennitjjytast of the beer sold in a loosely played game by a score of 17 to l6 The game went 11 innings Campbell started to pitch for Pinckney but retired in the fifth when Howell scored 7 runs Haines relieved him and finished for Pinckney Neither pitcher received good support as Pinckney made numerous errors J Kinney scored the winning run for Pinckney in the 11th inning Pinckney ABR H S Kinney, 2b 4 2 1 John Monks farm Goodyears two lines are the wellknown AllWeather Tread, for many years the standard of firs line tire values, and the Pathfinder, both having full center traction and both constructed with the famous Super twist Cord This patented cord, by its extra stretch, absorbs road shocks and springs back into place millions of times, thereby adding miles vfyar cf life to the tire, while ordinary cord fatigues, loses its stretch and causes failiires With summer coming on and with it the extra driving the season is from Ohio and Illinois There is brings, aggravating road delays can but a small supply of Michigan beer be avoided by replacing old tires available jwith safe, sturdy, goodlooking new Although jnost of those who sam ones at the present time while prices pled the 82 beer last week comare still low, Mr Lavey concluded are i pained of Its lack of kick there a few who are of the opinion that it is satisfactory The trouble with the people aroud here, said one of U Established 1865 Incorootited 191f Over Sutyfue Years or Safatf Banking McPherson y Smith, If S eiks, 3b Pinkel, lb Singer, rf Kerrell, c CampbcH, p Shehan, rf, lb J Kinney, ss Haines, rf, p o 5 3 3 5 2 3 5 5 1 3 1 0 3 0 2 2 2 1 Home Dairy them to us, Is that they have become so accustomed to the 10 percent stuff sold by the loggers that good beer they cant appreciate PAYMENT OF DOG TAXES All penalties for payment of dog taxes will be cancelled, if paid at this office before July 1st, 1933 ft and i The regular tax of 200 for male, boot1 400 for female and 200 for un Gehringer, 3b Montague, ss Hurt, c McAllister, lb Sears, If Johnson, 2b Miller, rf Cooley, cf Dunn, p Rissman, p AB R 4 3 6 6 6 6 6 7 5 6 2 4 2 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 0, o ij o i 2 1 1 2 H 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 , 1 1 Hjwell, Mich Cauital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 Why Are Banks Essential to a Vt r 9 General Insurance A H Murphy LN Lavey Phon No 1 aad B9F3 Pwwiwyr Matt sexed dogs will be accepted if paid before the above date A refund will be made to owners who have paid the penalty on pres entation of their receipt Eugene A Fay, Livingon Co Treas Pktoey Dispatch 125 yr DR Walter J Reason Doir W VaaWiokle Attorney at Law Offic ov First StaU Savings Bank Howiit,Mfcfcr lWfl The accumulated deposits of hundreds of IndmdtiahT form a fund a portion of which b available for aid rprises, in fact the bank life blood to the business if the community furnwTtes Wk In Addition to keeping the wheels of indagtry turning, the hank per forms many services to the people DENTIST which are needed in a community FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Iw we1 organised as this one is ov Bi Perhaps there is some service we can give you Your business always appreciated j iknRf HI State luk 2M , 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 May 17, 1933 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1933-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb755c11f1fe1a61d49138e23e13e25f.pdf 7a8d936c2ab01aa70fd68774198d1753 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. tfr v Mill R1 mi Vf ,fHATS FIT TO RlsT v Mjmft W and Doings of the Mrdbigfm State Legislature wtJLhi9 m BesUssef with NUMTMI tiirt rWryfal To Peek Their MMIM Throws a Vary Lift U I llilpjiimf tuW Clestet Oajrt oPSeeeioa Will ft Bwj On GyiHiiiB Sign Mayer atU SeWce BUI conf ngjoay the leg islature is racing toward a hooefol ,,iVM ar v y vr n , group are lobbying en ergetfcally in a desperate last minefort to gat a nice slice of state money or to obtain Iurther rego of their Affairs Instead of piitti a halt to a trend for beau cratic control at Lansing, the legislator has created more commiasioi and bureau a consistent record for recent administrations of both maj nartiea The determination of Governor L Dickinson to keep aloof of It tivo squabbles has added to the prevailing complications, the got has Insisted chiefly on a balanced Wdgto, the fate of which is still iTVvtAywariiri the balance He has exercised the j 1 U TV flSIllJ power of veto on a measure legaii Q f ling the locking of horses tails, da 1 laVClAV daring tartly that if God had wan Ji ted horses to have shorter tails, he would nave made them so ferneeriyITveiTOnthsthe Tegis Mature has been in continous sess ion, end la A makers themselves concede that only until the last few Lys has there been anything of mi jor import ce in the way ci aecom f lluntnt Civil service has been e uv ulated Labor legislation has dv ijialed to r faint echo of the late Governor Fitzgeralds original po gram Welfare control has been dWi ided behwen supervisors and state wWi 9,000,000 a year ated for the entire state If get is balanced, it will be a of first magnitude, and feafcherinthehat for Dickinson Such is a minute pi sing today Unemployment Proposed by the, ment compensatioi approved unai is a bill which waiting period weeks for jobh give employe years in appty funds, act, employer, Bt Crord Play jay, Spl first Place The Puti for district high sen town seri w si toy ti i vv V 17, 1939 v ka rTo 5r RuthCVetfi Spears o3f carving at the top of the front legs You can make slipcovers, all types of curtains and many other things for your home with the help of Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator Just follow the pictures, and you learn to make the lovely things you have been wanting for your home Book 2 Is for those who enjoy fancy Work on useful articles for the home and useful novelties, to be made in spare time Books are 25 cents each dont forget to ask for the free leaflet on patchwork quilts, WBer3 you waer Uuth boofcsrtae faflet is FREE with two books dress Mrs Spears, 210 S Des les St, Chicago, 111 ragWinded Pasha bably the longest speech of times was the address the Turkish president Ltaturk, then known as Jemal Pasha, before the sembly in Angora in luired seven hours a ays, ran into 350,000 published in two Uiers Unci Pklb The He Isnt One In this world it is impossible to prove to a fool that he is one But he finds it out himself, sometimes A man who has only U and gives half of it to charity isnt ealled a philanthropist, trot why isnt be 94 The validity of a bronze statu is seldom disputed Fashion Is to Be Chic Present fashions in ladies hata prove that it isnt always necessary in feminine hats that they bo sensible A ntr anger oawt step a hash ing dog by scolding it A rolling stone gathers no moss, but quite often one that doesnt roll accumulates nothing but mud A Sage Said It Two children arent a family but just a replacement It takes at least three to gain ground Bless the man with a light parse who still hath not a heavy heart Studying books may not help one to get rich, but studying men does 1 Management uituj Mgr to the act lall be punI ik m 10 1 y T r7f , mrPWWWWWrW iwi r ,v 17,1939 recker Of M Of ft NO Wa Steptee It tit wner fine pair of thriving cottn Street commiiaiener ten Baker NOTES 25 YEARS AGO Married at St Josephs church at HowoU on May XSth John White of is putting the streets in fine shape Hnckney to Miss Elisabeth Gehrig Battery Service General Auto Repairing r Get Your Car Tuned for the Summer Up Sandford ReaeceV has moved his family lata tic zoeo mm Beehive atone Will Moran left Monday forKalamasoo where he wi lay brick on a large building finder construction there Frank Moran U workint at Ifae stone mason trade in Ann Arbor ger of Howell The couple were at tended by Lucian McCluskey and Miss Catherine Gehringer A wedding breakfast was served at Faw cetts restaurant, Howell Married at the hone of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Howell on May 15th, Miss Lulu Benham and Maurice Darrow, both of Pinckney, Rev Atcheson of the Howell Baptist GAS Car STi Charles Clark A A A Service Station On account of the storm last Sat ,, urdny nignt Lombards show did not officiating appear here aul 81, an1 Eugene Dinkel David Roberts of Chubb Corners wh wf a month ago to found OR m streets of Pinckney seek turned Tuesday If large bat measuring 11 homAe Th rePrt pothin doinS inches from tip to tip and was four in Alberta inches broad Burr Lmcoln deputy Dairy and V Last Friday while Hugh Miller was Fed Commissioner has just sent out leading fate motheffl tied m nrlff ,1 that to lt, rope around his waiatThe cow bolted led Maaon Bal1 2 Jar Battery Chai Nate Door m m 51 u FOOD Co cps Chop and Inrand Feedftar fc Hauling Trucking LOCAl WEEKLY TRIPS MADE T STOCKGRAINC Produce of All Ki OiSrANCE DETROP www wa r 1XTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHWRFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED J CtHrSheldon PboneJ9Fl2 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Piackiiey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D , Pinckney Michigan Qffierr1tiilt 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan TWRMi A IRMAN REASON STATE BROKER Farm Vesidental property and Lace Frontage a Specialty have CitfSJProperty to trade i Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12V PincUy, Moch dragging young Miller quite a distance before it stopped in front of the A G Leland residence D J McKeeby, local blacksmith, has bad bills printed announcing that he will set all kinds of tires at 100 a set George W Sykes Co will hold a big parasol sale May 25th George Green who has been working in Ira Cooks barber shop for the past year left this morning for Owosso where he will work in a tnnanrtfll parlorWnrrLisler son of Mrs R J Gardner of Iosco won the state oratorical contest at Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti Friday night, May 10th The prize was a gold medal and 20 in gold The judges were Gov Luce, Don M Dickinson, Hon E P AHen, Mrs Mary Liver more, and Mrs M Louise Jones Mrs Gardner and son, Lynn, of Iosco attended the contest While James Talford who recenty purchased the Nat Harris farm south of town was dragging the other day the team ran away The harrow hit a stump, throwing it against one of the horses and in juring it so badly it died The Father Matthew T A B Society of this village have resolut ions of regret in this issue over the resignation of their treasurer, Phil Kelly, who ig going to Virginia to engage in business They are signed by the committee consisting ot Richard D Ruen, Jas M Harris and J Will Monks The congressional letter in this issue gives account of a three day cruise taken by President Harrison and family on the U S S Dispatch White Caps are active in Chelsea The liquor dealers of Livingston County have paid into the county treasjmy friftey May 1st for the purpose el etesow anjiss the sum of 66 8ewe 12500, for five salooNi, FfyhsVef f800, Brighton 130 frekrie 1500 and Hamburg A Theft wUMbe a meeting at the Sprou UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom i liuilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 313 N Michigan Pttoae 101 P H Swarthout Son DON W VANW1NKLE Aiterney at Lew , Office over First Seate Saviafi Bank Howell Michigan LEE LAVEY GENCRAL INSURANCE Phone B9FJ Pinckney, Miebiaaa FUNERAL HOME edern Tel ipmejtt 30 Piackney, Mich MPAA well posted much understaaiding, igs about in an aim J when the bird attached to the jmolpelo ItTi other ry Saturday to clean it up ftfttl seittd a new fence Geoag Jietcer took a number of fine hmtmho Detroit Monday to sell Forefyaughs circus will be in Jackson on June 16th Married at Jackson last Monday, Mrs Emma Folsom, mother of Mrs Grover Cleveland, to Harry Perrine i a Buffalo merchant The presidents wife attended the ceremony is about a half a pint short in capacity A letter appears in this issue from W P VanWinkle, Howell attorney to Dr H F Sigler who asked Mr VanWinkle certain questions con cerning the Pinckney Public Square, especially who had control of it and if the village had the right to rent it out for tent shows, etc Mr VanWinkle states that the township alone has control over it and accord ing to the restrictions in the deed he states money must also be spent each year in improving H This square was deeded to Putnam township for use as a park by Prof Wm Kinland in 1837 when he platte the village of Pinckney It was to be used only for township or public purposes and a certain amount was to be spent yearly for improving it The improvements were never made In 1883 James Pearson, obtained a quit claim deed from the Kirtland heirs and took possession of itSome 12 Pinckneyite went into court and fought Pearsonsclaim to it successfully and obtained a deed from the Kirtlands The cost of the suit was 2047 For this amount they deeded the fquare back to the township in 184 Of these persons only Dr H F Sigler is now alive Bom to Mi1, and Mrs rivy Tall on May 17, a son Ross Read, K E Hoyt, Percy H Swarthout and Amos Clinton arm Walter Reason were in Detroit lust Friday , Flintoft Read sold Ford tourinp cars to Walter and Levi Miller of , Iosco last week i Miss Ruth Potterton is now em ployed at the local telephone office M J Roche purchased a fine young team of John Jardner ast week The Lavey boys of Pinckney have completed a fine uptodalo poultry , house for Max Ledwide A new engine is being installed in the Anderson cheese factory j Mrs A B Green, 92, died at her i home here May 19 The funeral is i being held from the house this afternoon 1 CONGRES By Co In last amRepr Deter ing rar deti ment s alien crim their gospel c ited States The Naval Approi before the House on bill appropriated 738,4 expanding the Navy Funu provided in this bill for the struction of two 45,000 ton battk ships to be the largest in the world, 21 other warships, and 500 planes This bill passed the House by a vote of 29 to 58 While Conerress felt that the appropriation was large, yet, in view of the uncertain conditions that prevail throughout the world today, the great majority felt that an adequate Navy was absolute ly essential for the protection and preservation ofour country The House had the opportunity on Monday of hearing General Tnastasio Somoza, President of Nicaragua, who has been in Washington, for several days, part of the time in conference with President Roosevelt No one, other than a member or former member, is allowed to come on the floor of the House, so that in oPder to welcome distinguished visitors, the House recesses, at which time the flooj is available to the visiting guests President addressed the House and later greeted personally the members of the House This weeks session have not been especially important, for the reason that certain committees will not be able to report their bills for several days yet, but it is anticipated tat during next week important bills vi Hon ye session several be before the oOne of the most important EV in the promotion of a good commun ity safety program is enforcement Most of the driving public believes in education and engineering as im sentence All fire permits have been portent steps in the promotion of a i cancelled in this district Conservation Depi Notes There were 6,442 beaver trapped the past season They were worth 77,000 and were caught by 1,969 licensed trappers The greatest number, 930, were caught in Mackinac and Chippewa counties The pike are starting to run in the St Clair River and the annual Pickerel Derby1 will be held at Port Huron on Sunday, May 21, Prizes are offered for the biggest fish and largest catches Phillip Shaefer of Manistee who started a fire on his place without a permit was given a 30 day jail good community program and feels that enforcement is necessary, but that we ought to goeasy Why go easy If we have laws on our stat ute books which call for certain speed limits, and if any city council or village board establishes roles and regulations as law, why not enforce them If we have a street with a speed limit of 25 miles an hour, then lets have the courage to enforce it at 25 and not SO or 35 If we want to travel 35, then lets step up the speed limit to 85 if it is safe enough to do so Enforcement requires backbone on the part of the enforcement officers and even more backbone on the part of the court ROCHESTER MPA About ChriitAas time, Audrey Shumacher,s Irving Cummins, It firjpof cat wns found to be missing 8 mevtetn taear, the Shuraacher family amw seepetkinf ontop of an electric light croai the street from fBUKuiBBiBBb flMBCDn ww tc called, and he A record for forest fire location was established last week when Phil Husband, Big Rapids tower man located a fire in Walker township 44 miles away Investigations are now underway to determine whether the turtle is an enemy of sportsmen It is known that they eat fish eggs Previous investigations had shown that fish was but a small part of their diet The cotton tail rabbit is not so defenseless as some people think Arnold Haugen of the game division who has been trapping them for past 17 months got numerous scars from their kicks and bites He lays they kick like a mule A total of 397 forest fires burned over 62,684 acres of land in this state up to May 7th The wild rabbits are about to raise their second litter of the year Fish taken by anglers and found to have jaw tags or clipped dorsals should be reported to the conservat ion dept at Lansing H01SE1GOOD WEDDING Miss Virginia Hoisel and Arthur Good were married at St Marys church Wednesday,, May 10th at 1030 by Rev Fr James Carolan The bride wore a white lace dress with a short bolero jacket and full floor length skirtThe full length veil was edged with matching lace Her flowers were colonial boquet of white roses and lilies of the valley The bride was attended by Mary Hoisel as maid of honor who wore full length peach chiffon, Dorothy Schreer as bridesmaid wore a similar dress of aqua chiffon and Joan Allen, cousin of the bride, wore pale green organdy All three carried colonial bouquets of yellow roses and paste colored sweet peas The groom was attended by Albert Noirot as best man and Gustane Schreer as usher , The music was furnished by Mrs Zmuda as organist and Mrs Frank Fohey as soloist Following a wedding breakfast at the brides home, the couple left on a wedding trip after which they will be at home in Detroit PERRY MPA Fred Miller own a hen that is really a hardworking creature, judging from her product ion Fred brought a sevenounce emg measuring 8x9 inches, to the local newspaper office recently The egg was laid by a yearold pullet P aty iSRS jrpora laws o ica, dat recorded in ter of Deeds y, Michigan, on iber 143 of MorS, and said mortelected under the mortgage to declare principal and accrued in reon due, which election reby exercine, pursuant to there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest and insurance the sum of S teen Hundred Three and 1710 160317, and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having beetif inatituted to recover the debt sjf cured by said mortgage or any parfv thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of j the power of sale contained in said I mortgage and pursuant to the utes of the State of Miajiigan care made and provided, HEREBY GIVEN the e 1939 at ten oclock ia taw Eastern Standard erly entrance to the the City of Hoi i mfston, JHoweU, ing the Court in i riH be auction premise or srTrhueh ary tie pay the said and any may he pM ft the nrdersij or before said sale for taxes ai insurance on said premises, am other sums paid by the undersij with inteyst thereon,pursuant to and to the terms of said mortgagl and all legal costs, charges and e penses, including an attorneys ti which premises are described as foj ovs Tltat certain piece or parcel ot lal situated in the Southwest Quarter Section 16 in the Township of Hal land, Livingston County, Michij more particularly described as beginning at the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 16, Town 3, North, Range C East, Michif gan thence West on the East ai t West Quarter line of said Secth 170 feet to an iron stake thei j due South 32 feet to an iron stakj Thence South 28 degrees 3D minnl East 294 feet to the Northwest nor of the West railing of the c crcte bridge thence South 58 grees East 47 feet to a point th North 1 degree 50 minutes W 31550 feet to the place of begnnillg Dated May 17, 1989 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortgagee Shields 3le, Attorneys for Mortagee, Bsda eJJ HowebV Michigan v DE627LG , App 121336 V 3 y M 5 CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCJ cording t0 Stse and Conditt DOUBLE BIRTI A complete surprise out for a double hi for Mr and Mrs John Martin, on Thursday, May 11 About eiejNE eifc clock the guests arrived with filled baskets and proceeded spend a veryonjoyable even Mr and Mrs Martin received nice gifts and wishes fc birthdays Horses cows 300 200 xA Wy WOCI, WANTED before selling your wool 8BF11, Pinckney Hit, Calves and Sheep Accord Ufly Plume Collect Howell 450 ST LOUIS MPA goers saw a unjone father and, incident here recently, ministers traded unlpits for day The Rev II Brace pastor of the Central tarW ureh in Pontiae, jptve ah sermon at tat iflmMM THEATRE might At If It were You Each Other JAMES STEWART Newt Cartoon MM in rlMNf Mat 2 P M 10c A 20c 1 ri m A m it ffcr irizona Legion With LORA1NE JOHNSON Boy Slaves With ANNE SHIRLEY ROGER DANIEL ALAN BAXTER Wednettky, May 17,103 Caefoaat Sun Mon , Tue, My 21, 22, 23 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont The Story of Alexander Graham Bell Wit DON AMECHE LORETTA YOUNG, HENRY FONDA CHARLES COBURN, JAMES LOCKHART n Comedy Auiical spent the week end with her mother h Mrs Sarah Lamborn and Beatrice Thomas Howlett has purchased the late Charles McGee property here on Stockbridge Street i Lottie Farrell is visiting Mr and Mrs A C Mapes and Fay Crawford and family of Okemos Ruth Whitehead is spending a short time at her home here She assisted with the work at the H A Wasson home was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital Monday j Ralph Hartley and Sam are visiting his mother in Indiana Don Mecorney opened his new barber shop Monday a m James Liverraore is recovering from his recent illness slowly Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite ard family of Adrian spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Lillywhite jnd Mr ard, Mrs, Foyd Ljllvwhitti Mrs Norene Carr and son of Detroit are visiting her parents, M and Mr V A Kuhn Elwood Rockwell of M S C spent the week end with his parent, Mr and Mrs B S Rockwell aia T AKELLOGCS Corn Flakes 2 Silver Floss Sauer Kraut T Cans LgeSt Pfcgs Fancy Apple Sauce JUll Can led Salmon Florida Grape Frail News , Wed, May 24 Doublo Bill Bulldog Drummonds Secret Police With JOHN HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL H B WARNER E E CLfVE REGINALD DENNY Family Night, At Adults 15c Mr Motto in Danger Islam With , PETLR HORRE JEAN HERSHOLT AMANDA DUFF DOUGLAS DUMBRILLER oming Midnight Dodge City Topper faktr a Trip Confeiion of a Nazi Spy Lakeland Tall Can tcr I KreMel Pudding 34 AvAVArV,VrtVwrVAvw,fldvl,wvaAVrfv Mi and Mrs Hany Lee entertained their card club at a seven oclock dinner Saturday evening The club meets next w th Sheriff and Mrs I J Kennedy at Howell Miss Frediu Knorpp of Ann xher spent the week end with er mother, Mis Fred Boss and Mr Bross at Bav, Lke Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall have moved m Zukey Ldk to 11 cottage at Riverside Mrs C E Burdick of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Elmn StofT, PI a Mr and Ms W Hauoboun Mrs Nelson Imus who has been serioiiiy ill is rtter at this time Mrs F X Ziser who has spent the winter in the south has returned hee and has the Lakeland Hotel opened for the summer Mr and Mrs Eugene Kramm who have been living in the Mahler home have moved to the Joe Imus house 19C Velet Floor Hortnel Sliced Ham 29 B Coffee Old Dutch CLEANSER Cans 4135 r ARGO 3 CORN WHOLE KERNEL 12 Oz Can 8c CHICKEN OSEA Tana Tidbits Lb SWIFTS Coned Beef 12 C fiftic Cans Red Kidcey Beans No 2 Can HERSi Cfcoedate Syrup Can 1 12 Catsup I Can c 14 Oz Bottle DREFT S JSmall tPkgs MEATS Hamburg Oleo Lb PORK STEAK Lean H, Cuts A6oiaen Mpe ,g m,4mggi BANANAS ,JM ioildatets 9Lbs, 1967 GARDENING NEEDS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels Spades, Wheeldarrows Sprinklers Etc Ferry and Rices Flower jand Garden Seeds TEEPLE HARDWARE nnnriWrWrWnrAWWVWJvJ Mrs Glen Borton was hostess atj the meeting of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters held at her home in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon Guests were Mrs Ghas Bambulis and son, Charles Bambuli and Mrs Ann M Evans of Pinckney A potluck dinner was served a one oclock, followed by the business meeting with the president, Mrs H A Lee presiding A report of the county board meeting was given by Mrs Lee Five dollars was donated toward the cancer drive Mrs Glen Borton and Mrs Mary Downing were appointed a committee to visit a neeHv family and ascertain their needs 11ounce J merit was made of the blate convention to be held at Gregory Wed nesday, May 24 The moating was opened with a song, and devotionals by Mrs Jas, V Jury, scripture reading and a prayer with a tribute to mother as Mothers Day is near Official reports were given by Mrs Werner Todt in the absence of the secretary Mrs Thomas W Featherly,, Mrs E G Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin Chunk BACON Slab Lb 23 Lb Av 17 Butter PRODUCE Golden Ripe lbs OMATOES rSmicbes 1 CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 ih, 9c lb,cjLge Florida 0 Doz, ORANGES PORK First Cuts CHOPS l weir Slicing BOLOGNA Lb LETTUCE Urge fQJ Solid y Hud if 5CRAPiaHEs3 XO r Reason Sons , Mr and Mir Neophitos Stephan FARMERS PARTICIPATE IN PH1LATHEA NOTES BY MISS FIS on attended thty wedding of Mies Helen Stravanpolous and Carl Dro uso which was solemnized at the Greek Orthodox church in Detroit, followed by a reception and dinner in the evening They also attended the wedding of Miss Mildred Hirato and Don Robadieu at the home of the brides A A A, PROGRAM The next meeting will be held at Paienta, Mr, and Mrs Maso Hirato Piaintieid The last quarterly meeting be May 26 at Parkers Corners Mr and Mrs Carl will i Several members of our Philathea Almost ,75 per cent of all Michig i Class were mentioned in connection an farmers have indicated that they with ninetyseventh annual meet intend to cooperate with the Triple, in the Michigan Conference to A Program this year, Maurice A held at Plymouth church, LanDoan, Chairman of the Michigan Agj sin A on May 18, 19, 20, 21, 1939 ricvltural Conservation Committee, j The ul chose Mrs Rose Knde announced this week I as alternate and Mrs Mae Daller as delegate , Of the 208u849 farms listed in i the home of Mrs Adelaide Collum at in Detroit followed by a reception, Michigan, 185,842 of 746 per cent Last week Wednesday our group Strawberry Lake Tuesday afternoon and dmner Mr and Mrs Fred Kirk j will be farme1 this year in Iine with j had an enjoyable business and social June 13 with pot luck dinner at of HanJr8 also attended th wedjthe provisions of the Triple A promeeting in the church parlors, with one oclock Mrs Charles Wehner dinof Mis Hirato and Mr Robad gram Mr Doan said, a special missionary offering and apwas appointed to act as chaplain eu Mr Robadeu was a nephew of ,,, , n J pfopriate and interesting reading, and Mrs Ben Tomlin and Mrs Mary Downing to act as committee on en Mr Kirk Mr and Mrs C C Waanick and I These 155 842 farms include 794 , 1 Wort per cent of all cropland m Michigan Lillywhite of tertainment Miss Jule Adele Ball ttwo children, Kay and Billie and Mrs Rev and Mrs Ryan spent, most Adrian were Sunday guests of Mr read excerpts from the Silver CrossWasnicks father, Frank Suter o of last week with their daughter, ind Mrs Henry Lillywhite i Magazine The gift box was won by Kunkie, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mrs Alton Meade and family at Mr and Mrs J Clark and daugh j Charles Bambulis jr jr Suters daughter, Mrs Gcn Lum While there, Rev Ryan at ter and Miss M Paterson of Detroit For entertainment, Mrs Cliffordi Borto and tended the ministerial meeting of i called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Rolison conducted a pied letter con tHe Port Huron district John Roberts and family H A test in which Miss Ball was the prize Ve are all shocked to hear of the Wasson and Florence Dutton suicide of Mr Sol Dewey Saturday Mrs Henry Lillywhite is nt so well was taken to her bed last week Mrs Mary Wasson is planning on going to Ann Arbor hospital for ob Mothers Day guests of Arlo Worservntion den and family and M Lou Wor family, Mr Suter maining for a more extended Participation this year shows a marked increase oyer that in 1988, when 52 per cefnt of the farmers, farming 55 per ient of the cropland in Michigan, cooperated wifti thej read by Mrs Carrie Swarthout, and How Jothi Grew, by Mrs Rose Hendee, and a selection from The Beautiful Life presented by Clella Fish Mrs Millie Elliott presided, and Mrs Gregory winner Mrs Emily E Docking read ,,, The Cookie Jar and Mrs Borton fhdren ot r and Mrs Ralph Win also conducted a condiment contest Jflhaus underwent tonsillotomies at Mrs Todt being the prize winner, i r D A Camerons in Brighton on Play Day for the townships 0f,Monday r ,V S A 1 7rNa Heary read the report and rie Tr,pe A program, Joan addd XctedWroll oSMm Earl Grubbj, chairman of the Livj chaplain rT Sally Lou and Jack Winkelluus, I ingston County Agricultural Conser vation Committee, reports that 2,470, or 858 per cent of the farmers in Livingston County have signed I their individual farm plans, indica ting that they intend to participate in the farm program this year These 2,470 farmers farm 90 I per cent of the cropland in our coM and Mrs Wilbur Wiokelhaus and itughter of Ann Arbor wrre 1 A payment of 28j il on the allotment its per busof his wheat Hamburg and Green Oak was held at Mrs ChaH Bambulis and son, of Island Lake Tuesday with the follow Detroit are visiting MJB Bambulis Mr Ed Paterson is with relatives den were Fay Townsend and family ng schools participating Hamburg parents, Mr inJ Mrs Charles Wehin South Lyon while not able to be of N W Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs village, Tracy C Horton, teacher, ner liJne v Lynn Parrish and Mr and Mrs Bu winans, Mrs Don Swarthout, teach fv FJH1 rhh M Mrr Eva Jacobs is guest of Mr man ofJackson Mrs Lou Worden er, Pettysville, Mrs Roland Shehan Honry M Queal accompanftl by, umT SMTl v,ruoo, aia and Mrs Richard Kinney of South returned to Jackson with Mr and teacher, Holden Miss Eva Wender 5 nePhew 1twey Scadin, of Che Complete participation in the Ag Lyon Mrs Parrish lein teacher, Hollister, Joe Basydlo, sea Ja parted Friday on a trip ricultural Conservation Program Mrs Ellen Welton Shaw gave a Mr and Mrs Claire Pool of De teacher, Field, Miss Virginia Lee, t0 alorn,a While there they will make it possible for a farrajr to shower Sunday for her granddaugh troit were Sunday visitors of his teacher, Monahan Boyd Ketchiim,1 visi Mrs K James and fanily earn ter, Mr and Mrs Wheeler here at parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool teacher jat Monterey Calif and Miss Marher former home and Mr and Mrs Cleve Pool 1 Drivers of cars and trucks for the E 11 San Jos Calif Mr and Mrs Samuel Geer and 3 Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Hamburg pupils were Mrs Ralph expert trt bo one about XtoBM girls of Toledo were guests at Mr Detroit spent the week end with his Moore, Mrs Earl C Lear, John D weeksand Mrs F E Gauss from Friday parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Mar Moore, Rev Harold J Green and Misa Jennie Ferman and William night until Sunday when all were shall Joh Fialkowski Los vcre Milan business visitors dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Mrs Charles Wehner entertained Wednesday Lantis of Stockbridge Arbor spent the week end with their t at a double birthday party Sunday Mr and Mrs Dale Holmes and psrenU Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and jn honor of Mr Wehners and tfceir Dale, StelH And Lary Hatfield, Mr Mrs Flora Gallup sont Arnold Wehners birthday anand Mrs Roy Gladstone and family Sunday guests of H E Munsell niversaries Guests were Mr and were Sunday gurrta of Mr and Mr and family were Mr and Mrs Roso Mrs Arnold Wehner their dauefcttr, Albert Naftel of Lansing Hilliard of Mason and Mr and Mrs Mrs Charles BambuSp Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw of Fay Hartsuff and sons of East Lan dren all of iAsiiewere feiiay guests ef Mr sing centers the nd lira Hany Ufflywbite, Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl of Howell Mr an Mrs, JM Delmart and Betty were calling on friends in town on arand u a sift BSaiB Ssakw A wrimm w vspfsit wan wttHfit sjsjaatjpKJWBtaay son ,vev isMa j ChajAm nrftehead ef 2 A payment of B cents per bushel on the formal yield of his potato aereagyfallotmeiit 0Prr f 110 per acre crop allotment which Suhiav guests of Mrs Winkefftnos inelodes su9l reps seorlrr uncla, Louis Kourt and far ily i rye, and barley provided he I Alexander Hall has return, to within his potate his home from MacPherson Memorial and his gei Hpil t Bowel 4 aptcJt ,Hp Flounce Spoose of Chelsua oat soil jtovllttrAg bar brotheriiilaw and a Liming m and Mrs E Way Hlnck 5 read a selection the 23d Psalm, comments A lunch was 1 Ella Mercer June meeting For next age Alcohoi miah 355 Golden Ti noxstrong ith thee VVMrs John Martin spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs Fred Bcrtz of Ypsflanti and attended the Mother and Daughter banquet while there Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake and Mr and Mlra Lome Me McGlennon of Jackson were supper guests, Wednesday at the John Mar tin home allotnreat ts for carrying w r rI alfalfa sad crop tJoWSsweSsosjB tmp NMHNS PSvy CHARLEXODC MPA Oolrvafw d 17 years after it was mafia, a postcard recently came into tfai hands of Edward Heiaa The ear4 was mailed to his deceased aunt 1 i922 fpom Wyaadotto, Miek ft we practices, such aonclo8d in an envelope pestaaufcc itaiMaoa, Wla, whan Heiee g fe By wham it was held iaMadiamiamd wfcy it net foaowa Vt 1 vW,V , ,, J V1 , I i l wAT May l9,May 10 NO 1 CREAMERY BUTTER tb hedPineapple No 2 Can Entered at the Postof f ice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Oleo, Eckrich Grapefruit NO per lb 2 Cans Mrs Hattle Decker nas nad home on Mill St reshingled her LB Bananas Golden Ripe 4 lbs CHASE SANBORN Dated Coft Sliced Carrots 4 No a Cans Cut Green Beans 4 No 2 Cans Gillmans Sweet Peas 3 No 2 Cans Cut Wax Beans 3 No 2 Cans Y FLOUR 4 Ub Sack Chipso Flakes 2LARGE Sunbrite Cleanser 3 Cans Cottage Cheese Rebelfts Lb 3 Cafes Woodbury Soap with 1 bottle Lotion 24c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 CANS 11c Howell Flour 24 3 IbBag 55c Home Baker Flour 24 lb Bag 69c Fancy Blue Rose Rice per lb 5 Salt Diamond Crystal 10 Lb Sack Roiled Oats in bulk 6 lbs Mr and Mrs M Darrow spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, William in Lansing Mrs John Cologne Elisabeth AsI chenbrenner is now working for Roy Clark Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly moved back to their farm south of town last Saturday Mrs Roy Henry of Batte Creek ifl aPBllipgAoujBe,f, weeks with Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett Dr and Mrs Sherman Loupee of Dowagiac spent Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit and son,Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn were in Pinckney one day last week James E Harris of Ann Arbor was in town last Wednesday He has been ill and this was his first trip here in about a year The Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted a carnation sale here last Saturday with local girls doing the selling Stuart Anderson of Stockbridge has moved to Pinckney and is living in the front end of the Farnam Poultry and egg House Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge has purchased Irvivn Kennedys house on Putnam St and is remodeling it preparatory to moving there Large JlSfiiiliijj and Potted Plant for Memorial Day Kennedy sDrugStore Gerald Kennedy of Howill town last Friday was in 1 L 20c 23c Kennedys Gen Store I Paid That Bill The endorsement on a cancelled check is a receiptlegal proof of payment This feature of checks alone saves our depositors much inconvenience and prevents many costly dou ble payments It is one reason why you should always pay by check Mrs Win Mercer was in Monday Detroit Mrs Mable Isham is a patient at the U of M Hospital, Ann Arboi r Miss Otha Reynolds of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Mrs H H Palmer and Miss Drusilla Murphy were in Detroit Thurs day Mrs Theo Bahnmiller of Chelsea is the guest of her daughter, Mrs El win Hulce and Mr Hulce Miss Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green visited relatives in Horton, Jackson and Parma last week I Mr, and Mrs Melvin Williams were in Battle Creek Sunday Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Max Parkinson were in Mason Saturday, Rev and Mrs McLucas and family spent Monday afternoon in How ell Lee Lavey and family visited Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Clifford Haines and Leon Msabon are working at the Sutton Too I Co factory here Mrs Nellie Reattig and son of Harley Miller of Pontiac called an the home of W H Clark Sunday, j Rev and Mrs McLucas spent Sun1 day afternoon at Plainfield visiting I Rev and Mrs i W Ryan Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son Michael, of Detroit spent the week Ground has been broken for a new i end with Mi and Mrs R J Carr home for Robert Plasko, just west of Mr and Mis P W Curlett and the home of his parents, Mr and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Mrs Frank Plasko , on M86 I Roseville with Mr and Mrs Henry Born to Mr and Mrs William Hauck Belz at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Emmett Roche is at Mason trainThursday, May 11, 0 lb son, ing two horse for his father, A M Jimmie William Roche Mrs Winifred Graves has been Ca t Max lori and wife who summoned at a juror of the U S have 1een in Detroit this winter have District Court, at Detroit, for the teturi d to their home at HiLarul June term, which begins June 6th Lake John Conners and Lyman Battle Edvard Spears sr and Robert are repairing the equipment at New Gallup accompanied Nick Col user to port Bathing Beach, Portage Lake, Howell last Saturday as witnesses and getting it ready for the summer for him in taking out his naturalibusiness zation papers Mrs Mae Daller was elected dele Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie gate to the Congregational State Decker were Mrs Irene Smith and Conference to be held at Lansing Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn the last part of this week Mrs Rose Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing Hendee was named alternate The was home over Sunday pastor will also represent the Pinck Among those from here who are ney CongM Church employed on the Detroit Edison Robert Martin dislocated a bone gang at Ann Arbor are Desmond in his ankle while playing ball Ledwidge, Paul Singer, Ed Bennett, against South Lyon last Thursday Billie Darrow, John Fousner ,Jack i He was taken to the Pinckney San Reason and Basil Riley, They are itarium where it was put back in putting the Detroit Edison wires unplace and he is now able to walk der ground on Main St which is be without crutches ing repaved SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Fineat Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned May 19, 20, Friday Saturday RipRoaring Sequel to Faat Company FAST AND LOOSE Starring ROBERT MONTGOMERY and ROSALIND RUSSELL Chapter lOThe Lone Ranger Rides Again News Reel Sun, Mon, Tuna, May 21, 22, 23 Here Coiiicn the 4Lulu of All Mui ical Fun Shows HONOLULU Starring ELEANOR POWELL, ROBERT YOUNG, GEORGE BURNS and GRACIE ALLEN Wednesday, Thursday, May 2425 Double Feature MR MOTOS LAST WARNING FRONTIER PONY EXPRESS , h t Shows or Sunday 700 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 715 and 915 P M Vim it lion 10c an I 25c The county road commission have f l T call,n n friends taken the contract to tear up the , SUTdy Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank The Misses Joyce, Bernice and Betty Isham and Marvin Shirey were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus was called to Munith Tuesday by the serious illness of his mother Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were and iT NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Oepoait lo suraace Corporation AM aoeits Insured p to 5,000 ft each Depositor village streets, level and grade them Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Claude Soper were Mr and Mrs Reed Soper and children and Carl Soper and wife of Ann Arbor Mrs Jack Nanry and daughter, Beverly, of Ann Arbor are spendine a few days with Mft Ella McClua gU6StS ia8t Wednesday of Mr key Mr9 NayIor in Eaton RaPidsMr and Mrs A L Nisbett and 8Car Bek W8 alled t0 Detroit their guest, Gordon Heater and wife were guests at a chicken dinner at the Read farm, North Lake Sunday j Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvey who have been spending the winter in Florida arrived here Tuesday to spend the summer at eir home at Rush Lake Sunday visitors at the home of MrvIda Mowers were Mr and Mrs Friday by the illness of his mother, who suffered a stroke She is now at Harper Hospital Mr and Mrs Harold Lowe and Mr and Mrs G W Goodson called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sun day afternoon Mrs Carrie Coe of Seattle, Wash and Miss Jessie Everett of Chelsea were Tuesday night guests of Mrs Percy Mowers and son, Donald and Ell 2 W Griller, Mr and Mrs Clare Miller1 and sons were in Detroit Tues day Divid of Detroit, Frank Hall and wife of Dearborn William Dilloway, village councilman will go to Lansing today with Sheriff Kennedy to see about getting a stoplight placed at the inter section of lf86 and Howell St Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Nash of Car, Mr and Mrs W J W Hendee were Dr and Mrs James Nash and daughters Isabel, of North Hamburg, W C Hendee and wife Mrs James Roche had as Mothers Day Truest, Mrs Kathleen Crotty Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as Mothers Day guests Mr and Mrs Frederick OBrien, daughters, Katherine and Euabeth, and aon, Don, of 1 Detroit, Fred Winger and wife of the Wu rf Whrtmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Will Lansing, Mrs Roche ghehan and Kourt of School Lake, Mr and Mrs daughter ind Gar McGillen and wife Wflbur Winkelhouse anddaughter of Ann Arbor For examination of th eyes and Chutes made to order, removal of j cataracts or pterygiums and treatj meat of diseases of the eyesjcon and H oconttst, Dr L O Gibso Mr fttdaTat BUI, Ann Arbor Wok, j M of Ann Arbor Mj Will Flak had as Mothers Day of Howell, Mr and Mrs Laverne gueVts, Mr and Mrs C J Clinton FiskJ Mr and Mrs Clarence Zeismanand daughter of Monroe, Mr Olin Fishbeck, son, Don, Doris, of Lansing and Mrs Oria Fisk aad I I Mrs Will Mercer was the guest of her daughter, Mrs A J McGregor in Detroit the first of the week and with her was in Detroit Mr and Mrs, Merwin Campbell, son,Dick, and Esther Berquist spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Mayeroft in Grand Rapids The Sutton Tool Co added five more men to their factory here on Monday and are now running two full shifts Previously the day shift had worked 12 hours, six days a week Mrs Winifred Graves had as her Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Car Detwyler and daughter, Jose, Mrs Laoghlin and Nyra Grave of Jack son, Mr and Mrs Gerald Museon and Jean Graves of Howell and Mrs Frankie Leland The Osage hedge fences along the Arthur Shehan and Steve Teeple farm are being torn up The late Mr Teeple was agent for theee fences some 60 years ago and sold many in this section They were produced by the Dayton Fence Hedge Co f Dayton, Ohio Even Indian cooking COSTS MONEY Whether you cook in a tin ran over a fire, a wood stove, an oil stove or what, you PAY for cooking but some methods of cook ing give you better results than others And the difference in cost between ordi nary cooking methods and the best cooking method is very little An electric rane gives you better tasting food, cleanliness, ease and simplicity of operation, health fulness, and coot comfortable cooking in warm weather Since you pay for cooking anyway, why not enjoy the advantages of the most modern, uptodate method The average cost of cooking on an electric range family of three is only 1155 a month The Detroit Edison Company 70, fMW of your neighbor now us ELECTRIC RANGES 3i m HJB XV iWM 4 s VlttSaS v m Vv , 1 ri W m V M L v The Pinckgty DUpaUfc Wednesday, May 17,1939 i iiri z s DOG QUARANTINE LIVINGSTON COUNTY The fact has been established that dogs affected viih an infectious and communicable disease known a rabies have lecentlv Hen at targe in the townships of Brighton, Green Oak, Ham burg Handyand Oceola in Livingsto County, Michi n, and are known to hae bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is henby given that any do which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston County Mkhiganiiuludiiitf all cities and villages within aid County, shall be securely chained Oeecurely ionined under the contiol of the owner or cu todkm of such dg to prevent the aforesaid dog from attaching any orttwmiimaLxuiJimA lSSJiii0ilLiiL larSe during the period of quarantine No owner or custodian of any do shall remove or allow the same to be removed from the aforesaid County during the period of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of tie Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau ol Animal Industry whic provide a penalty for virions of this quarantine order and id as tollows y Sec 3 Said commissior snail also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any districtof this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among live stock and may ov, that all dogs m said district shall be Securely chad or otherwise confined Any dog found at U ,e in contravention of term of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the d,,tv of the sheriff of such county he district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that sucn quarantine and orders are enforcedAny officer killing n dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 3 nv person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules regulations, directions or orders of the Commissioner of Animal Industry Commissioner oi Agriculturemade pursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof for the first oifere hul b punished by a line oi not less than ten dollars nor more than one 9 hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not nioro than ninety days or both suck fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the cotat, UH for each subsequent offense upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hum red dollars or bv imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not more than six muuhs or by both such line and imprisonment within the discretion of the court Any person, corporation or common carrier shal be liable for all damages caused to any livestock for evasion or failure to comply with the requirements of this law This quarantine order hall b in full t lil3 and September 30, 1I3, inclusive HOI SUNNIER BRINGS MILDEW PROBLEM Watch for mildew during warm, muggy spells in summertime, when the relative humidity is above HO warn those who know Mildew may appear in a few hours on clothing in closets, on sh ,wer curtains, and other household textiles or on floor, lurnituie, leather bags, or shoes, when poor ventilation prevails If fabrics must be stored, put them in a diy phu Articles m the trunks in the cellai often mildew because the cellar is commonly damp i poorly ventilated Mildew is a fungus, growth, explain home economics specialists of Michigan State College Characteristic mildew spots are gray, green yel low, or black They may vary in size from a pin point to a cent Once in the fibers of a fabric, mildew stains are almost impossible to remove Cotton is more susceptible than woolen goods On leather bags, or shoes, a growth of mildew can be brushed off if found promptly and the article can be washed Cloth bindings of books contain 50 per cent or more of starch and gum and are a favorable place for mildew fungi to flourish A coat of clear lacquer on the covers and back will protect book covers from mildew and also from roaches and waterbugs SALES TAX RECEIPTS ON AUTOS TAKE DECIDED INCREASE 13 Legislation affecting sales tax collections on automobiles, that went into effect April 4, imposed additional burdens upon the Department of State, as shown by the fact that from April 4 to May 5, collections by the Department from this source am ounted to 428,844 for 29,512 automobile transactions The new lawmakes this work a responsibility of the Secretary of State because of the ability of the Motor Vehicle Division to keep a constant check on all licenses issued on sales and tranfers The change in system has re sulted in increased collections from an average of 685 per car to 1464 a car in April this year w 1 mi y It CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cows 2 Carcase Mutt Fresb and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 Her Myert Rendering Co P1NCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the soft ball league Singer got into he win column by winning from Dinkel 12 to 4 Maine beat ViiiHluTruir Is to 10 and is now tied with that team for first place Home run hitters hwst week were K 811110,1, Joe Singer and Paul Sinycr Linkel AD i li PO A Aschen, rf 3 2 2 10 Dinkel, p 2 1 1 0 0 J Reason, lb 2 11 5 0 M Ledwidge, , 0 2 12 Jim Singer, ci 0 0 0 0 Dasydlo, c 3 0 0 0 Darrow, 3b 3 0 0 11 D Lcdwidg 2b M 0 0 1 3 vl Shirey, rs 3 0 0 0 1 r Haines, If 3 0 0 0 1 Singer AB U II PO A R Singer, If 4 4 3 0 1 W Daughn, rs 4 0 0 0 1 Joe Singer, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 Hakei, p 3 10 0 2 R Reason, lb 3 0 2 2 H Haines, rf 3 11 0 0 Shehan, 2b 3 12 10 P Singer, cf 3 11 0 0 X Miller, c 3 10 i t C Miller, rf 1 2 1 0 0 VanMlancum AM R H PO A I Ledwidge lb 4 1 0 ,r 0 VanPilaricpmc 3 2 1 7 0 P Singer, p 3 2 3 10 M Meabon, 2b 4 11 0 2 Palmcr,rs 2 2 1 0 0 A Singe cf 3 1 2 1 0 Joe Singer, 3b 3 1 0 3 4 Shehan, Is 3 0 2 1 1 Jim Singer, If 3 0 1 0 0 R Singer, r 3 0 0 0 0 Haines AD R H PO A F Haines, If 5 0 1 10 Amburgey, cf r 0 1 0 0 J Haines, p 4 10 11 J Reason, lb 4 2 2 5 0 Darovn 3b 4 3 1 2 4 M Ledwidge, Is 4 3 1 0 0 Raker, c 2 1 0 5 0 Mycr, rf 4 2 1 0 0 RReason, 2b 2 3 2 11 M Shirey, rs 3 2 0 3 0 Games Next Week MondayHnines vs Van WednesdayDinkel and Singer OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet VnnBlaricum 2 1 566 Haines 2 1 666 Dinkel 1 2 333 Singer 1 2 335 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tie Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held OUR EXCHANGES Ptosecjutor Rapp ,of jWashitfrnaw County has started action to remove County Clerk Emmett Gibbs from office Judge Sample and the two circuit court commissioners will hear the ouster proceeding and if they decide to oust Gibbs will appoint his BWTvUDDVZ Four U of M students got a wetting at Portage Lake last Wednesday when their sail boat tipped over They were Walter Meyn, 21 and sister, Margene, 18, George Doolittle, 1Q anH Harpld, WiJIrTWfti 19The Brighton nigh school band of 72 pieces received first prize for high school bands at the Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor last week The Fowlerville High school orchestra won a superior class rating at the recent tournament at Ann Ar bor and will compete in the nationa, tournament at Indianapolis Edward Biidsel, violinist, will also compete at Indianapolis Siegfried B Pollack who owns a farm near Oak Grove has opened a law office in Fowlerville He was admitted to practice in Missouri in I32S and was associated with his father who was circuit judge in St Louis Recently he has practiced in Detroit Wilson Soule, Lindens oldest resident, died on April 29th last Samuel Dresselhouse, 69, of Manchester died last Tuesday from the burns he obtained while burning a brush heap Mr and Mrs James Crumbaugh have moved to the Harley Stanton farm in Webster which they recently purchasedDexter Leader Dexter now has a new industry located in the old creamery build ing They make glass lamps switch pluies, perfume bottles etc It is called the Crystal Works and was started by Raymond Epstein of De troit, formerly of CheckoSlovakia Stockbridge will have an independent base ball team Ed Standish has been named manager I Fisher has rented the building west of the postoffice to use as an Matthew P Brady having filed in office Stewart Anderson, the owner, said court his petition praying that will move to PinckneyStockbridge said court adjudicate and determine 1 Lrief Sun who were at the time of his death Dv Cora Stilt of Stockbiidge who the legal heirs of said deceased and was hurt in an auto accident several entitled to inherit the real estate of months aR0 js now able to be around which said deceased died seized, Petitions are being circulated in liowell to stop the sale of beer and liquor there on Sunday Born to Miller Beurmann and wife of Howell on May 8th, a daughter, Brenda Lee iMr Summer A page of umuroal t Bank, Michigan Corpora Sketches in COLOR by the Popular gagee, dated Ootober 9,li FigUi An AUi ut K ac1 recorded in Liber 12l of donald One of the many interesting at page 104 in the office Of the Features in The American Weekly, ister of Deeds for Livingston C the Magazine Distributed With the ty, Michigan, on fOctober 314 SUNDAY CHICAGO HEKALD AND EXAMINER STATE OF MICHIGAN duly assigned T Sank, MJohigan which mortgage by McPhersQD Corporation, to Charles Larsonv by Assignment of Mortgage, dated land recorded March 30, 1986, in laid Office in Liber 139 of Mortgages at Page 80 which Mortgage, wasduly vat tt The Probate Court for th County of Liviacoton At a session of said Court, held at assigned by Charles Larson to the Probate Office in the City of rick F Gavigan and Mary L Howell in the said County, on the ign, by assignment of Mortgage, 26th day of April, A D 193 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eetat of Gertrude Phillips, Deceased It appearing to the court that the dated and recorded June 20f XW in Baid Office in Liber 122i df racv d estate fflflttlfl be IlffilWl, whule vl said uilutipal mvif gages at page 600, on whiefc moa gage there is claimed to be dve and unpaid at the date of UM notice for principal interest taxeYaand in, surance, the sum of 196fc2 th and effect from and duritiu the pi n d between May 1st, Elmer H, Beymer COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE C H Ciark STATE VETERINARIAN time for presentation of claims ag ns and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and Adjust all claimsand demands again st aid dettasei by and before rl court It is ordered, That creditors of the said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or befoe the 28th day of August, A D 1939 at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased it ie furtker ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica House in the City of Howell, Jpfc tion of a copy of this order for, ingston County, Michigan that be beijtg now due and payable or proceeding at law or having been had or instrtu cover the debt secured by gage, or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by V power of sale con mortgage, and pursui ute in such case made an NOTICE IS HEREBY GI on the 22d day of July, ten oclock in the forenoon as4 em Standard Time, wd lnltg will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest hidden a , the JKest front dfior joidftojjrVil, m three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN the 11th Lvons, iloweil, in said county, 01 na oi May A D l3i Present Hon Willis L Jude of Probate In the natter of the estate of Joeph Paul Brady, Deceased t is ordered, That the 12th day of Jure, A D, 1130, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fi, be and is hereby apr ned for 1111 said petition It is further ordered, That public notve thereof be given by publica tio of p copy of this order, for tin ee 1 essive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A ti ue copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cplostia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN George Garland of Howell who has been seriously ill in an Ann Arbor hospital has returned to Howell but is still very ill Dell Chapman, 77, died at the county house last week and was buried at Howell No relatives could be located The Dexter high school alumni reunion will be held at the high school auditorium on June 10 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston YV At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of April, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Frank Campbell, Deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lillian C Hess, or to some other suitable person, It it ordered, That the 22d day of May, A, D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for the hearing said petition It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks j previous to said day of hearing, in 1 the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper , printed and circulated in said county 1 A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ing the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be nece ary to pay the amount due on said nort gage as aforesaid, with seve per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, inM ing the attorney fee allowed by and any sum or sums which mar 1 paid by the undersigned asgnefs 0 mortgagee at or before saioHjale necessary to protect theirf irnleresv in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast qarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan Patrick P Mary E , Tlic Probate Court for the County of Livingston COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees, G Dinkel, Van Blaricum, S Dinkel, Dilloway Absent, Lavey and Read Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by Dilloway supported by At a session of said Court, held at ihe Probate Office in the City of iiowell in the said County, on the 13th day of May, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Tud of Probate In the matter of the estate of Qene Dinkel to set tax rate for the Sarah Pyper Deceased year 1939 at 8 mills It appearing to the court that the Motion carried time for presentation of claims ag Following bills presented ainst said estate should be limited, Hollis, labor, road, park 1000 and that a time and place be app Jonn Wise, labor, road, park 730 ointcd to receive, examine and ad m Kennedy, labor on roads2380 just all claims and demands against Motion hv Van Bla uin suvrsaid deceased by and before said0t lyfJeTTeT rkel to pa hilU court Motion carried It is ordered, That creditors of Motion by Gene Dinkel supported said deceased are required to present y Stanley Dinkel to grant Clare their claims to said court at said Williams a Tavern License also a Probate on or before the 18th day of special Designated Merchant License September,A D 1939 at ten oclock Motion carried in the forenoon, said time and place Motion to adjourn 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office, in the city of Howell, in the said county, on the I 24th day of April, A D 1939 i Present Hon Willis L Lyons, 1 Judge of Probate I In the matter of the estate of Eph raim W, Bush, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoin ted to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by ind before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at ai J Probate Office on or before the 28th day of August, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and dema d against said deceased H is farther ordered, That public Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGL SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in ,the conditions of a certain mortgi Unmade by Patrick H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F teavigahy, and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and record ed in the office of the Regfster of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 20, 1936, in Liber 138 , of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed toCbe due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and tas the sum of 12053, and no suit br proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to jcover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of Jatei st aid taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made j4 provided NOTICE IS HEBJWtf ftVEN th on July 22, 19ft, oclock in the forenoon, fiajtafU Standard Time, said mortgflft will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to thc highe bidder at the west front door of the Court House in tVve, City of Howell, Livingston CounfyMfiih 1 u igan that being the place or fading Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in saimort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any so n or sums which may be paid y the, 1 i,,r v iV notice thereof be, given by publica undersigned mortgagees at or before tion of a copy f this order for said sale necessary to protectthWrl being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all the claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be rriven by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated insaid county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Nellie E Gardner Clerk A eriean Weekly, wih the uuc of The Detroit Sunat the probate office, in the City of Roister of Probate In thLy 21 day 1 irr es, will be an artl,c dosribing how a woman resident of Ont has wtUcsTc thrice every wook, covered with scratches, despite her precautions, since her disapa oving papainlaw died And althvigi her friends believe she is undo the old mans spell, medical men dott even suspect to the old mans gVst Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times, signs circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Juries of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SAJLE DEFAULT having beenSmade for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortage, exec uted by Patrick H GrayTunmarried mortgagor, to McPhertin State cribed as East ten acres of North quarter of Northwest quarter, Section Fifteen, Township Two, North, Range Five, East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 f Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees HowelL Michigan Patrick F Gavit7n Mary E Gavigaa Mortfijat atik ,v 4tsil The Pinckney V u CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT mi i m f I11 I , , ifoUSfeHOLD mmmm 4 In spring dssits VV PRANCE s, Poems Wanted fMCtSsBf Fitmi, bouaht, composed , jufefiifeed Metro Melody Mnle PubllshS f Sjtt Geary St, San Francisco, Calif V VI vi No Out r ieres a man outside, sir, who g , to see you about a bill you him He wouldnt give his What does he look like jjie looks like youd better pay f Was it a big wedding, say I isjed up twice to kiss the bride nobody noticed it Ambition Realized Mary, I want you to call the tests names as they arrive toaght Thank you, mum Ive wanted 0 do that for years tough said If your wife gIBt here Id knock your block it With that his wife left the 0tB, A sporting gesture Hopes Blasted Jack, dear, she murmured 1 hardly know how to tell you, utoonsoonthere will be a bird sharing our little lovenest My darling, he cried, are ou certain Positive, she replied I had letter from Mother this after tooa saying shes coming to live ith us next week If you think all laxatives act Hike, Just try this II mtM laxative So mild, thorough, rs vlaorUn Dependable relief from Jjes, bilious spells, tired feeling when iTmnnnii with oonatlpatlon Mflt,Mi BUL ret ft 8o box of NB frots yonr WIISOsl KBR drufgtet Make the testthen tf not delighted, return toe box to us We will refund the purehaM 6lJtt Pel Wit Tablets today QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION TONIGHT L rOHOAAOW AllCMT ALWAYS OAMRV, WNUO Too Great a Price Alaugh costs too much when bought at the expense of virtue Quintilian Todayi popularity of Bonns Pills, iter many year of worldwide use, rarely mast be accepted as evidence , of satisfactory us I And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physician who test the value of Doans under exactinglaboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising fea Jrsid, the objective of which is only to losoauaend Doans Pills a good dluretio Iwjasaient for functional kidney disorder ai for relief of the pain and worry it TRUTH i vtri oi D mm more people were aware of how the mrw must constantly remove waste oassot stay in the blood without in to health, there would be better un lading of why the whole body suffers kidneys lag and diuretic medics I iroold be more often employed, rnint, scanty or too frequent nrinaCbn may be warning of disturbed kidney iaoBetion Yon may suffer sagging back persistent headache, attacks of dis, retting up nihts, swelling, pufflunder the eyeafeel weak, nervous, gdt played out TJM Docns Pitt It Is better to rely en mediein that hat won worldwide ac than on something leas favorably Ask your mtighborl DOANS PILLS THE CHEERFUL CHERUB B SBBBaBBHSasSBSSBSSSBSBBBSSaaMSSBBKSSSHBSSSS OK, goodness, tut Ive be 50 ill I Kcd to tke aucH tjwFul stuFF ITy Rmily VM worried too Yvr one tKy noticed m aoudiv ML 7k etc COME BY ELINOR MAXWELL 0 ACADIA HOUSE PUBLICATIONS WNU SERVICE His Superior JudgeHad you complete control over yourself at the time AccusedNo, sirmy wife was beside me 2039 CHAPTER XContinued 10 I shant have lunch with Mr Buchanan and talk things over, Mary thought bitterly as she slowly sipped the water Theres no use in that Theres nothing to talk over Ive tried for years to be an author, and Ive failed My writing iSftTWryTriaf waswertky of ac ceptance was evidently just an accident Theres only one thing left to do now, and no matter how repugnant and cheap and vile, Ill simply have to do it Ill marry Jerome Taylor Perhaps Aunt Linnie was right all along At least, its the only way outto save my family She had an engagement for dinner and the theater with Jerome Taylor that evening He would make love to her sometime during the evening He always did He would tell her how beautiful she was, and how he never tired looking at her and he would ask her if she didnt care lor him just a lit tle bit She had always evaded this question, or else answered, Why, of course, Jerry, you know I like you very much, in a manner so definitely platonic that it forthwith brought the topic to a close She dressed with unusual care, wearing, as she had for that first dinner at Jeromes penthouse, her frock of silver and white pinning, as she had also done on that night, his superb orchids high on her left shoulder And again,as on the evening of their first dinner together, she wore Lelias ermine wrap Casting one last glance at herself in the mirror before going to the living room to greet him, she smiled with bitter approval Yes, she toW herself with acerbity, I look just what I ama glorified golddigger orchids, ermine cape, and all Jerome rose hastily from a chair as she entered the room Mary he exclaimed at sight of her My dear, youre more beautiful tonight than Ive ever seen you And, lifting her hand to his lips, he kissed it She did not withdraw it immediately, although the touch of his lips on her hand made her cringe She must not be aloof, as she heretofore had been with this man, She must pretend that she liked him She must bring on a proposal tonighttonight He evidently noticed the change in her, for they were hardly settled in his car before he again sought her hand and held it She did not attempt to draw it away, although she felt as if it were imprisoned in the claw of a large eagle This is part of the business of getting engaged, she scathingly informed herself Illhave to grin and bear it Itsits all in the days work Youre different tonight, darling, Jerome was saying in that purring, tender voice she hated And, my dear, Ive never seen you quite so beautiful That coronet braid around your lovely little head makes you look like a queen You do like me, dont you, dear Somehow, tonight, I feel But Lorgan, the chauffeur, was pulling up at the curb in front of the Waldorf, and the uniformed doorman was opening the door of the car Thankful that the drive was at an end, Mary withdrew her hand from Jeromes clasp, and slipped on a long white glove Thats over for a while, she told herself, an imperceptible shudder going over her body It was not over for long, however Jerome Taylor, warmed by her apparent encouragement, waited only until after their entree had been served to begin again His eyes, no longer quizzical, held a new glow of sanguinity his voice had lowered to a new note of fervor Mary, he began as soon as the waiter had left their table, I be lieve youre beginning to like me just a bit after all this time How about it, dear You know Ive been simply mad about you ever since the first day I saw you Have you really Mary countered And then, desperately forc ing herself, ImIm glad, Jerry The man placed his fork on the side of his dinner plate Darling, how can you ask You certainly have known it all along Youre the sweetest and the loveliest and the most beautiful thing Ive ever seen And, Mary, 2 want you always Eventually, she raised her eyes to the man, and forced a smile to her lips Jerome, wrapped in his own thoughts, saw nothing amiss in her long silence that cynical twist to her lips Darling, he was say ing, and now he had pushed aside his untouched food, and lighted a cigarette I want to take care of you alwaysgive you the rare jew els that only you are suited to wear the exquisite clothes you should have to accentuate your beauty Well travel everywhere, Marysee everythingdo everything there is to be doQe Ill always be proud oi you So Very proud of you Still urWble to bring any words to her lips, she sat there now lifting her goblet of water to her mouth now sipping some water now placing the goblet back on the table Jerry, unmindful of the people about them, reached across the table and placed his hand over hers Darling, why not go down to Palm Beach with me tomorrow My yahtl down, there Xoy know, and Mary glanced sharply across at him Tomorrow But, Jerry, how in the world could we get married in such a short time The man hastily relinquished her hand, and leaned back in his chair The warm glow that had filled his narrow gray eyes disappeared My dear, he purred, you seem to have misunderstood me Mary stared at him with incredulous eyes You werent ask ing me to marry you Jerome Taylor laughed What a provincial little thing you are Why, everybody knows Im not the marrying sort But my dear, there are so many things I can do for you Mary felt for the cape which lay across the back of her chair, and with trembling fingers, pulled it over her shoulders You conceit ed old fool I hate you Ive always hated you I never want to see you again And grabbing her gloves and bag from the table, she rose from her chair As unperturbed as if she had told him shed just remembered a telephone call she had to make, Tavlor rose too, his sleek gray head inclining in a suave little bow Dont make a scene, my dear, he said in a low voice, his lips fixed in a smile Remember, were in a public place Besides, youre not exactly suited to melodrama, you know Mary flashed him an enraged look then, with steps which she tried desperately to keep steady, made her way blindly through the tables, and out of the room to the lobby Eventually, she reached the door, and, in a voice that was still throaty with anger, asked the doorman to call for a taxi She wondered if she had enough money in her bag My dear, youre more beautiful tonight than Ive ever seen yon to pay for the cab, but she was so dizzy with anger, she could not even bring herself to look She was whirling up the Avenue away from Jerome Taylorcloser, closer to Aunt Linnies apartment and the safety and security which it betokened Now, the cab was pulling up before Aunt Linnies apartment house Mary glanced at the meter then emptied her purse inte the drivers hand She stepped to the curb, and ran across the canopied walk to the entrance door Her head was down, and in her eagerness to get into the foyer, she did not see the man who was leaving it He caught her arm in an attempt to prevent a collision then, as they both came to an abrupt standstill, she looked up Why, Umberto she exclaimed I didnt see you That is quite evident, little Mary he replied with a smile I had just dropped in to call on you, and but now was leaving with a heavy heart Mush Mush Mush thought Mary Why cant other men talk as sanely as Phillip Buchanan You are back early, my beautiful Balianci continued, his hand still on her arm Is something wrong No, Umberto, I wantedtocome home But then, I may go up with you, and stay a while Mary frowned No, Umberto No, no, no Then, seeing the shadow that crossed his handsome dark face she said, Oh, all right Come on for a few moments Well listen to the radio Addie opened the door in answer to Marys ring Why, Miss Wa ry she this gentli the eveninj I chanl Mary retui wrap from to the woi youll maki have a he Yes, m ptted l4i just a few Then, as the kitchenl her Da the hone loathed, si with you I can see face Tell Mary gl eyeseyes compassio ing, she husky with, of Jerome her at last burned a man, and come It And then, controllablj Umberto, thing Yes terribly And, qui it happene arms, his cheek, her der Darling mg softly And, for t supremely Umberto a She shoo No I can Taking a pocket, he face You1 something, kill the bea Mary, my d to take care be mine alwa ever hurt you you marry me Oh, no, Umbe you I dont wan body And then, persistence, the must marry somebody I must something again flooded her mind Ah, darling, Umberto replied, touching his lips lightly to her eyes, you say that tonight because you are upset by this dreadful something but tomorrow, tomorrow, it will be different Ah, feratasa, say you will consider it Say I may leave you tonight with my heart warmed with the hope you will marry me soon Mary withdrew from his embrace, moving towards the fireplace, her cold hand against her throbbing forehead, Idont know, Umber to Lets not talk about it tonight Maybe Balianci followed her Maybe he repeated softly Maybe Oh, cara mia, that means you will make me the happiest man on earth He attempted to take her in his arms again, but she pulled away, grateful to hear Addie approaching from the kitchen She had hardly finished pouring the coffee when a key could be heard turning in the latch of the entrance door An instant later, Lelia Ormsby came into the room Her eyes widened when she saw Mary sitting there with Count Balianci Why, Mary she began What are you doing at home I thought Umberto jumped to his feet Mrs Ormsby, he exclaimed, his dark eyes flashing, congratulate me I am the happiest man on earth My lovely lady has promised to marry me A look of consternation flashed across Lelias face Why, what do you mean But just that Balianci re tnd el my bridetobe Mary finally glanced up at Lelia Youyou will come, Lelia7 A pregnant silence followed a silence in which Lelia snapped open a cigarette box that lay on the table beside the lounge, removed a ciga rette and lighted it Yes, she finally said, Ill go along CHAPTER XI Aunt Linnie arrived on the scene a few minutes later Dont say anything Mary admonished Balianci and Lelia Please Please And her voice was so importunate that they both nodded their acquiescence If Aunt Linnie felt any surprise at seeing Mary sitting in the living room with Balianci when she had supposed her to be at the theater with Jerome Taylor, her face did not betray her H6w nice to find you and Balianci here, she exclaimed Lelia and I are going to the Club Torquay to meet the Bascoms and play a bit of roulette Will you join us Thanks so much, Balianci replied Wed love it Ill change in a jiffy, Lelia was saying, as if from a great distance Will you excuse me for five minutes Lelia appeared in but a moment, looking slender and lovely in a frock of fl amecolored chiffon, and carrying over one arm her ermine wrap, and a black velvet coat with a white fox collar TO BE CONTINUED Elephants Memories as Short as Their Tails, According to an Expert at Zoo Experts at the zoological park in Brookfleld are busy disputing timehonored fables about animals You can forget the following, advises a Chicago United Press correspondent in the Detroit Free Press An elephant has a good memory Monkeys like bananas The humming bird has a small appetite Beasts of the jungle are cruel In fact, name any of the popular beliefs about animals and Robert Bean, assistant director of the zoo, will give you a two to one bet that youre wrong He and his assist ants based their conclusions on observations The elephant, for example, has a memory no longer than his taiL Doctor Bean cited the case of Honey, a baby elephant which was res cued from starvation in the wilds of Africa by Christoph Schulz Schulz brought the animal to Chicago and for months nursed it along on a bottle He was absent from town for eight months and when he returned Honey gave him the snub didnt remember him at all tfhe female elephant is reputed to breed at the age of 40 to 50, but Do tor Bean said, in reality, she breeds at six to eight years Monkeys like bananas Doctor Bean poopooed the idea Give a monkey a bag of popcorn, if you want to make him happy And humming birds They have an appetite that rivals the greediest pig in the sty Beast cruel Not at all A hungry tiger, Doctor Bean said, does away with its prey in shtirt order, as if it had deep sympathy for the unfor tunate jungle pal U is necessary to devour for sustenance A housa cat, Doctor Bean sid, is more cruel in playing with a helpless mouse ba fore eating it than the most feared jungle cat The lay public has one inning, though, according to the experts of the zoo A leopard really cant change its spots Farmhouse Southern Shrine An old farmhouse near Durham, C, which served as headquar ters for the last Confederate armj in the field in 1865, is used m Southern shrine DICKINSONS Pi M Hit Idinft povre , ability I t ,, j, m the , Revenge to Take To forget a wrong is the best revenge ft avao 4 40e 4 Fri May 19 FOR CASH ONLY Sat X May 20 benefits, state representaslapped 300,000 annual cost n the city of Detroit by passing a bill limiting all municipal firemen to 72 hours a week All Wayne county legislators except one voted for it This bill, now before the Senate would affect all large municipalities which maintained firemen on duty for fulltime City officials had denounced it as an invasion of home rule rights, while firemen pleaded that their hours of work should be reduced to conform with other classes of labor School Aid Delayed Cagey in his thinking is Representative John Espie of Clinton co unty, chairman of the house ways and means committee To thwart a threatened raid by school interests on the state treas ury, Chairman Espie has announced that the 37,000,000 school appropriation bill would be locked up in committed to make sure that other appropriations were not boosted by legislators He said Any money appropriated in excess of the com mittees recommendations will have to come out of the schools funds Teachers retirement fund would receive 200,000 annually,, instead of 325,000 An additional 100,000 would be fgranud for burial of old ag assist ance recipients, making anew annual, total of 300,000 for this purpose On April 30 a total of 76,999 persons were getting old age pensions, average 1614 a month per client Law School Graduates Among the professional groups which seek to raise their standards by legislative enactment, the State Bar of Michigan to which all attorneys must belong in order to practice within the state recently sponsored a bill requiring attendance at an accredited law school as a re quisite for state license The bill received only eight votes in the Senate Twentytwo senators voted against it Whitehaired Senator John VanderWerp of Muskegon, for 18 years a circuit judge, was responsible for the overyhelming defeat In an el oquent speech he declared that he had learned law in another attorney office and pointed out a long list of Michigan attorneys who attained high standing in their profession de spite a handicap of a lack of law school training The Michigan State Dental Society was victorious in obtaining leg islative sanction to prohibit all advertising except a professional card No dental prices may be mentioned Nev opaper publicity of dental care, however, may be printed as accept able to the profession Classified fi Want Ads WANTED TO RENTHouse village of Pinckney Clifford Cook in the WE DRIVE to Detroit daily at 530 a m Call Pinckney 78 r uK SALE 9 pigs, 7 weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jas Henry farm Pinckney, Mich iOft SALE OR RENTHouse and 8 acres of land in east part of Pinckney on Unadilla Street Miss Katie McCabe, Dexter FOR RENT 40 acres of pasture for young cattle for the season JSugene Campbell, ,, FOR SALEPride of Michigan YelT ow Dent Seed Corn, good germination guaranteed 76c a bushel on ear Also Golden Bantam Sweetcorn seed FOR SALE Black mare, 7 old ,wt 1800 See Art Stimson John Dinkel 2 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Will be here each Wednesday Leaa your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOR SALEZlariy Irish Cobbl Seed Potatoes Leo McCluskey Pecy Ellis FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes Arso a few White Gold Cheap George Liebeck FOR SALESeed potatoes James Stackable, Gregory Irish WANTEDWork by day, also house cleaning Mrs Ray Kellenberg F S SALJ A modeTT Ford car Mrs Lee Fry,, Tel 56FU FOlTALEice Box also z buffet in good condition Roy Reason BADYCHICKsHprop me a Baby Chicks,All Standard Breed, S Approved, U S Bonded, ood placement guarantee Ask m E L Mfllatyre, Pinekney M FOR SALE Eprly Seed Potatoes Phone 3F4 Cobbler George Liebeck Petoskey Seed FOR SALEEarly Potatoes William Belz, Rush Lake FOPTSALEZlEarly andlate seed potaices Also eating potatoes Nick Katoai FOR SALEHiQuality Blood testoflf Baby Chicks Older now We 0, custom Hatching Squire Hatchei 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Micfc FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar, 100 Also youiig boar for sale John Spears FOR SALFUBrick house in villafj of Pinukney Edward Parker CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do cua torn plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phjne 19F11 Percy Ellis A Son fFR SALEEarty anortatr seetFT tatocs also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner WANTED TO LET Farm on shares Mike Pankoff rOR SALE Northern grown pota toes at 50c a bushel while they last A E Sliirley, Jas Roche farm FOR SALE 3 year old Holstein , ow, with calf 2 months old Vasa Heggison John Monks farm FOR SALE June clover seed Roy Dillingham FOft SALEBoth early and lata teed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTEDWork by the day James Singer FOR SALE Early and late seed potatoes, also eating potatoes, a team of mules, Holstein heifer, 4 yrs old H Barkoitz Graduation Suits by Simpson TAILORED TO MEASURE COST LESS THAN READY MADE 2175 and up Phon MART RITTER 77 Pinckney Mich Grapefruit Juke l 5 Salmon Red Sock Eye 2 Or Pepper 7 Oz, m Hash Jar Syraons Best No, 2 tor for Pkgs Relish Pineapple 5yrasst 2 Clothes Line Clothes Pins Dill Pickles Preserves 0D Rolled Oats Pancake ramo wm sack Scot Tissue 3 Ro,b Butter ar Armour Lb 50 Ft, 40 in Pkg 3 Qt Jar 2 Lb Jar Gold Medal S lb Sack Sib ,0 17c 49c 19C 37c 19C LOCAL AND GENERAL ISc SIC Z3c 26c i MWMSI Clarks V t Deliver i iH Time i BANGOR MPA Quite some time age, 50 were distributed to Congregational church members here who were requested to invest it and return the profits That this reverse platepassing worked is shown by the 128 turned in as earnings when the allotted time for investment was , up Each member started with a one dollar bill One lady made 10 from her original capital There were no losses ST IGNACE MPA Mr and Mrs Ray McLachlan thought they should dispose ot their angora cat after it suffered jaw injuries when caught in a rat trap, so Marshall John McLean was asked to shoot it Several days later the cat returned When questioned, McLean said he had shot the cat and buried it For a second time, he had it shot and buried it again A week later the cat returned to the McLachlan home, its jaw injury healed and with only a slight scar at the base of its head It now has a permanent home ARMADA MPA Edward Schwandt, a Mt Clemens milk man, awoke as usual at 3 30 one morning and reached for a bedside lampNot finding it, he groped his way to the wall and switched on a light Missing were the table, table lamp, rad j io, floor lamp, two rugs, table scarf, two pictures, two pillows, and some ash trays An open front door and muddy, footprints on the porch ex plained the theft, and Schwandt had slept through it all BROWN CITY MPA Although not the season for harvest records, some top figures in livestock are getting attention now Herman Sohn, South Tiizrnsiue township farmers, thinks he has a brood sow with a sort of record In the past etc en months th sow has presented her owner with 39 pigs, JROK RIVER MPA Mrs Ann Sirbu ha not one, but 24 rabbits feet and considers herself lucky And well she might, for she paid 100 for them They were attached to what she bought as baby seal Orville Naah and wife were in Lansing Tuesday Stanl ey Dinkel and Dorothy Brogan were in Stockbridge Tuesday Roland Shehan and wife spent j Company Sunday with Mr and Mrs oy Merrill Mrs Ben Tomlin was hostess to her 500 Club at a one oclock lunch eon today Born to Mr and Airs, Peter Gerycz of Detroit on May 11, a son Petev Joseph Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs Don Riodon of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent Sunday at the Orville Nash home Miss Rose Wright of Howell visited her sister, Mrs Wm Beltz at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Chicago and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton were Tuesday guests of Miss Jesie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail EatabUahed II incorporated 19 V McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking When that Vacation comes this year will you be ready The time that elapsed since last years trip has been spent in planningNo doubt these plans have been mostly con cerned with where to go This year carry your travel funds in the form of American Express Company travelers Cheques Theae cheques are negotiable anywhere in the world without further identification than signing your name in the presence of the person cashing it In case of loss your money is refunded by the American Express McPhersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rata iierest paid on Savings Books ami Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Da posit Insurance Corporation r Dead Flies Dont Breed skins from a stranger, feet are worth 450 Last week 1 gave a onequestion quz on safe driving, and this week Ill give another Here is the ques tion What is the proper thing to do whn the rear wheels of your car start to skid a Turn front wheels in same di red ion rear wheels are sliding b Turn wheels in opposite direction from skid Throw out clutch and apply biakes What is the correct thing to do, and what is the safe thing to do f I cint your front wheels in the diThe rabbits reckon the car is skidding this will help you to get out of the skid 1 Flies really die when Watkins Fly Spray hits themThey dont gret up to go buzzing around and carrying diseases germs and filth into the hoi Watkins Fly Spray is ec omicai because it goes i than sprays having a heavy oil base Beside that, its a stainless and sweet smelling You can use it in the milk house and in the home just as well as in the barn Give me a chance to prove it Ill be seeing you soon and will be glad to take your or der for Watkins Fly Spray far summer delivery j Or drop me a card if I mist you C F HEWLETT Chelsea, Mich, Route 1 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Sunday were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Lansing and Dr and Mrs McGregor and daughter of Brighton Mr and Mrs S E Van Horn of Howell, Mr and Mrs E W Hinck ley and Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, attended the Tulip Festival in Holland today 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 May 17, 1939 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1939-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb8dc4d1b22b2fca946c0c859e99bd58.pdf 63919f60f69fb0ba6404917f4aac761b 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. jms N Uv, 7T tmMTmiJ , aawaaaaMap VOLUME NO 51 Piackaey, Uvtafitot Caw, MkUgw Wednesday, My 17, 1944 No 20 Local Interest War News Honor Roll Dedication News And Item Concerning Our Boy in the Armed Forces Pvt Chaster Abney of the USA proving grounds at Aberdeen, Mary land visited his brother, Homer Adney last week He expects overseas duty at oce Doivlc Dowdish of Gregory is home fxrm Porto Rico, on a furlough Kennel a Klave, brother of Bill Klave of Portage Lake, was home OJI furlough last week from the jiuvai la, on at Farragut, Idaho Mrs liren Meabon received The Evening of May 30 Set for Dedication of Cpunty Honor Roll with 1500 Names The Livingston County Honor Roll will be dedicated on the court house square in Howell on the evening of j Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 3U This is a handsome structure in the isorm of a triumphant arch, set in cement with cement sidewalk approj aches and was erected at a cost of j1500The money was appropriated a jby board of supervisors from the telephone call from her Thurs fo is with, the Seabees u Williamsburg, Va in which he said lie expect1 ro be home on a furlj ij,h May 20 Robert E Presley, 22, son of Mrs Ehel Presley ol 4575 Patterson Lake husband proceeds of the scrap rally last Nov This fund was turned over to the board to administer Approximately 1600 names of Livingston county boys who are serving their country will be on the honor roll The patriotic organizatLoad, Pinckney, won his Navy lions of the county will have charge Wings of Gold and was promoted of the ceremonies and will also colto ar Fmsign in the Naval Reserve Meet the names of the service men this week following completion of the The orgamzatlons represented prescribed flight training course at are Fowlerville American Legion and the Naval Air Training Center, I ens, Howell Blue Star MotherS, saeola, Fla, the Annapolis of the , Brighton Blue Star Mothers, Hamir , v TI I burg Navy Mothers, Veterans of Having been designated a Naval Foreijfn Warg s sh War Veter Aviator Ensign Presley will go on DaUhters of the American Rev active duty at one of theNavys air o Liingston County Boy and training centers before Scouts Ajr patrQl Pinckney does not seem to have , , A , , 0 ,anv such organization and is not tended a dinner at the John Hrogan jsed Operational beinj assigned to a combat zone, j Mi and Mrs Stanley Dinkel at BOWMich Mirror State New C ORRE Gov Kelly nus announced that ha n Which the Chaugo Conditions in j wiii name Uie date 02 the Allied in Michigan, Due to the War Are jvasion of fciurope DJJay and will iscutsed designate it as a day or prayer thr ougnout Michigan the wnole world Yes, suh You should be glad to knowns that plans are underway for live in Michigan Influx of many Southerners intj Michigan during the current World War II industrial boom is a sjiat movement thai is bound to aggravate our post war problems It also sh uld reawaken in Michigan natives H greater appreciation ol their state , Tao often we take for granted the things that are highly alluringto out siders Take the Southerners viewpoint if you please Dr Henry Vaughn, dean of the U of Ms schools ol public health, recentlf discussed a new health problem that is arising from the war time mig ration of Southerners to Michigan Through no fault of my own, many southern workers have had to exist on a relatively low standard, he was quoted in the pres the invasion of rJurope but how near completion they are is anyones guess, in other words no one know the day or hour and you can add the place For many months past troops have been massed in England, Ireland and Scotland and it is very apparent that the so called Zero Hour is near In the meantime the war dept has asked the people to make no wild guesses as to the iay asion point in Europe MotherDangh TOE aRCH ter Bauquetj The draft status is again Up in the air despite various explanations on the radio etc As we understand it, from now on until the end of 1944 draft exemptions for boys under 26 years will be a thing of the past For boys up to the age of 30, some 85 aara ne was quuicu m m r , Economic conditions precluded the occupations have been named as u5 cultivation of the more nutritious tntal occupations and workers in food crops for the sake of producing em will be exempted The number the maximum yield of cotton As a of children a draftee has or the num rule the diet has been lacking in lbe of dependents will make no diffeSt Mary s church, Pinckney, Mon many of the protective foods rence in his classification It is prohome in Stockhridgn Sunday honor ing PFC James Rrogan and wife MrsHarold Hinchey left Friday for J Fort Fanning, Texas to visit her hus band Cpl Charles Red Secuin who is with the air corp at Hattiesberg, Miss Bud Wilsonof HiLand Lake whe leaves for the navy Tuesday wis given a farewell party at his home by his friends Sat night May 15, 1044 May 18 is the Feast of the Ascension of Our Lord, A The committees are Mrs Ea I The Annual txn, daughter EvcAt oly Day of Obligation, Masses are Draw Large Crowd t o45 am and 8 o clock Confes sions Wed 8 to 9 pm Fn May 10 j re committees are iurs i , , , ,,, u i Meyers, chairman Mrs Llofcd Cook Nearly 250 attended the annual ivena devotions at 1220 lor school ,, T,,, AJV tiA t u UIA i children and 74o pm for adults Mrs Ralph Hall, Mrs Odah Hanson, Mother and Daughter banquet held Mrs Karl Ryckman, all of Howell, Jat the high school auditorium last Mrs Guy Pitkin, Brighton, Blue Star j Tuesday night It was sponsoredby Mothers, Mrs Clark, Brighton Amjtne locai Kings Daughters erican Legion and Aux, Ed Kallack, The hall and tables Were tastefrlly and Mrs Floyd Moore, Fowlerville decorated with festons and stream Legion and Aux Mrs Arthur Smith, jprs Mav noles in minatUre were the children and 745 pm for adults followed by confessions It is the opening also of the Novena to the Holy Ghost, which Feast Falls on Sunday Afcy 28th, or Pentecost Sun Sat Ma 20 is the Feast of St Ber Overcrowding and lack of sank ibable that no persons ever 30 will he ation furthur lowered the general called in 1044 Later if the occasion health rating demands they will be however FarmIt must be rccogized that many if ing is not listed in the essential list not most of the workers from the as it comes under another provision southern states who came to north era war plants in response to a dem ,, inT o,n Eitlier the 15 mill tax limitation and for manpower will NOT return to their former homes Many for the first time are enjoying an adequate income which should insure the necessities of life nardineCatechism classes for school at least ers, May poles in minature were the , , the HamburgNaw Mothers, Rev J table decorations and the favors jhildwn at 10 am Confessions 8 to , Evans, Hartland, Mrs Esther Clark, were tiny hats filled with nut meats iJ PmEarl Berquist who is in the ai Mrg Nora gtein Spanish War Th j was ied b Mrs , feunday May 21 corp at Pueblo, Col has been madi JJ ,, ,r t r M P y a sergeant i PFC Kevin Ledwidge who been home on a furlough for hsise two weeks returned to Alva, Oklahoma A PPr MarCommerce A lrtter received from PFC Max J Reynolds who is at Boganville state e has put in a garden the and ha melons, radishes lettuce etc all up His brother Trving who habeen with him has been transferred to thr Russell Islands Merlin Darrow who is in the I S has chnnged his base of operahons to New York Mrs alen Phillips, VFW,,Mrs, Rss EaH BaUghn and a nuniber 0f old sel Smith, Girl Scouts, Paul Uber, jtime favotes were sung Mrs Thre Boy Scouts, Harold Lawson Brighton gsa Coyle pregident of the King,g Rotary, Lyle Schnackenburg, tail DaughterB introduced Mrs Alta Mey Air Patrol, J h Johnson, board of who acted ag toastmistres8 within the Octave is the Sunday of the Feast of THE SCHOOL OPERETTA Th annual s hool Operetta put on Mrs Clare Palmer gave the toast The committee to place the wxivsa iQ tnfi daughters and Joan Griffith B from New Orleans Bob Singer who is in he juUd Mr Joe Brady 1N write he is now in South about 2DO miles from hjs brotho Pav1 o is at Rio de Janerio Phillip Gentile was home from Westrn State College, ove J on the roll are Frank Bush, S Thomas and Joe Johnson Tht dedication will start at 630 with the following program Band Concert on Court House square National Anthem led by Inez Musson of Hartland Joe Brady, master of ceremonies Prayer for Peace Rev Fr Fedawa gave the toast to the mothers A voc al solo was given by Mrs Eloyse Campbell and a chorus of high school girls sang several songs Leona Cam pbell and Lois Ware gave an instrKennedy a piano solo number Mrs Jane Tasch gave a reading The comedy numbers were song by the Michalavitch Ascension It is communion Sunday K t e childrin of the grudes WW for all young ladies of the Parish , d at tllft hi h S,hoo auditorium Mass at 9 and 12 noon followed on Priduv n M Tho enUa ,Han by Catechism Classes and Bible His ,wl and , wa fhp Qne tory instructions this vear b thft music Mrs May Devotions and Daily Mass at Ear The 8t wiV was const, 746 Mon Tues and Wed which juptw hy Wn iffri schoo, are the Rogation days jneer excppt thp trePS which werp Among intentions in the Holy Mass borrowed from Hartland this week, Monday for Bernard Bra The parents werc portrayed hy Richard Snyder and Nan Lewidge and Rarbara Haines the yart of Hansel, sel and Jane Amburgey the part of Introduction of Mayor Joe Brady personated by Mesdames Frank Abto v ma Address of Welcome B Woodhams erdeen and James Reid American Red Cross Rev Karney Tnf finai nurnber was the Woman Kalamazoo, I Unveiling of Roll War Mothers jess Wedding put on by an all star , Dedication speech Col O Geary UiXSt jn feminine costume which was r Tubman leave Wed Prayer Rev Kargo, Fowlerville jthorouffhiy enjoyed rhubS Pvt Gerry Fich Placing of Wreath Gold Star The f0nowing awards were made an insw nden nePhew Mrs Vollmer Tuf , j u A i lor the intention of a Benefactor, the Imental duet on the prnno and a I famUy Wed May 17 fo ine the late Mr Walter Koch, Thurs, a IGretel, thr children who got lost in g holy day of obligation for the inten tbo WOods Joe Clark was the sandSiPr im tion of the Parents o Mrs Karl HLsS man and Joan Griffith the flower Jcommunity mass at 8 oclock, Friday jfajryi The witch was taken by Shir for the late James Gibney, Sat for py Rpason The , 10rus numbers were the Mrs Teresa, Margaret James A u j A AI H, and Josephine Reilly, spiritual inten by the grades An Angel chorus of the girls of the higher grade and the tion for Sister Aloysius of Chicago, jfiingerbrend Children of the primary, with commemoration for the boys inlsome 50 or more voices The operet ,mt Wolters Texas Mother Flar Lowering Ceremony iTaps BOND RALLY HERE C AP service Letters in reference to the lra Diocesan Drive for the Seminary tne Students were read Sun to cover the offerings of your charity for the month of May and June for having the most daughters, 6,Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge,for having I most present, 4, Mrs Celia Nash, for having the youngest present, 3 weeks, Mrs Lester McAfee, for beMre GOSPEL MISSION Mmaeaite Ezra Beachey Pa8tor Marvin Shirey gupernUndenl , t , j The PHS hard ball team is making endflv School 1000 AP, reinforced by ri KOod rccord this year with 6 vie lSL aCUUi le from Luwn bK toL and 1 defet They have def J uM Daraded some R0 strong ana wen , I Homing Mesaage P lheteated Dexter twice, New Hudson, ,,,, mns 1 A fifth War Bond Rally was held the oldest mother present, Ihere last Thursday night and accord lne varJout ay night ing to all reports was much more largely attended than any other in county Preceeding it the local C j AP, reinforced by a girls division HAS GOOD RECORD ulnendment will hava to be 1 if tad or durational standards in Michigan wilt have to undergo radical changes j The revolt of schools in Michigan ver the cramping effects of this niendment seems to becoming state Aide In Flint the demands of 921 teachers and 200 maintenance work ers kept 22,500 pupils out of school last wnek Only recently Pontiac schools were closfd for a similar rea yson The immediate reason for the Flint strike was the refusal of the voters to raise the 1 ,r mill tax limit Iron wood, Hay rrty, Koyal Oak, and Calumet voters approved the increase while Flint and Port Huron voters did not Jackson Muskegon and Pon tin voters will vote on an increase this month This Ifj mill tax limit was adopted as a elf protect ion measure some 12 years ago or more At that time the property tax was the main source of revenue and street paving, highway upkeep and improvement all cme under it The soldier bonus voted in Michigan after Wold War I was alwo raised by a property tax The I ,r mill amendment was adopted to relieve property of some of the tax burden This in turn gave birth to the sales tax, an emergency measure which however is still in effect and from the looks of things it always will he Schools be ing unable to raise enough funds by t was well staged and directed and thoroughly enjoyed Presentations wer,e made to the director, Mrs Farl, piano accomp anist Shirley Rockwell, Mrs Ray ,ft property tax appjed to the monda Moms and Mr Jeffrey, for ifor aid Thjs has aso Rotten t0 be their help in putting on the produca rejrufar yeary pr0Jfram and thii lticm jtAie J hn been hked from 26,,,NOTICE 10,00 until this year f0 million was received by the schools Tha The Red Cross Blood Bank will be hih wages paid in war factories have para j through their formations on wnrc The parade was headed hy Chelsea and Stockbridge each onee two army jeeps and some seven air nlanes manuvered overhead Return was made tanhe school where th flag lowering ceremony was performed The meetine took nlae in the school audiorium A H Housner Last week they defeated Chelsea here i id Jorothy Parker Vaedictorian Class of 1044 Wednesday 6 to 1 with Gus Ledwid ge and Gene Lewandowski as bat tery Thurs they won from Dexter here 13 to 2 with Fred Singer and Lewandowski as battery, schno aiiniorium i w,w The Pinckney high school base belt countv chairman, was introduced byteam is maMn a fine record this Ross Read, Putnam chairman and out year behnd fine pitching by Gus lined the plan for the campaign and j Ledwidge and Fred Singer Singer the details of it were explained As held Dexter one Wt , the drive does not begin until June week they play stockbridge there 1 no attempt was made to sell bonds and New Hudson there They also G AT, T ,P quot,a Shave two games each with Brighton is 10,200 and the village Quota is and Hartland j 1000 Fverv house and every person in the township will be can 1120 730 Totage Prayer Meeting Wed 780 COMMUNH Y CONGfL IUv J M MeLeaa4 tflnUtor 4r Harmaa Widmeyer, SS Supt aitted Laaa Aariet SS Sunt Mr Ptoremca Baafha Orgaabt Aad Ckoir Director in Brighton June 1st Anyone wishing to go, please call Hazel Parker on or before May 23rd caused teachers to ask increases School boards have promised the raises in some cases such as in Flint and have not been able to deliver SPROAT REILLY Seme remedy will have to be devised The marriage of Miss Genevieve the entire school system may Sproat of Ann Arbor to Daniel E brea down Reilly of Dexter township has been announced It took place on April 7 at St Marys church in Chelsea, Rev Laige officiating Their attend many ordinances many ant were Mr and Mrs Vincent HJlhavc betome obsolete and forgotten ry of North Lake The couple left in h e,fom to entorce one on a trip to Grand Rapids and Bat Years ago back in the horse and huKgy days villages and cities passed of which o Hltog WOJthip 1000 on a trip to Grand Kapios ana run iMae motheaten ordinances last weak Bada7ffl 110 tie Creek and will be ome arwr Norhvi,,e made gU tn Roung Peopres Meeting 700 June 1 on ther farm in Bnlgewat , human mtn Wed eve Jtoir rehaanal 730 vassed and the work will be done by inar mothers PlWCKKV TAVTRrTsLD Kenncih Nicholson has sold the Pinckney Tavern to Peter Marshall ne l on meir in lront paKes as a er township near Clinton Thegroom A fn is a former resdent of e j y for his son and a ddie hort BORLAKO CIPP Th e has for his wife and started to kee Borland fUkpp, 3, died at the n tre onc Michigan, them in hi garage in a resident home oi hisdaughter, Mrs Amel ,istr at tfte universlty jsection The neighbors sued him un, , mvJ I der an old ordinance for maintaining Representatives of 65 Michigan tt nuisane claiming that the stencl was held May 8 at St Josephs arthout Funeral Home in Ptuknty over 50o0 population are from the manure etc was offeuai was em ij o n iit 4 Uomhuvv f Icief VA JKJ Tk , ar writers got ahold ayed it up big and 1GNACE SOLOSAN home oi nis aaugnier, mr , Ignace Solosan, 75, died at his home biranberger of Orr Lajce Thursday, in Wyandotte on May 5 The funeral x,,e funeral, was held from ttie bw was held May 8 at St Josephs arthout Funeral Home in PiMkiity 0 population are from the manure i crch Wyandotte with burial in Mt Sat ,iVCT0amoJe today t0 rd V T Camel Temetary ficiatedBurial was in WJ ffi of the les tax fundsThey the episode and pi Lanrei cemewry tAke cemetery Besides Mr Strtn a a t, a cons as a result the m rZI ded near Pinck la1liVlnWate hy petition a consine he berg, one 6ther daughter survives ,nvc , j nrnvid c the as a result the man was acquitted there last Thursday in justice court tutional amendment provid 1 nSSent of all salp tax collections before a jury It would be a ,soon aS the license tranfer can be ar owned what known a the John , Tcmt of all ta jd f ,,,, Q randMr Klcholaon a 1ead the Docking farm Sarvvvine GR,, de boy lort two be turned over to lord wvn ordinance, and r Eur Tavern and Grocery at UVe ow n, Corp Frank So of The PJ away tnm unts They Ay the obte on PinckV Uto tricia Young Saluatorian, Class of 144 NOTICE The PHS Football boys are sponsoring a scrap drive next Wed All are asked to contribute land and will open It on May 30 This is the fourth time the tavern has changed hands since it was opened by Wn Dilloway in 1933 PHY AT ANN ARBOR SUNDAY nhc Pinckney independent ft ball tenm will meet the Ann Arbor Eage ow a son, Corp, rTanx woiosan f lunitn the U S aVmy and 5 daughters, Mrs soft baHigames last Peter Bogner, Baton Rouge, La, home They lost to Unadilla to Mrs Joseph Shuryan, Mrs Saw Monday and at Gregory on Thurs LiricnTand ita Anni Bales all of day 13 to 6 Sam Wyandotk Also IB grandchildren Wmer werethe batteryat UnadiUa and 9 great grandchildren irM Dale Meabon and Wea Palmer at Gregory TSJrt non o t direcWIpe the obsolete on Pincknn Wm JfcTni lothr citi undoubtedly h , tlrplSrrW ar t, 1 tax coll unenfrcble ordnance erticn all efforb, to divert wme of spECIAL COMMUNICATION i hnfk to the local vrninc nniM t ,, , ,, ,, mm itenm will meet tne ijn JXTOVV K J ppc Carl Bidwell and wife f Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon at rjevereaux called at the Ben White 300 p m Players be at Dispatch of home Tue They returned to Paris io ,t 2f5 pm ITeocas on Wednesday vITT ZJMZI There will be a special failed as it was 7 fo ation of Uvingston Lodge on rebnWlrtMion, oubfic works etc Tre which y iaj fKtt Joe Griffith and family spent Sat in Detroit repnnun jwgni n wmcn ume wmw mnnfrnlalitieo seem to have bronem degVM , u P W dsttHy this whole thnar on themselves DV mmU wfll foUow A gqod mrrendering their, taxing power to b ,, f the statevJhM M JPiV n u, f DISPATCH Wednesday, Mey 17, 1944 Fri, Sat, May 19, 10 TARZAN S DESERT MYSTERY Starring JOHNNY WEISSMULLER NANCY dJOHNNY SHEFFIELD New Cartoon Fri, Sat May 19 20 WHISTLING in the DARK j1 NEIGHBORING NOTES A za HP outboard mtor worth uu a stviea irom tae gara NOTBS of 47 YEARS AOu Philejidee Monroe claims he is only 16 here who can boast Vvm ftittuioatach M Portage Lake Peach blossoms on his trees now Mis L C Bennett has gone Kooert Fox, 17 of Ann Arbor was Sajrinaw to live with her dau hter, i Anothar Gooa Comady sn killed ad hi mpamon, iuWb Mar WU1 Tredo I RED SKELTON, RUTHtK ijoi Ormaby o Dexter suiiered a Born to Mont Nelson and wife FORD, RAGS RAGLAN broken pelvic bone when their car Minnie Dolan on Wednesday lastftf on the daughter Alw Brooklyn Dodg Plu Cartoon overturned Tuesda h Scwbll S,irrr JF Huron River Drive neaf D VMterday Seventh Column Uim Mon, Tu, May 21 22 23 THE MIRACLE OF MOR GAN S CREEK A Comady Starring iBETTY HUTTON EDY Yaterday Sun, TuT Ma7 21, 22 TRUE TO LIFE Comady with Dexttr Dr C L Sigler attended the meetThe Dean Hall Hardware at South in of the Mich State Medical Soc I Lyon has been sold to Messers Keith ety at Grand Rapids last Thursday and Bert Amis and Friday The Livingston County Honor The Pinckney Driving Club will Roll will be dedicatedat Howell on,no a bee on their race track next i Memorial day It will contain 1500 Saturday Everyone welcome W,V CBAMUOT names and Col Owen Cleary will be 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman have MART MARTIN wth FRANCHOT fha unoHlfW moved on hw fathers farm south of f TONE, DICK POWELL Travelog BRACK Plus Cartoon EN, WILLIAM DEMAREST DIANA fC,oM oi Lorraine LYNN Thi Film It Not tor Child DUnay Cavtoon iiw To Be a Sailor Sunday Show 300, 500,700, 900 Thousands Cheer Aldrich Haunt a HOUH Memphis Belle Wad, Thur, May 24, 25 BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE an 1 A Com Ay with JOAN DAVIS, JANE FRAZEE JOHN HUBBARD Plut I GET GOING A Comedy with rGRACE McDONALD,VERA VAGUE and ROBERT PAGE Coining Star Jn Our Time The North 9 Howefl Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax oa all ticket Wed, Thur, Fri, May 17, 18, 19 Thrilling Entertainment LINDA DARNELL in IT HAPPENED TOMOR ROW with DICK POWFT L, JACK OAKIE Cartoon Comedy News Matinee JANE FRAZKE, FRANK ALBERT SON in ROSiE, THL RIVETEER Plus Action Adventure RUSSEL HAYDON, JENNIFER HOLT in FRONTIER LAW Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuea, May 2, 22, 23 Sunday Matinre Continuous Glamorous, Technicolor Musical COVER GIRL with KITA HAYWORTH, GENE KELLY Community Sin Cartoon News Wad, Thur, FriMay 23, 24, 15 Hes Here Again DONALD OCONNOR in CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK with PEGGY RYAN, ANNE BLYTH Comady Cartoon News Coming Trocadaro Sagebrush PH1LATHEA NOTES A delightful meeting of the Philathea Sunday School Clu was held last Thursday aitednoon with Mrs Millie Elliott, on the occasion of our , uarterly missionary meeting Mrs Dora Swarthout presided in the absence of the president and first vice president After the usual opening song, the chaplain, Mrs Elliott, read an appropriate Missionary passage, and Mrs Feck led in prayer Mrs Meda Henry invited the class for the June meeting at which time the program committee will be M Winifred Graves and Mrs Lola Roger The calling committee for next meeting will be Mrs, Ieck and Mrs Mary Teeple A cordial welcom was expressed for our ladies who have been away for the winter The afternoons program committee were Mrs Mable Pinkie and Mrs Eloyse Campbell Mrs Campbell gave a very interesting review of the book Adrift A port n of a recent letter and safari report from Donald Ebeling, a Missionary to Africa was read by Clella Fish, and I Miss Bessie Swarthout read an article firom the Michigan Conference News for May entitled The Church iis Everywhere Twe enjoyable con gests were presented by the comro ittee in wliich Miss Bessie Swarthout and Mrs Carrie Griffith won the honors An offering for the Missions and a cooperative luncheon completed the afternoon program On Sun we had our usual helpful discussion of our church school lesson, this time from acts 17110 The church service, commemorative of Mothers Day, was especially fine, the floral decorations were supplied by one of our boys in service, Lloyd Hendee, in honor of his mothei, Mrs Lynn Hendee Foi May 21, our S S lesson will be Paulln Corinth Art 18118 and Corintiuu, 13 lleaf come with the whole family Classes for all the speaker Conservation Officer Bowdish is town Charles Bowman and family board a badger caught by Harold Joy hue moved into the Brogan house, of Iosco Last Thursday morning, , Freeda Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe are i the 4 year old daughter of Mr and visiting their daughter and husband Mrs James Catrill of Anderson was Lt and Mrs Fick and granddaughter po badldy burned when her clothes in Florida caught fire from a brush fire she The last bounty Friendship nift died tfcft of the OES was held at Brighton latsy Walsh has purchased the lot last Tuesday, Howell had 46 member adjoining him on the north where presentFowlerville 11 and Pinckney Nigger Browns house once stood 4 The explanation, for Pinckneys W A Carr and family are moving poor showing was that it fell on the i into their new home Will Black will same date as the mother and daughjmove in the Graham house vacated ter banquet here This is the final by them Friendship night for the year A surprise party was given by 30 Sergt Jack Kellygrandson of Mr young people last Thursday evening and Mrs Loyal Gilrhrist of Howell fir Nina Younrlove is reported missing in action ove j c M Wood is in Saginaw week attending the state assoc jig of Concl churches Married May 15 by Rev Stowe at Unadilla, George Reason jr and Miss Nora Sigler of Pinckney The Old Soldiors of OWORPO will soldiers monument there this meet I Germany Nearly 700 Michigan women jome the WAVES during the first four months of 1944 Mrs Nina Smalloy of Fowlerville annotmces the marriage of her daughter Nina to Pvt Merril Gallup on Wl B i f of Plainfield died pvnect to lfve at Tuscon Ariz lS Orpheum and Wuerth theatres May in Ann Arbor ere cloM V of fire damage last week The fire wa in the Wuerth theater bldg Ann Arbor voted down an amendmP7to raise the tax limit there last week Only 800 votes were cast erect a 15 Mrs James Quinn, 32 died of measels Sat The funeral was held from St Marys church Monday She leaves a husband and 6 children GERMS FROM OTHER WORLDS CAUSING OUR EPIDEMICS Scientists say hitchhiking germs from far off planets may be responsible for devastating plagues that periodically hit the earth Read in The American Weekly with this Sun days May 21 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times an amazing ar vividly illustrated, which sheds CONSERVATION NOTES Bluegilla made up more than half of the reported catch of fish nontrout waters last year, catch fell to 174 per cent l,3i8,031 pheasants were last year, an increase of 139 1942 The rabbit kill was 1,241,883, a 39 per cent decrease over that of 1942 The squirrel kill was 102 per cent lower from Perch shot over MOT at 45 YtLAio AUu This isuc contains a letter iivin ivt ueoige ISK wno is with the army ot occupation at Kripp, tier Vm Chaiker, a brother oi John jChalker Uici ac the Ann Arbor Jos pitul, May 16, aged 74 His home wai in viason Horatio Seymour, u brother in law oi Mr, Chaiker died in Jackson on May 10, Mr and Mrs C V VanWinkel and Mr and Mrs James Marble attended tiie 20th wedding anniversary oi Mr Michigan oil prospects have bright and Mrs Frank Hoff in Lansing ened with the bringing in of a 300 aat week, barrel an hour well in Arenac county Born to P W Curlett and wife of Bounties paid on bobcats, coyottes Detroit on May 10 a daughter, and wolves will exceed the 40,000 , Born to Farnk Kennedy and wife appropriated by the legislature for of Detroit on May 17 a son The following Pinckney people at tended the May Festival in Ann Ar bor last week Mesdames George this year and permission will be obtained to use 3000 additional of law enforcement funds d Park improvement projects halted Pearson Fred Swarthout, Earl Bauwhen WPA and CCC activities were j ghn, the Misses Blanche Martin, discontinued will be resumed this 1 Nellie Gardner, Norma Curlett, Joie vear under a 125,000 appropriation and Sadie Harris, Leora McCluekey voted by the past legislature and Mr Leo Monks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neigh bors, 0 E S and Kings Daughters in remembering me while in the hospIiKhrondrsrGotSuda5ipia ad after Detroit Times CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all f ru ,,op n Pinckney tor remembering me when at the hospital Beryl Gooly and family THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Saddles and H TABLET, SMVL NBC OH WAR BOND DRIVE , Pinckneys quota is 14,830 and the township quota is 10,090 Total is 24,920 The salesladies who will solicit Bond Sales starting June 1st are requested to meet at the school houfie on Monday evening May 22, 800 the receive instructions relative to this bond drive The following ladies have been appointed to carry on the bond drive Hbd make a house to house canvas Pinckney village Mrs Leo Lavey Mr Marion Reason, Mrs Wm C Miller, Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs Ora Haines, Mrs Clyde Fisher, Mrs EugM DinkeL Mrs Cass Clinton Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Ross maJce an effort to be preaat it poesible as it is very import aat that wt get well organized if we to faceted in raising our quotas tmt V Wt Bond Drive T Read, chairman Ii UmBj war Pit aiftafs fUa m a ftaa, wkkh Ma if T A I t Gueaj were pretty lucky in Our town, are not provided for them Young people Judge, thai wa dont have tip ygutb alwayt want to be with others of their own propWa you read about fa other ppet aMwantthekowntypeof entertainment Dont kapw yoo can call h lucky, Twn alter town bat found out that once HafOtdofW aaw it comtof with tha war a thiat ahnpia wants are met, the problem aw did eonrtMngatt before frbit afsfl on its way to being licked m Vkptm our taen aaj yotmpters the JL Goess I didnt really know how far eknted our mm reallv k Judge If we have had ,, fesovtftttpragfolki goto places anybody or anything to blame but ourselves, hottkVt only when the proper places would we 4 reewatoaifacflltiea they needed and sighted oar town really is, Judge If we wanted Thoet UaSSu with this wartime hadnt looked ahead we wouldnt t wwyeho s massir for a lady who wants to eUcificity and appliances SAVING ELECTRICITY A ,dinot rul today 1i thist Die only what ecTricffy you need, and dont wait it, There ara many practical wayof laving alectrlcity in your homein lightof id in your romeI sV S 8 e vo appliancej An limply mean knowing the most economical way to uc them, with greatest efficiency A few of these suggestions art listed below YOUR HOME LIGHTING Dust sals Irhr robbing you of as much as onefourth the light you pay for Thii is pure waste Keep lamps cd fxtures clean Wipe bulbs and re 1 tod or bowls frequently Dust shores irsid and out Uie the rgntnif bubj in your lamps ond ftures, c nJ 5 ,iect shacies vith a white llnl ELECTRIC COONCi use the thrift cooker ot your rivcuc range oftn Pan omj irt mecIt that con be rooked in ho oven o one lime, Kinish surface cooking on lev or stored heat whenever possible Use flatbottomed utensils just big enough to cover heating unit Cook with little woter, and cover utensils with a tight lid SMALL APPLIANCES Dont jerk cord from socket when finished using Disconnect by grasping plug Dont clean wires of heating element toaster, grill, etc with fork or sharp tool Never dip appliances in wafer Let appliance cool before storing away Alway clean grids on waffle Iron after using Dont let electm Iron overheot YOUR REFRIGERATOR Dont overcrowd your refrigerator Unless the motor is hermetically sealed, have it oiled and inspected regular ly fte sure there is adequate air circa lotion oil around the refrigerator Defrost regularly Never use a knife or sharp tool for defrosting Clean inside of refrigerator with lukewarm water and mild soap YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER Drain washer and rinse tub thor oughly after each washing Remove agitator or suction cups and rinse Wipe dry with a Soft cloth Dont force thick, bulky objects through your wrlpgeror hard objects Ilk belt buckles, etc Release pressure on rolls when not In use, and dry wringer thoroughly Dont overload your washer THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our it A VJCAII, aui ftedvat Organicatfoa 4ARUNVS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sit and conditio DARLING St COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 g iimti nu,wmn nnniiitmmniniritwiiiiiiiintiriiiiiiiiiuiiiiHmHiiitiiiiittUiiir I LIVE STOCK HAULING and I GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko f PHONE 41P4 HIimitlttlMUIIIilHillMMIIllliffluiuMnnuitJitHUIUHlUIHIHUIIIUHmMlllit I TM y Cmfttmtt tf AktkBlit Btmmt ndttetrtev c ow oys mast keep on fcjm uCwe most keep oh buy lac WAR BONDS until vie Jty Jwon Keep oa BACKING XBE ATTACK IT yon havent tetten aroontf to bnybif a Secovd War Loan Bon, stop and think what II would mean to yon tf onr tol dierfl hadnt fon ronni U tho5 fiii zrrmf9 73 ftfWWHJ , ffjJVJ, uuj yJAjjl i S4 i4 Joe Depends ons Grow Beans American boys are struggling against the treacherous Japs in the malariainllested islands of the Pacific Ameri can flyers are giving all theyve got to crush Germanys industrial powerAnd so our boys and our brothers, and our neighbors boys are about to cross the channel for the mosf terrible invasion in history We know you are willing to increase your part in winning the war Heres how y0u can help and profit at the same time, Increase Your Navy Bean Acerage Now The War Food Administration and the Army and Navys 1944 program , calls for tremendous shipments ofdry Navy Beans More Navy Beans than any other commodity are on schedule 162 goes to our soldiers on active duty154 will go to our allies and 162 to liberated areas The remaining 509 will be retained for use at home Why Navy Beans Navy Beans are among the most nut ritious of all foodsThoy stick to the ribs Packed win energy and vitamin I, Navy Beans ive more food value than foods of equal bulk Navy Beans as you harvest them,are concentrated already dehydrated They are easy to ship As now packed for over sea shipment Navy Beans may beam loaded in any kind of weather and sacked on docks or benches without damage The Navy Beans you raise this summer will form a prominent part of the menu of our fighting men, and will be a vital flactor in bringing back the normal health of the underfed children of wardevasted areas Every additional acre of Navy Beans you raise will serve a meal of Beans to a division 1200 of Amer iran soldiers Why Michigan The desperately needed and increased Navy Bean supply must come almost entirly from Michigan In Michigans regular bean producing area, the righ kind of soil combined with favorable atmospheric conditions make possible the best flavored, highest yield Navy Beans in the world It is up to us up to you here in this local ity to step up your acerage of Navy Beans this year If you need facts about seed, plant ing or harvesting, get in touch with any of the following I I I TP i STATE OFMICHDEPT OF AGRICULTUR A MICH BEAN SHIPPERS ASSOC STATE OF MICHIGAN TRIFLE A LIVINGSTON COUNTY TRIPLE A GREGORY FARMERS ELEV CO, HOWELL COOPERATIVE ELEV COMMUNITY ELEVATOR CO FDWLERV1LLE COOPERAT CO OAK GROVE ELEVATOR F E LOTT and SON ELEVATOR SATE OF MICH TRIPLE A tr iv 33 V m t v V I tiix TlMiriUi,JiMt VW wyr ,m,iWW7 3R v V 5 i JU Hi m3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednky, KUy 10,1944 fe te Tftanefatf Into OUMttl I ROM MKHICAM UNMfO MOD fMM MtCMlGliO There are nearly 200,000 of us here in Michigan 200,000 dirt farmers and our families marching together Our battle song is the whisper of the wind among the fruit blossoms, the rhythmic patter of rain on new green leaves, the humming of the tractor as its plow turns over the soft brown earth, the clatter of the seed drill Some of our weapons are new as the modern weapons of war, some old as the hills of Judea For ours is a war that has no beginning, no end Ours is the battle, of food , Our sons, like yours, are off to the war of planes and tanks and guns and ships Many of those who helped our fight now forge the weapons for these valiant sons To feed them all, our battle must be won To feed you here at home is half the task To feed our fighting men, to aid our allies wV fields are drenched with blood, to make new friends ries freed from hate that, too, is hall our task We achieved the impossible last summer Now we must do it again Michigan, the Arsenal of Democracy, might well be called the Cupboard of Democracy, too No state cvn match the variety of its foodstuffs, nor outrank it in so many products of the soil We bow in grateful tribute to the food retailers in your own community who have matched our efforts with their own From the smallest independent to the largest chain store, they fight their battle, too, against wellLt4s nigk jjopejesg odds k1 fir flOMMKMICti rKM menu 1 Mill MOM MIOMfcN POUITRY FIOMMKHIGAN They bring you our luscious berries, cherries, melons, peaches, pears, plums and apples from our fruit areas sugar from our beets, millions of gallons of healthbuilding milk, cream and other dairy products for your children and war workers, golden honey, topgrade potatoes in abundance, poultry, eggs and meats from our farms fresh vegetables in neverending streams and much more packed in our canneries peas and beans and tomatoes and bodybuilding, vitaminenriched root vegetables carrots, turnips, beets all from Michigan farms and orchards and processing plants With their cooperation we face this new season We face it uncomplaining and unafraid with resolute courage and the will to win We are marching into battle, we the farmers of Michiganmarching side by side with all who do battle on the home front that Victory on the fighting front may be achieved the sooner tfMtl IIQM MftMHW HUM ftOftMOWft IN COOPERATION WITH i MICHIGAN ALLOT MltY ASSOCIATION MICRIfiAN FAIR IMEAI MICHIOAN CANNEIS ASSOCIATION 1 MICHIGAN CHAIN STOKES I MICNIfiAN KAN SUFFERS ASSOCIATION I MIM18AN HILIFNBICUT ASSOCIATION J MICIIGAN CHENIY MIWEIS ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN FAMEIS t MAN0FACT8UIS BEET SUfiAl ASSOCIATION ilCHUN NONET INSTITITE tllClllAN ALLIEN POILTIY INIISTIIES 0 P POTATO HtWEIS ASSOCIATION MICIHAN IAIIY INIOSTIY COMMITTEE MIMIfiAN POTATO CUIUS ASSOCIATION MICNIfiAN MITICILTIMl SOCIETY MICHIGAN RETAIL GtOCEIS t MEAT IEALEIS MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN VEBETAILE OIOWEIS ASSOCIATION DETROIT OAMV COINCIl 1 40ILH Of Household G ins 8 Having decided to go to Florida for my health I will sell the following Household Goods at Public Sale at my place mile west of Gregory on M106 or 5 miles east of Stockbriige on Sat,, May 20th Commencing at 100 Oclock Marble Top Dresser Iron Bed, Sprinsrs Mattress Homf Comfort Range r Round Oak Stove in Good Condition Carpet Rug, 12x14 Lots of Throw Rugs Glass Cabinet 2 Piece Living Room Suite 3 Tables, 1 Small Pictures one of George Washington and Family Dishes, Pans, some new Pewterware Separator, Table Model, new Large Quantity of Chicken Fence Five Tooth Cutivator Steel Posts, Forks, Hoes All Kinds of Tools BJmpty Fruit Jar Canned Fruit, Apples, Peaches Pears Cherries, Raspberris, Rhubarb, Jams, Juices, Tomato, Beef Fruit Safe, Number of Crocks 3as Stove, Kerosene Stove Electric table Lamps Other things too numerous to mention TERMSCASH No goods removed until settled for Prank Bates PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer SCANDAL COLUMN CES MRS MARY McCLUSKEY The sophamore class had a picnic on North Hills that turned out to be a great success The juniors claim that it was their presence there, although every class was represented Everyone seemed to let tlieir hair down as they played baseball, threw grass, and rolled around on the ground The boys that ordered the food must have been planning on an army for there wore fi4 hot dogs left after everyone reiched their limit The picnic broke un about ten oclock however, it seemed to take some lon ger tV other tn find their way homo We ought to ask J R the cure fto an itching nose Gus was doing a fine ob of us ing his air plane stamp while wearilv trudeing home from Stockhridge Why didnt you get a bus schedule Squirt is doinpr alright with J M Htely and he says five gone, twenty five to go Tf you dont get the con nertion ask Squirt While Klnvemnn, is now going after Anne, his hither seems to be Hng quite a hit with his exgirl friend Cpl Jack Young and wife of Camp Howse, Texas, called at the Dispatch office Tuesday The Misses Janis and Betty Carr were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Heib Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and children of Howell called on friends here Sat night f Mrs Mary McCluskey passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Rlaymond Burns at Clarkston May 5, 1944 i She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Kenney and was born Jan 22, 1864 in Hamburg township On May 4, 1891 she was united in marriage to James McCluskey who preceded her in death April 23, 1905 To this union were born two daughters, MrsRaymond Burns of Clark ston and Estella who passed away at the age of 16 months Three sons, Lucine of Pinckney, Leo of Ypsilanti and John Bernard j of Los Angeles, Calif She was a kind and loving mother and will be erreatly missed by her familv and friends She leavea to mourn her loss her daughter, 3 sons, 13 grandchild ren, two sisters Mrs Edward Grogan of Whitmore Lake and Miss Ella Kenny of Ann Arbor, eieM neices and nephews and a host of friends Funeral services were held from St Patricks church at Lake Orion Rev Father Ging officiating Internment in St Marys cemetary in Pinckney Ted Singer, Devie Hammer, Y Hamperian, John Eisele and Julius Aschenbrenner accompanied C J Clinton to Howell Monday night and enrolled in the American Legion post there fc LOCAL NEWS Mrs Betty Mrubon viited friends at the Michigan State San Sat Lvcius Doyle is building a 3 car garage and iur house at his home here Miss Katharine Gleason of Howell Was a week end guest of Miss Joan Spears Mr and Mrs W McAtee Betty Isham have moved from Lakt horn ung to Chelsea i Mr Anna Tasci of Ann Arbor spent Mothers Day with Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch Mrs Flossie Fisher returned home, from the Rowe hospital, Stotkbridge Wed following an operation Phillip Murphy has been appointed agent for the daily and Sunday Detroit News and will deliver at homes Miss Myrtle Dtrragh, former Pinrkney teacher, of Port Huron called on Mrs Lola Lobdell and attended the operetta MrAnd Mrs Stanley Dinkel of Detroit spent tie week end here and had fli their guests Sat, her brother, John Conners of Detroit spent the week end here Miss Lillian Russell of Detroit sp it the week end t the W J Naur, home Mr Lora Burnett Danek of Ann D n apartments Arbor called on Mrs Francis LaPrad joea mvu Tuesday Oscar Sederman and family have 1 Mrand Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Mildred Snooks and daughter Wylie home Sun Miss Helen Culver of Detroit spent the week at the Stanley Culver home Elgin Line and family and Mrs George Snively called at the James Joan spent the week end with her mother in Orrville, Ohio Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor called at tle J H Hooker home Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr expect to return home from Gulfport, Miss tii rverk Mrs Irene Jack will drive them back spent Shehan Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mothers Day at the Roche home in Ann Arbor Gene Shehan and family of Ann bc called at the Louis SheKn home Sunday Mrs Albert Bauer and children of Brighton called Sat Gustave Broderson and familv Detroit spent the week end at of their , Mrs Klia VanSicke who has just am7fo7merly the John aJIJ returned from Phoenix Mvona, her Sunday callers eM fnj daughter, Mrs Lucile Reinhart of and Mrs Robert e were Detroitand Mr and Mrs Tom Sher Hartley Bland of owel , yn wood of Redford called at the Erd Hendee and wife and Marvin Bruu lev VanSickle home Sunday of Pinckney PQVI Werner Sunday guests at the W J and Joe Basyilo and EdwardI Werner Mark Nash home were Mr and Mrs are home fiom Great uaes James Appleton of Brighton, Mrs station on fuloujrghs Ruth Ritter and son of Whitmore Wm Thompson war naval wife and grandPPC James Brogan and wife Olive Ijake, Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Ar daudghter of Detroi are Bullis bor d Mrs Mae Booth, Floyd GearWhile nroute to the farewell par har nd Mrs Richardson of Howell ty for Bud Wilson at HiLand Lake nv ight Wagoners three horse team Saturday night the Wilson car driven lRst week where she underwent an by Bw Wilson turned over in loose j ra ay from him Fri night while ftlt the picnic woods at Patter1 he wus on his way home from the iOft L road The occupants wer joc Gentile farm where he was work Bognisofi brother Earl, Ed Spro ne, Dwight stayed with them until ,Jturit Knapp and Gene Hammer, they ran into the field back of the v pwt except Hammer who j Congl church where the wagon bro jrfbThe car was damaged ke loose Not much damage was done count of the Packard strike he works where i BuymorBmr for5r security, too If you are interested in doing work, call between the hours of 800 A M and 500 P M Howell Electric Motors Co Wanted Material Handlers and Plant Truckers Machine Operators, Women for Notching Machinal and Winding vvvxs Evvltfirat of roftrienry to I Vhe MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION for their 2 years service to dairymen Organized at Howell, Mkhloon in 1916 OMCTIVIS to knprovt marketing condltlomrobe quality stand ordi protect member against Icesti to obtain uniform cow pfoaucnQirBWNiuiiiy wnprwe IUINIUIIWI wi ranni rer consumer protection and to ad as a bargaMng medium for member producers ACCOMPUSHMINTS eHobilsbment of OUARANTS RJND wnW injures mem ben against financial lost when dealers fait to paycon eucnng synemoiK snai or wnrm IWI v pramove accuracy of payment development of PRODUCTION CONTROL RAN to assure more uniform year around mflk supply arranging QUARANTR RUND to partioify offset loot or HfUinvi uuvmy iiMiiiinieiisiiiiiNuviuvi TOCHRIM TOT imBeifeHBBBl aBB eMBBSSB0HSSSl BMsekfBkaM MaiB hAaMaklBWSlejh SkJ OTpWI O HNHi HOT rwwrvs w nwiu nTwnivaiHvmnaifwvi Or imnoi nvmofiBn VJVB onoonning a oonor wjioofnono leg between producer and costs and Newspaper PubBcity , ,A Ji r PRrpppw ,V c w iLiiiip IJI v fmpp f INCKWEY DISPATCH WerdnexUy, May 17, 1944 NNCKNEY DISPATCH Last Night I Served an All Mch igan Meal t Then are a lot of little things we that add up when everybody these day by day can do to help the war effort Things cooperates But there arent very many of contributions that dont entail some small sacrifice of comfort enjoyment or time Thats why it iy us especially delightful to discover a really pleasant way of doingyour patriotic best When you use MOIVL MICHIGAN foods you arehelping to relieve the wartime transportation burden imposed upon Uainsand trucks that ship foodstuffs from farm to store, MOliE MICHIGANmeans more mealtime enjoyment, more health and mere zestful living Kennedy Store UCTION Having rol Lake Roitf my farm,I will sell the following described articles at Public Va mile northeast of the Village of Pinckney on Auction at the farm on Rush Outer at poavotfie PfaekM, Mich JubaeriptUn L2 fMl PaH ia Atoftiu PAUfc W CURLETT, PUBUHEI Miss Dorothy Bixel is visiting her parents in Comings, Mich Mrs Noreeu Cair and children spent the week end in Gregory Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Detroit ovc the week end Mrs Lulu Lamb, daughter, June, and son, Ford, spent Sun in Perry , Lee Lavey and family were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell Miss Lois Ware is spending a cou pie of weeks at the Merwin Campbell I home j Siirley Nichols of Winans Lake spent the week end with Donnalee jSwarthout j Mr and Mrs David Stuart of Det roit were Sunday guests of Mrs Myrtle Craft Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read home Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Walter Clark home Miss Eva McLucas spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Rev and Mrs J M McLucas MrsThelma Kingsley and daughter of Howell were week end guests at the Andrew Campbell home Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, daugh te, Mary Margaret, and son, Dennis and Mrs Mary Eiehman spent 5 Sunday with Mrs Ida Eiehman in 5 Detroit S Mrs, Gladys Clinton with Mrs Ma 3 ble Fisk of Brighton spent last Wed 2 at the home of her brother, Vem 5 in Monroe s Sunday visitors at the M E Dar Harrow home were Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis sr of Detroit and Clyde Darrow and family of Milford Mr and Mrs LyleW Martin of Detroit, and R H Teeple and wife of Brighton attended a dinner party Thurs eve, May 10th, in honor of their sister, Mrs Villa M Richards, j Birthday Anniversary Mrs Richards received many gifts and cards of Congratulations i y Mrs J M McLucas and Mrs Mer j win Campbell attended a concert given by the Delphinius singers Wed evening at the Federated church in Brighton Rev and Mrs, J M McLucas were luncheon guests Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Kin,gsley, Brighton Russell Read, wife andson of Hazel Park and Mrs Frank Steward of Pittsburg, Penn, were Sun guest at the Ross Read home Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and Mrs Bob Grainger attended the ME A meeting and banquet at Waldron Woods last Wed eve Harold Ludtke and John Fauser returned home early Sunday am on a furlough having completed their boot training at Geat Lakes NTS Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were Mr and I Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs 1 Max Parkinson and son of Ann Ar bor and Mr and Mrs Alva Dickenson and daughter of Howell Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John, were Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit, Mr land Mrs William Kennedv nnd family of Detroit and Charles Eisele and familv of Fowlerville Mrs J M McLucas was a guest Monday noon at a luncheon at the j home of Mrs R H Luce in Bright Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE HANDY STORE Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants for Sale BREAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 3 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAftS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE I Open Every Eveni ig s HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiKiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimim ill or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Mem E L PARSER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 be FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StockCo George Ascienbrenuer in attending the naval school at Nonau, Ok j Charlotte Rogers 01 Howell was a i week end guet ol Muiy luu I KkurThe Charles Soule family of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgc and daughter, Nan, spent Thursday in Ann Arbor Mrs llllllllllllllMlllllilllltllMlllllllllllMliiijt iFirst National 1 Sates Starts at 100 P M 9 HEAD OF CATTLE Jersey Cow, 9 yrs old, due July 4 Jersey Cow, fresh Mar, X, bred back Jersey Cow, fresh March lr open 4 Hereford Heifer, IS mos old, pasture bed r OCT old, pasture Holstein Heifer, 18 mos bred Holstein Heifer, 18 mos old, open 4 Hereford Heifer Calves, 5 to 9 months old FARMING TOOLS Wagon, Box and Rack Dump Rake Wheel Cultivator Spike Tooth Drag Walking Plow Spike Tooth Cultivator Hay Knife Shellet Wheel Harrow 3 Gal Sprayer Water Separator Economy King Separator Water Separator Pump and Pipe Whiffle Trees and Neck Yoke Roll Barb Wire 60 Burlap Bags Roll Brick Siding d 4 Milk Cans Pail and Strainer ,3 Clothesline Posts Quantity of Corn Vetch Seed 2 Bu of Seed Corn Grass Seeder Red Clover Seed Sweet Clover Seed 1 Bu of Walnuts 2 Lawn Chairs 250 Lbs of Iodized Calcium Carbon ate Mineral Feed 75 Lbs of Poultry Mineral Feed Ice Cream Freezer and a quantity of household goods Wn Mercer spent part of last week at the Dr Me J re go r home la Brighton Dan Driver, wife and son Jim of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Ben home of Miu It n ,White home on, given in honor of M Mrs Loretta Hooker of Ann Arbor Scripture of Montreal, a noted Sop Dillingham Irano concert soloist , Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and home Sunday children spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs WarrcnSnapp of j Mrand Mrs R Grainger and ChasjManon called on Mrs Wnston Bau Fiold of Whitmore Lake called on hn Sunday leWId MoweTsun Mrs Grainger I Mis Helen Reason P recently returned from Calif, jcouple of days with Mss Virginia Bank N HOWELL i where she visited her sister, alii, coupie oi aays wim Mrs Dean of Ann Arbor , ww i PFC Kevan LenVidge spent last Xn ,,,, Baurfin were her sister Mrs Virgin 171 returned ia Good of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Miss ena i unr n noPothv Albert Neirot of Brighton Jome from her tripto Culf Dorothy I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Won remained there James Tincher were their daughter Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week iMrsBemice Sekola and daughter Jac i end and Mothers Day at the Roy quelinr and Miss Isabel Yasker of ,Merrill home in Webster Detr Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were Kirk yanWinkel who has been very in Detroit Sunday to take Mr and Jill a iarrow rTital, Lansing, is i some trer and has been taken home He expects to be able to sit up this week j Gregory defeated the Pinckney i grade boys at soft ball here Mondav j7 to 4 Ronnie Darrow and Dale Meabon pitched for Pinckney with Jim Meyers catching Caskey and Brerdser were the Gregory batterv Megdames Fred Read, James Reid IHueh Doolittle Tom Howe and K Snyder attended the Achievement Dav program of the Hoe Extension iClub at the Masonic temple Ann Ar bor Thursday TERMS CASH Waiiam H Euler Mrs Clare McMacken Mrs Raymonda Morris Miss Justine Idwidge Blrs John McDonald and daughter, and Miss Gertrude Spears visited jDenise Ledwidge at St Josephs ac ademy, Adrian, Sunday and attended the May Pole celebration Albert Shirley and family of Mar ion and Mrs Rebecca Shirley Mrs Henry TIauck home Mrs Mary Wilson Reason of Detoit spent Sunday with her daughters at the Robert Ackley home Floyd Hollis has been sent to Wash ington D C where he is attending the Diesal naval engine sehool Mrand Mrs Ray Kellenberger and family spent Sunday at the Royal Kellenberjpnr home near Owosso Mrs Fred Read entertained a rr number of friends from Howell Mon nieht in honor of her husbands birthday John Meyers and familv and Fred ftortz and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests ait the John Martin SECURITY FOR SALE Jlic right to be financially secure is something all Americans possess As 1ree people we tue ItniMii free institutionsour banksas the place to build this security Americas bunks now have the greatest volume of sav ings deposits in historyThe American Way of free, chartered banking responsive to the countrys needs is the best bank ing system in the world Lets keep it free from political domination and control s IA YOUR WARBONB HAROLD GATES, AocttanM Gregory were Sunday dinner gaett LYNN HENDEE, CUrk xibrt Shirley home of I DM 6 A Real Eifafe, MortffMf or Prtonble at JUonb RaU UNDU FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Depoidt Inauranc Corporation, All depu its Insured up o 5000 luh Depositor ICEEP BUY IMC WAR BONDS RbCULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEk ING WITH TH15 BANK mitMHiitimaitttiiMuiikttimwMMUMi The Misses Rosemary and Muriel Read in company with Mr and Mrs I J Shosaer of Ann Arbor left tsm j Austin, Texas Friday to iptnd weka witk Q Shumn tbeii y O v PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednday, May 17, 1944 Victory GardensP Ceatiaaart1 front First Page THft MICHIGAN r Want Ad It WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF 4 GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE AMORT MENT IS LARGE j FOUND Hub cap for Buick car 1 Dispatch Office 31 FOR SALE 2 Jersey cows 4 and o years old fresh W C Miller plowproblem in grower organization whi Can yoo blame the Southerners for wanting to stay in Michigan Charles Stone, manager of the American Dairy Association of Mich igan reports that Michigan ranks sixth in milk production, fifth in butter, fifth in evaporated and dried milk, fourth in cottage cheese, and I sixth in ice cream This food diversification present a PROFESSIONAL CORNER TO LET Twenty acres of land on shares Mike Pankroff WASHINGS WANTED 8925s Monks Road, Pinckney Tractors AC Model B ch most state agricultural authorities believe must be solved if Michigan food products are to compete successfully with foods from other well TheRiebey SauUrinn Ray M Dafli, M D Pteekawy, MleWi Office Hoor StOO to 4t00 P M 790 U 900 P M efcter awns X fcgyg tafed other pUat foods in making ntw Itwnt and rehsblUtatiii old UWBS, write Mr Floyd R Hurray, of Hsmmnsxl, Indiana No other pUat food DM sjkrsn the reeulte shown by Vioro OMMS we 0 within oioe deyi after You can have equal sucoen with Vlgoro few lawos, flowen, gardens, shrub bery end trees Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with eny other plant food you have ever known Its cost u icxnarkabiy low XIGORO A Swift Company product FOH SADE Tractors AV UW 0iopeunize1 states in Dostwar vears tank Stool, 00 gallon, Bathroom n, in the field of heaU1 inducing foods and the farmtostore benefits available to Michconsuiners The economic importance of Mic9 5 tanks Steel, 800 gallon, Bathroom plumbing supplies Howlett Bros, Gregory2 FOR SALE Late seed and eating I, 5 and Russell Bokros higan is indicated by the US trade FOR RENT 100 acres of plow landcensus of 1935 which listed Michigan i potatoes DR a R McfiLUSKEY Tal Office, 220 eUlMwf, 123 Eveninge by Appqiatiwt Hawaii, IWdgaai HERBSNEED Pbo 183 207 H E Gms fttf Howell, RMI Estate, City, Lake A List Your Property Witfc Urn on shares John Spears as seventh in the entire nation for 51 FORRENT Garden plot on shares, retail sales and fifth in industrial Mrs Nellie Fry wages r OR SAT EHolotein cow, w VI J It is this earning power that makes due April 28, l Holstein heifer wt possible our splendid educational sysM200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an terns, our superior highway systems ey heifer, 900 Due last oi Ma Bill Kennedy CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR SALE sheep Coarse Phone 82F11 of state and county governments, and our many other public services and ffee wool Michigan also possesses an amaz James Murphy jng array 0f recreational facilities all within a comparative easy access LAVEY HARDWARE LOST Springer Spaniel, Red and of Middle West miiiions by train, bus white Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory autorV,ile and airplane FOR SALE 2 Bronze gobblers j MirMgan leads al other states in Geo Parker r Phon 19F12 Mich Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHJ4GLBS All Workmaualip Gaaeeato0 WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Hawaii, Miehltaa MARTN J LAVAN w is Brl Atnhiga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7IFU Pinciney, tlftllll FOR SALE OR TRADro Horses or will trade for cows Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east a j Pinckney ,JMIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII11lllllllinillttll1IIIIIUIIIHHIIUHHMIUllJ THE miles of coast shore Constituting Saddle two peninsulas, Michigan possesses the singular benefit of 1,715 miles of of land along the shores of Lakes Michigan, Huron, Superior, St Clair ARMY needs more scrap in anj Erie The number of lake cott LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 tincknmjt Michigan VsvnWiiiklt, Voiokl Dou W VanWIokle Charles K vvin Attorneys t Law Firal Sute and Savings Bauk Hawaii Mlchlfar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modara Equipment Ambulanea Servian Pukcknay, Michiga Phon 39 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbo Probata Court or the County of UVlNGbiU Ai a saiu session of said Court, held at the jfrooate Oil ice in the City of fioweli, in tne saiu County, on the 29th day oi April, Al iy 4 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Doiothy Loll, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time lor 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 all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at aaid Probate Office on or hofore the 10th day of July A D 144, at fafjpa oclock in the iorenoon, said iimo fid place being hereby appointed for tie examination and ud u i eny of all claims made against said deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive works prev ious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper j We weigh and pay at door printed and circulated in said County town fam A postcard cals us Willis L, Lyons Judge of I robate Logan Papworth Howell, Mich A true opy Celestia Parshall, , Begister ol Probate PAST MATRONS MEET BUGS Dont wait until the bugs come, I you know they will come Get your Insect Dust now while 1 have it C F Hewlett, Wutkins Dealer rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, ajes aonK these miles of sandy CARD 0F T for the boys beaches runs into the tens of thous yt desire to express our sincere ands gratitude to everyone who contribMichigans cool summers are nat tetj jn any way to the success of ures gift from the global flow of our Mothers Daughters banquet We Tt is I shall always appreciate the time strength, talent, and money which were so generously expended in fashioning the beautiful decorations in providing and servinu the dinner, and in preparing and presenting the dinner and unique program The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters Past Matrons met at the hall Mon for 130 luncheon, Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs R L, Schaefer and Miss Blanche Martin were hostesses Mrs Winifred Graves gave a talk on her trip this winter FOR SALE Stewing Chickens, 1 yr old Hazel Chambers LOSTHub cap for Nash car C E Fisher winds across the Great Lakes, it is a blessing to the fruit grower, the factory worker, and the vacation seeker The exhilarating climate is a recognized factor in the industrious spirit of our inhabitants These natural attributes such as diversified food products and natu ral resources, as well as our healthful climate are counterbalanced in part by the rise of new social pro blems Among Michigans post war problems is the threat of mass unemploy ment, particularly in our industrial LAWN mowers ground and repaired Parkers Garage East Gd River H F Hemenway IGROW PICKLES I The Govt wants pickles grown on j contract Onehalf acre up No 1i 40fNo 2 175, No 8 75 cents These prices apply to all contracts is d obviousl if the southerners i sued Contracts can be obtained from , , TV ,r , CF Hewlett, Pinckney dec,de to romam here as Dr Vauhn believe rmny will do j As an adopted son ATHLETES FOOT GERM How to Kill Itcenters This problem will be increa killed unless reached Many liniments school I shell, A farmers who want high boy, this summer call W N H03 W Grand River, or phone 820 Pbse do this i soon is pob, b0 can get help lined up early w WOOL GROWERS Dont sell your wool Jntil you know its true value Phone or ese me for Reliable Market information I pay top market price on a grade basis or will handle your wool under the Government Purchase plan, where by you are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 of Michigan whho has found an abundant life in this historic lake state so richly blessed with natural resources, diver sified vital foods and numerous lakes and forests, we wouldnt blame the Southerners a bit for wanting to stay i Honestly nowwould you i , First in Michigan FIRST in the Nation SOFT BALL NOTES In the Pinckney soft ball games last week Clark won from Meyer 11 to 9 on Wednesday night and Dinkel from Shehan on Friday night in a postponed game by a score of 9 to 10 The batteries were for MeyerJones and F Singer for Shehan H Palmer and Chanyi ,and for ClarkPalmer and Reader, fr Dinkel, Din kel and Chanyi Home run hitters , were R Reason and Griffith and K I Ledwftge Official Standings Won 1Shehan 2 Dinkel 2 I Meyer 1 Clark 1 Games next week Monday Shehan and Clark Wednesday Meyer and Dinkel Lost Pet 1 1 2 2 666 666 338 333 unknown and that the names of the pei sons who are included therein with jout being named, but who are em i braced therein under the title of un jknwn heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,cannot be ascertained after , diligent search and inquiry On motion of Martin Jm Lavan, I attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered tha aaid defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be I entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, i am1 in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is furtwir ordered that within The germ imbeds deeply Can t be forty dayg piaintifls caui a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be Reaches more continued therein once in each week run T QTPPMPTII fr sx weeks in succession ULL , i I vi,,r Jeph H Collins, Circuit Judge for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet Your Countersigned John A HagmanJ back tomorrow if not pleased Clerk of the Crcuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to vjuiet title to the following described 1 piece of land situate end being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit The Southwest quarter xk of the Northeast quarter M of Section thirteen 13 in Town one 1 North, Range five 5, East, Michigan, and containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone i and ointments do not penetrate sufficiently Ask any druggist for Teol solution Made with DO per cent alcoh ol, it PENETRATES germs APPLY w swpntv or smeiiy 35c back tomorrow n not pleased Locally at THATS WHY WE SAY CHARIS 4th Dimensional Corsetry Have you tried it Charis Corsetiere is equipped to measure you of it correctly Satisfaction guaranteed Phones 446Martha E Strohel 428 W SibleyHowell Mich Also Classic SlipsWhite and tearose, Boudeau and Br STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery GEORGE A BAUCHAT and VIRGINIA C BAUCHAT, Plaintiffs, VS GEORGE E HALL, BENJAMIN T O CLARK, CHARLES CROSSMAN, JOHN IJOUliS FASQUFJLLE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants At a session of said court held in the court house in the City of Howell in said County on the 18th day of April A D 1944 Present Hon Joseph E Collins, Ciretsit Judge j On reading and filing the Bill of Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of George A Bauchat and Virginia C Bauchat, attached there to, from which it satisfactorily appears to he Court that the defend ants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, 1 are proper and necessary parties de j f endant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and ft la not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any ol them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have prscna Established 1943 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank presentatives or heirs ltvinj ikv nr aeroe of th re where they or seroe 1 or ,n may the present Were proud of the food we grow in Michigan, and anyone who has compared Michigan products to those grown in other states all agree that weve got a light to be proud We work hard to keep up the quality of our foodstuffs but the real credit goes to Mother Nature herself Michigan is a favored child no doubt about it Good soil, a temperate climate , all the natural influences that make for bouniful, top quality crops are combined in Michigan when you use Michigan foods, you use the best so make sure to ask for More Michigan the next time and every lime you go marketing Tuibc anu icaivKi uvuwnu i yvin, m v hat tne present as White and tearose, very moderate reside d fnrther tna price and excellent quality FOOD ON MICHIGAN TABLES YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PhsesSl TELEPHONE 101 CAS OH, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZIWU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN TRY OUR BANK MONEY ORDERS With the increase in Postal Money Order costs our Bank Money Orders can be purchased at great savings to you The next time you have occasion to to send money out of town just try this safe easy way We can sell you one of our orders from 1000 to 10000 ftor only 10c, and larger amounts at the same rate of 10c per ItAAAA i 10000 PINCKNEY, MICH StHtom State Bank I MPheraon State BM All dsfjulu mp to SLOW on Wad by Hfh,11 tothFl 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 May 17, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 17, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch