832 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2080260b206c2ce27c2e8f6b7e5904fe.pdf dbd33b0b029d8f2ada21f0b978f1890e 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. J i5pntd Wednesday May No 2C Mifiliifpn Mirror 67 per cent oi state oat lected revnue are auiomaticaUy fletviyied to local governments SCHOOL NEWS SEWOH PARTS AWARD The Senior class parts nave been awarded tor the Pinckney, ltm of interest Jar spending, the big question be hool Norma Sleeker is vafedict lore the legislature this week lonan She is an all A student as solans raced lor final adjourn having never received a lower meat was this mCvk than that in her tour years How much can we reduce the 9 ool Roselee Nash is tote deficit next year through k00 Sh also had all A economy cute in appropriations wazka exception of one for stole ftitirtifms and state A 0 Waddell is 3rd find agencies IMitz Young 4th Commencement , is June 3rd GovMennen WilUams warns The hearing ox Xmald ana William Chne on charge oi the murder oi frank ttine, 8b, Brighton merchant was held in Howell Thursday and Friday be tore Hustce Fred Cronnenwett Prosecutor Erwin appeared ioi the people Stan Bemman and raaays Louis Colombo, Detroit lor th I dtiendant s ST MAI CHURCH Jt Aibe I Schmitt Pao SnUay Mouses, bUU end 1000 Daily Mass 730 AM Coin ssions bat 730 to 900 pro Sunday s,bf on 80U maso Fridas,art,i Novnna Devoioni Novenna to Our Soaowfu1 Mc1 ca 730 PM iNotes oi tue Giue Don Amburgey picic j durrenz co nner nu game against Muuih iheit last Sunaaybut Pinckney ioai i u u Spxy ioi Mumm aiiowe 2a mis unu ins team took advantage I c The elevation ci Charlie Geh rinatr, ionueKJowierville hoy to that a 60 million defeat is am pending despite fegiakctive ef forts to aim state operating exp enses After cuting off crippled child ren slashing the state college and university, reducing theJ The J Hop at the school Sat niai drew tne usual Icrge crow a ii gixis and iadies were gorg eous in their many coorod ana siyiea iormals ror tne first tuna My of the sheriff a numner or the youtn woxe 1U Friday the, prosecution sprang a surprise when Albert Cheval lex a state witness testified he the Andrus boys, a man named Whitey plotted the murder That he pounded on pipes in the base ment oi the store and made other noises during the robberyUiev alier was turned over to the cust staffs oi our mental hospitals and b e C0Pkent Lucius making otffer cuts, he said, the Y tOX starana this innoai appropriations bUls would slill aU ad radict mat tew leave us about 50 million short, arS me tuxedos wilil be as nee after using up the expected 10 ury u part oi th J HoP tne surplus we will have left June 30 r ig49, ,1 dand march was led by The governors solution Tax Jerry hHeath Junior Class Pres corporation profits 4 or 5 per cent ana hls mend SuaQn CampoeU The Republican dominated bg id Jlak ato Pres and isiature has chosen, as its policy 3 nd Kathleen DeSmedt of a piogram of economy for state Momo w the 2nd coupleThe services financed by 32 per cent W deoiaUons usual were brill of state collected revenues and nt bnd stowed much hard work Alter tne dance the cele brants scattered to Chelsea Jack son, Ann Arbor and other places for dinner 44 had reservations at Slacks in Chelsea The sun wag coming up when some arriv ed home Colombo was not long in tak ing actionHe filed a SlOOiO po Jury auft against Chevalier and also charged that Junes death bed IdentifcatSon oi Donald An dius as his assilant wau foroi COMtouflu x CnJRCli Ccugrvtntioiiaiv Rev D h frady Minister Jnou rtactase Weo Wighi Jrgunt ihoix Diroctux Mrs Meiwin Camph i i S Supi Merwin CumrbelJ Wed 18, Junior Choir PractUo at 400 No Senior Choir Practise in the evening Sunday May 22, Rural Life Sunday, Church Service at 030 Sermon, Th3 Good Larth Mem fcsrs of 4 H Clubs and farm org by the state police The 4th man, WmCWhitey Eng the hall oi lame, strikes a local note tor Charlie was raided in their only scoring chanceSpry CUny ad comPeled 9 two hits lor Mjnith allowed i red SSier wakeu tne irs n ning for Piuckney tut diu no ad vance Don Amrjurgey war safo on a error in the 2nd Joe Lavey smaJed inthe 4th to lead oif out did not get off first Pincsneys only threat was in the 6th rjed Singer hit a loper in center, oe Lovey hit a long one to right which the fielder backed up against the fence and caught it in tho 2nd ioi Munith hutm walked, with 2 out Naegtey hit j between fust and secondHeader threw to 2nd to get Naegly steal invited Sunday scol at 11JU , i , , , Special mens class led by Horn I Tbut he JOckied lon enoxxh er Whitney, Webster Comm farfor Lutni t0 SCOfe irom 3rd no new taxes or increasing of ex jsting taxes The outcome will be a treasury deficit, ot course The only question is How much Thanhs Repubtteam legislature has given the governor a ready made issue its failure to tax corporation profits and thus avert a deficit is already indicated by Gov Williams strat egy The Republicans answor will probata be in the affirmative The legislature saved the tuh lie from increased taxes y re quiring economy in state approp riatiens Judging from the spring elect ion strategy, the G O P position may also be this We saved the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS state from a CIC Inspired raid Regular Meeting May 101949 on the state treasury J Meeting called to order by Pres mer Pot Luck dinner at 130 foil owed by a talk by Homer Whit ney, discussion groups on Tho qlish of Detroit, was arrested Tues j Churchs Conservation Job He is said to have contestedih T 11 Andrus brothers are ualian and claim petuHice Mun SCHOOL REORGANIZATION The work of circulating the sch ool reorganization petitions is not yet completed So far we are informed 6 school districts have signed in which a majority of the voters favor reorganization have turned it down and i aiids dcurlaaon of pettton is not yet completed Republican State ChaJman Owen J Cieary hammered jway Dinkel ifollowed by roll call of officers Present Read, R Clark throughput the spring campaicm j CClark, Eisele,Shirley and bwar J ihout Absent none Linutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by Swar hout supported by Shirley that PINCKNEY TO BE SPRAYED The Pinctaiey Village Council discussea and approved a plan to rid community of fly and mosquitoe pests for this summer The DUSTAIRE CO jf Gregory will behired to apply the DDT j with an airplane They report ex ellant results in several local communities Stockbridge, Grass Lake Portage Lake, and severe, other comrrinitias were sprayea last year and cre to be sorad gaiu true yeai Community epraying to control flies and mosquitoes is a proven success Municipal DDT spray pro grams have been conducted in hundreds of cities of all sizes with entire satisfaction DDT is the accepted, standard method of eliminating flies and mosquitoes at fairs, public expositions, parks summer resorts and entire cities Flies are not only a repulsive nusance but are known carriers Pilgrim Fellowship meeting at the Church Parents of members in vited to share in discussion of parents and youth problems a 700 p m Monday, Sunday school teach ers moeUng at the Parsonage Darrow, ss Good, cf Reason, rf Reader, c MUNITH Ro last in 2 b Sunday School , 1100 AdamS 3b Young Peoples Meeting 730 , CULVAfi MEtfNNONifE CHURCH hev Earn Bearhy, paMor Morning Worship 10013 Pinckney made no errors, ith made one Iv ith plays here a week from next Sunday FNCKNEY Jjtffrrys lb F Singer, 3b Lavey cf, R Amburgey, 2b D Amburgey, p, AB R 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 S 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 H 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB 815 FreY that the CIO had dominoed It was openly charged that ihe CIU, was telling Uov Wiuiamc what to do Michiganz bi partisari govern the st Ught be turned on near Hannetts Motion carried Motion by R Clark supported Young Evening Worship , Supt Roscoe Darrow j Palmer, cf Asst Walter Esch Dickinson, lb Childrens Service 114b Lutnik ss, Prayer Meeting wedfive 800 ecrtji lie upon the altar table such diMfises as dysentery The people ask Gods blessing ment, so caled at least, was bro ught about by the switching of j lairhwdfrautely one ihalf mSlion by Read to purchase St signs voters from the Kim Sigler ban from the Edison Coat cost carried ner all in two years time f Motion made to appoint Swar Although Gov Williams re thout and Shirley a comm to in gards his victoiy last fall as a vestigate need of Fly and bug mandate from the people The j control for Village cans claim it wow a protest vote j Motion by Read supported by aqainst 1 Sigler The followng bills have been passed campers on state lanes must get permits, old age bene holera, typhoid and tuberculo sis and most important POLIO Mosquitos destroy human com fort and peace of mind, and cer tain species spread malaria Community spraying, carefully planned and executed, virtually teBminates the an fits increased to 60 a month, sal axjes ot circuit judges raised noyances Children will be able to play outdoors without being bitten Grown ups will be able to work in the garden after supper C Clark to allow following bills m JST a aatW P Curlett 1450 ,lCh f 9 Lavey Hdwe 8359 lace dark Abe Haines work on sts 565U RURAL LIFE SUNDAY The local Congl Church is co operating with church and Agrl cultural groups and agencies of our country in celebrating Rural Life Sunday Next Sunday mom iicj farm groups and 4 H Clubs are to bo guests at the 1030 Church Service and to pariicip ate in Tho Ceremony of the Soil in which symbols of the good Naegley, c Hurtling, rf Rank, rf Spry, p 3 3 3 2 2 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 many local, athletics when h was a member oi the Fowierville high school team hi thos3 days ho was a pitcher That was back in the J P Doyle day here and as we recall Pinckney qot a few decisions over him The late Day ie Ketuer pitched for Pincknoy back in those aays and used to itrike him, out occasionally An other twixler in this section, nona jther than Dich Widmeyer of exter is also said to have had he Indian sign on him Buy Dut h a couple bottles of Pepsi Cola usd he will relate the story to you at length Back in those days nti tr v a sftp This was brfore that cuwc was outlawed it seldom broke over the platf more than once a year In a hot game Dutch got 2 strikes on Geh rinqer Then he heaved the eld spitter anct it broke ngtn and Uen ringer missod it However Gel ringer rnarle thii hail of tamo and Dutch did not ehrngers last appearance here was on on Catholic picnic day hen ne heM the Pinckney team to 1 t and von HUDSON CCRNERS SCHOOL BURN The state police are investigat ing the mysterious burning of tho old Hudson Corners school said to have been over 100 years old it has been unused for yearsIt was situated at Dexter near Nor thwet Terr rd Jay Ledwidge The Russians have lilted tneir railroad blockade which has B Hbeen infereefTr H months how ever they havo limited the nura ber of trains to 17 a day 22 a day ran before the blockadeThis blockade was never anytmg more than a Dluff to starve the American army of occuptalon out of Gennany and givr Hussiq supreme control However, again they underrated Amer genius md what the factories of this na1 ion are curable of The blockade in most cases would have been sufficient ground for war but wo are not war minded By the way, the American cccupaion cf Eur ore is one ci tlia main reasons way prices oi icrr product j are held up Lurrmany under normaL conditions can feed h it 1t they are so restricted by Pussia that they are unable to do so bouahlJtQxcJirtJWdesc4ne monf This extra demand for food on upon the seed and soil and dedi ths ago cate themselves the care an cul tivation of the soil A farmer, Mr Horace Whitney of Ann Arbor will Lead the mens class at 1130 A field trip to con servation terms will ioilow at h and a talk by Horace Whitney and comments by conservation ALUMNI NEWS Preparations xxi going iorwaid jfr the big P H S Alumni Beun ion Sat eve June 4 The proqrarr Committee is this country uses up all our surplus gram with Judge Jay Payne of Ann Arbor, famed after dinner JKSwvnr benefits Uvaeased adjusted fees and salaries for judt iuro ani township offices Joe Clark, care oi Edison Bills flag, 300 12052 tsafrnn Louis Muiphy, work On pk5C0 Motion carried Jlodon by Shirley supported by C Clark to buy new flag, carr ied Motion to adjourn Howard Read Acting Clerk Results from hundreds of towns prove that a campaign of this proposed type lessens the likli jood of polio striking the towns sprayea with DDT directors Mr John Burg is the speaker to top the list local church chairman of Rural Life Sunday celebration Every one interested in the care and cultivation of the resources oi the earth are invited to be present at Community Ccngl church next Sunday SOFT BALL NEWc In the eost bodl league Singer won from Shehan earn last K Monday night 12 to 10 Batteries Henry Statabach 73, died at Singer D Ambwigey D Sine home at Dexter Monday nite ,er Shehcm Widmeyer Lcvjy ,ne was y Qjekea but lo On Wed night the Twitchell d D6l , a team taofce farfo the wir column jnanjed Mary by takng a rod hot game irom j hew fa 19Q2 For 9XD 40 Amburgey 11 to 10 Batteries Sy be was salesman on the TwUcbell P Singer and Reaper 1 UatherCo of Gd The cost per famly will be less than the cost of one bug bomb P T A OFFICERS The Pinckney P T Aveteeedthe following officers Monday nirrht AtJoe McClear class of 194 a well known character and man about town of Owosso will be on the job as toastmaster, and you can depend upon Joe to spark up thi meeting of his Alma Mater Musical numbers are being cooked up under the direction ot Virginia Carver Committee chair man Ambigey Amburgey and Wedroeyer Game next week Monday Shehan vs Amburgey Wed TwfccheJI rs Singer J750 500 2S0 Jkxpids retiring in 1S46 Surviv ing are his wife, 2 BOOB Burr and Cherries and a daughler Mrs F Invitations are bejng mailed night out in a few days by the Sec sold at local stores, Definite jPft Marion Ruscil I Louise Ziogler, to the old grads clans are being formulated by Father Vice Pres Albert Shirley He sure and make your reservat mecounciL and will be announ J Mother Vice Pres Ccrrie Griffith Cns early and mail the mcrey oedm this paper at an later date Tfach Vice Pres Mildred Parks out in a few days by rae Sor Surely an investment in the hea Sec Ruth Hitter who will hold your tickets until kh and oomfort oi us and ourTreas Arta Vicent called for at the desk ure 4This HiFiorian Elizabettt Colocne j ee covers everything Dues, din Auditor Mrs Donald Bray iner cmd dance I Mildred Parks Dic Com1 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS In circuit ccurt last week the orchestra for the dance and Sad auto accident case of Clare and e Moran Dinner chairman has Wave Chains vs Rokxnd Mess mae anangements with the ner was tried Van Winkle Van , 4 Auxiliary lor the feed Winkle represented Challis and Qiujnus moy ajpo bring there is much confusion over the school bus law which permits public school busses to carr par ochicl school studentsAccording proJtoo 4aw passed by the 4egisktl ure and signed y Uov Williams a public school bus may carry parochial school students if it passes by their aoor and goes to the city or village where the par ochial school is located Gov Williams also signed c bill raising old agt pensions from 50 to S60 a month Old age recipients who are hospitalized win get 80 a month This was a non partisan issue as both candidates jor governor last fall were pledg ed to Increase old age pen sons We believe this is only a ftarter and a drop in the bucket nd in the hoar future they will be in creased to 100 a moth 3 2 1 1 1 2 3 j Me was a life member of Wash tonaw Masonic lodge Dexler and a visitor rf ilvingelon fad ge, Pinckney many ftnee He at tended the pension banauet and poet masters night here mis year Tbs mneral will b at the Der HIP IMse Dcene paper garo 10 ple Thumday at fecry IP9 f p m with to Masonic lodge in He it eceApaer pttcber Iiymgeton Lodge wiP brfl 1WB leend delegatkm hjlaren is a wormy one DDT conectly apphed and in the amounts to be applied will not harm or cause damage to anything but flies and mosquit oes It will not kill fish, birdscats or other animals It will not fce harmful to humans, ft will no kffl bees Dr Joseph G Molner, ep health commissioner asserts Used with discretion, DDT safe far the home is Richard Jarves for MessnerThe Challises were given a verdict of The Ford strike is nov on in full force Starting with 62,000 idle the figure in a few days reached 90,000 and if it continues viii itach 140Lk This is a game in wnich nobody wins The Co Chairman, has secured t jooa jioses me product and sale of thousands of cars and the men lose their wages Increased wages does nof seem to be the main object Factory grievances including the discharge of union officials looms large Large numbers of the strikers have applied guests at 200 per copy In case you do not receive an invitation Joe Waiieer 81, HowelL Mis ft HowelL Sally k rrom 19 HoweC Tenr Share, 29 Howell Wihna Mfflr, 29 Howell 1315a Elisabeth WhitaJcer was j g because of incor jto the Detroit welfare dept far granted aWhhaket fjbdjIS HowelL StanWr The Past Matrons Club met at divorce from Lyle M jga consider this notice in the Dispatch as a bid nd wrtts me esc giving cur the homeof Lucy Reason Man for a one o clock luncheon with 18 members present Sadie Read Mae Daller and lennie Hooker were co More details nest week PiAfcciiy Committee Dr Carl Zinn died rt Ypskrmii Sat whe box had an afBoe He is surrhred by ln wrv the of which has prompted the introduction of a bill in the legislature to bar workmen fron a factory who are on strike iron, welfare benefits but to except those from a subsiduary plant who one forced out of work by them However, as the legislature is about to adjourn we doubt that the biB sees the hght of day J Richard Poulson wbo has just sued feasA 1 Is wisttng Ins fTh Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 18, 1949 1 The Pinckney Civic Assn is working very hard 13 gat street signs put up in Pine kites Te village wifJ buy the sigis and tfi Edison Co, put up the post k Stears for governoi and Sam birilh ior congress iim rioyes is working ioi Jas HanVerd Frida Saturda y i John Del is working in Pont , TK LAST OF THE WILD J iac j HORSES 1 rive culoads ci ccittle were chipped i Ai VVjes AVON THEATER SYLVAN 1HEATEH ,VJti John Ho well of Patterson Lake underwent an appendiciis oper atici at Rowe hospital, Stock j fcridcje April 14 J , Born to John Livermoro and wife of Milan at Row hospij Sockbndce a son la Sepiaton A Good Western with James EHison,Mary Beth Hughes Short SubietU Bar Eon Parade Trees to Tribune No HoicU Barrta Sunday, Tuesday, May 1Z 23 THE FULLER BRUSH MAN Starring Red Skeltcn Janet Blcdr A Fust Moving Slapstick Comedy No 3JV and His Tj, Community Sis Fri and Sat, May 2021 NIGHTTIME IN NEVADA Wtiera Slurring Roy Rogc3 Andy Devine, Adele Marn Cartoon News Stooge Comedy t Sbci 710 and 915 Sunday Mor ai lues, May 22 23 21 THE hElURN OF OCTOBEli Citncdy in i,vhncoior Starjir3 Glenn Ford, Terry Moore, Joiies A in A dormitory is being but Coming Adventures in Silverado, Tn Cartoon Gleason Hitch Up Your Trcubjs MON MIGHT, JUNE A 4H i at ihe Giimtley camp at joyy Lake 4 J h Chelsoa fire dept has ord 4 eroa a rssusticator The Brighton high school ser ioi iclai loft May 8th for Washinaiou D C v j The Solvone American he 2 Assn of Detroit h ounht iho JjBpniiur Club and opened it Mnv I 15 Paleface I Sunday Shows o V y DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned A LI Built to fok Tractor Service James Babe Cavoll a former AotiSOlji tCardigOf10111 resident died in Cleve 4 Pinckney beat Hartiand 12 icTlJ T l1 ndas ,bnuried j to no Howeil ior first piace in mc n V111, Mlch About 1 Y lort wool f to ne Howell ior iirt piuce in Inecouny league as hiwiervilJo ijiui noveli ihis pu, i or, J he nought a carload of west on horses to Pinckney which he ir r iI Ar, , u liTivi sold in the stockvards here lit, hld day ut Hovvoil una bPni T , ,, , , , ,, , ,,,,, , , the iody of Lt Jack Van Wink 2 ii l Ulia lo kvho was killed in France is bo Friday Saturday, May i0, 21 First Show at 715 P M SHAGG Y 7l C in color with Brenda Joyce, Robert Shayne and Shaggy Wea rhurs May 2526 THUNDERHOOF Starring Preston iester, Mary Stuart Wm Bishop Plus SONL OF IDAHO A M al witn Kirby Cront Kt i Tnstoch Pc TrisU ah Coming Toa Gotta Stay hap That Wonderful Uge, Littl Women licv ell Theater Howell Mich OI ltnuLiL ,icr tinned to Howell for burial I Cat30nMusco1 n Prairie Pirates Kiii Walker has boen chosen ra , il 1 the Hpvell Lions rlub hovell Barict church has n i v f, cf Bnher is volrnhf hoiini IWJIMIIIJU IZ DEAimRN WAG0M Rubber tires and box or rack not supplied uith u aqon The power of modern tractors is just too much foi old fashioned wagons They cant take itfor long You dont have to worry about or hahv along this Dearborn Wagon Its really built for tract or service It has a rated capacity of 5,000 pounds Automotive type leering permits the front axle to always remain in line with the rockint bolster Tie rods Rive you accurate wheel adjustment and minimize whip 1 Tapered roller bearings in all wheels cut friction, prevent axle and lirb vcir provide ample Jnnd capacity, remove rrt rcstric t iil l,yrr caii Kivesv,liclbase Jay A i ,i L hartliul 13 piiny ilv piro v St iary a ciiuiCu jonn Giosshans and Thehn hums wore married last Wea ivrs Alnu riarris closed hor and John Chamberlain jr a bcnool at Chubbs Corners Friday ritm of ite Ho,11 srmor c Mrs Allie Stalker aied ct hor home last Monday Vic Bourbonnais is ill with ap pendicitis Sundty, Monday, May 22, 23 Shew Starts at 715 nl dive to I Shows i00 Continuous i i h motorcycle races arfs iiarca at oid lair ground Sin j Monday 700 and 915 COMMAND DECISION i j Cleric Gable Walter ridgeon, of Van Johnson Brian JJonievy Cnrjan PrcJessor Ton News Shovs at 710 and 915 JOHNNY, BELINDA j r XI Russell D Smith hPD SALES lirflONE 40 X X HOWELL 4i , 44 rHr r 11 id Shiawdsse county bd supervisors has gone on record , , that no proi driving cais will Pinckney plays Daseiiau ai ie be cip criw relief njuay rs Wed, Thurt Mgy24,,2JLJtE tei Memorial Day od,you must walk Miss Clara VanWinkle, daugn r,,Xy,n b,5 oraamzed a soft ter of Kirk VanWinkle will be bamrague with 3 Brighton toams married to Scott Baker of Lairsmg 3 Howell teams, Hamburg and Jun Wyman Lew Ayers Uhas iuno 2B G MOILVS Prov Ground Alii Ihckiord, Agnes Moorehead The O E G Couny An moot rns played at Brighton j Cartovn lAce in tho oie INGWS at Pinckney June 12 i LLlltin,j Cuiiclco end Hugh Tiudoh ot Ham bin r wore n,a,rI YKAHS AGO iia May 14 Gregory is talking a cocporat Th rxtr hi h Pchco1 alunmi Tues Wea, Thurs, May 171819 Olivia de riaviiland THE SNAKE PIT wiin Mark Stevens, too Gnn Cartoon C Comedy Friday, Saturday, May 20, 21 iihni Boyd as ixepaiong Cassidy In DAIiGZKGJS VEiNTUFE iiiso THE BLACK ARROU Ltaring Luise havad, Juaet Liair Cartoon Mc juiuu, ,15 V, M, Conflno SundayTrtyda , , May22 23 Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grey c THE KISSING BANDIT color by Technicolor Comedv carioou Conlig Whispering Smith, SanFrrco Lun Comos Up Tuesday, Wednesday, May 24, 25 Gen Ford Evelyn Keys lr boviiot is SERVICE it s NOT L to BusinessMen It has coin to our IIM i,n Iutt in ccrLiip MirMnh Prll exchanfs al i rl itnL tie 1 r ll v 1 r r 1 i JJ,TJI nri a false Ctj ley It JjiikOilC dil btic In that 1M we iouM , M alMIn o the hilKmin ,, on , Icnif n tiit itii ihtf Co 1 , ir 1 June 11 at Cuoeland lve creamer Mike Lavey and Will Conners ciucibm Lin 0 ,,,, Jv i1 Lwcvmoc ct Dexter were home from Parma bunday , ,,,,, lo 1 t wck ii ,,oncviev Wash whje thev are woncina wiui ,, , i,j 71 re will be married to P their teams on tne electric roaa Nl rnson was eicc , PRESIDENT delegate to the iVjaccabee stac convonhon and I S P Simeon Detroit May Thomas NLacy alternatQ pes of the Mich Bell Telephone1 Stodkbridge and Anderson Cc, IF the new international pes play ball here Sat Adm 10c oMio Telphone Pioneers of Am A rS lb German carp Vvcs ecu nCa , ght hero last week Lacey was named in a mail bal Sam Grimes has beer, appoint iC,t cf the orgamticns 13500 ed lemp lighter here at S12 0 mo f ,, jn gg chapers in the Kowell high school has 38 grac i c anci Canada He succeeds uules rr Whitmore pres of the N Y Pincknoy will have,a saloon ToIhont2 Company this year, the bonds of SAMcoc l feeifi accepted by ihe councih Chas Poole is now at Kcnc City, Mo working for the Ameri Co Type Founders Anderson beat Iosco Sat 21 to 16 Tim Culy broke his colic bono ly wnek while playing The roiity Republican cenvont ion ct Howell nzi veek endorsed WANTEDCUrOM PLOWING by the acre or hour Phone Pinckney 45F11 THE MATrNCy OF MILLfP with Ron Ran doll Willard Parker Comedy Cartoon March of Time tjrcv mm r I I I I I I I K MicliiMi iuMi ltOrec VILLIAM SPRUNK Wm 5 SprunJc, ot aiea ar mhome ot his daughter in IJOU last Thursday He had a iioirc ct Lakeland The iunerai vas at j Neeley Funeral Home, Detroit Saturday, Rev McLucas ofiicic ing Friendship Lodge F, 6 A, M had charges of the cornmittai service at Royal Oak 1 J I i i I jn l FeCitues s egvlu furnished to customers ore the fropsrt oTTrie TecrprTone Company and are loaned to customers they are to be returned to the Telephone Company on request No binder, holder or auxiliary cover ot an advertising nature, except such as may be provided by or wfh the consent of the Telephone Company, shell be used in connection with any direcory furnished by the Telephone Ccnr,eny In order to renoVr poo1 c M nc servirr it Is nroissarv that wr retain full control orr our Hiredories whirh are an esscntiirl part of telephone sjcrire Xro consider the above tariff to e , titentent of a MMMKI and necessary Lusiie jioliev ,i in he MI I u vrrl Lcal action hit 11 i 110111 two persons who hae HH Hi r, n on ajil thatiibuii u ucn iuise Covers fur Leiejlioiii k 1es MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1 Brills iciv v j sfjh,rGoj pi, i I Hnd si , I 1 I I I I I I I f I I I the k in o o cunmel ,v , vie S I riG FIX MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repealing a Speciality c Would pump water for only r2c an hour ioe Lcwy Gus Ledtfidge and 0an and 9 of x1 Alt Khiiriiall wmttX to Lansing Sat red at the Ed Spears home Sun fiat 2 wee supposed prank White and wife jf How tfh Lansing team511 were Sat callers at the Ben j Webbsrville White home Lynn Hendee is a victim oi the mumptArlrs Hend waj last wic Reddy Kilowatt says 70a just amt afford to pump water the oidtthkoed way Step p profits, cot down week with an electric system Yooli agree its the and best hired help a farmer cookl hope 0 find fnlcess Complete water nystents and decttk pomps of mil type and capacities are available for immediate installation if Fatld S ls Alfalfa Clover Ccro Fertiiizcr Far itiers Feed Supply Cr PHONE 104 , HAX ItiSS I , o wr TEF mi The Peoples Store Groceries, Urygoods Gents Furnishings Canne Uiifscrie 4 C eu a f FJ r tfjf V y t j S3 U 2 j a f v sj J HEA7 RS GIVE you AH TO KQT WATER YOU WAHT Just turn the tap theres hot water apicoty for all the family ali tiie time withthe rlr,htsized electric viter heater The automatic control makes sure of that For convenience, dependability, cleanliness and lcrlife, no G1 citcr heating system comes even c, ity Let your family enjoy all the , aes of an elec tric water heater See your pftmbing dealer, vour appliance dealer or anv Edison office it rubid , 115 Maia Subscription Pa V j SI Cui tt J AV uaa iLL Aiomea luiua ox 41 vWw UllllWXlttJ tin oi a 11 X JL vVivii AVLfaua ro iwjci WUJI , ivu tulau jw Uiic Lcuiiiiiiij tacu no Juneiai o Dr wou n ui Duiue iecK i ue artow i ana w Wie CQiiU ii,, lirl wL ui Go tkis wotsit iy lb3 MUI lier Jatiiui, iues GiL Green OOK liie toivjvuig people aiLiuea thd uchivjiiiuui uay at liovvoa last Tuesucy ivirs lieauice GU iiorn, Mrs liaixis riobinoii, Mi,j iuiioid beckie iiS, Jo CIJJ iVirs Merle Ccici, ivls J , Mi Clayion CuipiiLr, Mr, v l frs Crawioici anu iwrs Lester Mciiio Mrs VVaiii GLr and Mrs J 1 Anna Pucy caika on Prsnia i iiand Sunday Iri ClCi oardner oi Stanton i ciLd the Pnilhp Sprout home FGLidcy Dr , ultr Morcor enJ fcm of E Lansing spent Sun at the Vryu Mcrcci Jiino I LOiiald ClaK mado c trip to E iPvorroe vTich Sandu M, and Mrs eland Grant Call J or Mrs Jessie Wyi3 Sunday 1 Mrs AM Parent of LMVt Jcont the voek cri 1 t1 Tlt aid Mr and r d S vfro E rcre rt Drxtc The Conqi Ladies A mot vih i4rs Mossio Fiher la Thu Woc Pcron of Detroit called c, ve KIULI Dii d homo last Friday I sing a long of savings v P u see Ill i s big, beauflf lilgas Soedal Model 648 rovj Here youll find all f imporijrf features one c ant and three simmer burners Push to wat confructun welded steel frame dependable oven regulator roomy storage drawers , and many other cookinq conveniences ImrrcJaf Installation in your kitchen i rfin let your Pliigas dealer show you eienn, noicrn gas cooking u 9j eenvenieoecs of fast, a price suited to your ervice 4S4 EASl MAIN SC Ptodmet oi and Truce Milli attended the motorcycle at fddiord Sunday Cy Plirt and viio of Hv11 spent Sunday at Uio Lloyd Hon dee homo Ms Lloyd Hndoe anJ y und Irii Geny Eirhniait ad cLiiacn ,rc in Jackson kv Miss riilaa Hail ot Urana r, ids pcj Lt iat a uio vi jit , Itomo MiS Ar Idi r jt ii weok end Adtn Mr uiia ins n Ludwig at Houghton Lukj Mr cd Mrs Andrew Mesbitt 12 spent oci with Mr and Mrs L A avior of Eaton Ratids r Idd Hiiertpor and h of jack s co Sunday guoss of Mr , k chn Carver s Carer is spending the Week ifv Youngtown, QMJ 5 Mrs Llia Fox and dacjhtor oi d Long Beach, Calif, and 11 and r Mrs I Wilde of Whltmore Lrt j weie veek end guests ot Lr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Mrs Wm Geddes, and son of Cheiscc vere Sunday cclrs cf Mr and Mrs L J Henry Mrs Alta Meyer, teacher ai the r Green school, took hir IB ptpds to the Letroit zoo Sun and spent g the day J Mrs i nomas Ware was called Pensacola, Fla F J T cs Alive ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HOPSLS 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt VE BUY HIDES AKD CALF ZKINS Phone 83 Plnckney Central StoekCo j iHHiimnift i ,tinitii irwtBHUiuillilrJMIHIlMMiiuHWW,l,S con BROWNIE WnAL j WILL ENTERTAIN YOU WITH SKI fS AND MELODIES AT n ANCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE 1 ENJOY YOUR FAVOKTE DRiNKS AND DANCE ON OUR LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPEN TUS, WED, THUR, FRI 6C0 P M TO 2G0 A M OrhN SUNDAY 200 PM TO 2 A M CLOSED MONDAYS , NOBOORQRGOVCI1 CHARGE last veeK r where hear daughter, Mrs Lois iniiinniniiiiimiiiiiMiiimnniii uiimmvimnunniiTuu Kikblcr is a patient at tne Los V,L, taa guests of Mrs Eleun or Ledwidge were Hubert Ledwid go and family of Royal Oak and Gu Ledwidge oi Notre Dame to pitaL d t i Dr St ve Brovn and v ie cr Mr I, Il E Darrow call Detroit nd Joe Schosser ara ed at the Mark Nash home Sun v1 of Ann Arbor worG wee Miss Hoaiee Nash spent h Gnd gueets ai the Fred Fead wcok end with Miss Doris Ryan homc arid whn hem attenrtjd ihef r end Mrs Louis Coyie and water carnival Esquire Escap the Ray bums family attended cde at mch SaQ Collcne the Lirthday party for Wm at Howdl Sunday Mrs W C AtLee entertc ied Joe Singer of LarLig spent ei bridge club Tuesday Sunday vdth his bio iters here Mrs Ella Stapish cf Chelsot Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent sper Sunday at the Louis Coylc nday with, her sister Mrs H heme Hoyt of Mich Center Rett Sacked ard d n 3i vn abar, daughter and ,uuaaughic of Jackson called on Mir and Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunaay iic Ffooert Tascn und W C At Lee families attended the funeral ui Mrs Minnie Wilde in Ann A Aiioi one day last week Ms Wilbur Eisele and Mrs Coifay of Fowlerville called at 4 , iSKi f5fT J 9 Plutsibiti V Wafer Sy tnss 6tc Stanley OiakI v A Ror of Detroit were Sun quests jc GritUu, e and daughter the Ona Campbell home last sen ,r and wife returnees of the Olin Kobinson fcrrhk iram Hume Mo Sun Wednesday from iuoeiu Ariz, last ww Tn Robert Read end r n Car Anarew Campoed attend The Howard Read family were f where they spent the winter vr families held a party at tre ed the wedding of her nico Sect Sunday dinner guests at the Ray f Mr, and Mrs Paul Curlett and Lake Saturday night 1 Jackson LefQer home in Wiitmore Lake daughter, Paula, attended the The Pet1vsvi cho d , J r and Mrs Harry Palmer and Mr and Mrs M J Reason spent wedding of his cousin Annabelle a sing festival on the lavn at Giaham Palmer end family of Sunday with Mrs Horenc Arte Curlett and Walter Stalia at the Olin Robinson home Fried Detroit were Sun guests of Mrs in Detroit , Sacred Heart Church Roseville night Mrry 20 at 70 t mBrinq Weltha Vail Miss Ruth Kennedy of Ann Ar i Saturday The bride is the dough folaVa chors s Joseph Stackable spent bor was a week end guest at the tor of Dr and Vrs James Curlett N Mr ord Ms Icm Cs of several days last wk in Lansing Charles Clark home X Mrs Osste Sigler of Detroit is Flint called ci he He Sisters Gale Shirley and wife of of Tyle Hendee and wife of An i ling toe Hott bisters Sunday Dundee spent the week end at Arbor called at the Walter Clark J Frank Haines has sold his pro Th Ambse end urny Ken the Albert Shirley home home Wed on the occasion of oerty at White Lodge Charles redy family uavc Mr Tnrr TLeOna CameU familyand Jacks birthday Spencer of Brighton Bought the Kennedv a pmv i house and Rev McLucas the lots birthday Trr Tvr zyc of hor Lois Shirlef were in Ann Arbor Mr and M Jossph Sunday Dftafc t Vni Monday in Dstfosl , fifem mm Pli r ,iM etf i tf el rfac Wednesday May 18, IMS earas 1915 iiAT5 OF The rebate Court tec tee Couaty oi established Itto Uviaaatoe At a aeesloa oi Mid Court held to tke Jtt said County, on the 28th day oi April A D 1949 nut Hoa HBOB 1 Sntth Tadae oi Probata In the Matter oi the EelaW ol Fanny S Rockhold Deceased Wild a Rockhold having filed In said Court his final account ae adrainietwrter of saiid estate, and hie petition praying lor the allowance thereof H is ordeiedThat tho 23id day of Moy A X 1949 at ton ocbck in the Icrenoon at said Trobate fico be and is hereby appointed ioi hearing said petition, It is Further OrderedThcrt public notice thereol be given by publication oi a cop al ti ewe wee fox three success weeks previous to aid day ot heartof to the Pinckney DUpatch, a newspaper, printed and ciiciiculated in said Canity Hiram B Smith Judqe oi Probate Minnie TWt Pw bf pxobat j at these sums are inadequate to tit oi iivaaa The Piobats Court ww tie McPfterson Sat Bank A BUDGET MESSAGE Each year at this time Congress begins to write the tax bill which the American public, you and you and each ol us, must meet it must be met by Income Tax, Taxes on Amusements, Taxes included in the prices oi iood,auto mobiles, PROFESSIONAL CORNER I VANWINKLE VANWIMKIk THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM DWVanWinkle CJLVWuikli Daily HuO A ft, to i0o P M Except WeanuAaay, MorulugrriJat VuiuQ0pm iiit u ft McULUOSJfc Dentiei 112 North Michigan Telephones Oifce 936 Residence 814 I enings by Appointments rloweli Michigan HERB SNEED gasoline, tobacco, the Phone 183 207h EGrand River shirt on our backs, ot the overalls we work in Who pay the tax A study of income tax figures sh ,vs that the high income brack ets, and corp pay large sums Before the grass on your lawn r one of our new, amazingly low priced, wontl efficient Royale power lawn mowers by Reo Its 5 blnde reel and onepiece steel bottom knife cuts grass smoothly, and wellup to three full acres a day, with a speed and efficiency that will save fully 75rI of your time And because the Reo Royale is selfpropelled, theres no pushia It starts, stops, speeds up or slows down wih I juttsilflflt, finger tin Magic TuuilTcuuuol ADJUSTABLE HANSL5 For Easier MowingEasier StoringThe Ktv steel handle adjusts to the height that suits you best j also stands straight uptakes less room when stored The Royale is powered by the easy starting, 4 cycle, lihp engine built by Reo, famous for dependable prc ducts for AA yea t At a ttefea oi sadd Court held at file Puato Oiiice is the City ol How m said county, on the 2nd day of May A D 149S PreeentHoa Hbom R Smith, Judge of Probate t IN THE MATTER OF TW XJTA1E OF Gilbert Boy Granam, Deceased Howard J Graham, administrator hav ing filed In said Court his final admin istration account, and his petitioln pray ng for the allowance thereof and for as signment md distribution of said estate It iss Ordered, That the 23rd day oi May A D, 1948, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appolnttd lor hearing said pe It Is Further Ordered That publifc notice thereof be alven by publication of a copy of this order once each week lot three successive weeks previous to aid day oi hearing In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and ctr ctcilated in atdCai A true copy ffrrarn OWtJa Parthall Tudge of neatt qfter Probate Spot Cash HowelL Michigan Real Estate InsuranceBroketage City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality list Your Property with Me LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Michigan meet the bills of or government The great bulk of all taxes come , from people like your friends and ytoc e neighbors AUCTIONEER In essence all governmental Farm Sale a Speciality service is paid for by everybody J BERT WYLffi There are no favored groups A phone Pmcknoy 78F2i dollar spent by Congress is yours and mine Let Congress spend it as we would McPherstn Mat Sank A savings Account can e open sjrl with as little as a 1 bill Money to loan at reasonable DR C I TOWNER rates, Interest paid on Savings Dentist looks and Time Certificates oi 8044 Portage Lake Road, Betrler Deposit Phone Dexter 3461 All deposits up to 1500000 insurod by our mernbeiship in the Fed federal Deposit Insurance Corp Ov 80 Years of Safe Banking t fcJRH A Mew vlh RZQ n ro A JOY tho rt You KrtCWf L AVE if HARDWARE , Mrs Howard R7d ana son 4 Mrs Annabelle Croupe of How tended the carnival ii Ann Ar ell pent the week end at the W tor Saturday C Miller home FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEJ and PIGS REMOVED FRfc CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY Pinckneys First State and Savings Boast Howell Michigan NP Cemetery Memorials 924 NJMam btAnn AroorUch Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Phone I57F11 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 871 Lakeside Dlv License Rush Lake P a SWARTHC SON Funeral Hon 3 Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 PinjdmeyMiok FRED C RHCKHOFF far OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan 4 For Appointment PI no 358 Residence 613 LLdTO HENDEE live Stock Hauling Weekfy Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL lONEflT Concrete Products Gravel JANE TASCH Sand Top Soil Road Gvavel Letters or Any Papers Composed I Fill Din and Road Built or Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Contracl All Work Confidential 7628 Toma Rd Pinckney Rts I 747 Main,Pinckney, Phone 50F11 I Phone Dexter 3 116 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 E Grand River, Howell REFRIGERATION SErfvtCE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Maxes Phone Pinckney 154F3 Wait Ads ONLY A SP1KC BUT 88,000,000 of them build a double track railroad that spans QUI nation, coast to coast ONLY A JJULLAtt but many dollars, deposited reg ulariy at this banki can help you jet security and have the otnei good things you want 13ANK Member Federal Deposit tasu IFOR SALE A 9X12 Ail Wool Green Rug A 1948 Kelvinator Electric Stove L R Hobey 4734 Middle Drive Strawberry Lake, FOR SALE Kitchen Cabinet Mrs Gene Dinkel TQRENTrCrop land vxilablijmshares Phone or see , RUBS Gardner, Ann Arbor 27101 S FOR SALE Wire tie hay bailer corn planter 2 bottom 14 in plov 7 in Hammermill, double disc harrow, side delivery rake, power takeoff 7 ft mower Elmers Garage Oak Grove Phone Howell 510W1 G m I rUtA ALrJThe b G TeepW j home n village of Pinckney,cor , , oner of Main St and Howell Rd Call George for your fresh veg Musl BO1Q Submit oiier to ejables and vegetables plants, ted J Teeple, Realtor , Howell Frash asparagus and green phone 675 onions, also other vegetables mMi rssr AH Hritfc , A George D Charbonneau WANTED once Corp All deposits JD go4Q Fary Rd Phone 161Fll youigarden STAR DIDNT MAKE THIS MISTAKE A SECOND TIME WANTED POULTRY Will pay An opera curtain worked grief Detroit market prices tor Jeanette MacDonald during C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 an opera rehearsal sequence in San Francisco all lime grWt FC SALEBed Springshke new drama of the Barbary Coast, now aJTd mattress for 1200 brought back to the Dexter screen N J Buzzard Pinckney as a prhtt HEWLETT Plowing and Fittduq Call CHUCK Phone 99 eV Fvri mjAunt o cm MOM masterpiece re FQH 1 Knapman boat, I3nt T ,,, with steering gear andxvlarun 6uJi ViA , TH2 Miss MacDonald had to take Motor QQSU Murray Daqq JJ10Y WANTEDGarden plowing 1 will also haul ashes Gus Hanneman, 220 Unadina St C3tKPEr7TER CONTrffcfSR ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS ROFFING SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS PORCH ENCLOSURES JOHN R BEENS bows In an enthusiastic curtain call at the close of her aria in ti Travlata She exited pan way FOrt RENT and SALE Utihty trail hiLand Lake bAND GRAVEL, FILL DIRT and STONE DELIVERED CALL eats Fruit Greeeiries Vegetables Fish then, stuck in the billowing cur ersConcrete mixers for rentLow A1F JiWJLGEtain, had to call for help rates Wilsons Sales and Rental IHONEMNCKNDr NO 5 More recently, the star appear Service 6121 W Gd RlwH f RtBiNSON ed in a similar scene in her forth way between Brighton and Mo , Hald 1 ohi coming picture The Sun Comes ell at Lake Chemung Cp j epECIAUTY Up, in which she plays a con JP mcL SundaysPh j AR tr PeiiUnrt w pnrUer Howell 354y4 16 experience, she watched her step SPRAY BRUSH Market Prices Courteous Service end the curtain and this ttme made exit without any difficulty FOR SAL Beautiful year round modern home on the shore of Portage Rrver, 3 miles off N Terr, rd near North Lake about 5 mi from Pinckney Modern Oil Heat hot and cold running water Com plete barn, 2 lovely bedrooms, plenty oi closet space H you err looking for a horns in the country let me show you this by phoning Chelsea 2 1369 or writing Minnie scrpter, unei sea Sales lady for W R Black man, Agency bUi barter mag Jackson, Phone 23075 j I Phone 47F4 Pinckney repaired Fprmriy with Rex Sacket OUTBOARD MOTORS any make or size Have your mo , tor put in shape for the coming A U LnkeerA season Wilsons Sales and Rent Vtt US REKACE THAT BROEal Service 6121 W Gd River EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR Lk Chemung Brighton, open Sun ABES AUTO PARTS days Phone Howell 354V4 214 East Grand Rivet Howell Phone 151 Clarks MHCXNEYS FINEST FOOD JTOfiE HOW YOU CAM SAVE YOUR, ELF FROM ATOMIC BOhB ATTACK Would you know vhect prxaion to take if an atom bomb fell tomorrow WuW you krow how to help others Be sure to read Atomic Rescue The Red Cross Plan, one of the many hv formcrtire features in The Ameri can Weekly, great magazine with this Sundays May 22 issue of Tho strait Sunday Times Mother Daughter Banquet AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL GYM Wodnesday,May 18 By Pinckney Kings Daughters Tho above space will be donat ed to any church, lodge, wans club, schooL farmers clubor charitable oraanizc , reel Free to Use it with Compliments of y W Wylie GBBPIWUMCR PINCKNEY, MICH PHONE 781 e wis to use tide adv Call Dispatch Office besor noosi of each workpewW i Volume 66 iefctypn Mirror , SCHOOL NEWS Since 67 per cent oi state, col lected revnuee are automatically iiit ylOR PAHTS AWARDED The Senior class parte have lor the Pinckney w ZZ 7 rvW4UWU lox me mctoley Brighton merchant was held in tuned to local governments I Dew awarded na i r , w is an all A student, a solans raced ior imal adjourn having never received a lower meat was this ,mark than that in her four years How much can we reduce the oi gh schol Rosalie Nash is tale deficit next year through aluatorian Sh also had all A economy cute in Vpjxopriauons wcalM pt,n oi one fox state institutions and state A Albwt Wadadl L, 3ri and 1 i oJf Imcrest TV Lwring or VRaid an William Cline on charge o the murder oi Frank Ciine, tfij, AAii oJ Oi agencies, IMitz Young 4th is Juno 3rd Commencement GovGMennen Williams warns j that a 60 million deficit is im Iiie 0 pending despite legislative et , 0 dlp J Tp UI W 00i Scuforts to aim state operating exp W lile USual k rae enses yias UAa laclls The Arter cuting off crippled child yias una ladis wtj yuiy n many towu una ren slashing the state college rui Lib iu and university, reducing the 0l V w ataifs oi our mental hospitals and We COinPm Lucius v eous in ihfcj iu una proaict mat iii c , years uie mxedos win x 6,y u pun ol ihe J hop Uii iorm iiU ais , ana march was ita Jerry Heath Junior Ciacs una his mend Susan L,apoo iaid Ciarb, Senior Press, an mi iriend, Kathleen DeSmeut Pic ai making other cuts, he said, trui appropriations bills would still leave us about 50 million short, after using up the expected 10 Eurphs we will have left June 30 1949 The governors solution Tax corporation profits 4 or 5 per cant The Republican dominated Lg islcrture has chosen, as its policy , v a piogram of economy ior state Moire we the 2nd coupiuih services financed by 32 par cent 9m deciations usual were Siu of state collected revenues and r la unrl showed much hara no new taxes or increasing of ex crK AItr lie dance the cw isting taxes The outcome will be brar scattered to Chelsen J a treasury deficit, ot course The SOn Ann Arbor and other pbcj only question is How much tor dinner 44 had reservations That the Republican legislat ai backs in Chelsea The sun ure has given the governor a wcn comnq up when some ar iv ready made issue its failure ed nome fore jfustce bred Cronnenwett Prosecutor awin appeared foi the peoplo Stan Berrimun aa Louis Colombo Detroit, ioi u i defendant, s j Friday the prosecution sprang a surprise when Albert Cneval lar, a siate witness testiLid h tlie Andrus boys, a man named j Whitey plotted the murder, lhai J he pounded on,pipes in the basement ot the store and medo ohci I noises during the rotueyCo alier was turned over to ho cust ody of the sheriff Colombo was not long in tal inj at 1Ho Jod a 40,Vi pc jnry svit against Chevalier v also charged that Oline dec bed identitcation oi Donald Ar dic o u iVnt v h,rrby the state poUca J 10 ith nion, VVmVH i,, oi iJoiL was aire1 He is saia to i Jiaus Lrctiiera ar J CJO i iViass 7JJ A ,, S 0101 bx n , ait v ivcv mui icvoUo o Our SajvL r1 uocr a c wdy Minister V cv ji K y 1 J avjuiiiii VK aut Pmckney j ioi ivlaniUi aijc icUiii tooic ca iiy scormg chunceSpry Ui allowed two LUL ai ia,, j The elovation oi Charlie Geh ruigt, ionnei fowlervilie boy to iCJU I c 1U ou L,O v d 18, Junior Choir Pi ci iLO No Senior Choir Piu, r the evening Sunday iVay 22, Rur 1, iLhay, Churcti Sevie at OJo i0, i nj Cood naih iioij i t I H Clubs and farm org 1 li 4V r vCr 1 mons cis lrd 1 ,, Lr lVIiiiiey, Webster Comm far iv Pot Luck dinner at 130 loll owod by a talk by Homer Whit ii a uar in Uie ind je J m the 4th to leaa sot tjoi oii irst ijiit threat was in the oi r hi, a ij i in c itti t uoltivi aucd t I I iJ 1110 Ot Muau r I Vie i1 ail ot tanxe stnkes a iocui iot toi Charlie was raised ia i, county and competed again st memy local athletics when hq was a member oi the Fowlerviile high school team Li those days au ho was a pitcher That was back in the J P Doyie dayj here and we recall Pinckney qot a few iis over him The late Day i yitched ior pnckey in tho uays and used to him out occasionally An twider m tins section, none 7 rv i P j in i L it ,iCO i waikea, witn u aut between irst uni CCJ threw to 1i to cjM Nc , v ing but he jockied lancj t Luth LU fU T y, dijcussion groups on The Ciruchs Conservation Job i itiim Fellowship meeting at the h Parents of members inPfys to tax corporation profits and thus avert a deficit is already indicated by Gov Williams strat egy The Republicans arwtjr will probah be in the affirmative The legislature saved the oub lie horn increased taxes Dy re quiring economy in state approp riatiens Judging from the spring elect ion strategy, the G O P position may also be this We saved the COLVVCL state from a CIC inspired raid j Regular Meeting inay 1Q134CJ , Meeting called to orde y i Dinkei loliowed by roil calx c officers Present Read, it V,UK CClark, Eiseie,Shirley ana ow iHOOL REORGANIZATION The work of circulating the sch I ci reorganizaion petitions is nt yet completed So far we are iurcrnvd 6 school districts have1 fciqncd in which a majority the voters avor reorqcnlatniJ have turned it down md 11 civets cicurkrtion of petitions is not yet completed PIKCIIJEY TO BE SPhuYED i iiS li wilaoe oicil aiscussa 1 appiovud a plan 0 na caununhy oi iiy and hjojquiuo pL,s io, 1 0 summer In DUSTAiRE CO i Gregory wii bo hhoa to u tne OD1 with an airphoio iiu report e uiiOjit rj,l ni several local communities Stockbridge, kjiasi iol to share in discussion of oots cud youth problems ar 0 p rn i ciday, Sunday school teach fios meeting at the Parsonage 1 ii aie, ciKi Lake, TOILUQ other 0 J , 0 we9 lat year and a to be t jv zra Rearht y pastor Morning Worship 1000 unary Sciiooi tU SUCK jOii Piioocney made no erro ith ade one h ith plas lvoe a w ne unday PINCKNEY ,y u OaCji L i F Singer, 3b Lavey cf, R Amburgey, D Amburqey, p Darrcw, ss Good, ci Reason, rf racier, c MUWH AB H 3 U 3 0 3 0 JI H 0 1 2 b 3 J3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 tB R 0 0 0 0 H than Dich Widmeyer of 0 ii also said to have had iidictn sign on him Buy Dut h wouplr bottles of Pepsi Cola 1 lie will relate the story to you Knqth Back in those days v a sr Ths wa3 fore Vsat curO was outlawed Kom broke over the plat ho th JO once a year In a hot i Iitch got 2 strikes on Geh oo Then he heaved the cid crittyr al it broke mht and Ueh, Ilro mi rocl V However Co fv 0J0 tho hail of tamo and Dote h did not ehrngers last , rnnc1 hero was or ons Cnt J pinic day when ne H the Pinckney team to 1 it 0 0 I rc i r tut 2b , T , n 1Adams, 3b o,rq Peooies tVvang 70 voir Commuiioy laying to contro rtOLciiiNGS on th6 state trearury Republican State Charman Owen J Clecry hammered away throughout the spring campaiqn that the CIO had dominc 2d It was openly charged that be C1U, was telling JOV wunan what to do , Michigan bipartisan govern 11 ai thout Absent none Tinutes of last meeting ead ana npproved Motion by Sv, bout supported by tonuijy , governjin st light be turned on near s ana jaccess Muni jrams VOOCO louitoes is a proven J c J 4 p owe iY Pcscof Darrow 1 Palmer, cf Walter Frtch Dicdnon, lb 0 U1k tbntiik ss, 00 t Nasgley, c Hurtinn ri rvco iiicj ed rjve c J i ment, so ca3d at least, was bio lHannetts Motion carried ught about by the switching of Mction by R Clark supported tattJtoxJjmiuieLy one hal million by Read to purchase St signs voters from the Kim Sigler ban from the Edison Coat cost cairied ner all in two year time Motion made to appoint Swa Although Gov Williams re thout and Shirley a comm to Li garde his victory last fall as a mandate from the people The cans claim it as a protest vote aoainst Kim Sigler The followng bills have teen passed campers on state lane must get permits, old age bene Abe Haines work on sts fits increased to 60 a month sal,Joe Clark, care of flag, aries of circuit judges raised Edison Bills vestigate need of Fly and bug control for Village Motion by Read supported by C Clark to allow following bills P Codett f 314,50 Lavey Hdwe 36j 300 ot DJOT spray po j e Loi cond,ctea in u cities of alt sizes satisfaction DDT ir sandard roehod of eliminating flies and mosquitoes at iai, public expositions, parks Cb summer resorts and entirj cius so 1 iis ctre not only a repulsi,o lusanoe but are knovn carrier of such diseases as dyontry holera, typhoid and tuberi1, sis and most important POLIO Morpnlos destroy hurcn cr I vt CTIH pigrrrp ni mind nd LURL LIFE SUNDAY lio local Conql Church is co ating vvith church and Agri groups and aqencies of ntry in celebrating bural Suuiry Next Sundav mom a411 groups and 4 H Clubs to h guests ct the 1030 ch Srdce ciid to poioip n Tlr Ceremony of the Soil i yptcs of the good earih Uo upo 1 the altar table HJO poople aik Gods blowing upon the seed and soil and dedi Banc, rf Spry, p 3 3 t s 2 2 1 n 1 fl Tre Russians hare lifted tneir renhoad blockade which has , been in force f r 11 monthshow 0 0 jever they have limited the nura 0 V bor of trains to 17 a dav 22 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 n HUDSON The Eiati m r tain Fpeci,s spread malaiia Community spraying, a 1 armed and executed, viitjolclrdro th ancient iicct noyancos Children viil be able to play oors vibckt being bitter Grown on 3 will be able to Cv RNEPS SCHOOL rUIlrr fjolice are Investigat ing the myoterious haniing oi ih old Hudson Corners school saio to have been over 100 years old it has been unused for yearslt was situated at Dexter noarNo ivoJt Terr id Jay Ielwi iqe bo 10tit it at court sale seme mon ths ago a ooy 1 an before ihe blockadeThiS blocarte was never anytnmg mote than a oluff to starve the American army oi occuplaiOn I act o Gennany and gv Russiq n iiiprnie control However, again 1 tby underrated Amer genius md hat the factories of this nat ion ore curable of The blockade in most cases would have been unfile fnt grounds for war but we are not war minded By the way, ir Anerican occupation cf Eur 0 Tune themselves the care an cut j uvalon of the soil ALUMNI NEWS bamer, Mr Horace Wimrey I Proparation, or gomg lorwnid AhnArbot will lead iha f f lig hkl H, S AlunimJLeuri Jars at 1130 A field trip to con M Sat eve June 4 servation farms will iolow at Tlie prog 1 art Committee is vhi011119 up an excellant pro grarr h Judgo Jay Payne of 1230 a pot luck dinner at i3 and a talk by Horace Whitney j and comments by consovation Ann Arbor, famed nftwr dinner ahectors Mr John Burg is the speaber to Lop the list local church chairman c Rural i AtJoe McClear, class of 1024 ,p is ona ci the main reasons wny prices of farm products are bold up ormany under normal conditions can feed hmsIf but thfw are 0 i,eetrictd by Pufcia that they are unable to do so rhn extra demand for food on thte country uses up all our surJnere is much confusion over the schorjl bus law which potmita pubie school basses to carry par ohial school studentsAccording to a law passed by the logislat ure and signed uy CJovWilliams a r l DorDf Kit 120 v 1 wcrk in the garden after supper J L1IP Sunday celebration m cc nh i3c m 1 one interested in the cae poich will again bo a gathing j cultivation of tho rerources ti place after dark earth are invited to be present Pc ivltn from hundreds of tow cu Ccmmunity Ccnql rci prove that a campaign c rext Sunaay ,icrd r o iV5 1 1 ii 0 I icod of Polio striking the tow srrved with DDT uo,c 2000, workmens compensation , Louis Murphy, work on pkdS benefits increased, adjusted fees i Motion carried j e faml v, , bo o,j3 ,lhe yicon by Shirley suppenea A , u, uul oy C Clark to buy new flag, carr ied Motion to adjourn SOd a Howard Read, Acting Clerk and salaries for jud and township offices SOFT BALL NEWr In the soft ball league Singer won from Shehan eci last Monday night 12 to 10 Batterie Singer D Amburgey S 0 Sin e Shehan Widmey or, Lc v y Pn Wed night the Twitchell team broke into the win column by takng a red hot game iiom thou, te cost cf one bog bomb night 21 local stores, Dcbnie j V plans are being formulated by tne council, and will be an noon P T A OFFICERS The Pinckney P T A elebod following officers Monday d m HENRY STEINBACH Cea m tnis a9r at an la dhHenry Steinbach, 73, died atlureiy an Investment in tiv ha lih and comfort of us and our cvIdren is a vorthy one DJL correctly applied end in rnnis to le applied will not harm or cause damage to his home at Dexter Monday nite i was born m Chelsea but lo cated in Dexter where he had a Ing are his wife, z sons, Burr ar or 1, oh3r cnimcls It will not ne rftl to hnmens It will nc harness shoo He married Mary ji nv here in 1902 For sorno 40 I ,,4 ixnburgey 11 to 10 Bcttories I fi salesman en the , anythingbut fhes and mosgu, Twitchell P Singor and Reader JQr fee Ranier haaim Co of Gd l wlli nct klU b CCTt Ambirgey D Amburgey and , rtapjs, reiing in 1946 Surviv Wddmeyer Games next week Monday Shehan vs Amburgey Agan Ved twitcbill vs Singer j rfe was a jjfe member of Wash Sbefcan 3 1 0 terov Masonic lodge of Dexter Amburaaj 2 2 500 and a visitor of Livingston lod Sinaf 1 6J ge, Pinckney many times He at Twitchell l 3 250 tended the vension bemcruet and past masters niqht here ths year B PBOMfflflWG PTTCMER iThe k at tHe nTh Hotee Dam paper gave ,ter Masonic temole Thursday ai leery Ledwdae a bia writeup kxst m the Masonic lodge ir Ohrrtes ard a daughter Mrs F gorajSBioner ser, 7r5h diocretion, H5DI i cfe 0 the home MARRIAGE LICENSES j0, vvi Si Hcwl, Mrs Mrxrie Piviv78 KovelL Stanley Hisscna, 19, Howell, Sally In Howelb Terr Share tivvry la well known character and man c d about town of Owosso will be on tj tne job as toastmaster, and you can dooTi upon Joe to spark up rietoig of his Alma Mater Musical numbers are being ccoiicd up under the direction o Virginia Carver Committee chair man Invitations are bejng mailed out in a few days by the Sec Marioi juiced Lomse Ziogler, o the old gracj , r Vr Pres Albert Sinrioy Q sure and make your reservat ir Vice Pres Ccrriz Gothh ns early and mail the mTy h Vice Pres Miidivci Pa bs oat jn a fev jays y 03 Ser Ruth Ritor who will hold your tickets til eos Arb 1 Vioceif rfdled for at the desk me This Ibtorian Elizabeth Colore p covers everything Dues, din door Mrs LohalJ lira y nLr nncj ranCe i Tiered Parks D 1 Com CJoCUIT COURT NEWS Cho rman, has secure cood In circiit ccurt last week the 1 tra or the df,ftoe und Sad auto accident case of Cloe and Morcm Diriner chairman has Wave Cholih vs Poland Mss jmado arranqements with the , , the feod Aible represented Chaz ana pacrsc ho r i ochiJ Go T chool bus may carry 1 chool students if it by their door and goes to cr village where the par ovool is located Williams also signed c bill Tiising olrt ag pensions from ,c50 to G0 a month Old age recipients who ore norpitaiized wui get c83a monb Tliis was a non partisan issue as both candidates for gevemer last fall wero plodg ed to Increase old age pensonfy Wo believe this is only a rtrier T1 a drop in the bucket and in the near future they will be in cropped to 100 a morth imade arrangements 1 La Hies Auxiliary pr ilacb alumnus may also bring it hare I rl Jarves for MessrThe , ct 200 perfcopy In case bet of , 4 week He 1 a soupaw catcher j jatiaxn Livingston Lodge wil on the freehmon baae ball team gend Q 40 there hei The cqrttcle eedd he bad c 0 showing and UndaubtedW on gtacVaHe Euaene Mr would be one of Ae regular pitch MuA and Pacfcer spent 1, r h0 oollege team next yr Suniay m ixa ramn Wiima Miliar, 29 29 Howell Howell MUU5ICAL KBCJTAL Mrs Merwin Campbell vsl jdvc a recital of her piio pupfi at the Mnckney oong J en ore n Mer 28 a 8 5 p 10 Compiet next week ran aibes were gien a ve beth Whitakf divorce from Lyle ,i a Wbitaker cr v u IL xnrvi i you do not receive an invitation a 50 Ehzabeth Whitaker was , , , jfrom the Sec because or mccr rect or lost addresses consider thn notice in the Dfpatch as a bid cmd write the sec giving cur rent address More details next week Publicity Committee The Past Maor CVb met at Ltt home of oy ReCn Mom T a one o clock luncheon vith Iff rnmVrs present Sadie Read Mao Talbr and Tonnie Hooker were co hostnesses The Ford strike is nov on in full force, btarting with 6tf00Q idle the figure in a few days reached 90,000 and if it continues vii oocli , hi is a game fin Wja ibedy wins The Co loses the product and sale of thousands of cars and the men lose their wages Increased wages does not seem to be the main object Factory grievances including the discharge of union fficials looms large Large numbers of the strikers have applied to the Detroit welfare dept for subsistance which has prompted the introduction of a bill in thf legislature to bar workmen frorv a factory vho are on strike fron welfare benefits but to except those from a subsiduary plant I who are forced out of work by J them However, as the legislature Dr Carl Zinn died oi Yppialnti g about tQ adourn we doubt that Sat wherp he has had an office he biU fteeg Ught 0 day He is survived by his wi th , mmmm w Bert Grove former Howel ritfo onner Carr, dauahter o j Richard Poulson who has jut liquor store mar wa found der1 Ernegt arTi cd a sori j returned from the South Pacific in his home at HoweU lues, tie The funeral and burial visiting his parents Mr and lived alone were g Creek Tueeday Mrs Otto Pouleon , j VIM 1 fe , M r ,jaL ,vbrCdThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 18, 1949 The Pinclcney Civic ASSR U working very hard 13 aA street signs put up inPimknes Te Tillage wil buy the signs asd tfr Edison Co put up ike pvzu L S tears ior ccvernoi anc Sam , inia lr coneness 5 i la Vi J J iO v or king for as AV Oi TiitATEB j SYLVAN AHKATLA etkbru Chelsea Mich Hunkerd i r r i c aiXv oi lb Friday, Saturday, May i, Zi vorking in Pen LAST OF THE WILD cf dtle ero ,es HORSES r In Sepia ton I A Good Western with James EllisorMary Beth Hughes bhjr Subject H01 on Parudo V Trees to Tribune No Holds bama John c ,k of Patterson I tike sndoy lidayltej u ZJ unuvivou LI upendicius oper IHE FULLER BRUSH MAN jn ri ad Sat May 2021 NIGHTTIME IN NEVADA A Wesjrn Stunma Roy Rogers Andy Devine, Adelo Mara Caitoon News Stooge Comedy Show 710 end 915 Suoday Men and lues, May 22 23 24 a A 4 vi C IO ,t ilOiprCL SOvK A3ril 1 iv lrennor and Ivliiii at vCsve lijii, f v 1 THE XiETURN OF OCTOBEK Starring I Comudy in Technicolor Rod Skeltcn Janet Blair Starring a rust Moving Slapstick Comedy Glenn Ford, Terry Moore Jaues IS,, So v 11 Kvs Por, Commuiuy Sing Gleason Cartoon hitch Up Your TroubiM q D i t Crrirg Adventures la Silverado, The t LJI I ChoiMON MIGHT, JUNE Sunday Shows w 0 V S , J oi a usu3ticar Tk iViqhton hL3h school serbi rk , kit k ki ior Vadvnrnoa D C Wea ihuzs May 2526 THUNDERHOOF Starring le N k eoO SO r , Ass, cf k 9 1,,r, r i 15 r Arrvkri he 1 X il Mav Dw9 j Preston ster, Mary Stuart Wm oxferTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned Li Built to fake Tractor Service James Joke Cavll a farmer , Frld i0lSZKij icarjXgG 11 fio died in Clove I I Plnckney beat Holland 12 ioU il ,1 i L t n to ue ncwoii ior iilSl pace in tn, V A AbUt 4 county league as Fjwierviil f uwjil xiovell This l J I a carload oi west , ckney which ha ards hero I O , Saturday, Mav , 21 f rst bhow at 715 P M SHAGG Y u Cinecolor with Plu SONL OF IDAHO A M al witn Kirby Cront Kt 1 Tri3toch, Po Tristvah Coming fan Gotta Stay Hap r Thai Wondarfxil Uge, Lfctl Women cinc a A i A 1 1 re kc aiti J0 iV 0 vas 1ii n pan, bn, CuiiGonVIustai Western PaLria Pirates iii irld day at Hcoii June bPin t,y, VjT VW V rcnaa JYCG, Robert Shayne fiowell Theater Howoll, Mich, and Shaggy ivnou M V a , K V to Hvoll for lurial KS keen rhosen FARM EQUIPMENT I n DA RN WAGON JJttbber ftrps and box or rack not supplied nilh imon The power of modern tractors is just too mmh foi olJ fashioned wagons They cant take itfor long You dont have to worry about or bahvalong this Dearborn Wagon Its really built for tractor service It has a rated capacity of 5,000 pounds Automotive type steeriig penits the front axle to always remain in line with the rocking bolster Tie rods give you accurate wheel adjustment and minimize whip,0 Tajiered roller hearings in nil wheels tut friction, prevent axle and hub wear, provide ample load canacitv, remove speed restric M ti ,,,, Ti c reach ives whselbase Lsti of hatd is painncj tr ,iro t , bt ,la y CHu JU j on ii Giassnans and Iheim isuiiis were nanied last Wed ivus 2iiia nanis ciused hor td bcuooi at Cliubbs Ccrncfs Tiiday r Mrs Alii Stalker died at ho, T home last Monday Vic Bourbonnais ii ill wh ap pendicitis Pinckney plays Dasooau ai uex , tei Memorial Day Miss Clara VanWinklo, dctuh rt I flub I Sundcy, Monday, May 22, 23 1 rurrh ha iov rs at 715 iV to She , C00 Cosiinuous jdav 700 end 915 llk41 COMMAND INCISION lues Vct, liiursv May 171819 Olivia de riavilland TKE SNAKE PIT Wttn Mark Stevens, Leo Genn Curtoou w Comedy I 0 9 I 9 9 9 roi v uiu tall ircKps witn oi Engnton iy v3 j , t married to Scoit Baker of Lansing 1,, vrrns Hamburg and , 3 Vyraan Low Aye, Unas hrUik intra Kctthryn Gray o e uno 25 , , , pov nri Ad i Jckford, Agnes Moore sad IHE KiSi31NG BAHDIT The O E 3 County AFUI rnoet ium,,5 playod at Erimnn j Caj,n lAce i tno HOQ WSWS at Pinckney June 12 i ,,,, a, LHrcVo ruporv od v i i roLrnv jd of ia cjono on record i Jviviia cr vjll itv reli1 ast vaik krrk Limbs Walter ridgeor, Van Johnson lirian Uorievy OlU 2T CaTljon Ffcosor Ten rv, Wed, Thur, May 24, 2 26 Shovs at 710 and 91b News ter of Kirk VanWinkle will be ,aivai,l9 vvim 3 Erqhton tr3 1 JOHNNY, BELINDA Friday, Satarduy, May 20, 21 Wllhlun Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy In DAlGEROUS VENTURE iVlSO THE BLACK ARRO starring Louise nayvaid, Juaet Tiair Caroou Sunuuv Mordo, May 22, 23 nG TvrV color by Technicolof Corar crton io VB 47 1TS AGO Gregory is talking a cocprat J Russell D Smith A We creamery 4 Mike Lavey and Will Corners , were home from Parma Sunday , t v , u, , 1,, lot c ok LM onqviev Wash white thev cue wonnna with o Kadloff oi raribuiq were riar, LK Ma 14 i lh Lexter likjh school alumni taqiiet is June 11 at Copelaiid more of Dexter ,, uu c , , 1aev Wtdiieday, May 24, 25 Coriaq Vyhipng Smith Sanrrco Sun cos Up c3n Ford Evelyn Keyes WANTELCTJS10M PLOWING by the acre or hour Phone Pincknoy ,5111 iHE MATING OF MlUlp wiih Ron Randsll, Villcrrd Pctrker Comudy Cartoon March ot Time 0D SALES SERVICE iflONE 40 NXJT 4 their teams on the electric road , ,, TZ I f 1 UrAnONAL PKESrDENT ,,, 4 delecia e to the Maccabee state Li , m, XT , HOWELL TOnvJentionand i s P Jchntjn oit 7 x sacV , , alternate Prii o the 1Vlich Eel1 Telelho j i Stodkbridge and Anders Cc is the nv international ptcr, play ball here Sat Adm 10c oi the Telephone Pioneers oi AmA 25 lb German carp was can nca ght here last week Lrrcijv was named in a mail bal SnTrrGnmes has been appjrj ,ft 0f tko ornartions 13S0o to Business Men o It has rnrno to mir attni ion that, in certain Micliizan BU exchancs ad rrlisinu i boir,p hl which is to ap ar on a false euer for telrplione chiveloi ic In that oimeetion, we vuMild 11e to CPM alnlion to the Mliwin provision of if tariii on file with the MicUvin uhlie Sri lo i,niiMon Direc egclci furnished to customers ore the pcpert of the Telephone Company and are loaned to customers they are to be returned to the Telephone Company on reque No binder, holder or auxiliary cover of an advertising nature, except such as may be provided by,or with the consent, of the Telephone Company, shall be used in connection with any directory furnished by the Telephone Company Tn order to render ood telephone service, it is tiecessaTv that we retain full control ocr our directories which are an essential part of telephone service We consider lite ohove tariff to he a latement of a sound and ueeary IJUMJV poliov and v mil t end reed I,eji action ha heen t,ei to enjoin two persons who hae ild ad rtirii on and dislrihuii d silcll fulO Covers lot telephone dm i i ie MICHIGAN BELL TLCPHONE COMPANY ed lemp lighter here at S12 no n rm 1 in 60 chapiers in thj Howell high school has 38 jraa j c, c,iri Canada He succeeds iules V VMinore pres of the N Y Pinckney will have a saicn whono Company this year, the bonds of SAMooic , j keing accepted by the council WILLIAM SPRUNK Chas Poole is now at Kc spmnk, vo, aiea a, u, can Type Founders Thursday He haa a ioir r , Anderson beat IOSCO Sa, 21 to Lakelaaclj The lunerai vas at 16iim Culv hfoke Ins colic bono Neeley Funeral Home, Detroit la week while playing Saturday Rev McLucas cfnaa I The county Republican convent tag Friendship Lodge F, c, A 1 ion ot HowJll lr t week endorsed M had charges of tha committal service at Royal Oak Lriii in , incl ii t h y MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUM BE ft Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Sptlaliry Would v pump water for only iy2c an hour Joe Lavsy Gus Ledwidge and 0cn ver and wit of Dextet Art MowhaU went to Lansing Sat a Ed Spears home Sun where the first 2 were supposed Frcnk hite and wife of How play ball with a Lansing team were Sat callers at the Ben aqairurt Webberville Webberville White home ZMA to show up kyrm Hendee is a victim ol the mumpsMr8 Hendee was last wk Reddy Kilowatt says you just ctnt affon to pump water the old fashioned way Step up profits cot down wock wkh an electric water system Youll agree its the cheapest and best hired help a farmer could hope to find If yon already hare raining water, now it the tisae to increase its nsefblnest Complete water systems and decttk pomps of all types and capacities ate available tor immedu Y FlUil Seeds Aiialfa Clovif, Ccfii Fertilizer Fariiier 2 Supply CfiJ PlIONt 04 AX iiS 1 ,Tho Px ckny Dispac Wednesday May 18, 1949 M jr i iManry The Peoples Store ho Pinckney Dispatch Pubi ivt i ,ry Wednesday 115 Muiu lhu nV, cr in A V t A 4 wlu lu lUOOicS i Uih Oico wixAO , jj t, iU 1ijiu j iA UJ AiOi uuan Jiu na n 01 yuici Oi li a AC nu LU ,uia iii i ikWil J 4111 4wO Groceries Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned a lnmQwm ii Uiii Aio uOywi ui ivif u,u ,u jwa Uie o Vru E iJturuw ttc emu v wt ccau DiB iioni ii Ga lius vLGji iy Lao ui lit JatiiUi, li uuu, iio i0iiO,iiig people aii a the uchijviiivui uay ui liovcu iaiil iuosuvy iVirs floaiuco Van uoii, ivus iraiiCis UobiiirOii, Mi , Agj 1, Sicily Ca h i , J, ,j Mi Uiaylcii Larpcui, v Hi Cruiuid Ciiui Mi leotei ivicru kj Id, ULJI Glover and iVr y jai J iaoy Called oi J L 0 rto ilL,1 m y fA i ft iJi H Slaay i ociiJaex Stcuiton ,u liulhp Sprout hoinj t iies KennedysGi iv a , Yi iv r L r Iv, 9 1 2 ai icia iii4q njoiit Siiii o lio i CIUIA rnado c trip to li Landc Irs i, iia Grant ciil Tr Une r SnTidy AM Pcront of Irit Gi ci I , Mr oi J I 6 f n, oven r j 7 other c burr rs , k, trS cr J , l t vur i f iCCJS cJcolcr C ,7, bcauflHere youll find all t ond tiico jimnicr w tfccl framo rocm V ,, 0, ,w iier , Ji IWKL ii u vtf , LLT ifaikte r i i N E Were lr,yVhe Conyi Ladies A1 T i rsji fish lai Thu i o Detroit called LiJ1 heno last A lA ftts M n wice 4J4 Lj M,lN 5T Plknv IV r , 1 jfiS 1 IK v V , 5 Friday attend at P lrJ SuivJciy ar altendcd 1 ri rr Bruce Milr tlie mctoMicis ri Jib J4 I rr,y J ikiii w ioe Oio Mr uld i t I cyi3i y i iLi V JJ rs IPfTPPf S j v V J A fCTSHC VvArcJ HEATERS GIVE YCl Ail TH3 HOT WATER YOU VJr T r till 1 1 t i 1 f h 1 f iirlll rp II i 1 1 I V ri Just turn the tap theres hot vater apuntv for all the famiiv all the time v, ill the rsized electric water heater The automatic control makes sure of that For convenience, dependability, cleanT S and lonIife, no ov ter heating system comes even clc ty Lc y r family enjoy all the a LCS of ari tie tric water heater See your pi rrbing deler, your appliance dealer or any lidison office 1CL vrilo of Ho 11 at iL3 Lioy io yd nljidee and CGTiy Eichmar aid Li , Jcison Iin J Iviibs iriiida iiall oi Urana n J nO 1 3iid AllL ir iii i ii a, iuahon Luxe cid Mrs Andrew Mesiritt I d iniiieinr , Vo with Mr and Mrs L n MJ of Lodon Lipids 5 i , A 1iitpir end wife of Jade , co Sunday CJUCSSS oi Mr 5 , crm Carver i CVrver is spending the i Youngstovn, Ohj Is Llia Fox and darchcr oi Liii ch Calif, and Mr cd yd ,, 7ide of Whitrriore JZ v,u veek nd guests oi ir a J rb Andrew Nesbitt J, Wm Geddes and Pon oi C a ver3 Sunday ca y r sid Mrs L J Henry M AHa Meyer, teacher at titc y Cri hool, took hr IS yz, v to u2 1ciroit zoo Sun and spem f UC c orcFD ncMrTLY ,nrr nrg COVS 3250 hOGS SCc per cwt e VE LU1 ii A, oAd ddNS Phono 88 PJncIney ihlin wAL Vvi NrsiiA z i H sin btND MELODIES AT S PCrx AGE LAKE e day Thomas Ware was celled n Pcnsacola, Fla last veek E 0 her daughter, Mrs Lois nuifiiintiiiiniir niiisinn is a patient at tne has EMiCY YOUR FAVCiTE DiKS ATCD DANCE ON OUR LAiiGE SMOOTH DANCE FIOOP OPEN TUEd,, VED, THUR TV, 6C3 M TO 2C0 A M C LAY 2CC PM TO 2 A M CLD MONDAYS fcO DOOll OR COYER CHARGE j aj,5 tUt MiltlilHllltHjitlliitri al DETPT r n bittg Water SyWmsetc Stanley DlnkI 5 Dr S vs Brown arid ri Darrow call Detroit id Jo Schosc jcd c tio I urk Nash home Sun WJy, cf ,inn rbor were JCis RoLuiee Nash spent w erid guepts at the 1 d wv, end with Miss Doris Ryan homc and wit, hon aUen , t enci Mrs Louis Coyie and water carnivaL Esquire Eszc, , Ray bums family attendee cde Mich StQte Q Sci v irthday party for Wm ct Kovl jSjjiday I Mrs W C AfLee cnterU ie joe Sinoer of L dg rpnt hoi bridqe rlub Tuesday Suday vith Hu Lienors here MrElla Stari h cf Chelrec Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spen Sunday at thr Louis Codo l nday with her sitr Mv iI hme royt cf Center Ro Sacked and rn of Uetroit were Sun rcts J d XUJ Sa and wie return IOlin Kobinson icmi rertarned nam Hum Mo i from Joei Ariz, last w T1 Robert Read and n Car Anarev, Cv c,c where they spent the winier vr lamilies held a party at re vclamg oi n Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and Lake Saturday ninrhf at Jackson daughter, Paulc, Miendd the T Pertvsvn rchool ,d Mr and MrsHar P,, an L juesto ol Tvlrs Elean c Loav ae vere Habcr Lcdwii y id larpuy oi rjyui ai ana Lo Mdoe ct JoLv LJame Oi, aungnier ana jiikv oi Jackson called en uiici Mrs Ah Jinkei ftit,uik iesen und W C At uniies ctedea tne ianeral MJV hhnnie Wiide in Ann A c o r i day iasl week i s vviiar Lisele and Mrs Coiy oi Fowlerviiie called at i Gia Campbell home last dneday J he Howard Read family were Sunday dinner guests at the Ray Lffler home in Whitmore Lake Mr end Mrs M J Reason spent wedding of his cousin Annabelle a vingtestival on the Iwn at Graham Palmer and fcidy of Suncay wilh Mrs Florence Ar Curlett and Waiter Stella ai t Olin Robinson honve V, Detroit were Sun au D i in Detroit , Sacred Heart Church Resevilte rihh Mrry 20 at 700 p TnBring Weltha VaU Miss Ruth Kennedy of Ann Ar Saturday The bride is the daugh Ja rharr Mrs Joseph Stackable spent bor was a week nd guest at the 2X of Dr and r James Curlett M and M Tarn Car of several days last wk in Lapsing Charier Clerk home A Mrs Ossio Siqler of Detroit is Fi4 called en he 7o Sixers Gale Shirley and wife of of i v Hondee and jirife of Ann 0 Ing the Hoti Sisters Sunday Dundee spent the week end at Ardor called at the Walter Clark J Frank Haines has sold his pro V Amse end Murray Ker he Albert Shirley home home Wed on the occasion of oerty at White Lodae Charles ry faTnily ac Tr Vdn T0 Ona Campbell family and 7acrv birthday Spencer of Brighton bouahi the Kennedv a pcrrr iTi vr of hor Loir, Shirlef were m Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Foeeph StackabW and Rev McLucas the lots birthday Sunday nigh spent Monday in 41 ,VJ 4 ieffsfla 1 WWCKNEY DISPATCH X J Tns rtobak, Court tor tf County ot JfrtabHshed 186 Wednesday May 18, 1949 , GsfT OUR N REO ROYvM POWER 2j LAWN MOWtR NOW sits to before the gra, en your lav n one of ourTTcw, anrsingly 1 efficient Roy ale power lawn mow reel and onepiece steel bottom kr and wellup to three full acres efficiency that will sive fully because the Reo Koyvie is sjf puibifig It starts, sr spvd jutt single, fingrr, ADJUS 2L5 r For Hatter Mowing Easier SfrHrTe steel handle adjusts to the heig t tht suits , also stands straight up tes 1 ss room i in y RLO Its i ii cuts rass srroulM , v a a speed and viur time And J, tc agic I Oiitii c i or slows cir CJrtrcl r f UTloqitoa At a ion i aid Court h14 fa tht in said Conty, on the 28th day oi April A D 1949 PieuxU Hon Hiram B Smith ludt ol P robot In the Matto oi tns Eatats oi Tanny S Rockhold Dscsassd Wild a Rockhold having tiled in said Court his iinal account as administrator of saiid estats, and his petition praying ,r Uowance theteoi, It is orderedThat the 23rd day of May A l 1949 at ten oclxk in the Icrenorn at said Probate fiico bo uid i heicby appointed for hearing said 1 ,1, r It is Further Ordered Yhat public notice thereof be givu av publication oi acopv o this ordsr oue each wee for tluce successive weeks previous to acrid drry oi hearing la the Pinckney Dispan, a newspaper, printed and circhculced in wid Cjinvy, Hircm F Smith Tudqe of Probate Minnie F sr Pep Hs bf Probate oi it or JKiGll The P4bat Coiut oi cottrTy , At a setstn oi said Court be id art the Prte Oiiic in trie City oi Howii said county, on the 2nd day oi May A D 1499 PreeencHos Hiiam FL Smith, Judge ef Profcaie IN THE MATTZR TWV STATJ OF Gilbert Roy Granana, Deceased Howard J Grahum, administrator hav ing filed in said Court his final admin istratioa account, and his petitioin pray nq for the allowance thereof and for as signment and distribution of said estate It iss Ordered, That the 23rd day of May v A D, 1948, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appolnttd for hearing said ce Won It i Further Ordsred Tho publii notice thereof be alven by publication of a copy of this order once each week 4 for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and cir i dfvlated to said Csirr A tru copy Hiram R Smith OWna Pcrrshall Judge of ocrt vaster Prcbats ttcuporated 1915 McPnerson skate Bank PROFESSIONAL CORNER l Jruxuney Mien Dally 11JU A L to U0 P M iccept WeauwUuy Monluefcw rLat y uuoufe , Dntit Each year at this time Ccaqiess 112 Ji North iIichigan begins to write the tax bill which Telephones the American public, you and rjyce 933 niience 814 you and each oi us, must mowi I VANWINKLE VANWItfKLL int PINCXNLY SANITARIUM, DWVanWinkle CXVeuWinklf Attorneys Ci Mfw Firwt State and Savings Book Howell Michigan A BUDCET MESSAGE To 11 must be met by Income laxes on Amusements, Taxes included in the prices of food,auto mobiles, gasoline, tobacco, th3 shirt on our backs, or the overalls we work in I eniuys by Appoutnenia ttoweJL Micuigaa SNEEU FSTT S Cemetery Memorials 924 NMcdn btAnn Aroolicb, Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming S, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 i Monument Markers HERB IviAKTIN J IA v iviJ Phoao IS f WVPh0n 10 tA Mich how3ll Michigan rTZg ,Reed Esato Insurance,Broketcxge Phone 157FH WT5Pair5a , Cy LcAce and Farm Property MYRON J HUGHES 1 A Speciality Plumbing and Heating A 371 Lakeside Dilv Who pay the tax A study of income tax figures , , sh vs that the high income brack Uz our Pioperty with ibtate ets, and corp pay large sumsi,i these sums are inadequate to I meet the bills of or govornmen j LE2 LAVEY General Insurance , , Phone 59F3 The great bulk of all taxes come Michigan from people like your friends and neighbors AUCTIONEER License Rush Lak SON In essence all governmental service is paid for by everybody There are no favored groups A iollar spent by Congress is yours and mine Let Congress spend if as we would I t McPlisr Mat 3ank Faim Sales a Speciality bEHT WYLIE Phone PL4ckney78F2i A savinqs Account can be open s4 with as Uttle ana 1 bill Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings, iw, loaks and Tim Ceiacatet oi 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Deposit Phn Dexter 3461 All deposits up to 500000 insur1 STANLEY BERRIMAN AHorney at Law 207 52 E Grand River, Howell REFROERATIOJ, SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pinckney 154F3 DR C J TOWNER Dentist K R SWARTHC Funeral Hon 3 Don C Swarthout, director rodern Lqipmet Ainbulanco Sjvice Phones 39 S 63 Pi TRED C RElCKHOlFSr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell, Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 613 LLCKD HENDEE live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to Detroli General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL IONES Concrete Products Gravel JANE TASCH J Sand Top Soil1 Road GitaTet d by our membership in he Fed ratters or Any Papers Composed Fill Dlr and Road Built Fieral Deposit Insurance Corp or Copied rf Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or ConfcacJ Ov 50 Years of Safe Banking All Work Confidential 7628 Tomt Rd Pinckney Rle 7 47 Ma3in,Pinckney, Phoie 50F11 Phone DJcter 3 116 The Royale is power, pengine built b ucts for 4 hv t l2h ior Gc T 4 Mow d u 7 ts V 7i Jffa 4 lL A WARE r 1 C V 10 Mrs Howara Pe tended the carnivcl tor Scturday S Jn nn Ar Jinaixjlle Croupe of How ell rpent the week end at the W Miller home Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEET and iGS j REMOVED FB I CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY Wa l A d ONLY A SFiL BUT 88,000,000 of them build a y Pinckney r ISBW3SSC eats Fruit LITY Groceries Vegetables I FOR SALE A 9X12 All Wool Green Rug A 1948 Kelvinator Electric Stove double track railroad that spans j T our nation, coast to coast ONLY A LKJLLAtt Uut many dollars, deposited reg ulariy at this bank, can help you jet security and have the otnei good things you want R Hobey, 4734 Middle Drive j Strawberry Lak FOR SALE Kitchen Cabnet Mrs Gone Dinkel i Call George for your fresh veg r efjab39s and vegetables plants iiO 1 iiiisWAi ioAiNA f Fzosh csparagus and green onions, also other vegetables George D Charbonneau Phone 161F11 TO RENT Crop land available on shares Phone or see tfuss Gardner, Ann Arbor 27101 v FOR SALE Wire tie hay bcdler corn planter 2 bottom 14 in plow 7 in Hammermill, double disc harrow, side delivery rake, power takeoff 7 rt mower Elmers Garage Oak Grove f PhonsJIcwell 510W 1 TirTuiTThe b G TeepW home n village of Pinckney,cor oner oi Main St and Howell Rd Must be sold Submit offer to Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Howell Phone 675 WANTED Plowing and Fittfavg your garden Call CHUCK HEWLETT Phone 93 Member Federal Deposit LISUL ance Com All deposits o to ft , D, , r m 19040 Farley Rd STAR DIDNT MAKE THIS MISTAKE A SECOND TIME WANTED POULTRY Will Py WANTEEh Qcirdeu plowing 1 An opera curtain worked grief Detroit market pnees wiU algQ haul asheg 31 Jeanelie MacDonald duiina H Lloyd Phone b2rIJ Pnr HWOTynw 220 Unadiin St an opera rehearsal sequence in San Francisco all lime gtecft FC SALEBed Springslike new drama of the Barbary Coast, now mattress for 1200 brought back to the Dexter screen AJLJ222ff u an MGM masterpiece re F0R SJLB u Knaprnan Prmt witn seenng gear and Martin 60 Miss MacDonald had to take 0t0r nCUu liuuav Daaa bows in an enthusiastic curtain call at the close of her cxria in CARPENTER CONTffiffcfOR ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS ROFFING SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS PORCH ENCLOSURES IOHN R BEENS Rle 1, Pinckney JiiLand Luka D GRAVEL, FILLDIRT, and STONE DELIVERED CALLKEVIN LEDWIDGE Traviata She exited part way FOrt RENT and ALhi Utility trail j then, stuck in the billowing cur ersConcrete mixers for HQm PINCKNEY NO 5 tain, had to call for help rates Wilsons Sales and Rental RTHOUT ROBINSON More recently, the star appear Service 6121 W Gd rtivri iarold Swarthout Olin Robison ed in a simUar scene in her forth way between Bright and PAINTING coming picture The Sun Comes eli at Lake Chemuny wHi s A SPECIAUTY Up, to which she plqys a con a m00 p m mcL Sundays mTERIOR EXTERIOH cert singer Recalling her earlier Howell 354w4 j SpRAY ERU, experience, she watched her step and the curtain and this ttme made exit without any difficulty jr FOR SALE Beautiful year round j f e Phone 47F4 Pinckney OUTBOARD MOTORS repaired py h Pe any make or size Have your mo tor put in shape for the coming mJLrrwRT BROIU season Wilsons Sales and Rent ,YOUR CAH 6121 W Gd River EN GLASS JN YOUR CArl nckM r Marker Prices ervice modern tcne on the shore of Portage Hvr, 3 miles off N Terr, rd near horth Lake about 5 mi from Pinckiwy Modem Oil Heat hot and 00W running water Com plete bath, 2 lovely bedrooms, plenty oi closet space H you w looking for a hom in the country let me show you this by phoning Chelsea 2 1369 or vriting Minnie sscrpter, onei aea, Sales lady for WRBlack man, Aoncy U1 Vrrter wog Jacson, Phone 2307S Lk Chemung Brighton, open Sun ABES AUiO PARTS days Phone HoweU 354w4 214 Ea Grand River nowe Phone 151 I Clarks PINCKNEYS FINEST FOOD STORE HOW YOU CAM SAVE VOUR, SELF raOM ATOMIC BOMB ATTACT Would you know vhcrt pycw ion to take if cm atom bomb fell tomorrow WuW you ki ow how to help others Be sure to read Atomic Rescue The Red Cross Pkzn, one of the many in iormatire features in The Amen can Weekly, great maqatioe with this Sundays CMay 22 issue oi The Detroit Sunday Tunes Mother Daughter Banquet AT rafaarey seHooi GYM Wednesday,Lly 18 By Pinckney Kings Doughers The above space will be donat ed to any church, lodge, veterans club4 school, fanners club charitable organize ou reel Fzoe to Use it with Compliments oi H W rOCERA INSURAMCE PINCKNEY, MICH PHOI 78FJ wisltfng to use this adv Cell Disoach Office beicJ noon of each wc 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 18, 1949 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc764d5dbd38a3c1576c80474ad30788.pdf aec836b5a9314a6b1a1fe0ebf3a8f626 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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V tt8JPAtCF i Wednesday , Ma y 19 , 195 6MICHIGA N MIRRO R MICHIGA N K BASEBALL NEWSgoyemmen i Monday was mayor exchange da HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL year the leg in Michigan and Pisekney exchangfit the in I eu with Livonia Mayor Hartom ofli I Livonia arrived here at 11 tOO ain P0 Mrs Hartom and was taken chesterthere267 mill direct to the Pinckney Library is too where the reception committee wasdo waitiiitf This was headed by Piy thwillasafe, oa a St Mmryu Catfcotic CkarcftWKiAlbert Sebaitt, PastorBonday Masac 800 azu 2000 ajajNoren devotions, Friday evening Shit and retordat 7rfO Confessions, Friday evening afterNovena Devotions and Saturday from730 to 0O p m and Sunday bethe am dementary bcnooi CURKu,,Second vGrsxte nwsDavy Shirey has a,Davy Crock, tt JJimmy Cantrell jfery Morgan Schmidt, JuUy Schmidt, JudyRtynolds, and Joan fchnan tootook pan in tljte ifiB retttlweek Mennonite ChiirciiRW Eara Beacby, PaatorWalter SackSarah McMackeA received a statute of the Virgin Mary from her , j , Then they were luncheon guests , , , , , ,W LJ Xn at theAnn Arbor Skeet Club on the and HiggsDyer and Packer fuafe S S Suptrequest for a commercial v C j DexUr j Those who aecompan iy in succession All 3 weje left oa Morning Worship The college wants the cuts can tm ere Mr and M bases M jjgU j forthe SrdSuady Sen ai Rosa Itead, Mr and Mrs Oscar out Young Peoples J deDt of mental health also Beck Mr and Mia Max Reynolds, Manchester got a run the 4b, on Cottage Fellowship Service when their budget was cue Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter,Mr end an error and 2 infield outg aid ch Wednesday itftA new oatients this Mrs Lawrence Ciunburn, Mrs Ma through the 5th with 3 Jpre f aunt in Adrian as a list communl ion present vaoine w w up in the air and for the is suspendeii There are 2for this l is n0 peportbfeun received as yet as to Cutter vacine did not work of Vticijie wast counties The drugcoivvflit into mass pnwfno n out in lare quantities andjuaiity suffered The labatory 1 is to inject the vacine toil1000, Quiu a number of u attended brains of 12 healthy others Then theon 4each pitcher allowed 4 hits awfi In the afternoon the schools were Upd one walk Herb pyej gef Sunday Schoolhad a lively sass visited,where the mayor madt a Of Pincfcneys hit Bill Rowell, he i Morning Worship L Ricky Bloxnm was 800 Wednesday Mary Cosjray folks , baby chicksBev J W Winger, Pastor930 a m,l is pronounced safe Thisyears old t about 30 s anrf ig ha vi , , , veloped a new vacine in their IHWRoy RuhasUther haa,a new ear ois laboratory which is better than I manufacturers tet was accepted Parke Davis now claims toand voted oown bov speech Then the lake resorts,recre ieagUeg corporation, profits j tional are, not forgetting Hell, Pinckneyand the Republicans business, re Mich, where the mayor was much HigifS 88S UX ftiey will have to reon interested in its history Dyer, tfone of tlfcem or the talego broke 1e time is ihort assession ends June 8 willthe The Kiwanis Clubthe mayor and wife at Cong4, church at 630 About 70 entertained ckf lblhe Rowell, crf 1045 a m,wa hiejMI Thurs night prayer meeting i at the church at 8000 1 Wed choir rrafee11 The Pi Church PS i AOn Main andT7naniii SreU Wscarl thatfever the Salk vacine433 33itics Mmnwis taken n the pro were there Preident Howard Thay JjJ TrfSttBTof Instruction Clare i er called the meeting to ordlr and White, b u hi office appoint opened in Kiwanis form After xn r5 , 8 fcg out of pol mumty smging and tith cllvvting, n uslon i Ross Read introduced the mavor iwnuu tsHev Keifappoint pol munity singing and tith introduced theoffic whoresponded with a short talkHe 9341 tree has been planted on the wh oresponded with short talk He PinSwicki, cIJatT eUitol laws Lt Gov Ph his father was a railroad agent and Dresch rf Krt nSded the ceremony was transferred from place to place PowerSp 3b 10 Tonn Republicans combined He has a dry humor and is a good Hainstock, lbwS the Democrats to take the high talker This ended the festivities Brokaw, Ifwiw MPV v Mnilav and I mckneys second mayor ex , AB RvLannon, , 2 1Way bill of committee Monday and nnckneydicing quiet death change IGonyer, uAJkent cf 38 33a2 0 p SurHay Worship 1 0 Vouth Gruy J Eeniff Sev i j iliu, Prayer M ,IT Choir Practice Wed Sr Choir Practice Wed, Billyand Bar fa and tiitTft t m harry Simi H h Very iH JuIke MurPy of Detroit has i iou p ra j,,nmy Cantrell went to the build ,ed au injunction stopping the tran tis show Saturday lc city property in Patton ParkKathy Shtttleroe went to Johnny iu,000 home for delinquent childWaltons birthday, ren The home business is becomingMary Wyiie ws 8 years old Sun big business There are countlesadayShe had a birthday party and re convalescent homes privately operciived many nice presents ated for old people in addition to Cheri Schmidt spent the week vm to those operated by churches,Kjer, Pastor945 a m1100 a m,action ia unprescnted ATTENTION FOLKSThe Mother Club oftary School wUl have r bake Snturiy, May 21, sturdnrr at 100fta m It will be held at Soirers 0 Q , HOSPITAL NEWSQ Q Mr Popkins, a field representa J o tove iVom che Dept of Hospital Sur vev is cndtTcinp a survey to 1in 1out the oize, jpe and needs of theHOSLERCLARK WEDDING new hospital Tlrse include popufMarried at St Marvixctory in muon tis, a cage age squarePinrkney Satinda7 VtnngSh1 nfiiles in the county, confinementJ Hosier, daucer of Mr and Mrs caes highway accidents, numb r 800 p m t 400 p m v780 p m Giadus 1 2, Mid 3 ciary and BiilkSaturday Jtfay 21EA Degrees SntifvVy, May 21, sturdnrr at 1000 rharieeVlosier of Milan to La Verne hcj1s andctse load uf each physio May 288 p, m MM degrees a m It will be held at Sore era T clark son of Mr and Mrs Wlter iaI1 These wll be submitted to hTwidaJ Jue 7B P ni regUiar HoJliters frozen food locker Any Clark of Phrhney, Rev Albert building committee and plans drrjetin, ont wishing tc contribute baked limit, officiating t accordinglyThe lodge is planning an txcur10 th H011 home at Alma Jjiy in, ifune in conjunctionDD Chapter i4BT Thti1Will be a picnic dinner and 1group, will put on a piv s1 lfatenip committee it Meiwia ouds or cJiPh donations phone UP3122 The following dates haveesn set forbake sales for the smn 18, July 2, August 6, and3 Lowetha Haines, The biidp6 ress was white nuhisleeve puiiitdrf Mil s ri laee appliques theOBITUARYTheresa Genevieve,Pu3s, young kittens aA I1 vvlth her tfttwidmother eraal organizations etc Of courRonnie Curdway caught lotof fish the old age pensions social scur ty is the comer stone on which theyrestWithout them they would notRutleJge ir exist1 iumh at the Dewdrop inn Saturday Ueiuiie Segura, Susie buggie and We read the U S Navy now tnarles Jloatti had first1 communion uu 60 yvarn upp4y ofcannrd hamSuiKlay burners on hand They are now apviited him parently all set for a long seigeIt reminds us of the eskimos oftherf tht north who are said to dig up dinosaurs frozen in the ice thousiuids of ycni6 and eat the meat By ilie way what ever became of thehttill tack or bread issued to theoldiers duriiiK the civil war It wasbread rompi1ssid into ft cake as jiaid ajemeiit which withstoodrnUi, show or heai The sotdfer knnwtd on t ilke a dog does on a n J ii Cortlway had coiupany onSiiiiiJiy Johj Walton had a birth lay party Monday Monday he ,ui veil c i cm i u aics and pocom Dai Is mi pencilsLMdie rishc1 caught a turtle, tLinda Khotiw uni John Mikt Ha got new shoes Saturdayrol Taiiriaiuens cat has twoand a pearl Juliet cap and carried Ailison Reeves,passed away at J4 a rv of French camauons with a m May gth at her homej j SantJia Shivy visited hermother inuortnern Vi hi,in LIK week end idniU, Winston Baa,,and y editor OE3 DeBarr, Lo TOWNSHIIP NOTICEahoot an uiuna criwer UecvIlK M VJinThe couple were attended by Mr she waS the iHht of this lflr, fainami Mrs Lucius Doyle jr Mrs iIy of pioneers and spent her t,arlyThe Putnam Township Board Doyle wore a ballerina gown of jfe on the olj Ret,vcs homestdi,shnlfmeettheseeond Tuesday of yellow nylon tulle with white laci south of Pinckney She was an each month to transact any bint appliques on the bodice She canied compYshed pianist, devoting aness which may come before it Any a spray of white carnations, large part of her life to this art oar held at the was lollg, recognized as a fliusiain thismarried to0NiRTAT4ON NOTESdent is asking Attorney lfrson8 vvith grievances or problem The reception was was 1OJlg reCognize asal Kavanaugh to intervene in Pertaininr to township buinBswill American Legion Hall, Saline Miss authority among the leJesting the public riirht to be akeH to meet witl, the board to Florence Ambrose and Mrs Jim fieW In 1888 whe yfBruceSpoonvUleu Judge aaa but th for tresPsa oncompliant of the of South Hdismssedclubg pfim bumad oyr 77 acres jjwask Purkett cut the cake j Alvin Teeple Mann of Pinckney,aniLloyd Hondfie,Supevvisor The couple left for northern Miciit resiei here some yt,ars Hcrea Mnvvnv Kennedy, clerk ian on a wedding trip The brides daugirter Bessie, wasborn ami rliiArnold Berqiiist Treas going away costume was a Hght infancy A sOn Gt,orKe R,XVBen White, Trustees blue uit with black and white ac was later born to them in Hay jty Leo C Lavey, Trustee cessories and an orchid corsage On who with hjs wif6 Elizabeth and 3 Judy Haints Saturday their return they will live on East j nelces Ms, Kitaey Cae or ArizShore Drive, Whitmore Lake, onaMrsHorace Norton jr of Battle ThirdA little lriendUofhad JUT polio braces Diane Jei backy vihitud her inoi ri tii lliilsJale Sunday Judy flames lias a now basket forhii1 bic i le Johnm bnkel has mw tan shoit ye Culo,pne brought a spottedtin iif i school Karen iJowning fell in the lakeMrs Steve Mrofka has a newtvehijuita Aniljiirucy played with I inlr H new setun the courts willwill try to bring their dockets up todate by switching1 their judges art1s oiiii lhe nire populous counties have he ivy do kets and are a vearor IUOIV behind The judges in spar s jiointlaLed eounlies have few iis and very little to do Theaejii iges will bt sent into the counties where the judges are way behind on ta Circuit judges arand the state has the powto do this JjSPECIAL NOTICEB Have your portrait taken by nat The bride is agraduate cf MiViJ boro Vermont and Mrs Flouncenallv well known OlanMilla high school and AUixnJra biioi , vMn nf ian,nn CI,V,M known OlanMills highstudios photographer at the Con of Cosmetology and work in Auajchurch Kemp of Lansing survivenorthern pike and her n 2are ISaOOO ,000 wall lfterest coufaTf Hele ReynoWfl w V wb h Women, FellowshijgfPhone UP 89922 Beauty Shop, WhitmcreThe groom g1 r ad u a LeryyTiIih cichocl, served 2 vc ii army and is employed by the Livingston CCounty Press He worked onthe Dispatch while attending high school here PonUac will, be dedicated June 1 out 75 packageslaw Edith VanNonnan who hasin California is back in hr Likeof Ypsilantiwife of Dexter nrt W H Gardner and wife attendedthe funeral of Mrs Grace Runcimanat Stockbridge Wednesday Mrs Eloyse Campbell installedflu Lakeland Kings Daughters last week Mrs Eleanor Ladwidge entertaingin, Mrs Mae Barron Mrs Veronica Walker , Margaret Brogan SSSf etthg DrudgV andV of D ed her four sisters Mrs Kittle BerMichlgai shippedsome more sharp weieT Sunday guests of the tailed rose to QntArio last week I Andrew Nesbitts terfayment for Hungarian part The Charles Battle family have Rone to Howell and Mary Wylie innow living In the Ackley apartmentCOUNCIL PROCEDfJGS J vacated by them KOLRTH iKADEWe are lelining our Ss in arilhmv tic We have our icports written for 2 our animal units Many of u sUnMOTHERDATGHTER BANQUET ed W1, ,hattbmit animate About 300 mothers and daughttisattended the annual banquet given by the Pinckney Circle ofDaughters at the hiph school auditor Wednesday night v Mrs Keith Ruegsegger gave theinvocation The girls quartette, Judy andNancy Darrow and Noel and Janise Rose presented 3 numbers and were outstanding in their work aswell as Patty Blackmar who pnsent ed a dance speciality and Mary Eleanor Morris is who gave the toastr the mothersMt Jennie Deveraux are 2 fine displays of pencil sketches of animals on our bulletin Sam Jones, a b1 ft 2 negro pitchedn nohit tame for the Chicago Cubs last veekthe first nohittei ,thiJ year and the first ever pitched y a negro big leagurer It was only fewyears ago negroes were admitted r the big leagues Jackie Robinsot of Urooklyn uas the first one HOWBrooklyn, han 4 negro players Jvhare rogulars Mst of the cither teams have negroes but Detroitwhich has neverhad onehou , , , seems queer in view of We wont to the sprmg festival in la negr0 population TheHill auditonumAnn Arbor Monday, i dub enies they draw the colorno Our seilin bee was exciting We pronounced all the words in the 5th bookMike Tauriainen and Becky Morristied for first Fa IE GRAD NEWSWe wish to congratulate the ah on their graduation pror claim they have never yeta negro player whoenough for the big leagutBwas the wlf rgarei progan ana oflest mother present and Mri BerUv Lucrile Gagnon at dinner Sat nrffdine Fry, the youngestMrs AlurdayMurray Ragg Roywent to the Hazel Park races last ilesHay nightHy Mien May 10, 1955Prasthtrecident Dinkel TruaUt, Kennedy, i1plfidy,ShirleRead twiurthout and Lavey, Absent none Motion by Swafthbut supportedby Kennedy to close portion of Mill trttt betweei Detroit Die Set andThowas Read Sons Carrier TMotion by Tiplady supported by11 assnHPLaveyn by Tipladyto give 50 to spp ysoft ball assnMotion Kennedy, supported by io allow following billsJ H Shults, clerk supplies Gfitf, g, bil nfinkel exp aUow 22 004 yanWinkle, Ifolfon carried Mbtibn by Kennedy, supportediWrley to accept appointment of DrKay Duffy as health officer and Aonaie Darrow as street commissionar CattW, llotion to adjourn carried,llptwh by Shirley, supported by to allow President Dnkelit 11 T mert Shirley the mother with themost daughtersrs Gedrge Koush and Mrs Kirk Sims were general chairmenTO SAY FIRST MASS JUXE 5thKeith Ledwidge, son of Mm Elear r Leiwidgc wil sny W firsts rt St Mr rjir , k and thank them for the special pro,gram they put on for us Z i Our trip to the spring festivail atAnn Arbor Monday was niceare sory MIR Clark could notWe are on a hike ENTER THE COUNTY LEAGUEPinckney has entf3 a team mthe county leajus which will Jjlay at Howell under lights Tuesys,Thurdays, and Fridays startingthe ,k of June 6 Teams are Brigfctoahrtburg, Fowlervfllfe, Pincl Howell Gcer and Howell Cityvice The franchaise cost 1j layerWednes and uniprs There als0 ft league for grale boys, a BWeOur unit work is being brought to ami a girls leaguea close We enjoyed it very much We are going to Greenfield villageMay We aro honoiing the armedluy Suidy, June o There will L a ces on our bulletin board by displaydinner at the elementary school for inu pictures and remembrancesmembers of the immediate famftr We are glad Mr Millers son,Ruhand relatives150 invitations are outNan Dorsey Style Show Sponsored by theWomens Fellowship, nglChurchand Pinckney General StoreFriday, May 20thrftfckney Schoof Gym Adm 50oDoor PrizesRick Miller, son of laxJWJe rtrfpe dauifhle r o fdar k ard won the Universit y o f Michii ga n award Sixt h Grad e New sOu r graduatio n a t th e schoo lgy m Frida y nigh t wa s a bi g succes san d dre w a larg e crowd W e mad echart s fo r ou r mother s an d fathe rt o se e afte r th e program Mr Read e r gav e a speeec h fo F usTHrs Kell enberge r hande d ou t diploma t o a san d als o thos e fro m Mrs Sharp sroom Th e entir e elementar y schoo l wen tt o th e sprin g festiva l atHWauito rPinckney expect s t o pla yrrame s in Pinckne y whe n th e ready N w th e nie n work ine w schoo l hav e equipmen tan d hav e dragge d onjeo f th e1 fro m schoo l ground s the y Ci it Pinckne y wa s in theleagu e u p t 2 year s ag j ha d n o team Las t yeaiXtki y coo no t ge t in Th e firs t 5 year I wer e i n the y wo n 3 char oLIBRAR YNe w book s ar aTe p b y Beach,Wil lRipr , JuTf a WAJTh progra m i s o n th eradi o ever y wee k an dUk par t tt it schoolserTh e Howe U Delphin4n a yth e hom e o f Mr Monda y nigh thostesse s wer e lt an d Mr Wh weddto mmtmrnxti May May If, tm3 GraduatesLUO9AGB12500 Center, 13 Jjlietfitted travel COM 1775 Sight, 2TfDeluxeWardrob S3O00SPRUCE is the COfer , thd wonderful rjw fashion color wtrt feotyring in Skyway Luggage Spruce goessmartly wifh everything you wear stays forever new b jus Skyway Luggage is ccered with icuffproof,whats rc5o ivC7 cases are finished luxuri cuily with tpcb cast hardware, saddle stitching,beautiful taffeta Piings Start a Syay set br only 1775 piu tax CVlsoA TanFor Yiny ieirce sStore Vor Women HOWRLLUYING AC COMPARE PI ANBefore you finance, invevgare our owcott bsolcauto loan ian Youll End it pays to borrow hereat your bank, where you get prompt, personalervice No buried chargeswe tell you the cost in advance Eifabih bank credit andmoney on your auto o hero baseNote ft 48 Yetn AftA now storm hit here Friday eit melted as last as it fellKx Burnett to nw on theArbor Fixe Dept Floyd Keason is putting ament under his home A number of tree have been plaaleu ua the square to replace the onesthat diedHarry Going and wife nave moved to Pontiac Kev M J Commerford sails fromIreland May 8 n his return to Michign A reception i planned forhere May, 29 He will visit in Nework and Canada before cominghome The program for the reception is as follows Chairman, Jerry Dunne Toastmaster, Rev Fr Cahalen Address, Rev James HaUySong, Emmett Harris Welcome,Geoe W Teeple Parish Wecome, Rev Fr Slattery S Lincoln Ebiuith Presentation of a purse of500 Remarks by Rev CommtifordThe section men who were on astrike have gone back to work Thewages were raise to 145 a Jsy Alice Walsh, 17, daughter of Mrand Mis John P Walsh of Dexter township died suddenly May 10thShe was a member of the Dextor high school senior class MrsLeal Sigler attended a shower last week for Minnie Best at the home of Mrs Dwight Monroe and Barbara Bncfcob tied for amThe Cushis byavoU of 31 to 15 has joined theschool,John F Hooy, ofJohn F y, pthe Dexter Saving Bank has been named chairman of the 0th DistrictMkhigaa Banker 45 Dexter lenion will go by theMercury, New York Central flyer toNew York City and Niagara Ball May 18 oa their senior trip DrCharies Hammer, 66, Brightonphysician died sudenly last Wedaesday Carol Pvlky is valedictorian andRuth Ellen Smth, salutatorian ofthe Brighton senior class Joe Brown of Howell was 100years old years old last week A stork shower was given at theFrank Bush home at Howell lastweek for Mrs Ed Bailer HOWELL THEAREOWBLL tTnea, Wet, Thanh, May 17, 18, If Dean Martin and Jerry I ia8AILOE BEWAW Thar, Fri Sat, Hay it,DBSTRVkHindi Barsra BiuwkarilAIMFriday, Saturday May 2t, VJoka Derek aad Diaa Lymm HreyStarringBarbara HaleANNAPOLIS AkoGeorge 8TORYHVKarin Booth CokrSEM1NOLE UPRISING ia TecaakelorSunday, Monday, May, 22, 23Matinee Saa4y 24t p m cont Gregory PeekinTHE PURPLE PLAIN 4 TocfcakolorofHowelU The seniors made 13 on their icecream social Mrs James Barnard of Howllburned to death Friday when an oil stove set fire to her clothingNOf fcS ti YLARS AGO The old Congl church has bemsold to Will Kennedy and Percy Swarthout who atre wrecking it An oil well is being drilled on the Will Benham farm Dexter will vote on a 70,000 school bond issue May 19 The body of Rev Frances Forster56, brother of Rev Dan Forster of St Marys church, was found lastweek at the foot of the dock at Toronto, Ont He HatT evidentlyffrH en in the water and drowneed The Keith Bradburys of Chelseaand Ben Scott and wife of Ann Ar bor called at the L Henry homeSunday The Earl Kimberlys of WillowVillage spent Sunday at the Tom Ware home Mrs Alta Meyer atteneded a community meeting Friday night at the Harger school She has signed toteach there onather yearRalph Hall and wife called at theEarl Savery home in Detroit Thurs Friday, Saturday May 20, V Thar May 24, 25, 26Alan Ladd, and DeBorah Kerr InTHUNDER IN TH EASTSYLVAN THEATRE Tuea May S3 HH tlA story of high school hoodluaa BLACKBOARD JUNLGRStarriefGlenn Ford Anno Francis and Loais CaUteraNovelty News Color CsrtpoaWednesday, Tharaisy, May , f Gene KellyCREST OF THE WAVENovelty News Color CartoonFriday, rivein TheatreARBOR MiClIGANday CONCERNING SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES AND SCHOOL andSCHOOL ELECTORS OF THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITYSCHOOLS FOR THE ELECTION JULY lltlu 1955 MDESTRYA Western in Teclalor StarringEbay Hirsch, Barbara Blanchard Audie Murphy and Lyle BettigShows 715 snd 915 Cartoon and Latest News iturday May 2t, t ,ROKEN ARROWin TechnicolorwithJimmy Stewart and Jeff Chandler andUNCHAINED withChester Morri and Barbara HaloTwo2Trustees for three years Sunday, Monday, May 22, 231 Election of school officers will t UNDERWATER StarringJane Russell, Gilbert Roland and and Richard Egsnin CinemsScopeSunday Shows 8, 5 , 7, 9 Sunday, Monday, May 22, ,BLACK WIDOWia Cinemascope and Cokr be by petition as provided for lie Acts of 1949, No 83, in Section 15, as amended Chapter 131 SchoolCode 2 Petitions may be obtained, fromtthe high school office or Mr Eric Rose, Secreetry of the school boardof education 3 Petitions shall be filed with theSecretary of the Board of EducationMiv Eric Rose, on orbefore June 20, iy55The Kings Daughters county con J 4 No elector shall sign a petition T t A TJ , fni wAfa nanotaa frf aaVi formyschoolventron is at the Brighton Fedevauj for more candidates for each termed chursh May 21, Mrs Clyde Dunn f than there are to be elected,ing is president, Mrs TB Bourbon 5Each petition shll be signed bynais, vice pres and Mrs Norman not less than 25 qualifiedLaikin, sectreas Met Chalker opens his dance hallat Patterson Lake May 17 Piuckney lost their first game toHuweli here Sunday 3 to 1 MacCallum besting Moran in a pitchingduel The Pinckney lineup ws Rih mon, If R Reason, If Kennedy,2bCox,cf Lee, c Moran,p BrownlbiMiller, 3b H ReasonssThe Howell lineup was Myers, cf Lynn, Atkins, 2b Mulvaney, 3b Carlson,lbNewton, c Montague,ssMcCook,rf Cotterlf Lewis, rf MacCallum,limps Mike Roche, Wade Arbaugh Scores of other independentgames Sunday were Hamburg 10, Howell Motors 4, Baker Searls,Wiltse Dankers Hagen Clothes8, Dexter 3, McCleary Rethke, Gushing Stacy Hoover Ball 5f Bowers Realty 2, Clement Ray than 25electors f the district6 school electors must beA citizen of the United StatesTwenty one years of age or over A resident of Michigan 6 months Tues, Wed, Thur, May 24, 25, 26DUEL IN THE JUNGLE in TechnicolorA Drama StarringDana Andrews, Jeanne Crsin snd Dsvfci FsrrarCartoon Pest for Guestf Shows 715, 913CoroingEast of Eden, BlackboardJungle, The Country GirlMrs Musa Ayers and Mrs Berryof Plymouth called on Mrs MaryHoff FridayThe Harold Darvow family of Dogie Lake called on Mrs Flora Darr ow Saturday Ginger Rogers, Gene Tieraey andVan HeflinAlsoTHE ADVENTURES OP HAJJ1 BABAin Ciaemaeeopa and CelorDerek and Elaino Stowait CartoonTues TOEjEGYPTIANin rhmmiariiaa and Color withGene Tierney and Jean 8imona MmGO, MAtf QO with JCane Ciark and the Harlea TrottersZita Miller attendedprior to election A resident of the school district atlotion80 Pr6Ceeding lie NOTICE OF MORTGAGEregardless of the name which an pears on the assessment rolls If othment, Rosbach OlettHankerds 4, eise qualified, each shall be elKnights of Pythias 2 GallagCaan lbJe to election or appointment toHollis, Schaefer Wysong JJL0Pinckney lost at Brighton Friday DTE O ELECTION MONDAY9 to 2 Lineup, Smake pDinkel, cMeabon, lb, Roche,2b Kennedy,3b Shehan, ss Har Hall, Jim Hall, Ly 7 Elgibility of membership onthe board of educationAny Qualified Voters in the aforementioned Pinckney school districtwhose name appears on the asses ment roll and who is sole owner inhis own right of the propeny so aaessed shall be elgible to election orappointment to office in said scho 1district, provided that where, a nus , , t ,band and wife own property jointly i da of aiy, 192 m Lbei 265 of Mortgages, on pages 481481 onwhich Mortgage there it claimed to be due at the date of this notice torprincipal and interest, the sum of Eight Hundred Thirteen and 521100 SALBDefault having been mads In feeconditions of a certain Mortgage made by William C LaPrad sndHazel LaPrad, his wife of GregoryMichigan to Ernest H Greer of Pinckney, Michigan,dated the 23rdday of Februrary 1951, and record ed in the offics of the Register ofDeeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan on the bers were thereErnest H Gree7,Francis J Shields andWillis L LyomAttorneys for Mortgagee Business Address 112 NBtate Street Howeil Michigan,July 11th 1955, at 900 P M Election to be held in Elementaryman Battle, outfield Dinkel,c,J eeee,6eoUJCeNEIGHBORING NOTES mayorLloyd Hendee and wife, Lynn Hendee and wife and Rex HendW andand wlfeattended the reception for the Vern Clarkg at Saline AmericanLegion hall Saturday night35 school children went to the cin ths f81352 Dottars and the furqtuiiii eram in Detroit Saturday in MrStockbridgt exchatgedwith Belah, Howell with tuiBi,, yiaAA , , , , Dexter with Yale, Chelsea with Ox busMesdames, Lucile Wyford and Brighton with WilUamston tAfff Mrs Root Mrs Mrs redder, MrsTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK to 10,000 hisaredby our membership in the FederalDeposit Insurance CorporationOver EightyNine Yean of MrsiKirk Drown died at Tecumsehconvalest homs last week The funeral was at Stockbridge Friday with burial in Pinckney CeemeteryRev Yauch of Unadilla returnedto his pulpit there Sunday after several months absence duee to illnessA New York Centrsl freight trainhit and demolished a car at thsMethodist Home crossing at Chelsea Maudeand daughter also went SharpeRoberet Darrow and Jerry Heathattended at party for Tom Good in Pittaburg Pt, Saturday He will bemarried thore in Jfae Mr and Mrs Frad Read entertained Friday in honor of Freds birth day Mrs Muriel MeGuire and childMethodist Home crossing at Chels dren,Dr Steve Brown and daughter last week, belonging to a lady, Mrs Detroit, the Joe Schossers of AnnAlta Young from Manchester Arbor, the James Whitleys and theTKe3 occupants ot out of the cr Ruberl Hbbsfore it was hitLorna Knisely is valedictorian ofDexter senior class Nancy Wheeler Hubert Ledwidge and familyRoyal Oak spent Soriada withwith Mrs, Eleanor ofSafetnm here will at Mrs Joan Glover of Webbrvilletae Hasenk Grand Lodge sess spent Sunday with the Jerry ElchM Detroit next weak with head hnians iat tko SheratonCadillac Janet Soule of H6Wc1 gpent thMonday sight, returning week end with Mrs Bthel Sprout Hra Eloyse Campbell installedtfie TaTTelandKmgsrA u Circle ofWand Win DUghUrs last weekCkre Milir,Roateaon and TIM Clare Miller family visited her mother in Detroit Saturday WHILE YOU SLEEPTONIGHT, while you are fast asleep, theyll be unloading a trucktrailer at your favorite food storeucarting in the refrigerated meatfresh iced vegetables and fmit, end all the other choke articles of foodi youll find on display when you go marketing tomorrow morning Food stores want their customers to have a full selection xttfresh merchandise every morningso they call on trucks to stoek their shelves and counters while you and most of Michigan sleepWithout trurkm food stores just couldnt give the customers thissort of service Without trucks, well, things just wouHt be the same at all In any business and the people of Mkhigaa justwouldnt be enjoying the modem comforts and conveniences theyre enjoying today fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice towH, the sum EightHundred ThirtyEight and 62ilOOhs 83852 PotlftLi to which amountwill be added at the time of sale til taxes insurance that mejr be paidby the saidMortgagee between thedate of this notice and the time of said sale and nopoceediags at lawhaving been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured bysaid mortgage, or any part thereof whsreby the power of lale contained in said Mortgage Hal become op era tireNow Therefore, Notice is HerebyGiven , that by virtue of the powerof sale contained in said Mortgageand in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be forclosed by asale of the premises therein desthereof as may fhB STATfe OFThe Probate Court for tho Oafftf LivingstonIn the Matter , tee Batata atAdolph Grumeiot St, BeeeasedAt a session ef said Court held onMfcfy 10, 1955Present, Honorable Hiram 8Smith, Judge of ProbateH0TIC1 16 HKftlBY 0IVBMThis all eredttort of e4d dooaajsd ro Majrired to prevtnt their tjaimirin waiting and under oath te saideeurt, and to serve a eopy thateof upon Adolph Grlmelot Jr, 28275Huron River Drive Piackney, 4Ctch tgan a fiducuart of said estate that sneh oiatoa wUl ho hoard sy taid Court at the rVihaH fieeon July 19, 1965It is Ordered, That nettee thenofse given by publicatii of a eeykereof for three weeks consecutively nrevieug to said day of hearing, tothe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thopetitioner cause a copy of thtfturtjaatav be served upon each knewn firty in iiitecfst at his last know, aditay registered mail, return reestet 4eandod, at least fourteen 14f dafsprior to luch hearing, or hy pottofiaito luek hosringservke st least five i daftbam X SntithA true cosyCeleatia Parshallof ProbateWUfM TtseUsf aiMcbtto Handy DeBarr tooka Brighton Girl Seoutta aee be necessary,aT public auetioa,wthe highest bidder at,the West frontdoor of the Courthouse in the City of Howell and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place f os fholding the Circuit Court ULand forsaid County on Wednesday,the 10thday of August,19W, at 1000 oclockEastern Standard Time in the fore noon of said day, and said premiseswill be soW to pay the smount to at aforesaid then dae on said Mortgage together with Six 6 Per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneysfees and also any taxes and aurance that said Mortgagee does payon or prior to the date of said salewhich promises are described in said mortgage as follows tLands situate and being tha Town,shir of , Livingston County, Michigan doscribedT TJT 7land daaeribad aa foUcaBegtotajat the Southeast corner of the North jtamer K of the Mrs Helen Kennedy of Howetispent last week at tha Irvin Kennedyhome The Rupert Gamers of Detroitspent Sunday at tha George Year Norman home Mrs Betty SeefeW and now hahycame home from U f M Ann Arbor SundayJames Porter, Edwift Bmnharaand Clifford Kellogg and fassilies ot Grand Rapids spent Sunday withthe Harold PortersThe Rex Noggles of Ann Altarspent Sunday with tha Frank Aherdeas, a Martin Ritter and wife entertained Isabel Nash, Martha Meyer ofAnn Arbor, Martin Ritter sr andwife of Lakeland Sunday,MrandMrtLoefractionaT Quartar31 Township 1 North Rang 4 East31tAeneo North 1449 Jeei IN loot thaioa Sththne East 111 feet and Mrs Irvin Kennedy attandadthe funeral of Mr Gvaae Imsfhaon Stockbridge lastShirley , Leota and MarOy attondad a sUhdbow Gfciat l S Tha rail teaeSan of SVsjiv7 vv GENTS FURNISHINGSUNNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSENJSEDYSGENEHAI STORDAYSUNDAYS5950 HOWELLPINCKNEY ROAD Mrs Aape Cook and lint NanMeaboQ gave stork shower at for mers home for Mrs Miie Vender21 were present,Mrs Emma Dinkel, Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks with Mr AriaCaulk of Ann jixr attended the funeral of Mrs Grace Runciman atStock bridge FridayThe Harold Biggs family went toNorfolk, Va, last week Their son, Louis who is in the navy there wUcome home with themBeryl Lewis Is now janitor aadwatchmas of the Brighton DriveiaDriveiH TheatreLawrence Cambium brought JoeGriffith home from St Lawrence hospital, Lateing, last week Tom Banner and his 5 brothersflew to Fort Lauderdale, FloridaFriday for a weeks vacationThe frost last week is said to havedamaged the strawberry, peach and apple crop to some extent especiallyin northern Michigan George Cranewho has a big orchard, west of town used smudge pts and dots noti think his orchard was damaged much , Mr and Mrs William Lintner are, at the Kensington State Park oni week ends The Robert Graer family oLansing spent Sunday with Mrs Theresa Coyle Mrand MrsOna Campbell attended the tul p festival at Holland on Satur lay and visite the Paul Strawheckerg in Grand Rpi1 onSunday, stopping at the Carl Lcutz home at Lansing on the way home i The Ray Burns family spent Sun day at the D Conklin honn in Famingten C J Cliaton was in Farmington on busine a Sunday 1 Mrs jLouis Shehan and the Fran sis Shehan family atenxl a breakfast in Aim Arbor Sunday at the Gene Shehan home huong the Hrst communion of Joan Shehandauguur of the Gene ShehunsI The Pettysville Civic Assn gave a sHowerMoaday ttrgrht for MHKathryn Miller,teacher of Pettyyille scohol The Lester McAfes entertainedthf Harold Radys, Tom Radys and Mrs MoMullen of Rush Lake Sunday, honoring birthday anniversavy Ben White M wtfe attended thefiTier1 of Mr Grace Runciman atStockbridge Wodne nv Epwin Mann of Detroit called onGeae Mann WednesdayMrs WiUim Shehan wa very ilweek but is better Mrs Madeline Roche, daughter,Mary, son BilHe and MrsAlice Wostof Ana Arbor called on the William Shehan Sunday Dr Harlow Shehan and wife of Jackaon called onThursdayMrs Asher Wylie, Albert DkelHomer Abney, Olin Robinson and and ye Mtor attended the Masonicpast masters night at Brighton Sat urdayAlias Dinkel has started anothernew Vime on Howell Rd Ptfwuu Murdock and Gemld SeVll of Corruna called on Bob Pike aJii wife SundayCUwnca Pratt and family of AnnAnn Arbor and Ltoyd Warner amily of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests ofMr and Mrs John BoyerMr and M Louis Stackablespent Sunday with Mrs Li am Ledwidge in Birmingham Her son, Pat is home from the service MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing fixtures and SuppliesElectric Oil and Gas ftot Water HealersComplete Line of PumnsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UPSSH4 7 5 BASTTRACTORS CARSRUSSELL L SMITH CO WVl MICH tB 1632Represented by H W WYLIEWagoners jrocerv 6006 Pinukney rQuciiiiyLOWbeer and vim j to a a e CutPhone Hoteaji XJ2THt KUlljii LUMJINGjitiiis riuiiiDui Repairing310 Webster Phone UP 8 6 07 PinckneySPEOULSGROCERIES AND VFGETABLESCENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Lb 59cGROUND BEEF 3 Lbs 100PORK LOIN ROASTS, Lb 45cFRESH BEEF LIVER, Lb 29cCHUCK ROASTS, Lb 3SOWERS HOLilTER lift Wr tVK I FLOWER5 FOR AU WfromWIRpLHAUS aORAL COMPANYPbooe 284 KoweilPLENTYefPUNTYo LOSE AT WATERLOOTlu Pinckney soft ball teamat the Waterloo prison camp Sun day 2 to 0 Pinckney outhH them 6to 4 but could not bunch themPinckmade 2 errors, the prison none The prison got a run the 4th na walk, hit and error and one the 5th when Bowers got a hit with2 out, Smith doubled him home hut was out trying to siretch it into a triple With 2 out in the 7th Moriarity and Reader bothbut Meabon and Meyers bothout AB R H4 0 14 0 2 3 0 1Waterloo C ,mp AB R HCrumbie, 2b 3 0 1Robinson, ss 8 0 1Vastraa, lu 2 0 1Gilbert, c l 0 0Williams, cf Bowers, rfPeterson, IfHowe, p 3 0 02 1 03 1 13 0 0PinckneyMeabon, 2b Meyer, A cf Pinckney plays the Chilson prisonamp there Sunday at 500 p mDonId Crk and wife of Yptinti and Ms G W Clark of Detroit were Sunday guesit of theter Clarka2 0 0 Lawrence Camburn broght JoeGriffith home from 8t Lawreaoi hospital , Lansing , WednosdmyDetroit Edison Jeffreys, lb Gentile If Burns, rfMoriarity, 3bReader, c Datrowram for fteader In 7th S 0 020 i BOO3 0 13 0 1 0 0 0 PeAre Kavtnaoffn spent Itst weekhere7fck Kennedy visitedat Portal Lak SundayThe Iivhlsre, Wm ,,1 7 trPROFESSIONAL CONBtjHavirv sold my farm I will disposeat th place located 3 railwnorth of Nor tfrrtisjral Road K Propertywest to 8060jntwral RoadSATURDAY, MAY 28A, 1S65 Startin at 100 OClock Sharp MACHINERY f to nurtcfa ujDavid Bradley Garden Tractore Two Set Matched Dishes Several Odd Dijfies, Pitchers etcAll Complete mrMWMf All KindGRAIN AND STRAW 1100 A MtoM P M Excep t Wednesday sMOIL , THM , Fri , 8t ,70 0 t o 80 P M Br 8 R fMMn yDENTIS T112Vf c N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nLatUve yGenera l Insuranc ePHON B U P 8323 1 iMISCELLANEOU S30 Bushel s o f Oat sI ,i 110 U Bale s o f Stra w , FURNITUR E v Thi s Furftitur e an d Etripmen t is al l unde r Thre e Year s 6l d and li t Pter fee t Shap e fi iV t,lSevera l Fee t o f Use d Lumbe r Ne w Davenpor t an d Chai r t p tchjj 150Q ew 3, j 21Inc h Olympi c Television , blond e a2 Foo t Extensio n Ladde r Thre e Studi o Couches , lik e ne w BLow n Mowe r iWx22 Rug s WBuzz Sa w wit h Gasolin e Moto rSevera l Thro w Rug s If Ne w Gasolin e Moto r 3 H Ne w Coffe e Tabl e ISaws, Rakes , Forks , Hoe s CLAY GORDO N9 week s old , LYL B W MUN8EL L A8SOOIAT BLAN DW Miuel l AMncla U4599 5Fam8worth Floo r Typ e Radi o Severa l En d Table sI Tw o Ne w 5Piec e Bedroo m Suite Severa l Od d Chair s2Piec e Bedroo m Suite sDoubl e Be dSinge r Sewin g Machin eI 8Foo t Frigidair e wit h Dee p Fretx e 2 Year s Ol d Garlan d 4Burne r Ga s Stove , ne wNe w Woo d Stov eNe w Genera l Electri c Stove , neve ruse dA B C Washin g Machin eThre e Breakfas t Set s wit h Chair s97 5 TRADI N FO R YOU R OL D BO XTH E LAVE Y HARDWAR E Log Chain s50Foo t Extensio n Cor d100Foo t WatejHos e20 0 Foo t Nylon Rope neve r use dTw o Ne w Door sChicke n Feeders , AuctioneerSale s A Specialt yi Ber t Wyli ej Gil l FowlerviS j 226F6I Arnol d Berquis t23 3 UnadUI a S t Ptnckny , Mlc Watc h Bpalrin j Gol d Stcunpf rWatch , Wate h Pan eI Haniad c FGhvERW1N N Auctioneer bf Appoint126 CWtooa EM4 Hnrf of MM Brighton ACPHONE fHBH Dexter, MkhfcfcanTERMS GF SALE CASH Day of Sale Before Removal , rj yRitter T, VSalcsServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICB1 Prompt nd ConrteoiuirPhone UP 855ii It5 WebsUr fU Pinckney, MichiganXLASSIFED AVS a,whl FOR SALEPlants, Tomato, Cab in kittkm ubl bae Brocoli Pfttini PaMO, electric roaster, babys DirectorMedeizi Equipment Anbuknc fitrvioPHOK1 V P 9tlTt, OPTOf ETKiaT126 West Grand ftlvtr Howell, MichiganPhone 358 iideiice tULivestock HauljugWeekly Tripe Made tGeneral TruckingPHONE U p SHTRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETB INSURANC C0VSB AGEEdhhRCarr 14 2 MILL 8TPinekney, Midi Pbont UP 811IIRMIFarms, Homes, Lake Proper Buslneti OpportunitieeUn Your Property Hith Mbroker 209 North Peaf IJ PDR J E CAMPAlf OPTOMETKStWATER SYSTEMSStanley DinkefTREATED POLES For YOURPol Barn, Straw Shed or Tool Shed ANY LENGTHALSOTREATED FENCE POSTS GUARANTEED FOR 80 YBAR4NEW CAR OF AMERICAN STEEL WIRE FIELD FENCEJUIT ARRIVEDD, L HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 MARTirARNOWSKirPROPIffiTORt CARL MAST, Clerk iCash way Store bagre, BrOcoli, Petunias, Pansier25c a doaen George Holt nre doe 664 Patterson Lake Road for Slwr win machif,rouM1 i bobin, foot treddle type,Utf 4llj FQR SALEFryers, Guineas, dress wnMl barrow, English dlatjer it cdrgruihea egfgs afid keeteilOdeifg ttnrictfor VPt8Mf Incubator Shetland pony 4 years Someone to remove trees for woodJ old, gentle George Holt 1 mmmltimmmmmtmmm up ggoj J FOu aALiii1ureDrea Mnortaom1 1 ,, bulls at the Echo Dell farm,Leo Da WANTEDAhe and Rubbith to Is owner See Sylvster Harris, haul Also 2 lot for sale the farm manager at 11344 TomDonald Gardner 454Dexter St Road, Pinckney, MichPinckney, Mich SALEUiu asnioneaFRESH GROUND BEEF, 3 LbsPORK SAUSAGE, LB PORK STEAK, LbBANANAS, LbMICHIGAN POTATOES, 10 Lb 59CWOMEN WANTEDSevral Girls I suie3 piecM with wByy Prina to address postcards, spare time ev I J lamp girli green naow ery week size 7 , Phone UP 83106J1 QA Write Box 161, Belmont, Masa FOR SSiulOne DuoThernnpc VVAWTDOdd Job on week enU Heatei and one A apartment size John C Burg, PhoneU 83277 Electric Stove Max Reynolds 545 E Putnam Phone UP 899249c 1 rSSJSrlSffi h i BfflfrHsriaBsrs10c59cWE Give GoM Stamps with Any PurchaseMON THRi SAT 8 AM to PM SlINDAti8 R BLOXOMPinckneys Walk OK Air4uUied1 r litFRUITS VEGETABLES1 4rw lBSSsHHViEliSBBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBHBMSBSIBBBBIBIBIBIBBBJGWBBSBBIBBBIBIBIBIBH FISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE g yoUcondition and the pre wanted C W Sober Rte 1 pay 5000 cash and smallmonthly payments to finish account Famous make, perfect condition andA ForcThi fully guaranteed Write to Credit Manager Callahan Music Co, 15920 Grand River Ave, Detroit 27, , rubbish from Michigan, and we will notify wherePinckney or Portage Lake to see apindt VPane UP 83230 HA 40677 FOR RENTXottptJjrSALE194 lord Club Coupe, our r0 Apartment wittT bath, condition, very reasonable i Mti at 112 at Main itBruce Euler Phone HA 69800 Piln UP 83107WANTEDWooLMarket Price plusthe government agreementLuoiug J Doyle, Phone UP 81128WANTEDInterior Paintin Phone Howel 476WlWANTfil R L SORRELLWater Well and PumpVII Makes of Pumpt Senrieed 9M DexterPlnekaer BptPhone HA 69O4ettn SALESMANS ashiiigft anacalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1354 or 11i AUTO1018 WANTEDJUen for feneeand Conitructfon Work Ray Coon, Phene UPaad Heatere Maxeon If4 WANTED TO WNT40 aarM ipasture ftreefiPkoae UPcpd jpid grovfL qrodaxl or road enONOLR OOWANYGIT tOUIt NEW The chance thitnk rankelp you bui Vi7M 8onr than yte pWted a at Ibwer costTk enifc we adYneK abpve thedowltjiafifeiiaWe you to take i thf HaJer FOR SALBLaylng heat,wt 7 Jfct, Out Hannasoao190 Unadilla StFOR 8AUL On Acre ot en theHowell PjncloHowellPiDbier So4ORDER YOURatrotM JS9Call ratefierme most way of friend Chick PeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTING SUPPLY COMPANYFARMERS, V rnLs,V J1 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 18, 1955 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-05-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1107c6f5e69ea216c57672c7a8935802.pdf a6a5b5f4ca9afc47f6da267e460e0bab 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. V. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1887. NO. 19 P-INCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements,!» cents per Inch (or first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, ft cents per line fur each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAH BEAU. SOCIETIES. Tj»IDELITY LODGE. NO. 711,1. 0 . Q. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. MR* E. A. Mann.C.T. TTNIQHT8 Of MACCABEES. "Meet every Friday evening on or before the fall of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. L. 1). Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. pONUREUATIONAL CHUUCII. Rev. F. M.'Coddington, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evening at 7:31) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. fcykes. Superintendent. S T. MAUY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Oonsedine, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. m„ every third Sunday. Next service May 29. M ETHODJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Henry Marshall, pastor. ' Services every Sunday morniDg at 10:3u, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sets oof at close of morning service. Rev. H. Marshall, Superintendent. BUSI HI ESS CARDS. l l f P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW a»d SOLICITOR-In CH ANCERYWheat'. No. 1 white... $ At W O . I TtKJ) «*« •(•••«•«*•*•«»•«• i n n ^ ^ No. 8 red 79 Oats as® .¾) Corn 40 Bailey, 80<& <*) Beans,.. .—~ ~.~~>. 75 <& iviO Dried Apples.... ~.~~. 08 Potatoes ,, 80 ©.70 Butter, 16 Eggs.. .... io Dressed Chickens 08 Turkeys ^ rlO Clover Seed $8.75 <$ *-fl0 Dressed Pork $5.80¾ 6:00 Apples .$1 .»*» @ l.W LOCAL NOTICES. Office in lluhbell Uluck. (rooms formerly occu piud by S. b". ifuuhellj . H JV71SLL, MICH. • H. F. S1GLKK, \ / Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. tor $1 as good as other dealers sell for 40cts. Try it. F. A. SIGLKR. We have a full supply of Potatoes, Turnips and Land Plaster. J. T. EAMAN & Co., Anderson. I have left my drain Tile in the hands of James Lyman who will sell them at an exceedingly low price to close them out. Respect. F. L. Brown. Mens' Plow Shoes for $1.00 per pair at L.-W. Richards & Co. Good Baking Powder in one lb. cans only 25cts. at L . W. Richards & Co. WOOL! WOOL! I have an order tor 100,000 lbs. of choice light wool. I have arranged to buy at Pinckney, as well as at home. Farmers having tins class ot wool will do well to see me before selling, as I shall lead the market in prices. J AS. T. EAMAN. Anderson, May. 12, 1887. Mens' Fine Shoes, whole cut. seamless sides, only $2.50 at L. W. Richards k Co. .: Ca<h paid for arris k Co. cj-gs-at Ti. W. Rich- PHYSIClAN AND SURGEON, Oflice corner of Mill and Unmlilla Streets. Pinckney, Mich. i~t W. HAZE, M. D. A tier of Congregational church. Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on* L'nartilla St , third door west W. PINCKNEY, P. OAMBEIt, MICHIGANTax- pavers of the village of .-Pinckney are hereby notified that the board """-of review of said village will irifet at th*t*>-wn hall on Monday and Tuesday, Mav^iianti 24. 1^7,"for the puipose of reviewi-nc^ the village assessment roll and niiikmg such change* therein as shall be tbiin'oVtt'.ces^ary on accbunt of error or wrong as>e^ment. L. W. RicHAuns, Clev PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offheat RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, -.pedal attention is also L'iven to fitting the ey#» with proper spectacles or eye-glasses. Crossedv eyes straiKhtened. / ^ 1 ^ PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN) A H.ISHAM, ; ^ DOES ALL KINDS OF MASON BRlCK^WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CliA^S WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, "-• ^ MICHIGAN. J AMESMArJKEV., KOTARS^BuBLIC, A-T-T0 RN E Y And Insurance Agent, Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Postoitice, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES ifc JOH><SO>r, Proprietors ot PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of «raln. Pinckney, Michigan. ANTED. - W H I T A T ^ E A l ^ ^ ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, -ETC.- The hlghesTruafYe'Tprlce will be paid" THOS. READ. mONSORlAL. . - - 3 J . G. HlNES,i>=^ Over Mann Bros, store, is deft with the razor and at his post at all times of the day. He can accommodate you with skilful hair cuts and clean shaves neatly and promptly executed, Call ou him, P A N " Z A M A B A L M Female^ Remedies. The grandest and simplest Known remedies for all Female Troubles which womankind is heir— 11. per box of one month's treatment. Reliable ady Agents san make money for themselves and "become benefactors to their race bv engaging In the sale of tuie remedy. For medicine and ciKuOararaddraaa. P A N ZAMA. MKD. Co., FRANKTORT, I N D . — ••-- PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. ©OLLECTIOKS A SPECIALTY. An extra tine Japan tea for 35cts. orttlbs'. for one dollar at L. W. Richards & Co. Trv a lb." of Honey Bje coffee at L. W. Ricliards k Co. Try thtt Princess Baking Powder the best in use at L. \V. Richards & Co. Fon SALE. Two lot's 66x132 feet, barn, well, cellar, and 4 or 5 thousand brick (in foundation.) Will sell at priced bare lots. Inquire ot N. M. COLEMAN or GEO. W. TEBPLE, at bank. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of-sach month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. A CARD, We have burned two thousand dollars worth of goods that we must replace at once lor our spring trade, and to do this we must have the money to do it with and we hope all of our friends will come to the front AT ONCE can useAit Our loss will not be far from five.thousand dollars. R E S P E O W U L L Y Y 0 U - B 6 T TEEPLE & CADWELL. Hisrhtest market price for a No. 1 butter at L. W. Richards k Co. LOCAL GLEANINGS Now doth the frisky fisherman, With boat and spear and hook. Hie him away \Vhene're he can To millpond and to brook. The good wife waits with patient ease Tlie captured Hnny horde; Then turns them in the pan to please The palate of ner lord. DustrDtfStii Too late to plant corn. 1 Hamburg talks base ball. Prospects of abundant fruit. Top many English sparrows. Manchester talks of a paper mill. State encampment August 10 to 17. Pinckney will be a strong wool market. Nearly every town holds memorial Read the card of J. G. Hines, the barber. Thin vrcimty furnishes its quota of good horses. Wheat is looking well, considering the drought. Miss Addie Sigler is with friends at Mt. Pleasant. Many Michigan to v. as are boring for oil and gas. Mrs. L. C. Bennett is in East Saginaw on business. The trees on the square had to be watered yesterday. Mrs. H. E. Campbell is re-roofing a portion of her house. Before you sp«ar fish it would be well to peruse the law. Another application ot grass seed is what the park asks for. Mr. Gussie Markey was home from Lansing last Saturday. Central Michigan fair at Lansing, Sept.. 27 to 30, inclusive. About 20 saloons have taken out license in Livingston Go. Bert Cordley, of Lansing, visited his parents here over Sunday. Mr. and "Mrs. Lewis Colby are absent from town for a few months. By handing in the news you will wondertully please the printer. The rotund form of Chas. Ball, of Dansv'ille, was inlown Monday. The DISPATCH is requested to state that the weather is simply '"Hot." K«>ep your -eye on the Pinckney markets. They are seldom beaten. We are several days behind the spring of 1886, in point of vegetation. A izood time lor merchants to plant advertisements and reap wool money. It you r:an't speak well of your town say nothing about it, is a sensible policy. Correspondents fail to contribute much this week. Please don't ntfglect ^-< Clareltce^Pattison, a friend oFOussie Markey, spent^Hirjday with the latler here, No school in Prof. Spfo^nt^s room last Friday. The Prof. <?as ou business. The M. D.s report the condition of the natives at present as distressingly healthy. It did rain on Tuesday. But don't cease petitioning, ten times the amount is needed. Rev. Mr. Clemmo, of Pt. Austin, made relatives in town a flying visit this week. For the first time in several weeks, Perry Blunt was able to ride up town yesterday. F. A. Sigler made the populate happy wiMi cabbage plants after the Tuesday shower. The fires in Michigan and the "drought"gave usran "exceedttiglyFrrroky atmosphere, —This summe_r_wjll witness the building of a new $4,000 engine and council room at Saline. » R. G. Webb has been appointed administrator of the Estate of Rollin Webb, deceased. Some door yards are receiving touches ot the decorative art, among them Mr. J. Cad well's. Dr. Haze has sold about $1,300 worth of horses, purchased some plow shoes and gone to work. Thos, Read intorms us that he will 1}T6n~cte"ck for wool as soon as it leaves for Cash City, Mrs. H. wi'll time and then pens of some of oar aged triends would be very acceptable to the DISPATCH. An agent of Hunt & Walton, New York, was in town Tuesday looking after the product of Jf inckney creamery. Mr. E. S. Wasson ha^ returned from Plain field to Ottawa, Kansas, and to bis horne bereft ot wife and mother. B. 0. Wing, of Jackson, was among the farmers of this vicin-ity in the interest of farm machinery last week. When Pinckney is through with its present building, both stores and residences, you are invited to look the village over. Send the DISPATCH to your absent friends. It is better than a letter for new» and will visit them every week very cheaply. Brighton and Pettysvillehadagame of ball which produced a score of 19 to 9 in favor of Pettevsville, and still they quarreled. Mr. W . B . Hoffleft Kansas, last Monday, visit in Canada for a join her husband. Things about the elevator are dull these days and it is probable that no great amount of wheat will be bought until after harvest. Dame rumor is busy. She sympathetically points her finger at divers young people of this village and suggests orange blossoms. A good quality of brick is being placed on the ground for Teeple & Cad well's new store, manufactured at the Pinckney brick yard. Thomas Dolan answered to sick call yesterday, and as a consequence his employer had to increase his speed in waiting upon customers. Mr. Moses Fuller has left for Port Austin tor a few months among relatives. He will also do some visiting at South Lyon on his way. Prof. Steere, of Ann Arbor, the Ati lean traveler, will this season be content in exploring a 60-acre onion patch of which he is proprietor. Hon. D. P. M.irkey, speaker of the House, was with his parents here over Sunday, returning to Lansing on y morning to take up the gavel. Quite an^amount of new sidewalk is in contemplation. When complete hai a ^better walks long-distance baH club havtheir last enthe sheep's back. The being who can't enioy life in thes«»days ot song a n i fragrance is not very well thank you. Mr, L. H. Eeebe, having sold his furniture business at Fowlerville, has come to stay in Pinckney. Co. H., M, S. T.; located at Ypsilanti, has received new Springfield rifles and expects new uniforms soon. R*mmrscenc* of PmoMrW frTOr fW this village will than any other for around. The Pettysville base ing beaten Brighton in gage men t, a return game wilj^be played on the grounds of the former to-morrow. Henry Kice exhibits a great hen's peg and says he will watch closely for another if it is necessary, to keep ahead of competition. The present one measures 7x8 inches. Rev. Coddington is at Lansing, in attendance- upon-theAnnualState A>- sociation of Congregational ministers. His pulpit will be rilled next Sunday morning-by Rov. Johnson^ As spring advances divers ''toots" from scattered parts of the village remind one that we have the material for a good band. It is encouraging to hear that they are making an effort to get together. Astronomers claimgjy^t the Star of Bethlehem will make its sixth appearance since the birth of Christ some tune this year. It will appear directly north of the north star and will be visible at noonday. By~reqiJest Ot several of the G. A. R, boys the memorial sermon at the Congregational church will be in the evening instead of morning, May 29. Catholic services would prevent the attendance of some in the morning. In Washtenaw county court Geo. A. Cross last Wednesday procured a verdict against the Lake Shore railroad for $4,000, on account of injuries sustained by falling through a hole on the defendant's giound at Pittsford in In a great many villages throughout toe state business men are uniting m building associations for the benefit of their respective places, and are doing immense good. Such measures are not so impossible as they look to some. The Dayton Hedge Co. is resetting hedge in the village an<J vicinity whioh had died out. The same company has about 85 miles of new hedge to set. It is to be hoped that it will be a success or many will lose who can poorly afford to. * Last Saturday as Mrs. Wrn. Placeway and daughter were riding, their horse took fright at the cars at a crossing east of town and the buggy was upset. The old lady was injured slightly, but on the whole they escaped fortunately. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give an ice cream social in the basement ot the hotel hall next Saturday evening and expect all mem* bers who can do so to assist in the preparations. The band will furnish music, which will be thankiully received. The State Board of Ilealth sends out circulars urging, local boards to take every precaution in examining dwellings and their surroundings, in cities and villages, with reference to their sanitary conditions. This is & matter that ought to have immediate attention by those in charge. The very systematic, sagacious, industnous and efficient business manager of the Detroit Evening Journal, Mr. Donald J. McDonald, has retired from that position to take cbarge of the advertising department of Mabley & Company. He will be as he has been—a success. T he board of review of Putnam township met at the town hall yesterday and are still in session. They will also sit next Monday and Tuesday. Now is the time for dissatisfied ones to speak or ever after hold their peace. The board consists of Messrs Daniel Jackson and David Roberts, acting with the supervisor. Supervisor Brokaw, with his associates on the committee on building jail and sheriff's residence, have decided to follow the plan of Mt. Pleasant jail, which consists of a building 45 feet front and 32 deep to be .used as residence, and a rear part 30x32 feet for 1 purposes. It will have two stories and^a^basement, a center corridor through ure^jail, with three cells on €aeh-si4e4n-4^st^fttory, and the storyabove will contain four cells for female and juvenile offenders. The committee will visit Mt. Pleasant again in a day or two for a conference with the architect, who resides there, and will then advertise for bids for constructing. Soon as terms are made the building will be begun and push* . ^ r . ._ ,_., The Interdenominational Sunday School Association of Ingham, Jackson, Livingston and Washtenaw counties, will hold its next meeting at Unadilla, June 1,1881, beginning at tens o'clock a. m., with the tollowing programme: Voluntary—By Choli. Prayer—By Assistant Superintendent of Unadilla Sunday"School. Address 'fit" Welcome—By Superintendent of Unadilla Sunday School. Relation of Parents to Sunday School—Rev. H. Marshall. Ten minutes speech on Teachers' Meetings- Rev. Fred M. Coddington. ATTEKNOON AND ETMTKQ SKSSIONS BXOINNINO AT 1:30 AND 7:30 p. «. KJMJFKCTIVXLY. -RusineM Meeting. rhildran thronah Snnday tchool effort—Mrs. D. Walters, Family Frayer-Geo. L. Hull. Tempefance work in Sunday echool—Rev. J, B.' Goodson. The proper relation of Teachers to Sunday fcchool—Mi. Whahun. Optional—Rev. D. B. Miliar. The Snnday school Ladder—Rev. O. S. Bailey.' The proper observance of the Sabbath by Children— Rev. John Patchln. Prudential Committee—George L. Hull, Rev. 0. N . Hunt,~Wm Glenn; All friends of Sunday school work are-' cordially invited. Entertainment pro-" •vided for alt from a distance/ V • • * & -¾ i v / t.'*v «. QC<AX » = * ' ¢, •nr J. T. C A M P B E L L , Fublioher. F I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N " N a t u r a l L a w i n t h e B u s i n e s s W o r l d , 1 ' a b o o k , b y H e n r y W o o d , h § j u s t b e e n i s s u e d b y L e e a n d S h e p a r u . B o s t o n . M r , W o o d a p p l i e s t h e l i g h t of n a t u r a l l a w t o t h e l i v e k s o c i a l a n d e c o n o m i c t o p i c s w h i c h a r e n o w a t t r a c t - i n g s o m u c h a t t e n t i o n . H o a i m s t o e x - p o s e t h e a b u s e s a n d e v i l s w h i c h m a s - q u e r a d e u n d e r t h e b a n n e r of L a b o r a n d t h e b a d r e s u l t s of c l a s s p r e j u d i c e a n d a n t a g o n i s m ; l a b o r c o m b i n a t i o n s , a n d t h e i r effect o n t h e l a b o r e r ; s o c i a l i s - t i c t e n d e n c i e s ; e x c e s s of e c o n o m i c a n d r a i l r o a d l e g i s l a t i o n ; t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of w e a l t h ; p r i n c i p l e s g o v e r n i n g c o r p o r a - t i o n s a n d r a i l r o a d ^ , a n d a l s o m a n y o t h e r p r o m i n e n t i s s u e s , a r e f u l l y a n d t h o r o u g h l y e x a m i n e d , i n t h e i r c o n n e c - t i o n w i t h u n v a r y i n g n a t u r a l l a w s a n d p r i n c i p l e s . T h e a u t h o r s h o w s c l e a r l y t h a t t h e b i i s i n e s s w o r l d is p e r m e a t e d b y n a t u r a l l a w , a n d t h a t s u c c e s s in a n y d e p a r t m e n t c a n o u l y b e g a i n e d by c o n - f o r m i t y t o i t . T h e o p p o s i n g c o m b i n a . t i o n s , u n i o n s , c o r n e r s , u n w a r r a n t e d l e g i s l a t i o n , s e n t i m e n t a l a n d s o c i a l i s t i c i d e a s , a n d e v e r y t h i n g e l s e of an a r t i - ficial n a t u r e , ho ' p r o v e s t o be m i s c h i e v - o u s d e s t r u c t i v e a n d o n a false b a s i s . T h i s v o l u m e fills a s p a c e n o t b e f o r e o c - c u p i e d b y • n y o t h e r w o r k , a n d c r i t c s , t o w h o m t h e b o o k h a s b e e n s u b m i t t e d , p r e d i c t f o r it a r e m a r k a b l e d e m a n d . E v e r y o n e w h o h a s r e a d D r u m m o n d ' s " N a t u r a l L a w in t h e S p i r i t u a l W o r l d / 1 a n d m a n y m o r e , w i l l b e i n t e r e s t e d i n s e e i n g a c o r r e s p o n d i n g a p p l i c a t i o n of n a t u r a l a n d fixed p r i n c i p l e s t o t h e e c o n o m i c a n d b u s i n e s s w o r l d in whioN w e l i v e . « . A c c o r d i n g t o t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o C a l l , t h e t h o u g h t of b e q u e a t h i n g m o n e y f o r a m o n u m e n t t o F r a n c i s S. K e y , t h e a u t h o r of t h e ' S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r , 0 first c a m e t o t h e l a t e J a m e s L i c k w h i l e a t t e n d i n g a t h e a l r i c a l p e r f o r m a n c e in t h a t c i t y . I t w a s i n ^ t h e e a r l y d a y s of t h e r e b e l l i o n , w h e n p u b l i c ^ s e n t i m c n t i n C a l i f o r n i a w a s d i v i d e d b e t w e e n t h e n o r t h a n d s o u t h . . T h e o r c h e s t r a b e g a i r - t o p l a y " T h e S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r , ' ' a n d t h e s t i r r i n g m e l o d y w a s a l m o s t u n h e a r d for a s h o r t t i m e in t h e h i s s i n g of a p a r t of t h e a u d i e n c e . T h e l o y a l p o r t i o n of t h e s p e c t a t o r s b r o k e c u t i n t u r n in v o c i f e r o u s a p p l a u s e , p r e - d o m i n a t e d t o s u c h a n e x t e n t as to c h e c k a n d c h e e r o u t of all h e a r i n g t h e ill t i m e d h i s s e s p r e c e d i n g t h e m Tin's e p i s o d e m a d e a d e e p a n d l a s t i n g i m - p r e s s i o n u p o n J a m e s Li k, a n d h e r e - s o l v e d t h a t t h e a u t h o r of t h e s o n g s h o u l d be fittingly h o n o r e d o n t h e P a - cific c o a s t . ,T TH£ TAX BILL PA&sift, And a Uniform Rate for Retailers Established. K a r l - a n d J u l i u s K r o t z m a n , t w i n b r o t h e r s , s e p a r a t e d in B e r l i n t w e n t y - n i n e y e a r s a g o , w h e n t h e i r f a t h e r f a i l e d , a n d s t a r t e d o u t t o m a k e t h e i r o w n f o r t u n e s . K a r l w e n t t o C a l c u t t a , a n d l a t e r d r i f t e d t o N e w Y o r k . J u l i u s e n - g a g e d in t h e w o o l b u s i n e s s , a n d t h r o u g h o n e of his f r i e n d s w a s - i n d u c e d to \ n i n e to A m e r i c a , w h e r e l i e b e c a m e in t i m e K p l t o m e of I.ejrl»l»ti»e M a t t e r * . T b e t h i r d r e a d i n g of t h e l i q u o r t a x bill w a s r e a c h e d in t h e h o u s e t h e o t h e r a f t e r - n o o n . N u m e r o u s a m e n d m e n t s w e r e offered,- b u t all a t t e m p t * to a m n d t h e bill w e r e v o t e d d o w u . A f t e r a n a n i m a t e d d e - b a t e t h e q u e s t i o n oi' m a k i n g a u n i f o r m r a t e of #500 for r e t a i l e r s w a s p u t t o v o t e a n d c a r r i e d , t h e v o t e s t a n d i n g : y e a s , 52; n a y s , 36; a b s e n t o r n o t v o t i n g , 11. A s i d e from the h i g h t a < s e c t i o n , t h e bill m a k e s the t a x a lien on t h e Btock a n d fixt u r e s of the s a l o o n , fixes t h e a m o u n t of b o n d s a t n o t le«s t h a n $:1,000 a n d n o t m o r e t h a n J(i,(X) >, a n d r e u i r e s t h e s u r e t i e s t o be tu en from t h e t o w n , village o r c i t y i n w h i c h (he b u s i n e s s is p r o p o s e d t o be c a r - ried on. The bill t o e x t e n d u u d r e g u l a t e t h e liab i l i t y of e m p l o y e r s t o m a k e c o m p e n s a t i o n for personal m j u i e - suffered by w o r k m e n in tUeir s e r v i c e p a s s e d tho house a t e w NHV8 a w . Hoeausn of i t s g r e a t i n t e r e s t t o all e m p l o y e r s we p u b l i s h t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e b.ll in full: The bill e n a c t s " T h a t w h e r e after t h i s a c t sb/dl t a k e efleet pergonal, i n j u r y is c a u s e d t o a w o r k m a n : i 1. By r e a s o n of u n y d e f e c t iu the p l a n , c o n s t r u c t i o n , c o n d i t i o n o r s f a t o of r e p a i r of t h e wa'ys.worksf' m a c h i n e r y , b u i l d i n g s , a p p l i a n c e s oT~7p~iant c o n n e c t e d w i t h o r u s e d in t h e b u s i n e - s of t h e e m p l o y e r ; o r 2. Hy r e a s o n of t h e n e g igeuce of a n y [)erson in t h e s e r v i c e of t h e e m p ' o y e r w h o la a n y s u p e r i n t e n d e n c e i n t r u s t e d to h i m w h i l s t in t h e e x e r c i s e of s u c h s u p e r i n t e n d - e n c e : or li. By r e a s o n of t h e n e g l i g e n c o of a n y p e - o n in t h e s e r v i c e of t h e e m p l o y e r to w h o s e o r d e r s or d i r e c t i o n s t h o w o r k u i a u a t t e t i m e of t h e i n j u r y w a s b o u n d t o c o n f o r m , a n d did c o n f o r m , w h e n such inj u r y r e s u l t e d f r o m his h a v i n g so c o n - f o r m e d ; or 4. B y r e a s o n of t h e a c t o r o m i s s i o n of a n y p e r s o n in t h e s e r v i c e of t h e e m p l o y e r d o n e o r m a d e in o b e d i e n c e t o t h e r u l e s o r by l a w s of trio e m p l o y e r , o r in o b e d i e n c e t o p a r t i c u l a r i n s t r u c t i o n s g i v e n by a n y p e r s o n d o e g i t e d w i t h t h e a u t h o r i t y of t h e e m p l o y e r iu t h a t k-ehalf: o r .">. h y r e a s o n of t h e n e g l i g e n c e of t h e e m p l o y e r ! or of a n y p e r s o n a u t h o r i z e d b y h i m t o e m p l o y o r d i s o h i r g e m e n , i n e m - p l o y i n g or r e t l i n i n g in his s e r v i c e c a r o . e s s a n d i n c o m p e t e n t w o r k m e n ; or «'. B y r e a s o n of t h e n e g l i g e n c e of anyjpers o n i n t!ie s e r v i c e of t h e e m p l o y e r who h a s t h e c h a r g e or c o n t r o l of a n y signal, p o i n t s , s w i t c h , l o c o m o t i v e engine" o r t r a i n u p o n a n i b w a y . • The w o r k m a n , o r in c a s e t h e i n j u r y res u l t s iu ue.'ttiiv t h e legal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the w o r k m a n for t h e benefit of the pers o n s to w h o m his p e r o n a l p r o p e r t y w o u l d descend, o r be d i s t r i b u t e d a n d m a c c o r d a n c e with t h e r o v i s i o n s of an a c t e n t i t ed "An a c t r e q u i r i n g c o m p e n s a t i o n for c a u s i n g d e a t h b y w r o n g f u l act i.ogloct or d e f a u l t , " a p p r o v e d F e b r u a r y 1:.', 1>4% a n d t h e a m e n d m e n t s t h a t have been, o r ' u m v hereiifter be m a d e t h e r e t o , shidi h a v e t h e Mime r i g h t o.' c o m p e n s a t i o n a n d r e m e d i e s a g a i n s t tiio o m p l o v e r as if t h e w o r k m a n - h a d n o t b e e n n w o r k m a n , n o r in t h e s e r v i c e ' o f t h e e m p l o y e r , n o r engagedin his work."' The second section r e a d s : ''A w o r k m a n sh li n o t be e n t i t l e d u n d e r this a c t to a n y " r i g h t of c o m p e n s a t i o n or r e m e d y a g a i n s t tiie~empJovor in a n y of t h e following cases, th( t is rr>*a_y : 1. U n d e r sTHnlivision.l, of section 1. u n - less the d e u ' e t "ttvendii m e n t i o n e d a r o s e from, or had n o t l.eoh--4iscovered or r e m - edied, o w i n g to' t h e negTrgoju e of tho employeivor of s o m e p e r s o n in tTvtiswi'rvico of or u n d e r c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e e m p l o y e r , a n d i n t r u s t e d by him w i t h t h e . d u t y of s e e i n g t h a t t h e ways, w o r k s , m a c h i n e r y , build>-- ing . :.ppli:inees or p l a n t w e r e in p r o p e r c o n s t r u c t i o n or in p r o p e r c o n d i t i o n anil r e p u i r . :.'. U n d e r - n b d i v i s i o n -1, of section 1, mile s tlm i n d i r y r e n s l t o d from s o m e i m p r o - p r i e t y or d e t e c t in t h e b y - l a w s o r in^t'mctiitns t h e r e i n m e n t i o n e d . ':>. iu a n y case w h e r e t h e w o r k m e n k n e w of t h e defect or n e g l i g e n c e which c a u s e d his i n j u r y , and faiied w i t h i n a r e a s o n a b l e t i m e to give, or cans--' to be given, i n f o r m a - t i o n thereof t o t h e e m p l o y e r , or some p e r son s u p e r i o r to himself in the service of the e m p l o y e r , u n l e s s he w a s a w a r e t h a t t ; e e m p l o y e r or Mich s u p e r i o r a l r e a d y k n e w of the s a i d d e f e c t or negligence. t h e p r o p r i e t o r of o n e of t h e l a r g e w o o l e n f a c t o r i e s in R h o d e I s l a n d . N e i t h e r of t h e b r o t h e r s k n e w t h e l o c a t i o n of t h e o t h e r , i n i t i a l f o r t n i g h t a g o t h e y m e t f a c e to face, o n ' t h e s t r e e t in t h e C i t y of M e x i c o , a n d t h e r e w a s m u t u a l r e c o " - n i t i o n . B o t h h a d p a i d a visit t o t h a t c o u n t r y on b u s i n e s s , t h e oi»e t o l o o k a f t e r s o m e c o d e c p l a n t a t i o n s , a n d t h e ' olh" e r T o ~ a r r angrT "vvT'fTT a '~iu'mTn~T?hTlniah u a for a w o o l s u p p L . T h e y h a d n o t s e e n e a c h o t h e r for t w e n t y n i n e y e a r s , a n d v e t t h e r e c o g n i t i o n The i ill to r e d u c e p a s s e n g e r fares o n railroad-, to t w o c e n t s a m i l e was l n o u g h t u p in tli." hnu e a fesv d a y s .-dnce. V a r i o u s a m e n i n i e n t s w e r e offered find ns a final r e s u l t it was r e j e c t e d , a n d t i e I ill of Mr. W. A. Ha er oi B e r r i e n , as modified by- Mr. W e l l m a n of St. Clair, wa> s n f i s t i t u t e d . The Mib t i t u t e d bill fixes ttie legal rate- of •fnrp on all ra h r r - d s nbov t;—twenty m i l e s a t t w i arid a h i If c e n t s a m l o i n the Low e r l e n i n s u l a an i t ^ r c ' 1 c e n t s a niilo in t h e I ' l p e - 1'enins iln. a n d t h a t all r a i l r o d c o m p liios - hull issue .">• o-mile t i c k e t s a t a r a t e not exce d i n g $ 0, r o o d for t r a v e l i n g in t io state, on a n y of t h e r e g u l a r t r a i n s w i t h b a g g a g e a t l a O p o u n u s . T u n n e l c o m - pai.ius are e x o i n p t o 1 from t h e o p e r a t i o n s oi the bill. The n m e u m e n t a b o u t 'MO mi e tieke s was n c o m m e n d e d . , to t h e l e g i s l a t u r e by a c o m m i t t e e ot t h e D e t r o i t Me c h a n t s l - x o h n i g e , I t \v::s a d o p t e d — yeas, :;.,'; n a y s . 12. on " T h o ' g o v o r i i o r T i a s a p p r o v e d thoTilUs rofi a t i v o to tho p a y m e n t of >pecitlo t a x e s to c o u n t i e s of the u p p e r p e n i n s u l a ; m a k i n g ; a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n tor t h ^ a y l u m for in- ^ j - ^ j ^ - r - — . s a n e c r i n i M i a s : for tlie incn •porVit.mn ,}f S e n a t o r F o x ' s plam t o h a v e t h e s t a t e p u b l i s h f r e q u e n t b u l l e t i n ! of t h ? p r o g r e s s of fish c u l t i v a t i o n m e t i ^ f >te in t o e h o u s e . T h e s e n a t e h a d v o t e d * i , 0 » for t h e n e x t t w o y e a r s , t o p r o v i d e for fish l i t e r a t u r e , b u t t h e plan m e t n o f a v o r in t h e h o u s e . T h e l a s t s e c t i o n p r o v i d e s t h a t t h e a c t shall h a v e effect a n d be e n f o r c e d b y e v e r y c o u r t , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g a n y c o n t r a c t a n d a g r e e m e n t to e v a d e o r a v o i d l i a b i l i t y , of i t s p r o v i s i o n s . A f t e r a n e x c i t i n g d e b a t e t h e h o u s e h a s p a s s e d t h e a g n c u . t u r a l college a p p r o p r i a - t i o n bill. The bill a p p r o p r i a t e s ¢.((1,1)00. T h e s e n a t e c o n f i r m e d t h e f o l l o w i n g gent l e m e n n a m e d by t h e g o v e r n o r for t h e office of j u r y c o m m i s s i o n e r s for W a y n e c o u n t y : J a m e s IJ. E d s o n of D e t r o i t , L e v i B a r b o u r , D e t r o i t ; D a v i d F r m \ D e t r o i t ; T h e o d o r e C S h e r w o o d , 1'lynioutli. L y m a n A. b r a n t , D e t r o i t , for t h u t e r m of t w o y e a r s , from t h o first d a v of April, 1 ST, a n d W a l t e r H. C o o t s , D e t r o i t , a n d I r a n ! : Bleser. Detroit, for f o u r y e a r s . T h e g o v e r n o r h a s a p p r o v e d t h e bill all o w i n g j u d g e s of tlio s u p r e m o c o u r t $j,000 a y e a r . The h o u s e has p a s s e d a bill m a k i n g a lil>eral a p p r o p r i a t i o n lor t h e new s t a t e p r i s o n at A i a r q u e t t o K e p r e s e u t a t i v e s of t h e s t a t e p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y w a i t e d u p o n the s- n a t e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e the o t h e r n i g h t , a n d p r e s e n t e d affidavits of b r o w b e a t i n g , m i s b e h a v i o r a n d i n t i m i d a t i o n a t the e l e c t i o n in D e t r o i t , w i t h t h r e e i n s t a n c e s w h e r e " n o " b a l l o t s w e r e alleged t o h a v e b e e n s u b s t i t u t e d by t h e i n s p e c t o r s for " y e s " ballots. The p r o - h i b i t i o n i s t * d o n o t usk a r e c o u n t , b u t wi h t h e i r c o l l e c t i o n of c h a r g e s , specifications a n d a i l i d a v i t s p r i n t e d in t h o L e g i s l a t i v e J o u r n a l as a p r o t e s t a g a i n s t th^ w a y in w h i c h t h e elee t i o u w a s c o n d u c t e d . The p r o h i b i t i o n p r o t e c t a g a i n s t a l ' e g e d f r a u d s a t the l a s t e l e c t i o n has been ord e r e d s p r e a d u p o n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e j o u r n a l . T h e bill passed b y t h e h o u s e a few d a y s a g o in r e l a t i o n t o " s t o r e pa> m a k e s it Unlawful for those, ownin;. or h a v i n g c h a r g e of mills, m i n e s , s h o p s or f a c t o r i e s t o p a y or t e n d e r in p a y i b e n t of w a g e s o r s a l a r i e s d u 3 for l a b o r p e r f o r m e d a n y scrip, n o t e of o b l i g a t i o n , c e r t i f i c a t e or i n d e b t e d - ness in u n y t o r m w h a t e v e r , or uny :-tore or o t h e r o r d e r s , b u t all w a g e s or s a l a r i e s shall be paid in lawful m o n e y of tho U n i t e d S t a t e s , unless o t h e r w i s e a g r e e d u p o n be t w e e u t h e p a r t i e s in w r i t i n g . Wa-res a r e r e q u i r e d by t h e s a m e hill t o be p a i d mice, a t least, e v e r y t w o weeks, unless otherwise a g r e e d upon- in w r i t i n g . F i n e s n o t exceeding'$100 a r e t h e p e n a l t y for violati n g t h e t e r m s of t h e bill anil ]>"o-editing a t t o r n e y s a r e c h a r g e d to b r i n g s u i t s in t h e n a m e of th(? people w h e r e c o m p l a i n t is m a d e . The c o m m i t t e e o n w a y s ami j n e - n i s o f t h e h o u s e h a v e r e p o r t e d t h e u n i v e r s i t y a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a t .slv.otjO, a reilu:-ti >:•. <>f $^0,(.100 from t h e a m o u n t passed hv ihe senate. T h e r e is c o n s i d e r a b l e t a l k of a i ' o u r n i n g a b o u t J u n e Ut, a n d m a n y i»ieuib.jrs s»oni a n x i o u * t o tix tlr,- d a t e e,\eu e .rli--r tlian t h a t . The bill to c h a n g e t h e a p p o r t i o n m e n t of m o n e y received from specific ta.\e> in t h e - u p p e r p e n i n s u l a h a s p;i-sed i i f i o u e. it proviue-- t h a t four-fifths of t!i»'si> rix.es shall go t o t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r v , a n d o;ieliftli, i n s t e a d oi one-half as now TO the c o u n t i e s in which t h e v a r e paid. D E A T H A T A B A P T I S M . Tin house r a i l r o a d c o m m i t t e r h p o r t e d f a v o r a b l y a bill t > rualo< r a t e of tw•> a n d a-hal i' <v n l s i'or p a s s e n g e r f a r e ' o n r a i l r o a d s . • ^ r h c c o m n i i t t i o of the Avho;,- h U]>0iT~4i bill a p p r o p r at nig -S , 1 •,. ; use of fTrevQ'form sehoOd at l.aiis rea u n i l o n a ( i l ' s t - e . u s s -,-• a g '. » for . 11 ' 'red the t h e y m e t w a s m u t u a l a n d i n s t a n t a n e o u s . S o m e t h i n g v e r y m u c h l i k e w h i t e s l a v e r y is p r a c t i c e d in ]Sova S c o t i i t . w h e r e p a u p e r b y s a n d g i r l s a r e f a r m e d o u t t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r . T h e f a r m e r p u r c h a s e s t h e r i g h t t o t h e c h i l d ' s l a b o r u n t i l it b e c o m e s of a g o , a n d t h e n h e c a n sell h i s i n t e r e s t in t h e c o n t r a c t t o anyo n e w h o will b u y . A t a n a u c t i o n s a l e a t D i g b y r e c e n t l y a b o y w a s s o l d , a n d s o o u t r a g e d w e r e t h e s p e c t a t o r s t l m t t h e y h a v e p e t i t i o n e d t h e D o m i n i o n p a r l i a - m e n t t o p u t a n e n d t o t h e s c a n d a l . N o v a h o s p i t a l s and a s y l u m s in cages'where v a l - uable g r u n t s or e m o l u m e n t s h a v e b e e n mfide to t r u s t e e s for s u c h , p u r p o s e s ; to a m e n d t h e public a c t s of iss.-,, e n t i t l e d "Aw net t o p r o v i d e for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a live stock san t a r y c o m m i s s i o n and a s t a t e v . ' t e r i n n a n , a n d t o p r e - c r i b e t h e i r p o w e r s a n d d u t h s, a n d to prevent, a n d s u p p r e s s c o n t a g ous a n d i n f e c t i o u s diseases a m o n g tho live stock of t h e s t a t e . S c o t i a n a c v i d u r r t l y d n i i o t a p p r t i C a l c The d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n s e l l i n g a m a n ' s l a b o r a n d s c l l ; n g t h e m a n , a s l a i d d o w n by- C a r d i n a l M a n n i n g , Mr. a n d Mrs. O. M. B a r n e s gavo a delightful i ece t i o n t h o o t h e r e v e n i n g to t h o g o v e r n o r a n d o l l k e r s of t h e s t a t e g o v e r n - m e n t , m e m b e r s of t h o l e g i s l a t u r e , m e m - bers of the S t a t e Medical Society a n d o t h e r friends. The b e a u t i f u l r o o m s ' i n t h e h o u s e were e m b o w e r e d in d o w e r s . A t i n e s u p p e r was p r o v i d e d . Music was in a t - t e n d nice a n d e v e r y t h i n g w a s a« it s h o u l d be —an alFuir w h i c h r e ' e c t e d t h e h i g h e s t c r e d f t u p o n ^tre- gentrd ho.-,t nmUhtvstes E v e r s i n c e t h e y e a r t h a t G e n e r a l C u s t e r c a m p e d a t Y a n k t o n , D a k o t a , t h e r e h a s - b e e n a h e a v y g r o w t h of b l u e g r a s s o n t h e old - a m p g r o u n d A g r e a t m a n y of t h e Y a n k t o n p e o p l e r e m o v e y a r d s of t h e s o d a n d t r a n s p l a n t it in t h e i r y a r d s , w h e r e it t h r i v e s a d m i r a b l y I t is s u p p o s e d t h e c o m m a n d c a r r i e d b a l e d b l u e g r a s s f o r f o r a g e , a n d t h e s e e d ; s c a t t e r e d in f e e d i n g t h e h o r s e s , t o o k r o o t a n d e a c h y e a r m o r e s e e d is s c a t t e r e d , t h u s k e e p i n g u p t h e s u p p l y . [TTK a n d spoSkKoO " well for t h e i r g e n e r o u s hospit a l i t y . C a n d i d a t e s for t h e p o s i t i o n of s t a t o m a r s h a l a r e a s n u m e r o u s as o n e ' s p o o r rel a t i o n s . A m o n g t h e n u m b e r a r e s e v e r a l m e m b e r s " of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e who s e e m t o f o r g t t t h a t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n e x p r e s s l y s a y s t h a t n o m e m b e r ^ eligible, t o a n o t l i c e c r e a t e d by t h e l e g i s l a t u r e of w h i c h he is a m e m b e r . I h e p r o p o s e d c h a n g e in t h o g a r n i s h m e n t l a w s , by which h o u s e h o l d e r s wero to h a v e a n e x e m p t i o n of $l p e r d a y for 2T> c o n s e c u - t i \ e d a y s , w a s d e f e a t e d in t h e house. T h ^ p r e s e n t law w a s r e g a r d e d as m o r e l i b e r a l t o poor; d e b t o r s , l o r i t g a v e t h e m , w h e n h o u s e h o l d e r s , a f&> e x e m p t i o n , while t h e p r o p o s e d c h a n g e g a v e o n l y *1 p e r d a y e x - e m p t i o n . F o r e x a m p l e , if n m a n w o r k e d for $l..rjOper d a y he c o u l d be g a r n i - h e e d for all a b o v e $1. M a n y p e t i t i o n s from lab o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s c a m e in a g a i n s t t h e bill, I a n d t h i s helped t o s e t t l e it. A bill is now TfriQre t h e hou-e p i o v i d i n g for t h e e - f a b l i s h n m m k o l an i n d c ende? t f o r e s t r y c o m m i s s i o n . T-he nirtiilur-; ;.f t h e s t a t e bo:inl of agricuiltut>^arn coii-.fi t u t o d Mich ,i c o m m i s s i o n , to MV vtr-wjt l;out c o m p e n s a t i o n , b u t t o b " allowed m j k t o e x c e e d $1,():HI for e x p e n s e s of collecting iff: f o r m a t i o n , in i n i r y i n t o the c t e n t to w h i c h tlio forests of Michigan a r e bcitigd ( v s t r o y e d b\~ tires, used by wasteful cutt . u g l o r c o n - u m p t i o n for t h e j m r p o s o o f c . e a r i n g lands for tillage or p a - t u r a g e . Also as to the ottect of tho diiiiuniti'OTi-of t h e w o o d e d s u r f a c e of the l a n d u p o n p o n d s , r i v e r s and w a t e r p o w e r of th ' s t a t e , a n d in d i s t u r b i n g a n d d e t e r i o r a t i n g the n a t u - r a l c o n d i t i o n s of the c l i m a t e , also ns to t h e p r o t e c t i o n of d e n u d e d r e e i o n - . - t u m p ami s w a m p l a n d s , T h e y a r e t o r e p o r t to the g o v e r n o r in t i m e t o r tiie facts to lie laid Loforo t h e n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e . S u p e r v i s o r s re d i r e c t e d to help t h e cominis.-um hy <M t i m a t n s of tlm a m o u n t of forest l a n d in t h e i r township-; a n d t h e a r e a of w a s t e l a n d 'Which m i ^ h t be ] h i n t e d to f o r e s t ; a a), to r e p o r t forest fires of m o r e t h a n otu> aero iu e x t e n t o c c u r r i n g d u r i n g t h " y e a r , w i t h p a r t i c u l a r s of tho d e s t r u c t i o n ' c a u s e d in t i m b e r and to fences. bridg>. s buiiiiings/tf a n y ; t h e cause of t h e tires a n d tbo best m e a n s of c h e c k i n g t h e m . Tho h o u s e s t r u c k o u t all after t h e e n a c t - i n g c l a u s e of tho bill t o r e d u c e the test for oil i n s p e c t i o n . — ^ t ^ ^ « o e - - l « w - f t p f « « « t e d ^ t h e ~ f n t } n v ^ ' m , ' b o a r d of v i s i t o r s to t h e Michigan m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y a t O r c h n r d / L n k e : , i . o t h e r s . T r o w b r i d g e . D e t r o i t ; - ' ' H e n r y S e y m o u r , Ste. St. M a r i e ; B y r o n M. C u t c h e o n Mainstee; A. ,1. -Aldrich, XJoldwatel'i K d i o t t (h S t e v e n s o n . l J o r t H u r o n . Tho bill a l l o w i n g t h e o w n e r s uf t e a m b o a t s t o be .s-ued a n d v a l # l n o t i c e s e r v e d u p o n t h e m , i n a n y c o u n t y w h e r e t h e b o a t s t o u c h , ha* p a s s e d t h e house. T h e bill to p r o v i d o all p u p i l s in d i s t r i c t schools w i t h school b o o k s a t t h e p u b l i c e x pens-e failed to p a s s in the h o u s e . ''lias. \Y. Lester of Haltinioic. Harry c o u n t y , accused of I r v i n g to kill Ids divorced wife, has jn>: been c a p t u r e d iu Ohio a n d b r o u g h t hack. Mrs. Di'Iiner t'lieesinan of D r y d e n , Laiieer c o u n t y , h a s c o m m e n c e d a suit a g a i n s t D a n i e l ('. B a c o n , l a y i n g d a m a g e s S e v e n L i v e n K n o w n t o H a v e 1 5 c e n L e s t . Several colored c o n g r e g a t i o n s of l l u p t i s t c h u r c h e s in X e w O r l e a n s h a v e long m a d e it a p r a c t i c e to b a p t i z e m e m b e r s in t h e Mississippi r i v e r a t c e r t a i n selected point.-. both in t h e u p p e r a n d lower d i s t r i c t s of t h e city. T h e s w i f t c u r r e n t of t h e river h a s a l w a y s m a d e t h e c u s t o m more or less d a n g e r o u s , b u t t h e c h a n c e s of a m i s h a p h a v e been r e d u c e d to a m i n i m u m by t h e gure e x e r c i s e d in s e l e c t i n g a p l a c e for t h e c e r e m o n i e s w h e r e t h e b a t h e r s e x t e n d e d a c o n s i d e r a b l e d i s t a n c e b e y o n d t h e levee, t h u s s e c u r i n g shallow w a t e r fi safe d i s t a n c e from t h e c h a n n e l of tin; levee. T h e M o u n t Zion Haptls c h u r c h h a s been b a p t i z i n g its converts at t h e foot of one of t h e s t r e e t s In t h e third d i s t r i c t . B e s i d e the spot r u n s a wharf, w h i c h ext e n d s i n t o d e e p w a t e r . S u n d a y , t h e 8 t h inst, t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n g a t h e r e d at t h e spot ; for t h e u s u a l c e r e m o n i e s . A large crowd had a s s e m b l e d on t h e wharf, a n d in the m i d s t of • Hie exercises t h e r a i l i n g s u r r o u n d i n g it g a v e w a y a n d fully lifty people, w e r e p r e - i c l p i t a t e d into t h e r i v e r . A r o u n d t h e I wjiarf w e r e a n u m b e r of skltfs, a n d i n t o ] t h e m m a n y of t h e p e o p l e were t h r o w n , ; o v e r t u r n i n g several boats and a d d i n g to t h e n u m b e r s t r u g g l i n g in the water. T h e o c c u p a n t s of t h e s e skiffs, which t h e n lloated, set to work a n d rescued all those w h o could be r e a c h e d S e v e n are k n o w n to h a v e l>een d r o w n e d , a n d it is believed t h a t ' from live to e i g h t m o r e perished. Ilosalina W i l l i a m s , colored, w h e n she w e n t into t h e w a t e r , had a child in h e r a r m s . She s t r u g g l e d until she came to t h e s u r f a c e and h e ' ' 1 ihe child up until o n e of ! the r e s c u i n g skiff- reached her, a n d t h e [ i n f a n t was seized a n d t a k e n on board, w h e n she said; a n d w a s carried a w a y by I t h e c u r r e n t . A n u n k n o w n while w o m a n w a s d r o w n e d u n d e r exactly similar circ u m s t a n c e s a n d t h e rescued baby is n o w held by the police for identification. T h e u n k n o w n colored w o m a n and a n o t h e r u n k n o w n w h i t e womtfti w e r e d r o w n e d u n - der a flat boat and all efforts to r e s c u e t h e m , which w e r e heroic and e n e r g e t i c , failed, M a n y people were injured, but n o n e fatally. C I I U V ' L A K F K G 3 I r O W D K I I L Y T h e G e n e r a l G i v e s A d v i e e t o K . o i ' L . M e m b e r s . An ollicial c i r c u l a r from (Icneral Master W o r k m a n 1'owderty, addressed to t h e order of K. of L. t h r o u g h o u t the I ' n i t t d S t a t e s has been m a d e public. In it the g e n e r a l m a s t e r w o r k m a n r e c o m m e n d s ilia; on n e x t F o u r t h of d u l y t h e m o t h e r s of the order, w h e r e t h e r e is .an a s s e m b l y in e x i s t e n c e , hold d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and celeb r a t i o n s in h o n o r of t h e birth of a p e o p l e ' s g o v e r r . m e n l e l b ' c o n t i n u e s : In t h e line of m a r c h , and oii y o u r s t a n d s and public places, use only' one the: - t h e stars a n d s t r i p e s . Show to t h e world thai no m a t t e r w h e r e the Knight <\ L a b o r -citizen w a s born, he iv>pects ami h o n o r s the I ' n i t e d S t a t e s ihtg. S h o w to t h e world t h a t we arc d e t e r m i n e d to find out w h a t is w r o n g in our system of gove r n m e n t , and 11 i:it v." are eipmlly as d e - t e r m i n e d to right s u c h w r o n g s as may exist by peacel'iil l e g i t i m a t e means, [ desire also tlmt t h e <|i'.osl,ion of the r c ^ o i a tion of the p e o p l e ' s lands to the care of the people be discussed. I'ass resolutions ;[•.,.' ( d a r i n g that t h e h o l d i n g of from f i f i y / t o sixty millions of acres of tho public, dom a i n by aliens is sinful and i'!!-.\m •: ica:;. (lo f u r t h e r and ' d e m a n d fha; t1" alien l a n d l o r d shall let go his Imld. • P a s s r e s o l u t i o n s d e c l a r i n g / t h a i e v e n acre of hind a c q u i r e d by fraud'.' por'urv or d e a n e r y is an acre stolen,, aud d umuul t h a H 4 i e thief be requireil/to make r e s t i t u - tion to ln>-sp-eoph\ P a s s l'esoluTrNOjs n o v / r to ("like your eye.; olY t h e land u n t i i r r n < g o i ) ( l , plain, simple.• h o n e s t law s h a l l ;<OVIM?TK41I" h o l d i n g of land, w h e t h e r t h e holder be>t4Hi or peer. i n d i v i d u a l o r c o r p o r a t i o n . Make^ieko lam for t h e people, u n d e r the people's la t h e q u e s t i o n / o f t h e d a y . It win not. I'ov air, s u n s h i n e or w a t e r alone ihat our f a t h e r s f o u g h t : it w a s for the land, and we must hold this hind free from tli ' s h a r k ' a n d t h e s p e c u l a t o r , w h e t h e r naiive or a l i e n . • T U 1 K T Y - F I V 1 - : D 1 J O W X K I ) . at 810.000, for selllnft liquor to hef d e - ceasx-d h u s b a n d . T h e a m o u n t of p r i m a r y school i n t e r e s t fund, d i s t r i b u t e d to t h e several c o u n t i e s of t h e s t a t e in t h e s e m i - a n n u n ! a p p o r t i o n - m e n t j u s t m a d e , is S;*.(>i,'.>7:i. T h e r a t e p e r c a p i t a is (iu c e n t s . W i l l i a m W a d e a n d a p a r t y of f r i e n d s Were in saloon in T r e n t o n t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g t a k i n g a social g l a s s . Soon W n i . B u r k , a y o u n g m a n w h o lias for some t i m e been r e g a r d e d as i n s a n e , c a m e in. W i t h - o u t a m o m e n t ' s w a r n i n g he picked u p a l a r g o c a r v i n g k n i f e a n d p l u n g e d it i n t o W a d e ' s neck, i n n i e t i n g ' a t e r r i b l e w o u n d , w h i c h may prove fatal. B u r k e s c a p e d , b u t w a s a f t e r w a r d c a p t u r e d a n u W a k e n lo 1)iUrQitrto jtyl. H e is undou-btedly i n s a n e . r T h e p h y s i c i a n s t h i n k ..that; W a d e will rec o v e r u n l e s s iwiatuflfa'tIon seWTi'b A C o l l i s i o n o i l ' t b e F r e n e b ( o a s t , W i t h F a t a l U e s t i l t s . The s t e a m e r h a C h a m p a g n e , ' w h i c h sailed from H a v r e S u n d a y m o r n i n g , May "S, for N e w York, a n d w h i c h a f t e r w a r d ret u r n e d , h a v i n g been in collision, w a s run iuta,..U>:--liui..-sUAiUH^r--V-H-le-dr-rrrn:'- -: rhp" latter s t e a m e r s a n k , but her crew a n d p a s - s e n g e r s were saved. T h e collision c a u s e d a p a n i c a m o n g t h e I t a l i a n s on board t h e C h a m p a g n e , w h o m a d e a rush for i h e lit'e- Tioai a n d c a u s e d it to capsi/(~"th.irty-tiv(• of t h e m b e i n g d r o w n e d , in addition ' t o t h r e e sailors w h o hail t r i e d j o prevent t h e r u s h . T h e s t e a m e r Yillo de B o r d e a u x rescued fd'teen I t a l i a n s c l i n g i n g to t h e c a p - sized lifeboat. T h e collision took place about noon in a fog. T h e shock w a s so violent t h a U t h e C h a m p a g n e w a s t h r o w n almost c o m p l e t e l y over t h e s t a r b o a r d b e a m . A wide hole t w o y a r d s long w a s o p e n e d in tli'e l a r b o a r d side n e a r t h e poop, just above the w a t e r m a r k . T h e c a p t a i n , finding it impossible to r e t u r n to H a v r e , ran the s t e a m e r a g r o u n d on a s a n d y beach in order to save t h e lives aboard. - • - • - T h e y N e i ' d N o t S t o j i . T h e D o m i n i o n govoVinu uit—hr+s—inlm d u c e d a bill to e n a b l e t h e Michigan Central r a i l w a y to run o v e v l h o i i ' C a n a d i a n S o u t h e r n division w i t h o u t s t o p p i n g at t h e r a i l r u a d < rossing, provided the c o m p a n y ' a d o p t s t h e I n t e r l o c k i n g s w i t h and s i g n a l s y s t e m in use on t h e several A m e r i c a n r o a d s . B y t h i s m e a n s t h e Michigan Central e x p r e s s t r a i n s will gain several m i n - u t e s b e t w e e n t h e b r i d g e and Detroit. T h a n k i n g C l e v e l a n d . A delegation from t h e society of t h e A r m y of t h e C u m b e r l a n d waited u p o n V r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d a few d a y s a g o a n d , t h a n k e d him b o t h p e r s o n a l l y and on behalf of t h e society for t h e i n t e r e s t he had m a n i - fested in t h e r e c e n t r e u n i o n and t h e w a r m w o r d s of s y m p a t h y e x p r e s s e d by him in h i s a d d r e s s at t h e u n v e i l i n g of t h e s t a t u e of (Jen. Gariicld. W h a t T o Do. In t h e last, "VYhftt t o D o " p a p e r I h::ii s o m e t h i n g t o s a y a b o u t " t h e p r o - !c s i o i i . ' ' T h i s m o n t h wo will t a k e m i o i h o r s t e p a n d l o o k ftt w h a t we mi J i b c a l l t h e a r t i s t i c life, p a i n t i n g , m u s i c a n d a u t h o r s h i p . M y y o u n g f r i e n d , girl o r b o y : y o u w a n t t o b e a t u i m t e r o r a m u s i c i a n , o r a n a u t h o r ; in i a e t y o u t i r e o n e of t h e s e u l r e u d y , y o u r m o t h e r t h i n k s y o u p a i n t b e a u t i f u l l y , o r s i n g o r p l a y o r w r i t e b e a u t i f u l l y . I d o n ' t k n o w w h i c h i t i s ; t h e n e i g h b o r s a l l t h i n k s o ; t h e m i n i s - t e r a o d t h e s c h o o l s u p e r i n t e n d e n t t h i n k s s o ; a n d y o u y o u r s e l f k n o w s o . T h e r e is a l e e l i n g i n y o u r i n m o s t h e a r t t h a t t e l l s y o u y o u a r e a s e c o n d R o s a . H o n h e u r , o r M e i s s o n i e r , o r a P a t t i , a D i c k e n s o r a L o n g f e l l o w . Y o u t a k e s u c h d e l i g h t in p a i n t i n g o r s i n g i n y o r w r i t i n g ; it a l l s e e m s s o e a s y a n d n a t - u r a l , s u c h a g l o w of i n s p i r a t i o n fills y o u w h i l e y o u a r e a t i t . A n d w h e n y o u s e e t h e w o r k of t h e s e g r e a t a r t i s t s , y o u r o w n r e m i n d s y o u of i t . N o w it is a c u r i o u s f a c t t h a t t h e r e a t e a b o u t t w e n t y t h o u s a n d y o u n g p e o p l e in t h i s c o u n t r y , e a c h o n e of w h o m h a s e x a c t l y t h e s a m e f e e l i n g t h a t y o u h a v e . E a c h o n e is a g e n i u s ; in c o l o r s o r m u s i c o r w o r d s , Of c o u r s e y o u will s e e a t a H a s h t l i a t t h e s e t w e n t y t h o u s a n d g r e a t a r t i s t s n i l in o n e c o u n t r y a n d a l l y o u n g , a n d b o u n d t o m a k e t h e m s e l v e s ' k n o w n , y o u h a v e n o t a b i g j o b b e f o r e y o u g e t t o t h e h e a d . R e m e m b e r t h e y a r e n o t o r d i n a r y , e v e r y - d a y p e o p l e ; b u t e a c h o n e is a g r e a t g e n i u s l i k e y o u r s e l f , a n d t h e w o r l d h a s n o t y e t d i s c o v e r e d t h e m — j u s t a s i t h a s n o t y e t d i s c o v e r - e d y o u . N o w , t h e p r o b l e m is, h o w a r e y o u g o i n g t o m a k e t h e w o r l d u n d e r s t a n d w h a t w o n d e r f u l t a l e n t s y o u h a v e ? T h e w o r l d w a s a i w a v s s l o w t o t i n d o u t i t s g r e a t e s t p e o p l e , p a r - t i c u l a r l y t h e - a r t i s t i c p e o p l e , e v e n w h e n t h e r e w e r e v e r y few of t h e m , b u t n o w a d a y s y o u t a l e n t e d y o u n g f o l k s a r e s o p l e n l y t h a t y o u r t a l e n t s a r e c h e a p ; lil;e a n y t h i n g els;} w h e n i t bec o m e s p l e n t y ; s o t j h a t e v e n a f t e r t h e w o r l d h a s f o u n d y o u o u t , it w o n ' t p a y y o u e n o u g h t o l i v e o n . W h a t a r e y o u g o i n g t.o d o ? Y o u m u s t m a k e a l i v i n g s o m e h o w . Y o u c a n n o t a f f o r d t o s t a r v e o r u;o in r a ^ s w h i l e y o u a r e w r i t i n g p o e t r y , o r s i n g - ing s w e e t s o n g s o r p a i n t i n g b e a u t i f u l p i c t u r e s a n d o n t h e o t h e r l i a n d ^ y o u c a n ' t find i t in y o u r h e a r t t o s t o p ' s m g - ittg o r p a i n t i n g o r w r i t i n g , of c o u r s e n o t ; y o u d o n ' t w a n t " , t o s t a r v e y o u r s o u l a n y m o r e t h i i n y o u d o y o u r b o d y . W h a t will y o u d o ? H e r e is m y a d v i c e : C h o o s e s o m e o r - d i n a r y c o m m o n - p l a c e b u s i n e s s o r t r a d e w h e r o b y ' . y o u c a n m a k e y o u r l i v i n g , a n d t h e n d e v o t e y o u r s p a r e t i m e t o p r a c - t i c i n g a n d p e r f e c t i n g y o u . ' s e l f in tin: a r t t h a t y o u l o v e b e s t . H u t c h o o s e a b u s i n e s s . t h a t c o m e s r i g h t in t h e l i n e of y o u r t a s t e . T h e p i c t u r e t r a d e , o r b o o k t r a d e / o r m u s i c t r a d e will h e l p y o u , e v e n if y o u a r e m e r e l y a c l e r k , t o l e a r n s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e b u s i n e s s s i d e of t h e a r t y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d in, a n d y o u r o u t s i d e p r a c t i c e will h e l p y o u in y o u r b u s i n e s s , s o y o u r i n t e r - e s t , will b e s t r o n g , a n d y o u will b e h a p - p i e r in y o u r w o r k , e v e n if it i s n ' t t h o l i i j l u s t t h i n g y o u l o n g for. A n d t h i s a p p l i e s t o g i r l s just- a s well a s t o h o y s — t h a t is t o t h e g i r l s w h o a r e t r y i n g t o e a r n t h e i r o w n livi n g . D o n ' t t h i n k t h a t v o n will g i v e all y o u r t i m e t o a r t , a n d b y y o u r r e m a r k - a b l e t a l e n t s will m a k e a g r o a t h i t a n d a big pile ot m o n e y , like s o m e o n e y o u h e a r d a b o u t t h e o t h e r d a y , w h o i s n ' t r ^ a j h ' half a s s m a r t ars y o u a r c . Y o r r s ^ i e t h a t , is' j : s t t h e p o i n t . T h e w o r l d doTKt^ k n o w h o w t o j u d g e b e - \ a n d wlratrT?" p o o r , ' t h e w o r l d o n l y kiiTrws w h a t , it l i k e s , a n d n o m a t t e r h o w l h m > i > ^ p a i n t m g o r p o e m o r - s o n g y o u m a y h a v e - t o otYer, t h e w o r l d m a y n o t w a n t i t . ^ ^ T h e c h a n c e s a r e a l l a g a i n s t y o u , in i a c y o u w o u l d h a v e a b e t t e r c h a n c e of d r a w i n g t h e g r a n d p r i z e in t h e L o u i s i - a n a l o t t e r y , I t is a l l c h a . n c e a n d y o u r c h a n c e of m a k i n g a h i t is o n l y a b o u t o n e in t e n t h o u s a n d . T a k e m y a d - • vict*; e n r r r y o r r r f r v i T T E p f t ' t PtryriprrcgTitav b u s i n e s s , a n d t h e n y o u will" be r e a d y j u s t t h o s a m e , if t h o w o r l d s h o u l d d i s - c o v e r y o u r t a l e n t , t o t a k e y o u r g o o d l u i ' k w h e n it c o m e s . a n d m e a n w h i l e »\ - . y o u w o n ' t bo s t a r v i n g . T o h e l p t h o s e w h o a r c t r y i n g in t h e i r s p a r e t i m e t o b e c o m e g o o d w r i t e r s , we will h a v e a s e r i e s of t a l k s o n h o w t o w r i t e . — B y A r t h u r L . l l a r k n e s s , in T r e a s u r e - T r o v e . A B u s y P a s t o r , , R e v . E d w a r d J u d s o n , 1), p . , a s o n of I l e y . A d o n r r a m J u d s o n , t h e n o t e d p i o n e e r m i s s i o n a r y , is a v e r i t a b l e c h i p of t h e o l d b l o c k . F i v e y e a r s a g o ho left a l a r g e a n d f a s h i o n a b l e c h u r c h a n d l a r g e s a l a r y a t O r a n g e , N . ,J., t o l a b o r a s a m i s s i o n a r y a m o n g t h e p o o r of N e w Y o r k , l i e p r e a c h e d o>n t h e s t r e e t s for a T b n $ w h i l e , a n d t h e n t o o k c h a r g e of t h e U e r e a n B a p t i s t C h u r c h , c o r n e r of D o w n ing a n d B e d f o r d s t r e e t s , w h o s e m e m b e r s h i p h a s b e e n i n c r e a s e d t o 7 0 0 f r o m 2 0 0 . I t i s a h i v e o-f r e l i g - i o u s a c t i v i t y . I t s u p o r t s s e v e n h o m e s f o r a g e d p e o p l e , p r o v i d e s e m - p l o y m e n t f o r i n d i g e n t m e m b e r s , a n d h a s a t r a c t r e p o s i t o r y , i t s f i r s t t r a c t b e i n g w r i t t e n b y C h a u n c e y M. P e p e w . All t h e t r n c t r " \ a r c i l l u s t r a t e d . A h u n d r e d g i r l s a r e t a u g h t in i t s s e w i n g s c h o o l . I t h a s a l s o a f r e s h - a i r h i n d , a f l o w e r m i s s i o n a n d a n ice w a t e r f o u n t a i n . S e v e r a l m i s s i o n a r i e s a r e k e p t a t w o r k a n i o n ? t h e p o o r . M r . J u d s o n will c e l e b r a t e t h e c e n t e n n i a l b i r t h d a y of h i s f a t h e r in 1 8 8 8 b y e r e c t i n g a m e m o r i a l c h u r c h . T o p a y for i t h e i s s o l i c i t i n g a d i m e f r o m e a c h B a p t i s t i n t h e e n t i r e w o r l d . I j<"«r ' « • • • • • • ' • m •Vl : * ' * < • V K J$ '^ w * % TILE GAMBLER'S WIFE. Bcenos in t h e H u m m e r C u p i t M W h i c h R e - c a l l I J i u l e u - I l m i e i i . L o n £ B r a n c h C o r n - a p o n d e u c e o! t h e F h i l a . dcOpliia PrcHH. T h e h o t e l - k e e p e r s a r e i n q u i r i n g w h e t h e r t h i s Ht.uiiily i n c r e a s e iu t h e n u m b e r o f g a i n i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s , w h i c h flourish u n d e r t h e n a m e of c l u b - h o u s e s , i s - n o t i n j u r i n g L o n g B r a n c h a n d i n c i d e n t a l l y h u r t i n g t h e i r b u s i n e s s . T h e r e w a n n o p a r t i e u l u r o b j e c t i o n m a d e t o P h i l D a l y ' s g o r g e o u s g a m i n g p l a c e . I n f a c t , i t w a s r a t h e r r e g a r d e d a s a n a t t r a c t i o n f o r m e n of w e a l t h . B u t D a l y ' s p r o s p e r i t y h a s i n d u c e d O t h e r d i s c i p l e s of c h a n c e t o s e t u p t h e i r o w n t e m p l e s . T h e r e a r e s i x of t h e s e p l a c e s n o w d o t t i n g t h e s h o r e f r o m t h e E a s t t o t h e W e s t e n d . N o A t t e m p t is m a d e t o d i s g u i s e t h e i r p u r p o s e . D r i v - i n g p a s t , this v o i c e of t h e d e n lev o r t h e c l e r k of t h e r o u l e t t e w h e e l is h e a r d t h r o u g h t h e o p e n w i n d o w s , P e r h a p s t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s w o u l d b e d i s p o s e d t o t a k e s o m e a c t i o n in t h e m a t t e r b u t t h a t t h e o w n e r s of t h e h o u s e s p r u d e n t - l y d e c l i n e t o a l l o w " n a t i v e s " t o r i s k a n y m o n e y i n t h e m . T h e h o u s e s a r e t r a p s f o r v i s i t o r s a l t o g e t h e r . All s o r t s of v i s i t o r s , t o o , a r e t a k e n i n , f r o m w e a l t h y h a n k e r s d o w n t o t h e k e e p e r s of l i t t l e s h o p s . N o w a n d a g a i n s o m e u n f o r t u n a t e , h a v i n g b e e n c l e a n e d o u t , a t t e m p t s t o p u t a n e n d t o h i s e x - i s t e n c e , b u t n o b o d y m i n d s t h a t . T h e r e i s t h i s t o b e s a i d a b o u t t h e g a m b l e r s , t h e y a r e s p e n d i n g m o r e m o n e y h e r e t h i s y e a r t h a n a n y o t h e r c l a s s of m e n , a n d t h e i r w i v e s a r e t h e m o s t e l e g a n t l y d r e s s e d w o m e n of t h e r e s o r t . N o - o t h e r c l a s s , h o t e l m e n s a y , c a n a f f o r d t o l i v e s o e x p e n s i v e l y . L e t u s w a l k d o w n t h e c o r r i d o r of a l e a d i n g h o t e l ' a f t e r d i n n e r , w h i l e t h e b a n d is p l a y i n g , a n d t h e l a d i e s h a v e t a k e n p o s s e s s i o n of t h e s o f a s a n d c h a i r s t o s h o w t h e m s e l v e s a n d t h e i r t o i l e t s . T h e r e i n t h e full g l a r e of t h e l i g h t y o u o b s e r v e a f i n e l y m o l d e d , s t a t e l y b l o n d e . I l e r h a i r i n d e e d , i s s o w o n d r o u s y e l - l o w t h a t i t l o o k s l i k e fine t h r e a d s of g o l d . H e r t o i l e t i s s u p e r b , a n d t h e l a c e s o n h e r e m b r o i d e r e d d r e s s a r e o f t h e f i n e s t t e x t u r e . D i a m o n d s s p a r k l e o n h e r f i n g e r s a n d i n h e r h a i r , a n d a s p l e n d i d n e c k l a c e of g e m s m a k e s a circle of f l u s h i n g fire r o u n d h e r b e a u t i f u l n e c k . S h e f a n s h e r s e l f l e i s u r e l y , s u r - v e y i n g a p r o c e s s i o n i s t e l e g a n t l y d r e s s e d w o m e n p a s s i n g s l o w l y u p a n d d o w n . S h e s i t s a l o n e , a n d n o b o d y b o w s t o h e r . b u t e v e r y e y e c a s t s u p o n h e r a l o o k ' o f n d m i r a t i o n . S h e is t h e wife of a N e w Y o r k g a m b l e r , t h e o w n e r of a s u p e r b f u r n i s h e d p a l a c e of h a z a r d in E a s t I f i f t y - n i n t h s t r e e t . F u r t h e r o n y o u r g l a n c e i s c a u g h t b y t h e s p l e n d i d a t t i r e of a v u l g a r l i t t l e w o m a n w h o s e p u d g y l i n g e r s m u s t - f e e l t h e w e i g h t of t h e big d i a m o n d s w h i c h I h e y b e a r . S h e l i a s n o n e of t h e wellb r e d g r a c e of t h e w o m a n w i t h t h e g o l d e n h a i r . H e r l i t t l e e y e s l o l l o w e v e r y f o r m t h a t p a s s e s , t a k i n g n o t e of e.'U'h t o i l e t , h e r m i n d c o m p a r i n g i t , d o u b t l e s s , w i t h h e r o w n g a r i s h a n d inh a r m o n i o u : f o u t f i t . S h e , t o o , is a l o n e , a n d n o o n e s p e a k s t o h e r . H e r h u s - b a n d is t h e o w n e r o f o n e of t h e s m a l l e r " c l u b " h o u s e s . T h e t h o u s a n d s fh'at h a v e s e r v e d t o b e d e c k h e r u n g r a c e f u l p e r s o n h a v e c o m e f r o m t h e p o c k e t s of s m a l l m e r c h a n t s a n d gi<hly c l e r k s w h o s e l o v e of l u c r e o r a d v e n t u r e l e a d s t h e m i n t o a f a t e f u l l i b u t w i t h t h e t i g e r . l > u i t (• a t t h e e i h h o i t h e c o r r i d o r t h r e e ; s h o w i l y d r e s s e d y o u j j i s c h a t w i t h a l • y o u n g w'onva'n-'bf r a r e b e a u t y . T w o of i t h e m a r e s o n s of a. w e a l t h y N e w Y o r k b a n k e r ; . t h e t h i r d h a s a n i n c o m e of [ S'2O,O0<) a y e a r t h a t w a s left h i m - b y i h i s l a t e f a t h e r , a n i r o n m a n w h o s e j ~~nn;me w a s k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h u | I ' n ' i t e d S t a t e s . T h e w o m a n is c h a r m - i n g l y d i e s s e d a m i q u i t e s i m p l y . H e r ' v o i c e is m u c h b e t t e r a t t u n e d t h a n t h e v o i c e s of A m e r i c a n w o m e n u s u a l l y - / a r e , h e r a i r a n d c a r r i a g e a r e perfect", a n d t h e r e is t h a t s o m e t h i n g in h e r . . . s t y l o w h i c h s h o w s s h e h a s h a d - r i t r a n - ing in d e p o r t m e n t in a s c h o o l a b r o a d , S h e c h a t s a n d l a u g h s g a y l y , a n d h e r q u i c k r e p l i e s s h o w t h a t r ' s h e i s c l e v e r e r 7 ^ h r T T ~ T t n y - r r f ^ r t t f - + k t ^ ""who a r e f l u t t e r i n g a r o u n d h e r . N o w amT"'"again o t h e r ? y o u n g m e n in t h e s t r e a m M o w i n g p a s t b o w t o h e r , o r s t e p o - i V l n say., a w o r d : b u t n o w o m - e i t h e r . A n d w h a t H a v e i d o n e . i i n m a , a n d w h y is s o m e o n e a l w a y s Telli n g m e t h a t s h e i s n o t a l l o w e d t o p l a y - w i t h m e ? " " N e v e r m i n d , c h i l d . P l a y w i t h y o u r d o l l . I t w o n ' t o b j e K . " " T h e r e ' s t h e l a d y n o w , w h o w o u l d n ' t l e t h e r l i t t l e g i r l p l a y w i t h m e , " c r i e d t h e c h i l d , a s a s p l e n d i d l y d r e s s e d w o m - a n , l e a d i n g a girl b y t h e h a n d , c u m « b y , " a n d t h a t ' s t h e l i t t l e g i r l , t o o . " T h e w o m e n e x c h a n g e d g l a n c e s a s t h e y p a s s e d . N o w o r d s c o u l d h a v e s a i d s o m u c h . T h e c h i l d r e n , t o o , e y e d e a c h o t h e r a n g r i l y f o r a n i n s t a n t . " I h a t e y o u , " c r i e d o n e . " I h a t e y o u . " " B a h ! " r e t u r n e d t h e o t h e r . " G a m - b l e r , g a m b l e r . " " T a k e R o s a l i e a w a y , " s a i d t h e w o m - a n w i t h t h e g o l d e n h a i r t o a n u r s e w h o h a d c o m e u p . " A n d R o s a l i e — i n l o w e t t o n e s — y o u m u s t l e a r n t o k e e p y o u i t e m p e r . N o w g o o d - n i g h t . " T h e o t h e r m o t h e r a n d c h i l d of fashi o n h a d a l r e a d y left t h e c o r r i d o r a m i w e r e o u t of s i g h t . T h e b a n d in 11:- p a r l o r b u r s t i n t o m e l o d y , a n d t h w o m a n with_ t h e g o l d e n h a i r , h e r jew- , e l s f l a s h i n g w i t h h e r e v e r y m o v e m e n t , a g a i n f a n n e d h e r s e l f l e i s u r e l y . ' H o w q u i c k l y t h e w o n ' i e n a t a r e s o r t l i k e t h i s c o m e t o k n o w e a c h o t h e r . 1 f a n c y t h e i r h u s b a n d s a n d b r o t h e r ^ l o o k o u t f o r t h e m a g o o d d e a l . H u s - b a n d s a n d b r o t h e r s a r e g r e a t h y p o - c r i t e s s o m e t i m e s . T h e y m a y b e civil e n o u g h t o a g a m b l e r ' s wife o r d a u g h - t e r , b u t a w o r d i n t h e e a r of t h e i r o w n f e m i n i n e r e l a t i o n s i s n o t t o b e f o r g o t - t e n o n t h a t a c c o u n t . A n d a w o r d is e n o u g h . W h a t m o r e c o u l d b e necess a r y w h e r e w o m e n h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o b u t t o d i s c u s s t h e c h a r a c t e r s of o n e a n o t h e r a l l d a y l o n g ? A n d w h y is it t h a t w o m e n w h o m t h e c o d e of 1 he w o r l d will n o t p e r m i t t o m i n g l e w i t h t h e r e s p e c t a b l e e l e m e n t of t h e i r s e x go i n t o g r e a t h o t e l s w h e r e t h e b r e a t h oi life i s v a n i t y ? I n t h e m i d s t of a t h r o n g t h e y a r e a l w a y s a l o n e , f o r , c u r i o u s l y e n o u g h , t h e y s e e m n e v e r t o a s s o c i a t e w i t h e a c h o t h e r . T h e y p e r h a p s Inn I a v i n d i c t i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n i n o u t - d r e s s - i n g t h e w o m a n w h o w i l l h o t s p e a k t o t h e m . W o m a n i s a l w a y s a s i n g u l a r s t u d y , a n d t h e g a m b l e r ' s wife La t h e s t r a n g e s t of a l l . P A G A N I N I O U T D O N E . e n r e c o g n i z e h e r "h-v^any w a y . S h e is t h e wife of a n a c c o m p l i s h e d a n d p u s h - i n g y o u n g g a m b l e r , a m a n w h o is m a k - i n g h i s way* b y d e v o t i n g t o t h a t b u s i - n e s s t h e t h o u g h t a n d e n e r g y t h a t u s - u a l l y b r i n g s u c c e s s in h o n e s t v o c a t i o n s . H e o w n s o n e of t h e m o s t e l e g a n t h e l l s in N e w Y o r k , a n d is g r o w i n g r i c h r a p - i d l y . N o s m a l l p a r t of h i s p r o p e r t y i s d u e t o h i s b e a u t i f u l a n d c u l t i v a t e d wife. S h e , t h e y s a y , i s t h e b r i l l i a n t b e a c o n t h a t l u r e s m a n y a g o l d e n - l a d e n h u m a n b a r k u p o n t h e r o c k - b o u n d c o a s t w h e r e h e r h u s b a n d is w r e c k e r . W h i l e t h e d a n g e r o u s b e a u t y is s t i l l c h a t t i n g w i t h h e r s u i t o r s , a c h i l d ' s c r y i s h e a r d a n d p r e s e n t l y , a l i t t l e t h i n g , a l l e n v e l o p e d m l a r e s r n m e s r u n n i n g a n d s o b b i n g d o w n t h e c o r r i d o r . S h e t h r o w s h e r s e l f v i o l e n t l y i n t o t h e a r m s of t h e w o m a n w i t h t h e g o l d e n h a i r , w h o m w e f i r s t s a w , w h i l e h e r b o s o m h e a v e s a n d t e a m w e l l o v e r f r o m h e r g r e a t b l u e e y e s . " M a m m a , " m a m m a , " s h e c r i e s , " i t ' s — i t ' s h a p p e n e d a g a i n . A n d o h ! I d o n ' t s e e w h a t I h a v e d o n e . W h a t I h a v e d o n e . " " W h a t h a s h a p p e n e d a g a i n , m y c h i l d ? " " I w a s i n t h e p a r l o r , a n d w a n t e d t o d a n c e e v e r s o m u c h , a n d I j u s t m a d e u p t h e s e t . B u t a l a d y e n m o o v e r a n d t o o k h e r l i t t l e g i r l a w a y . A n d a f t e r a w h i l e t h e l i t t l e g i r l c a m o b a c k a n d s a i d t h a t h e r m a m m a t o l d h e r s h e m u s t n e v e r p l a y w i t h m e . T h e n t h e o t h e r g i r l s w o u l d n ' t p l a y - $ i t h m e Some Harfc F e a t s U p o n a V i o l i n l l y a 1'layerf W i t h o u t a Mow. T h e p i e ^ e o n t h e p r o g r a m m e w h i c h e n t e r t a i n e ' t L n i e - t h e m o s t w a s a p e r - f o r m a n c e op! t h e v i o l i n . I t h a d j u s t b e g u n a s - i e n t e r e d t h e r o o m . Tlup e r f o r m e r w a s a h a n d s o m e y o u n g fell o w , d r e s s e d i n a . g r o t e s q u e s u i t ol m a n y c o l o r s , a n d h e w a s . t a l k ing a w a y t o t h e a u d i e n c e a s I c a m e in in a v e r y a n i m a t e d m a n n e r . I t s e e m e d , a s n e a r l y a s T c o u l d u n d e r s t a n d h i m , t h a t h e h a d l o s t h i s v i o l i n b o w , a n d u n l c ^ h e e o u h W ' i n d s o m e s u b s t i t u t e f o r it In I ' o u l d n o t d o h i s p a r t in t h e c o n c e r t . D i d a n y of h i s a u d i e n c e h a p p e n t o h a v e a v i o l i n b o w w i t h t h e m ' / N o 1 W e l l , t h a t w a s t o o b a d ! W h a t s h o u l d he'' d o ? W o u l d a n y t h i n g else a n s w e r i n s t e a d of a b o w ? C o u l d n ' t s o m e b o d y l e n d h i m s o m e t h i n g ? e t c . Of c o u r s t t h i s w a s a l l - m a d e u p . T h e o b j e c t of t h e v i o l i n i s t w a s t o yet h o l d of s o m e n o n d e s c r i p t o b j e c t w i t h w h i c h h e c o u l d p l a y o n h i s v i o l i n i n s t e a d of a b o w a n d s o s h o w I d s s k i l l , , a n d a l l h i s t a l k w a s s i m p l y ' . t o e n t e r - l a i n h i s a u d i e n c e s o m u c h m o r e . P r e s - e n t l y . s o m e b o d y h a i i d e d h i m u p a v i s i t i n g c a r d —a e o i n m o n , p l a i n visiting c a r d . T h e , . v i o l i n i s t t o o k it, l o o k - ing a t , it si m o m e n t i n q u i r i n g l y , t r i e d i t s e d g e w i t h h i s l i n g e r , a n d t h e n a p - p l i e d i b<' e < I go t o f h e s t r i 11 J T o T T i i s h" s t r u n i e n t . It a n s w e r e d t h e p u r p o s * v e r y well, a n d h e p l a y e d q u i t e a n i e t t u n e , At t h e e n d t h e r e w a s a h u r s t ol a p p l a u s e . T h e n h e c a l l e d for s o m e - t h i n g e l s e — t o see. h e s a i d , if h o c o u l d n o t d o a l i t t l e b e t t e r . A n ' o f h e c r of t h e a r m y , w h o w a s sitt i n g n e a r t h e s t a g e , p a s s e d tip h i s s w o r d a n d w i t h t h e s w o r d f o r a b o w t h e c l e v e r y o u n g v i o l i n i s t , a f t e r a m o - m e n t " b r ' " t ' w o " s " > e x p e r t « v e n T l n { i 7 ~ p t n y c r l ' - a n o t h c r n i c e t u n e , o v e r w h i c h t h e n - w a s m o r e a p p l a u s e , l o u d e r t h a n - bef o r e . T h e n lie h a n d e d t h e s w o r d h a c k t o ' t h e o t l i c e r a n d a s k e d f o r s o n i e l h m j j pise. A l a d y h a n d e d h i m u p a n u m - b r e l l a . A n u m b r e l l a ! H o w e o u l d a n y 'erne pl;vy o n t h e v i o l i n w i t h a n u m b r e l - la! B u t t h i s m a n d i d . H e o p e n e d tin* u m b r e l l a a n d , f i n d i n g a s m o o t h p h u t a few i n c h e s in l e n g t h o n t h e h a n d l e . w e n t t o w o r k w i t h e a s e a n d s u c c e e d e d s u r p r i s i n g l y wt?ll. T h e a p p l a u s e w h e n h e f i n i s h e d w a s h e a r t i e r t h a n e v e r a n d w h a t h a d b e e n b e f o r e a s c e n e of m e r e a m u s e m e n t o n t h e p a r t of t h e a u d i - e n c e s e e m e d t o r i s e i n t o s o m e t h i n g like a d m i r a t i o n . A n d n o w t h e v i o l i n i s t g o o d n a t u r e d - [y o f f e r e d t o t r y o n c e m o r e . A n d w h a t d o y o u t h i n k w a s h a n d e d u p t o h i m t h i s t i m e ? A s h o e ; a n d a o l d s h o e ! S u r e t y h e w o u l d h a v e ~ t o g i v e i t ufi n o w . F o r a m o m e n t h e l o o k e d a s ll h e w o u l d . A f t e r e x a m i n i n g t h e s h o e w i t h c a r e f o r a m o m e n t , t h e v i o l i n i s t f o u n d a p l a c e o n t h e i n n e r s i d e , b e t w e e n t h e h e e l a n d t h e t o e , w h e r e t h e p r o j e c t - i n g s o l e f u r n i s h e d a s h o r t , s h a r p e d g e . W h e n h e h a d f o u n d t h a t a n d felt i t w i t h h i s f i n g e r s , h e l o o k e d u p w i t h a p l e a s e d e x p r e s s . • *s if t o s a y , I g u e s s t h a t will d o . A: 1 i t d i d f f o r w i t h t h e s h o e f o r a v i . . b o w h e w e n t o n a n d p l a y e d a t r i p p i n g t u n e t h a t s e t e v e r y b o d y ' s feet a g o i n g , a n d w h e n h e h a d f i n i s h e d filled t h o r o o m w i t h a d e a f e n i n g r o u n d of a p p l a u s e . W i t h a l o w " b o w a n d p l e a s a n t s m i l e , i n a m o - m e n t h e w a s g o n e . — C o r r e s p o n d e n c e S a n F r a n c i s c o C a l 1 LIVER, BLOOD AND .LUNG DISEASES. LIYEB DISEASE AND HEART TROUBLE. Mr*. M A S T A . M C C L U B B . Columbus, Kans^ w r i t e e : **I addressed y o u in November, 18&4, in regard t o m y health, being- afflicted with liver disease, h e a r t trouble, a n d female weakness. I was advised t o use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite P r e - scription a n d Pellets. I used one bottle of t h e 'Prescription,' five of t h e 'Discove r y / and f o u r of t h e * Pleasant P u r g a t i v e Pellet*.' My health beg a n t o improve under t h e use of y o u r medicine, and m y strength c a m e back. My difficulties h a v e ail disappeared. 1 can w o r k hard all day, or walk four or Ave miles a day, and stand it well; and when I began using t h e medicine I could scarcely walk across the room, m o s t of t h e time, and I did n o t t h i n k I could e v e r feel well again. I h a v e a little baby girl eight m o n t h s old. A l t h o u g h she is a little delicate In size and appearance, she is healthy. I give y o u r r e m e - dies all t h e credit for c u r i n g me, as I t o o k n o o t h e r t r e a t m e n t after b e g i n n i n g their use. I a m v e r y grateful for y o u r kindness, and t h a n k God and t h a n k y o u t h a t I a m as well a s I a m after years of Buffering." Mrs. I. V. W E B B K B . of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co~, If. Y., writes-: " I wish t o say a few words in praise of y o u r * Golden Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasant Purgative Pellets." F o r five years previous t o taking themi I w a s a g r e a t sufferer; I had a severe pain In m y r i g h t eide continually: was unable t o do m y o w n w o r k . I am happy t o say I a m n o w well and strong, t h a n k s t o y o u r medicines." C h r o n i c D i a r r h e a C a r e d . — D . L A Z A R R E , Esq., 975 and m Decatur Street, New Orleans, La., writes: " I used three bottles of t h e ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery,' and i t has c u r e d uie of chronic d i a r r h e a . My bowels a r e now r e g u l a r . " Mrs. P A J U C C U A BSCTTDAGB, of XM Lock StruL Lockport, jy. Y. w r i t e s : " I was t r o u b l e d w i t h chills, n e r v o u s and general debility, w i t h f r e q u e n t sore throat, and m y m o u t h was badly c a n k e r e d . My liver was inactive, a n d I suffered m u c h from dyspepsia. I a m pleated t o say t h a t y o u r ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery' a n d ' P e l l e t s ' h a v e cured me of all these aliments a n d I c a n n o t say e n o u g h I n their praise. I m u s t also say a w o r d in reference t o y o u r ' Favorite Prescription,' as i t h a s p r o v e n itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. I t h a s been used in m y family w i t h excellent results." Minn D y s p e p s i a . — J A M E S L. C O L B Y , Esq., of Yucatan, Houston Coinn., w r i t e s : " I wus troubled with indigestion, a n d would e a t heartily and g r o w poor at*ni3 same t i m e . I experienoed h e a r t b u r n , s o u r stomach, and a iNYIBOrUTES THE SYSTEM. m a n y o t h e r disagreeable s y m p t o m s c o m m o n to t h a t disorder. I commenced taking y o u r 'Golden Medical' D i s c o v e r y ' and ' P e l l e t s / a n d I a m now entirely free from t h e dyspepsia, a n d am, in fact, healthier than I have been for five years. I weigh one h u n d r e d a n d seventyone and o n e - h a l f pounds, and h a v e done as m u c h w o r k t h e past s u m m e r as I h a v e ever done in t h e same l e n g t h of time in my life. I never took a medicine t h a t seemed t o tone u p the muscles and invigorate t h e whole system e q u a l t o y o u r ' D i s c o v e r y ' a n d ' P e l l e t s / " D y s p e p s i a , — T H E R E S A A. C A S S , of Sprlntfltid, J f c w r i t e s : " I was troubled Ope year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and sleeplessness, b u t y o u r 'Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y ' cured me."j C h i l l s a u d F e v e r . — R e v . H . E. M O S L E V , Montmortnci, S. C, w r i t e s : " Last A u g u s t I t h o u g h t I would die with chills and fever. I t o o k y o u r ' Discovery' a n d it Btopped them in a very short t i m e . " u THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. 99 "~~ T h o r o u g h l y cleanse t h e blood, which is t h e fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a n d good digestion, a fair skin, b u o y a n t spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures ail huraora, from tho common pimple, blotch, or eruption, t o the worst Scrofula, or bloodpoison. Especially has it proven its efticacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrbfulous Sores a n d Swellings, Enlarged Glands, a n d E a t i n g Ulcers. and can walk with t h e help of crutches. H e does n o t suffer-any pain, and can eat and sleep as well as a n y one. I t has only been ubout itbree months since ho commenced using y o u r medicine. I cannot find words w i t h which t o express m y g r a t i t u d e for t h e benefit he has received t h r o u g h y o u . " INDIGESTION BOILS, BLOTCHES. R e v . F . A S B U R Y H O W K L L * Pastor of the M. E. Church, of miverton, JV. J., s a y s : " I woa afflicted with c a t a r r h a n d indigestion. Boils und blotches began t o arise o n tho surface of the skin, a u d 1 experienced a tired feeling and dullness. I began tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as direoted by him for such complaints* a n d in one week s t i m e I b e g a n t o feel like a n e w man, and a m n o w sound and well. T h e ' Pleasant P u r g a t i v e Pellets' are t h e best remedy for bilious or sick headache, o r tightness a b o u t tho chest, a n d bad taste in t h e m o u t h , t h a t I h a v e ever used. My wife could not walk across the floor when she began to t a k e y o u r ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery.' N o w she can walk quite a little ways, a n d do some light w o r k / ' Mrs. I D A M. S T R O N G , of Aineworth, Ind^writes: " M y little boy had been troubled with hip-Joint disease for two ye rs. W h e n he commenced t h e use of y o u r 'Golden Medical Discovery' a n d ' P e l l e t s / he was confined t o ' h i s bed, and could n o t bo moved w i t h o u t suffering great pain. B u t n o w , t h a n k s t o y o u r ' Discovery,' h e is able t o be u p all the time, S k i n D i s e a s e . — T h e " Democrat a n d N e w s , " of Cambridge* Maryland, Bays: "Mrs. E L I Z A A N N P O O L E , wife of Leonard Poole, of Wiiliamstrurg, Dorchester Co., Md., has been cured of a bad case of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. T h e disease a p - peared first in her feet, extended t o t h e knees, c o v e r i n g t h e whole of t h e lower limbs from feet t o knees, then attacked t h e elbows a n d became so severe as t o prostrate her. After being treated b y several physicians for a year or t w o she commenced t h e use of t h e medicine named above. She soon began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks t h e medicine has saved her life a n d prolonged her days." Mr. T. A. A V B E S , of East New Market, Dorchester County, J f d „ v o u c h e s for t h e a b o v e facts. 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 X B Y cures Consump t i n g and n u t r i t i v e properties. F o r W e a k L u n Consumption (which is Scrofula of t h e Lungs), b y its w o n d e r f u l blood-purifying, invigora ax Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asth a n d kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. a n d purifies the blood. ig. 1 Asthma, While it p r o m p t l y cures t h e s e v e r e s t - C o u g h s it s t r e n g t h e n s t h e system I t rapidly builds u p t h e system, a n d increases tho flesh and w e i g h t of those reduced below t h e usual standard of health b y wasting diseases." cal Discovery' has c u r e d m y d a u g h t e r of a v e r y bad ulcer located on tho thigh. After tryiDg almost e v e r y t h i n g w i t h o u t success, we procured three bottles of y o u r ' Discovery, which healed it u p C o n s u m p t i o n . — M r s . E D W A R D N E W T O N , of Harrvwtmith* OnL, w r i t e s : " Y o u will e v e r be praised b y m e for tho r e m a r k a - ble cure in my case. I was so reduced t h a t my friends had all g i v e n me u p , and I had also been given u p by two doctors. I then w e n t to t h e best doctor in these parts. H e told m e that medicine w a s only a p u n i s h m e n t in my case, and w o u l d n o t u n d e r t a k e to treat me. H e said I might t r y Cod liver oil if I liked, as t h a t was tho only t h i n g t h a t could possibly hirve any curative power o v e r consumption so far advanced. I tried t h e Cod liver oil as a lust, treatment, b u t I was so w e a k I could not keep ^it on my stomach. My husband, riot feeling satisfied t o give m e u p yet, t h o u g h he had boupht for tno e v e r y t h i n g h e saw advertised for m y complaint, procured a quant i t y of y o u r * Golden Medical Discovery.' I t o o k only four bottles, and, to t h o surprise of everybody, a m to-day d d i n e m y .own work, a n d a m entirely free from t h a t terrible c o u g h which harraesed me n i g h t and day, I have been afflicted with r h e u m a t i s m for a number of years, and n o w feci so m u c h better t h a t I believe, with a cont i n u a t i o n of y o u r ' G o l d e n Medical D i s c o v e r y , ' I will be restored t o perfect health. I would say t o those w h o a r e falling a prey to t h a t terrible diseaso consumption, do n o t dtf as I did, take everyt h i n g else first; b u t t a k e t h e ' Golden Medical Discovery' in the early stages of tho disease, and t h e r e b y s a v e a great deal of suffering and bo restored t o . h e a l t h at,-6nce. A n y person who is still tjn doubt, need b u t write meC Enclosing a stamped, 6elfaddressed envelope for reply; when t h e foregoing statement will b o fully substantiated b y m o . " / / U l c e r C a r e d , — I S A A C U. D O W N S , Esq.. of Spring VaTlni, Bockland Co., JY. FY ( P . O.^Box 28), w r i t e s : " T h e ' G o l d e n Mediu p " I also wish t o WASTED TO A SKELETON. perfectly." Mr. Downs c o n t i n u e s : C o H s a n p t i o n a n d H e a r t D i s e a s e . ' - _ _ t h a u k y o u for t h e r e m a r k a b l e c u r e you have effected in m y case. F o r three years I had suffered from t h a t terrible disease, consumption, and heart disease. Before consulting you I had wasted away to a s k e l e t o n : could not sleep n o r rest, and many times wished t o die t o be o u t of m y misery. I then consulted you, and you told me you had hopes of curing me. b u t It would take time. I t o o k five months' t r e a t m e n t in all. The first two m o n t h s I was almost discouraged; could not perceive any favorable symptoms. b u t the third m o n t h I begnn to pick u p in flesh and strength. I c a n n o t now recite how, step by step, the signs and realities of r e t u r n i n g health gradually b u t surely developed themselves. To-day I tip t h e scales at one hundred and sixty, and am well and 8tronc. O u r principal reliance in curing Mr. Downs' terrible disease was the " G o l d e n Medical Discovery." BLEEDING FROM LUNGS. J O S E P H F . MCFART^AND, Esq,., Athens, La., w r i t e s : " M y wife had frequent bleeding from t h e lungs before sho commenced using y o u r * Golden Medical Discovery.' She has not had a n y since its use. F o r some six months she has been feeling so well that she has discontinued it." T r i c e $ 1 . 0 0 p e r B o t t l e , o r S i x B o t t l e s f o r $ 5 . 0 0 . WORLD'S DISPENSARY M E D I C A L ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, N o . 6 6 3 M a i n S t r c o t . ni'TWAi f%. »*. Golden Medical Discoyery is Sold by Drutrsists. C A T A R R H PR™1 L M I PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS!." dt'-iCS /ic/irf at once and Cures COLD in HEAD CATAMM H^y Fever .Yo/a LiquitUSnittJ 1 or Po-vdcr. Free t r 0 lit /n/i/rit>HS Drugs and Off'eit- Apnrtirle is nppli.nt into i>ac i nostril ntid limzreo ablo to usi\ Price W rpnts, bv mall nr uf rtfufcBists. Send for o'Tculfu. KLY BttOTHEU'S, Druggists, Ow^epo, N. Y. W I Z A R D QIL CONCERTS A xurr vr* for IVJ \>nge hook of i h . s m i o i i o n s . i r f i ' i>n rel'i'tut -of SS cents postHcc. A(inri'<«. T M K P K K l t H F M K V I . < O.. M I U t a u L r e , \ \ l i t . u m l n . Have been enjoyed by the citizens of nearly every town and city in tho u. 8., and thousands of people •can to*tif> to tuo wnnrtprful healing power of Hamlin's Wizard Oi It Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, H e a d a c h e , Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by us more than prove all we claim for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pains, but It Cures You. That's the Ideal For sale *)y all Drujjthsts. Price, SO c e n t s per bottle. Our SoNO BOOK mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO. ADWAY PILLS! The GREAT LIVER STOMACH REMEDY .< of ,'tll disorders of the Stomach. Li v< r 1J0 w0 f*, K fiTn^yV; LI 1 a> 1111>rTSm'Tnis !)i n^uex, L'iss of Appi'tiio* Houilache, Costivi'Uor*. Iinliacstion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation i-f tho Bowels, Piles, ami ail ilenuipjements of the internal viscera. Purely vegetable, i/onhiinin^ no meivury, minerals or deleterious dru^s. Price, .\i5 cents per bo*. Sold by all druggists. D Y S P E P S I A ! ETR. R A D W A Y ' S P I t d . s are a cure for t h i s complaint. They restore strength to the stomach and enable it to preform its functions. The symptoms 'of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of tiie system to contract diseases. .lafco Obc-mciiicuu! asXijrdtnaJo direAignu, a n d observe what we sjy in " False and True " respecting diet. a s r S o m l a letter s t a m p to D R . R A D W A . Y & C O . . N o . ;*-J W a r r e n S t r e e t , .\«.-w Y o r k , for " Fatso and True." • ^ >t/- . . . » t . i . ^ t n v n W A Y ' S . 1 M P F H U T , E G O F O O D will l»rjtelyhierea^» I- KPpnMu,>tli 111.strengthen woufc Nndilronnine fowls. t'1 oiiujte ihe hiMlihv LT wtli and do -dor emoi't of 11M vuriett'^ of n m l ' r v and <>'H'!-I> Mn-> con liuon :ui \ s'ln'i'ih iiliiTiiinreCfc T l r s is ;v' f iv n : nrnresH; v • u slvtoU' tri vq t h ' t n the rli-'ii c os •,> mv.ke I»TBI, t i t'i'M ill' P'ss'thmi ono cent a wee'i ior IM"!I fowl. We n'i'il !••• ka-es fur "*>" and *1. t> I', 1 > lo n i l 21 lb tijveVHiteMioi voretl to freight or •xpre'i > i' i. fir MOt). y,\ -,e an<! f*;.-i*> riMpccuvely. Ask your hie il t udes- ,vf.n or wri-te t.i F . C. 8 T I ttl'K * V V 1 , Hartford, Ct. One AfientiMerchantOnly)wan eel in every town for T h e host oviiiei: o u! the pi•]>'. 1 irav o. your 'TunMtl's Pi n '\i" 1-, that after the tu*. t'r.al, 1 nnve a p e r m a n e n t . :>'.<> HIT. I'hti'. C H.>M tnem tor muro than t h r e e ycir.-, ii-ul the on • tnult t h a i m y . e u s - t inuc :•- tin 1 w.tti tinm is, thif. t .ey can't sionlieauy uther.V citar w ,tb - a t f l a c t i n n . » yin ritT i' i -.. jvr>p i;\ , t'". ;or. Sold by druRfiists. 8 1 a. hut tie. RADWAY'S READY BELIEF JflSEP*fG4UflTT5 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITlON-t87B.)t T H E WiDST PERFECT OF PENS prs©?s:eua&v'FOR , CBftIS WHEJU ALL (LSI FAILS. Best Cough. Syr.in. Tastes good. Us© In time, sold hv dmztrtata. C O N S U M P T I O N 1 For t h e relief.a' d euro and Intlamraai iotts. ."SO ^ T*. BA2WA? S C2., 32 WA2SD? STLSTT, JTSW YCSX. till pains. t.on^re.stions .. a buttle. PATENTS Tie Best faterpaf Goat. YI »t>rproof, in I vrlll k'op you dry tn 1 tt'KKR'li * ji'r'.rct n.lttn coat, »nd iiv.i*. None i?i>7imna wittwut th« "Flab n free. A. J lower, Bottoo, K u l , 13 years' exrwrlenoe ; 4 yenrs' examiner in LT.S. Putent Office . _ Sendinodel or sketch for fre© opinion whether patent can bo secured. New h«*ok on patent.* f r e e . References:Commlasloner of P»t ents or any other official of the U.S. P*teo» Office. K. I J . f ^ T O C K I N G , Attorney. HI I F St., W a s h i n g t o n . 1>. C . A S n "AsttM. KIDDER'S PAOTllES.^1"^"nysia n iMWMiw i n w i i b u w i |C8bTJUOlW4»KttWLLB.* AjB JCtfO%. t f r Q f S f S O ! itnw will »Hft ynn in a w e l h I ^ J O X ^ V * / W i n t f no n i l n c t u n n j ? bnsine**. r protected by yi»t«!:t. Article reiniir'd everywhere. Add res i LINCOLN STONK ANDMAKBU-. C a , t.'th a i 1 1* sts., Li.voot.N, N K B Why did the Women ~ N ol tHis country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in i$86? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. ^-RUPTURE •traolar oC l a FARMS PATENTS' $5 If yon want reTtef antl traro at yoor h o m e , send f of .___,_ --, _ -_ — I>r..l. A,Sherman's •uoolar oC laitructUnu. 2M Uro*uw«sr,s«w Yocfe on .lannM niver. Va.. m r i » r « « o n t ©lo «y lllH*trit«'l Circular Frt«. J . »'. M A K C U A C l a i c a . a l , Tav. A . i . K U M A X N . S o U e l t c i lateM.>, WASiltNtiTO^ '. N.111I i n r t'ln-nhir. tot&aday. SamplB* worth Jl.fflKUKK. I.lnea not under tne hor«e> <e*t. Write lirewster't W.N. U.D.-5 OPIUM 2 1 H * r u h l i t e U«l>i\ C n t M l a \% f»9 tlmy*. N o | i « v t i l l C ' u r « 4 Da. J. tTariuuta, L«b*awa, Oolo> _J -¾P ^'$'#T ' ••%.\ V „ ' . * • • 1 f I PINCKNEY DISPATCH. j . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AMD PUBLISHER. Hackney, Michigan, Thursday, May 19, 1HS7 LET come what will Gladstone of England still bears nobly the title of "grand old man.11 IT is about time that people ceased calling each othtfi' knaves on account of different positions taken in the spring -elections. Tns history of aaaeo against railroads for injuries done to humanity i^ever the same. Verdicts for plaintiffs are expected end obtained. No foreigner of less than royal blood ever received greater ovations than are tendered O'Brien, the Irish editor, now <w an American lecture tour. \ N article in tne Century magazine 'OIL the discovery of the remains of Sjfharaoh, Rameses II, last year, is a valuable auxiliary to the international 8. S. lessons lieing studied at present. THE appointment of the new United States treasurer, Mr, Hyatt, of Conn., will again necessitate the counting of Uncle 8am's cash and an examination of the books, records and accounts. It makes the poor wayfarers pile seem scant when it is remembered that the treasury department, with its army of employes, will be kept busy at least two months in the coming count. ALL honor to the scions at Michi* jean's capital for another good act Especially good in principle, and good in practice as far as it goes. They last week passed a resolution requiring all who are employed in the decorative work on the capitol to be citizens of the United States. The greatest curse of labor to-day is the foreign element that comes with no intention but to underbid the home laborer, work cheap..for American money and still retain citizenship across the water. Such measures as that taken by the legislature are direct ''protection to home labor." As in the hamlet, so in the great metropMi* Harmony is by no means •an invariable rule in the church choir. lEven the church of the lamented Beecher is ^ k en from sin re to basement in a riiatvaer that must sturtle his canonized bones"r—'His departure was quickly followed by a complete revolution in the choir at reduced expenses. The organist, Shelly, gave place to Thillon, and the Moigs sisters took the place of the accomplished quartette whose singing Mr. Bencher so much admired. A leading member ni theJlllilre h d ee I a.res: Xhe-on4yot itself would die. The words which at present are so harrowing to the feelings of these journals are these: "I am unable to treat this theme as it should be without premeditation. What was the army aVia the navy of the south? It was the patriotism of persons who bared their breasts to bullets in defending a constitutional right. With great navies and armies against us we formed regiments and battalions. At their head we placed Lee as a commander. We remember the scenes when the wife, as she threw her arms around her husband, and the daughters in loving embrace gathering around those that were to go, and then the widowed mother a^ she let the teardrops fall on the face of the devoted she would never see again, and girdled his sword to his waist ant| told him to go forth as his father would have done. Those were the kind of men we had. With interior numbers of men we marched onward, fighting for our rights, and battle after battle was fought aflttf won, but the northern historians never conceded that and indulged in triumphs of mind over matter;; 'IJhe crowd that heard him was meagre, but of course they applauded. Who wouldn't gratify the old man to that extent when his memories fondly go to the inspiration of his younger days and his vaporings fall so harmlessly on reconstructed soil? Let him hug his delusion if he wants to, and since he escaped the gallows—the only commensurate punishment—why not pity him for the misdeeds of his manhood and let him talk? He's harmless. And, indeed, why not commend him for the good he utters when at lai't he reaches the point in his address so becoming to old age generally—that of counsel? His fighting days are over and reference to them, even by himself, shames him in- the eyes of the country, but when he advises he talks an old man's sense. Hear him: ''But now those scenes and incidents have passed, and they only live in minds and history. United you are now^afld it the union is ever to be broken--Jet the other side break it. The aimyof the sou'li will shine forever around the campfires, and will still shine to our children and children's.children. The truths we fought_ for shall not encourage you to ever fie:ht again; but keep your word in.good or evil. God bless yon all." Be not alarmed at idle talk but let by-gones be by-gones is a policy for all. INTER-STATK COMMERCE. Difference Enough. Greenville Independent; On the 23d of December last there was sold by a farmer at the county seat of this county five head of cattle to the butcher for $75. The cattle consisted of one head coming three years old, two head coming two years old, and two head about ten months old. The cattle were natives. On the same day at the same place 1 here was sold to be slaughtered for beef a high grade shorthorn steer, nearly a "pure bred," 38 months old, for $140. Names and particulars are in our hands. The before mentioned cattle were ail produced in this county. H. W. Riley & Co., of Greenville, purchased in Chicago tor Christmas beef the "Fat Heifer" and dressed her in their market on December last. She was a pure bred shorthorn, recorded as 'Tixey 4," in volume 22, page 17,373, American Herd Book. She would have been seven years old the 2d of April, 1887. Her weight was 1,740 pounds gross and she produced 1,181 pounds of finely marble meat or 69 pounds net to gross 100 pounds. The average beef slaughtered here produces a little less than 50 pounds net to the gross 100 pounds. This is again in favor of the "Fat Heifer" of nearly 40 per cent over the average beef. She was sent to the block because of her beintf a non-breeder; wa9 a prize winner at the Kansas City show, but at the great Chicago fat stock show there was no class in which she could be shown. While quantity was one advantage, another was the large percentage cf high priced meats which only the pure breeds produce. Plenty of our termors, we are told, visited the narket to see this raro specimen and admired her very much; and some, it is said, consoled themselves with the remark: "We could not have received any such price as was paid for her had she been ours," Why not? Have you tried the experiment? Market prices represent val* ue. BURNED OUT But with what goods were saved, we are again ready for business in the "OLD BEEHIVE," Where we will expect to see EVERY MAN that is owing us A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE to call and pay us. This will be absolutely necessary, and our only hope to carry us through. Thanking all our friends for the assistance rendered during the fire, we remain yours truly. TEE PLE & CADWELL thing which has disturbed the serenity of our affairs since Mr. Beechcr's death is this controversy over the music. It j ten day's notice. •was an injudicious step to begin acri- j flates may be reduced by giving one Some of the Ways in Which the Law Affects Travelers, All persons except ministers of the Gospel must pay full fare. The press must pay full fare. No rebates allowed. Passes can be granted to officers or employes of railroad and transportation companies only. One company may exchange these passes with another. Railroad men must pny full fares forjt their families, —TttW4f*-mttsti>e printed ancTposTeiJ in all stations. Sates may be increased by giving mony in the organ gallery. There is one thing we do want in Plvmouth church and that is good music, both ._.vocal.jiji&Jjislrjimental; -a-nd-t rrere~K one thing we do not want, and that is a pastor who wi1! preach hell, tire and brimstone, each of which was long ago postinur tariffs in the Biit'lilenN Arnica Salve. TIER HEST. SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt llbenm. Fever Sore*, Tetter, jjhapped hands, Chilblains. Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price '25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Ureally Excited. Not a few of tin1 citizens of Pincknev have recently become greatly excited over the astounding facts, that several ot their frie-uds who had been pronounced by iheir physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—'Suffering with that dreaded monster Consumption— have been completely cured by Dr. King's new Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, comihs. colds asthma and bronchitis. Trial bottle free at F. A. SiffWs: d m . ' store., lgrrjfP hnttlps ftl. Not hint? better for croup than Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup. No cure, no pay. Gamber & Chappell. Use Cobb's Little Pills if the wells are low and malaria high, 25 cents for.40 pills. Gamber &'Chappell. Enjoy Life. What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands ot means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up dishearted, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green's August^Flower, will make them free from diseases, as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent, of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Peadache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing sympioms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. RJI n i l r U to he made. «,'nt tine out and return III U n C i t o n s , niui we wiH send you frvo, something of gvi'iit viilm" and importance k> you, that will start you in business which will firing you iu more in"oiu>y ri^ht away than anything else In this world. Any one fan <fo thi> work and live ut home. KithersVx: nil u'.;e». Something new. that jtint coiny money for all workers. V.'e will start you: capital not,needed. This 1« one of the L'ennine, imporant cliiuii'i'H of a lifetime. Those who are .ambitious and enterprising will not dolay. (Jrand otittlt fr<\<, Atlun-np, Tni'E & Co., AuijiiHta.' .Maine ADVERTISERS or oVi»fi,vvtiowisn tn examfno this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising spaea when in Chicago, wilt find it on file aJ 45 1049 Randolph St., • A R M fi.TUflllJ&C the Advertising Agoncy of L U H I I tt I f l U M J l V I can live at home, and make- more money _ _ at work for UH, than at anything else in tills world. Capital not needed; yon are started free, Both Pextra; all ayes. Any nm< can do the work. Lanjo earnings nuro from tirnt start, Costly outfit ami terms free, lletter. not delay. Costs you nothing to send UB your address and llnd out; if you are wise yon will do BO at once. II. HAM.ETT * Co., Portland. Mains. f The Efffect* of IVemal Exh»wg>fc. Many diseases, especially those of Utt t)U8 system, are the products of dally i ental exhaustion. Business avocatlos oft* ten involves an amount of mental wear and tfar frery prejudicial to pnysfcal health, and to* professions if arduously pursued, are no • tea* destructive to brain and nerve tissue. It Is on* f>t the most important attributes of Hoatettefa Stomach Bitters, that it compensate* for thls» iunduo loss of tisBuc, and that it Imparts oev (energy to the brain and nerves. The rapidity with which it renews weakened mental energy {amrphysictil vitality is remarkable, and shows* tthat its invigorating properties are of the high* est order, besides increasing vital stamina* and counteracting the effects of mental e*» nauation, this potential medicine cures and Pwyreesavpkeonnpetssstsa f eaavnneddr aconotdnh setarip puactcio,o mnr,hp eklauidimnnteasyt.i samPnhd, y cuiihtoerioraioinuie*a' aalnsdo recommedmye.n d it is as. a- medicated- stlrav A U T O :M: -fcVncr Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely t&ko the pl»oa of Shuttle Mschines. No woman ever wants a fihottla Machino after trying as AntomatU. Address, ra w . add su, X«*r Yew* GMft >~cru-S3f:2ur.A^T' Bteps have been taken to secure a sue cessor tp Mr. Beecher. Perhaps a dozen names have been thought of, but the right man has not yet come to the surface. Nothing definite will be done until after the summer, and moan while I think the character of tiie music vyill be improved with_as little friction as possible. ou lar no" s u c h rates could not char CONSISTENCY is frequently a jewel on account Sof its rarity. Some of the so called leading newspapers of the country exhibit so little that its scintil- Jations are unob.serva.ble; They clamor for perfect harmony between sections and pray that the regretted differences between North and .South may be speedily relegated to oblivion. But, when old Jefferson Davis, the man without a country, in his dotage, arises to respond to a toast with reference to his own career, as he did at Meridian, Miss., last Thursday, these guardians of public peace and social welfare start to their feet and simultaneously send over the land a howl ot idarm, calculated to vilify anew the old felyMW and keep alive ihe dfscurd which days' notice stations. A lower rate cannot be Ion rates should occur and the fare hetween i i.-t-i t w n < * •- n , ,. Hitters and micklen s Arnica Salve for JSow^orkjind San Francisco bo re-1 two yearv. Have never handled remdliced t o $10, the Companies p i v i n ? r \^r\i^< r.tnt m i l n.i w x l l in' •^gTfr-S-^rjpfr satisfaction. lVon !erful Cures. 4fiY£rLior-ai E~A—S^kwy-vstatt-dfttggis er "journey. "That i*, it a w a r 0f| Pinckney'. says: , We have been selling Dr. kintf s New Discovery, Electric »e mdre than that for conveyance to any intermediate station. No theatrical rates or passes to agents. ' In regard to nasses, the law applies to travel between stated only; passes may be given from one town to another in the same state. Excursion, mileage, thousand mile or commutation tickets are not affected by the law. The extreme penalty of the law is a fTne!)f$5,000 for each find py-ry offonso universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by F. A. Sigler.. Whenever used, Peerless Worm Specific makes fast friends. 25*and 50. cents. (famber & Chappell. The effect of using Hill's Sarsaparilla is almost instantaneous. Try a bottle. Gamber & Chappell. (giving a pass or cutting the rates), with a liability for damages to the man who fails to get the pas? o r t l i e _ c u t rate. 1. Companies also liable in damat»*\s to persons injured through violation^'J?a y s < a n d t o R i v ? ™ e d i a t e relief in •**<:))ronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured In two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts witjjtruly marvelous rapidity m the euro at Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 any of the provisions of the act; also costs of suit,. The attorney's fees shall itte fixed by the court. 2. No complaint shall 1^ at any time dismissed because of absence n'f direct damage to the complainant. Each and every violation of the pro' visii.nsof the act constitutes an offense. The commissioners of the irvteV-state commerce bill shall .sit ip-judgim nt upon all eases. stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this comiwund, which ran be filled by your home druggbt, at-small cost. We take this means of giving this discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it l>eing much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. Tin-. INDIANA CHRMKWL CO., Crawlordvsvilie, Lnd, The Special Features of this Celebrated Plow are, that it 1st. NEVER CLOQS. v 2d. A L W A Y S 9COUR8. - 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. The Beam is not bolted to tho l&ndaide, but—by mesnB ot a steel frog — ia set directly in tho C e n t r e of tho . L i n e o f D r a f t , making a steady light rnnning plow, and one that cannot bo C l o g g e d . See ono before yon buy. If your Agent baa non o writo us for price. UANCrACTTTRED OXLX BY J. 1. C A S E PLOW WORKS. MENTHOL INHALER-! CURES "-"••"""•"••—XSTH1A, " " " iRONCHiTS, COLDS ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruoo St., Now York. Sond loot* far 100»Paa« Pamphlet CATARRH. SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. • HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol is the greatest remedy for the above diseases; and Cusbman's Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it Cheap, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. *-MriSttMANr Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. Retail| bv P. A . Siffler and Jerome Wmchell, Pmckney, Mich. 5w25 MACKINAW & MARQUETTE R. R. " T H E MACKINAW S H O R T L I N E " Only Diroct Rn»to Marquette and the Irot _and Copper KeRione of the Upper I'eninsula nf Michigan. Two Th'rouBh Trains each way dally, makta f c l « ^ ronnecUona in Union I)epot« at all P o l n i ! ,,.,1^ t ( , " , t o r y ^ v e r s e d 1« famous forlta t'NKXCKLLKD HUNTlNi} AND FISHING Tickets for sulo at alt pointH via this route. For Maps, KoWera, liaU-^ ar.rt information, aAd r , w - E . W . A L L E N , Outf'l Paw, A T i c k 4 ^ t . , Marquette, Mleh. r • ~ * l l»opular Mrices Producing Mropellinpr IJower Wleasing p i atrona. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, fine Toilet articles, and Druggists Sundries. Stock is fresh, neat and complete. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. •A School Books and School Supplies of all kinds at popular prioes. Box Papers cheaper than the cheapest. Tablets, they are all the rage, a fine line to select from. Those popular 25 cent Books are selling readily. A new supply every week, the latest and most popular authors always in stock. The finest line of French Tissue Paper ever shown in this town, at prices that defy competition T A 7 A T T T ) A - n p " n Wall Paper, Wall Paper, fresh stock V V A L J - J 1 A l I J K , just received. * Fine line ©fceiling and decorating papers, at prices to meet the times. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS !THE LOWEST.!*^- 35 cent smoking tobacco for only 20c. per pound. The Night Hawk Cigar Before buying give us a call and be convinced. Respectfully, C L O T H I N G STORE. COUNTY AND VICINITY. TOBACCO & CIGARS leads them all. Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH /S WELL EQUIPPEDIFOR \ OB and respectfully solicits such work at satisfactory prices. gff-TRY US ALWAYS. ! Spacious, light, well furnished, just the best place lor buying clothing. Best clothing too and prices on the lowest scale. Three elements of perfect clothing trading. Any thing more needed? We mean to hit every taste in our Clothing Store. Can't do it with poor things. The best for the least, that's the only way. The cloth may be right and the making bad, both cloth and making may be right and the style bad. We see that both cloth-making and style are each right, no slight work or careless work any where. Sack and Cutaway Suits in any fine fabnc you'd look for in a first class stock $10 to $20. The best Sack Suit we ever had for $10, all wool fJhevoits, Fancy Cashimered etc. A full line of Suits for young men sizes from 33 to 38 Sacks and Cutaways all wool and mostly imported jjoods at $12 to $20. We've Sold a good many Silk Hats and have more when you come for them. If you think it too late for the blacksilk hat, we've the light Durbys in all the new styles. Pearl nutrid Beaver are the popular colors but we have them in all the dark colors for those who prefer. •~A Two of the many strong attractions in o u r mans1 Fiimishinffft. A lot of Gentlemens Linen Cuffs by one of the uppermost New York makers who will be obliged to us for not giving his name As we are going to sell them for halt and less then half their value, and there is no body more toucTfya^bdut the dignity that some how is thought to belong to their collars and cuffs than those top lofty New * CENTRAL DRUG STORE• $1.00 IN MERCHANDISE BHGlVEN AWAY OS -j ^ _ _ _ _ ^ Increasing demand has induced us to fill up the vacant corners, so that our stock now comprises Pure Drug^aebd- Medieaes, JFaaey^-Goods, Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos and Cigars, choice Family Groceries, etc. All say they are selling cheap, but while we sell onr goods as cheap as any place this side of Detroit, We also give away to our cashlcustoroers $1 worth in merchandise. Come in and see us and we will explain just how we do it. We keep the best assortment of Lamps in town, running irons a band* tome hand lamp complete at 25c. to the "wonderful" Canadian lamp which la equal to 4 electric lamps. 1 pound ot best 50c. tea and 1 hand lamp complete that retails for 30c, will be sold for 70c. 1 pound" of best 35c tea and »*«Jamp for 60c, Six small pieces or one large of Glassware! given away with oneypound \{ Baking Powder for 50c. Wo would be glad to lake yotrf butter sad eggs. TKve us a call and we can Surely Please you. CAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WNCHELL York makers.p. We are going to sell them for 20 cents a pair or 3 pair for 50 cents, something never done Wore, Some new Neck Wear on the same value basis, 25, 35, and 50 cents Mc PHERSONS' THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. Fowerville union school has 178 scholars. Chelsea pays her village marshal $35 per month. Five inches of water full in Leroy last Monday night. Robt. McKinley, r.f Deerfield, has been appointed deputy sheriff. The Brighton Hour mills have l>uen sold to a Mr. Collins, of Capac. The Dexter K. of L. are discussing the new Union Labor platform. Measles is prevalent in Deerfield;also some scarlet tever and diphtheria. A daughter gladdens the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Persons, of Howell. Shiawassee county has but 51 cases on its present term calendar for circuit court. ! rving storms, ot Washtenaw, puts out six acre* of strawberries this spring. Harrington, the Mason potato man, intends planting 100 acres of tubers this year. Mrs. Minnie, Atwood Paine, of Dansville, is gaining a fine reputation as an elocutionist. Leslie village and Township will unite in building a town hall to be used by them jointly. Deputy-sheriff Sharp has established a precedent by resigning his position. Not many will follow it. The Good IVmplar lodge at-Gregory is considerably enlivened, through the work of Mrs. McElwain. Mr. Samuel Koons, aged 89 years, 7 months and 13 days, died recently and was buried at Stockbridge. Howell seems bent on having a knitting factory, and a committee has in charge the matter of procuring one. It is reported that the death of Mrs. Geo. P. Sanford, of Lanbing, makes the Col. $20,000 richer in worldly goods. The third quarterly meeting for Livingston circuit, F. M. church, will be held at the Marr school house May 2r, and 29. Since Jan. 1, 1887, Brighton has furnished 3,.and"Hamburg, HarUaiid and Co hoc tali each ene insane person for the L'ontiac Asylum. At Howell, Inst Wednesday evening Miss Mary L. Tunnard was married to Mr. Louis A. Brown, a- the residence of tbe^bride's parents. M/. Ii. C. Johnson, of Deerheld, has suffered severely from the kick of a colt, Inflammation may make his case a very critical one. The fii>t graduating class from Brighton schools will take_dipiomas at the close of the present term. Only two, however, young ladies. ' • — , — s . -• «• • • - Reports to the contrary notwithstanding, the annual encampment of M. S.T. will be held at. Brighton. The people of that village are preparing to tie very thankful iftbw actual program does not include the drunk. The.O^- Hcers in charge will make strenuous efforts to avoid such and it is to be hoped they will succeed, The crop report from the Secretary of State for May has this to say of Livingston county i A large per cent of last year's seeding is plowed up, owing to its being killed by dry weather of last season,—Wheat very backward but a very fair stand on g r o u n d s Wheat and clover have suffered severely from the extreme dry weather of March and April.—It comraeneed to rain on the 29th and everything is booming,—Wheat is in good condition; all we want is a little rain.—Peaches 100, for what few trees there are in this township seem to be full of buds.1 — Fruit not enough advanced to give an estimate. The semi annual distribution of the Primary school fund is in progress and will amount to GO cents for each person between the age of fi and 20 years*.7 Livingston county has 6,553 of school-5 age and receives 13,918.60. This-haa been apportioned to the several townships as follows, and will now be ap- - portioned to the districts by the township clerks: ' , , TovrnihJjre. Brighton Conway Cohort ah Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Howt»l! Handy Iosco Marion Oceoltt Putnam Ty rone UnadlLU A remarkable family reunion took place at the residence of Wm. Rider on Monday, it being the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson. The entire family of eleven children were together, some coming from California others from Philadelphia and Ohio. Death has made no inroads in the immediate family, and but one grandchild has been taken away and ths0 the result ot an acci-^' dent. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are in the. enjoyment of health and bear the.- weight of years gracefully. Many of. the oldest neighl>ors were among the invited guests, and a large company enjoyed the good dinner furnished by Mrs. Win. Rider, who is a daughter of Mi. and Mrs, Wilson. Altogether it was an event, the memory of which will live long in the minds of all present. -Salem Cor. to South Lyon Picket. School children, 4H6 m4<)1 883 382 i0t 341 •28U uuu 7U1vV1 lw» 4<n •25« 4*2 380 :116 AraH • apportioned, $461.60 »8.80 2 4 0 » mmasoo r76.4Q 144.60* 106.00 583.40 4W.IJ0 llfcUJfr MOJO. 153.80 »8.90 mirta.i?p Horrible I ratrlcide in Genesee County. Cadets from Orchard Lake will compete in the prize drill at Washington soon. They expect to win money enough to pay their expenses. Memorial day will be observed at Tvrone—eemeteryi—Stteh— every cemetery where soldiers are buried would be more than proper. Ludington has a new ordinance^hat Clayton, Genesee county, about ten miles from this city, lived two brothers, Charles and James Patterson. James was single ami Charles had a wife and one child. The brothers were both drinking men, and frevrees- gtj-queatly--quaHeloiir- especially -whenunder the influence of liquor. Yesterday James went to Flushing and got drunk. About 2 o'clock this co< ce> provides that all boys must be at borne at 8 o'clock p. m. A bell rings at that ^our and woe to the boy out after that While it seems to smack the old blue laws it is nevertheless whole* some. Mr. H. H. Mills, formerly of Livingston Co., now ot Kansas, is in danjrer of losing his eyesight tor a time on account of the presence of a cataract which he intends removing soon as possible. The Chelsea Echo and Herald are -consolidated retarmtrpr the-~na"ffie"~oT the latter but owned by the proprietor of the former. Mr. Allison. That's better, as one paper is enough for Chelsea. i The Michigan CenttalAoad wants it kept a secret, but all the papers are telling that the road recently paid John Iioney, near Chelsea, $3,500 in settlement of a case brouent against It last summer for killing his son. The recent election frauds in Detroit arc receiving the attention of the Legislature and will doubtless be sifted thoroughly. No principle will object to the full investigation of such doings, as upon the purity of the ballot depends everything of importance to the constituency of the legislators. FLrNT,May 15.—lnTHe township of morning he reached home in ugly disposition and ready for trouble with his brother. Unfortunately Charles had been drinking, too. and was ripe for a quarrel, Under these circumstances it was not long until1 the brothers were engaged in a fierce war of words, which several times nearly reached the point of blfws/ Finally James applied a particular opprobrious epithet to his brother. The latter reached under a bed, drew forth an ax, and coolly walking across' VhtTroom without a word struck his brother a fearful blow on the head- The keen-edged tool sank deep into the victim's flesh,'the blood spouted in a stream over the murderer's person and t h e nearly headless trunk fell heavily to the floor. The fratricide, leaving his terrorstricken wife alone in the house with the ghastly corpse, went to the house of a neighbor some distance away, and rousing the inmates intormed them that "Jim was dead as h 1." OfR-* cers were sent for, and pending their arrival Patterson went to bed and slept soundly. In' the morning he ate a, hearty breakfast and calmly went to. jail. He was in good spirits and ex*, pressed no regrets for his awtul crime. —Detroit Tribune.* / THE STATE. M i c h i g a n C r o n s . For the May crop report returns have beeu received fiom 1H>5 correspondents representing 710 townships. Six hundred and forty of these returns are trout 415 townships in the southern four tiers of counties, and 108 reports are from 144 townships in the cen ral counties. Correspondents this month, almost without exception, note the severity of the drought. Wheat on sandy soil made very good growth during April, but on clay soil the growth was very unsatisfactory. The average condition in the southern counties is eighty-seven per cent, comparison being with vitality ami growth of average years. In all of the counties iu the tirst ami second tiers from the south line of the state, except Jackson, ami in Allegan and Macomb of the third tier, the condition is below 87, the average for the southern four tiers; while in Jackson in the s e w n d tier, and in all of the counties of the third and fourth tiers except. Allegan and Macomb, the condition equals or exceeds ST. T h e average condition of wheat in 4he central counties is 0-1, and in the northern counties 08. Very little wheat will be plowed up because winter-killed or otherwise destroyed, yet a considerable area that would otherwise be plowed tip will be saved only because "seeded d o w n . " Ueports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by fanners during the month of April at 280 elevators and mills. Of these 107 are in the southern four tiers of counties, which is 52 per,cent. a n d 81 are in the fifth and sixth tiers of counties, which is 88 per cent of the whole number in these sections respectively. T h e total number of bushels reported marketed is 504,801. of which 150,080 bushels were marketed in the first or southern tier of counties, 10.-),1)08 bushels in the second tier. 05.010 bushels in the third tier, 08,528 bushels in the fourth tier, 28,050 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers and 800 bushels in the northern •counties. At 40 elevators and mills, or 17 per cent/-of the whole number from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed during the month. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed in August. September. October, November, December. January. February. March and April is 11.850,451, or about 48 per cent, of the crop of 1S80. The number of bushels reported marketed in the same months of 1885 and 1880 was 12.005.- 455 or 41 per cent, of the crop of 1885. For these months in 1K85-0 reports were received from about 45 per cent, and in 1880-7 from about 52 per cent, of the elevators and mills in the southern four tiers of counties. Clover, like wheat, is badly injured. Correspondents in the southern counties estimate that no less than eleven per cent. is so far destroyed and that it will be plowed up. The condition of clover meadows and pastures is $4 in the southern, 80 In the central and 08 in the northern counties. In condition, horses are returned"at 97; cattle, 04; sheep, 90, and swine 90. These figures are for the state. Apples promise 88 per cent, and peaches .72 per cent, of an average crop. The report for peaches is for living healthy trees, of which.there are not many in the interior nnd 'eastern parts of the state. T o W e a r t h e P u r p l e . Bishop lJorgess lias ""appointed as administrator of the Detroit diiicesc^until an other bishop shall be appointed, the-- Rev. Edward Joos of Monroe, who present Vicar-general. Fr. Joos was born at Somerghcn. gium, in .1825. On the 17th of June. he was ordained at Ghent and soon ' t h e American college at Louvain opened be became interested in it Very is af Bel- 184S. after w a y ami spent some time .in it. before coming/'to this country, which he did in the spring of 1857. He became affiliated with the diocese of D'etroit, where lie w a / made pastor of ,old Ste. Anne's, which/position he held for ten months and then/went from there to Monroe where he be/ame pastor of St. Mary's, lie there had several mis- Kionstm rnvmband as4lt4v.swpunntemlejrHif • so many interests he showed great yeal and energy. / In 1877 Fr. Joos was appointed Vicar General arid was afterwards administrator of the. diocese during the absence of Bishop Borgess in Europe. In 1SS0 he was appointed a rural dean* For more than twenty-eight yc/ars he has l>een director of St. Mary's C/invent at Monroe and the great success' and popularity of that instit u t i o n is largely due to him. ant inspectors general and will report for special duty at the encampment on the morning of the 11th to Brig.-Gen. F. 1). Newberry, Inspector general. During the whole term of duty the troops and camp will be under the inspection and observation of an officer of the United States army, who will be detailed by the war department for that pnvnnse. — m M u r d e r e d b y H e r B r o t h e r . A terrible shooting affair occurred a few days ago in Odessa township, twelve miles from Ionia. The 14-year old soir of Niles Aldeu shot his 12-year old sister with a shotgun, the entire charge passing through her body, killing her instantly. The father says the shooting was accidental, l i e was sitting on the porch and his wife was in the gardwn, while the girl, with a 10-year old brother apd the one who fired the fatal shot, were playing near where he, the father sat. lie heard the children talking, but paid little attention to what they were saying until he heard the report of the gun and saw his little daughter fall to the ground a corpse, lie claims that the boy did not know the gun was loaded. The 10-vcar old son. it is rumored, says that his'brother sai*1 when he tired the fatal shot. "l'>-« n you, I told you to stop plaguing me, and I guess you'll stop n o w . " • - • - A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e B u l l e t i n s . Bulletin No. 25. upon lanurltls or founder, just issued by the veterinary department of the agricultural college, will be of interest to those of tl$e state owning, horses. The causes, symptoms and treatment of this common disease are fully described in the bulletin, which may be obtained of the secretary of the state board of agriculture. Driving a horse -not accustomed to long journeys on a hard road in hot weather is one of the. most frequent causes. Driving through colli weather when hot, or allowed to drink immoderately of cold water as well as overloading the stomach with certain kinds of grain, may c*0se it. Bulletin No. 20 has also been issued. It contains a description of some remedies for plautlce. and describes the method of applying poison toapple trees to exterminate the coddling moth. S a l t I n s p e c t i o n . The report of the state salt inspector shows the quantity of barrels of salt inspected in April as follows: Saginaw county, O0.0OS; Bay county. 120,180; Manistee county. 00,140; St. Clair county, 20,- 248; Mason county. 11.875; Midland county, 18,570: Iosco county. 8,87'.*; Gratiot county. 504. Total, 822.5:18. The inspection commenced Deeemlier 1, and the following ment: 18S4 December 194.009 January. . 127.79* Fcbrua'rv. 90.270 is a comparative state- March. April . . 102,450 .108,555 1S85 258,450 141,759 101.250 178,025 187,084 1880 259.018 1:12,505 121,101 190,<.>27 •104,952 1887 280,205 V80.008 201.280 278,181 Total. 788,14* .S02,124 808.108 1.8.12.009 P r o b a b l y F a t a l A quarrel occurred oh : the 14th inst, about six mi Grand Ledge in'tween two ended in a lata! affray. T dispute were John Clay. Chandler, and the trouble A f f r a y . the morning of les southwest of farmers, which he men in the jr. and <irant grew out of a land deal/between them. Both men became very mnvh excited and Chandler shot his opponent in .the head, inflicting a wound from which he cannot recover. Chandler -surrendered at once, claiming that he shot iiV'sHt-defen-e." lie ha- been locked up uwaiting"thV result of Clay's injuries. STATi: N irvYsTi <>M) i:NSI:I >. At the annual eommandery gan. held in officers wen Commander, son; deputy ids: general conclave of the grand of kuinht> tein)>Tar.of Michi- Gratul Kapids. the fbHo.wing ' elected for the ensuing \ e a r ^ Thomas 11. Williams. Jack- . Charles 1\ Biglow, Big Kapissimo, John A. Cerow, Marof De- 1810, and graduated from the literary and divinity departments of Vale college in 1880. being the fifth generation of the family who graduated from that seat of learning. He immediately accepted a call to the pastorate of an Episcopal church at Louisville, Ky. lie subsequently occupied pulpits at Rochester, N. Y., New Haven. Conn., Albany and Buffalo, N. Y., and came to Detroit in 1808 to accept the ree- _j<iv*Mp of St. I T U I F S church, a trust which he b.eld until 187lh when hbTlaillTVjr strength induced him to resign to give place to a younger man. He did not throw off entirely, however, the cares and responsibilities of his dtvrne calling, bnt •continued to preach at intervals where •duty called him. A i n g e r ' s F i s t O r d e r . Adjt.-Gen. Ainger has issued general order No. 18, naming August 11 to 15 inclusive as the time and Island Lake as the place for the encampment of state troops. T h e entire staff of the commander-in-chief will be present, if passible, during the encampment, reporting for duty Friday morning, August 12. On the forenoon of Monday, the 15th, the troops will be inspected and reviewed by the commanderin- chief. O n ' t h e recommendation of the Inspector general Cols. Geo. M. Devlin, Evl J. Ensign, E. Crofton Fox and Geo. & Lockwood are hereby detailed as asslstshall: captain general, Wm. G. Doty, Ann Arbor: .prelate, the Rev. F. A. Blades, TTeTrTrttTTerrfor wttrdeb-,K+Uvard C. iiuutlu- Pontiac: junior warden, J. S. Conover, Coldwater: treasurer. II. Shaw Noble. Monroe: recorder. "Win. 1\ limes. Grand Kapids: standard bearer. Henry L. Anthony. Murgis; sword bearer. Chas. 11. 1'omeroy. Hay City: warden, Wm. K. .Tewett, Adrian: sentinel. Alex, McGregor, Detroit. The state medical societs. ;it its annual meeting in Lansing, elected the following officers: President. T. A. McGraw. Detroit; vu^e^r's^rfrTrt^ )r. llerdman. Ann Arbor: Dr. Rose, DccafnrT Dr. Gooner. Big Bapids: treasurer, 11. B. Hemenwav. Kalama/.oo. Secretary Duf- 1 > e a t l i o f l > r . P i t k i n . Bey/ Thomas O. Pitkin. I). D.. troit/is dead. Key. Dr, Pitkin came of a distinguished r j / v o U i t h i n a r i r f a l m ^ ^ h f t l l l s ovin'* Thomas Pitkin, was a congressman from Connecticut from 1*05 to 1819. His grandfather, Wm. Pitkin, was governor of the colony of Connecticut from 1700 to 1790. and took an active part in the deliberations which led to the revolution. Dr. Pitkin was born in Farmington, Conn., in ________ The following Detroit members were chosen delegates <•»•• the American medical association in 1***: Drs. Brodie, Shurly. l.Iutton, Maclean, Mc- Graw, Walker,' Connor. George Dufheld. Carstens and Lundy. The next meeting will be held in Detroit. One section has adopted a memorial asking the legislature not to pass the Sharp bill, abolishing the state board of health. The'towns on the beautiful Tawas Bay are l>ooming with a boom that is real and substantial. During the winter and spring sixty-four dwelling houses have been built and more are in process of erection. Not a tenement house is for rent and several families are boarding at hotels awaiting houses. Milo Fast man. Rolwrt Merrick and Temple Emery have bought a location* on the bit.—<*™*-**t <li" H"tr"it, Bay City. v*c Alpena railroad passenger depot and will erect a *10.000 hotel immediately. John Snyder, confined in the county jail ^trrStanrtm on a ••dnw-ge- -of - m u r d e r i n g his wife in Bushnell township several days be held at Howell commencing J u l ) 18 and continuing to August 20, for the benellt of the teachers of the county, with Geo. Barnes and Thomas Gordon, Jr., as conductors. T h e Tuscola county agricultural society has decided to hold a spring stock show this spring at Yassar. May '25 and 'ao have been the days set for the same. There will also be some speed premiums offered. Col. James Gowan, for whom the town six miles north of Greenville was named, died of heart disease at Chicago a fewdays ago. He wan for years quite an extensive lumber manufacturer. Lumbermen are having considerable trouble on account of low water, and iu some pluces extensive damming will have •to be done in order to move even a small percentage of the cut. T h e Gay lord Herald says fully 2,009 gallons of maple syrup will be manufactured in Otsego county this spring, while the quantity of sugar made will probably reach 15,000 pounds. According TO a correspondent of the Lapeer Democrat, there's a man in that burg who is such an inveterate tobacco bruiser that he is obliged to take his cuspidoro to church with him. The state amendntent association has issued its call for a mass state convention of all temperance people, irrespettive ot political preferences, to be held in Detroit May 17 and 18.. Deputy Railroad Commissioner Ransom of this state asks the niter-state commission to relieve Michigan roads from the " h a u l " clause during the season of navigation. Miss Alice Bund dropped dead at the residence of her sister in Niles a fe\ydays ago. She was an artist from the south who had come north for her health. George Weller, a noted character of Coldwater dropped dead the other day. He was one of the wealthiest men in that locality, and theTiuost dissolute. Oscoda saloon-keepers have perfected an organization among themselves, the object of which is to see that the present liquor laws are rigidly enforced. Sturgis & Phillips' saw and planing mill near Yassar. together with nearly 2.000,000 feet of lumber, was destroyed by tire the other day. Mrs. Barrett, widow of the late (Jen. W. WT. Barrett, died recently at Great Falls, M. T. Mrs. Barrett was formerly a resident of Coldwater. Claudius B. Webster, one of the most prominent men of Marshall, is under arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. John McKee, Jr,, water commissioner of Kalamazoo, is under arrest charged with using the city funds for private purposes. The bribery case against Dr. Palmer of Jackson prison has been thrown out of court and the doctor "acquitted."' A. C. Braddock. one of the oldest salt manufacturers in South Bay City, has been appointed deputy salt inspector. John Strong, who was arrested in Alpena charged with stealing a horse near Carleton, has been discharged. Commencing June 1 there will be steamboat mail service three times a week between Detroit and Cheboygan. The contractors have resinned work on the St. Clair tunnel, and are now prepared to.overcome all obstacles. Alonzo Imus. living near Galesburg. died the other day from injuries received from the kick of a horse. Farmers in the vicinity.of Sherman and Kalkaska are going into the peppermint' industry extensively. A girl-named Beach. 10 years old, had a. leg cut off by a Michigan Central engine at West Hay City. Work has been commenced at Kilmaster .to develop the oil deposit supposed to e \ - isf "there. The village board of Tawas City has refused to aecop-Ljionds nf ]i,jll(j_ dealers. Nearly every niilFon the Saginaw river isiii-0-uer.ation. I 1 J : _ Fores; tires are raging hTMie upper peninsula. Pontiae is to have a conservatory of litusic. THE NATION. David S. Fotheringham, the express messenger who was charged with complicity in the robbery of the Adams express company last October, and whewo prosecution was thrown out of the criminal court In St. Louis, has tiled suit against the express company, Supt. Damsel and Detective Pinkerton for $100,000, »20,000 of which is for false Imprisonment and $40,000 each for his Indictment und prosecution: K. O. Oliver of Beardsley, III., jumped from a west-hound train on the Burlington road at Iowa Point and was drowned in Missouri river. He was frightened by two confidence men who were working li^m. He ran to the platform, dragging with him his 10-year-old boy. T h e conductor grabbed the boy iu time to save him. Mr. Oliver was temporarily insane. The furniture factory of Mead, Mason A- Co., of Lebanon, N. 11., was destroyed by lire the other day. The lire spread to the surrounding buildings and fully a dozen were destroyed. The total loss is about s:iuo,ODO. Six hundred men are thrown out of employment. Three masked men broke into James Porter's farm house, seven miles from Harrington. Del., overpowered Porter and his wife, tied them to the bed posts and went through the premises, securing S8,- 800 iu cash and bonds. Then they drove away. The supreme counsel of Catholic knights, in session at Chicago, decided againsi graduated assessments and deprived all officers from voting on measures brought to an issue of a ballot. It is stated that France has concluded a defensive alliance with certain other powersj and that henceforth France will not be alone in the event of aggression against her. Gen. Aaron Fletcher Stevens died at his home in Nashua, N. 11., the other morning from kidney difficulty arising from wounds received in the battle^efore Petersburg. Gov. Hill of New York has signed the bill making Saturday a half holiday in that state. The new law becomes operative on the 21st inst. J. B. Fruchier of Murphys, Cab, has been seized on his arrival in France, denied counsel and forced to serve in the French army. A tablet to the memory of the lnte Gen. Sedgwick was dedicated at Spottsylvauia Court House, Ya., on the Pith inst. Five men were fatally burned by molten metal at the Thompson steel works in Pittsburg, the other morning. Later advices from the shaken district say that no volcanic, eruptions have occurred in Southern Arizona: The new G. A. R., hall in Washington w&> dedicated the other night with imposing ceremonies, c Fifteen thousand Chicago builders are , out of work because of a lockout ordered ! by the bosses. Nearly all the bodies have been recov-' ered from the Nauaimo mine near Victoria, 11. O. Earthquake shocks were felt throughout California on the 12th inst. Prairie tires have caused considerable' damage in Dakota this spring. Gov. Hill of New York, has vetoed the constitutional convention bill. Milan. Missouri, .suffered an ,^85,000 loss by lire a few d a \ s ago. Chief Pusqual, the lam ous -chief ot Yuma Indians, is dead. Several of the Pjttsburg railroad robberhave been convicted. Brew Maj.-Gen. Henry F. Clarke, U. S. OTHERLANDS. German soldiers employed In Scliraertz' factory at Marianvlller, recently closed b j the government, have been summarily expelled from France. I t is reported that a similar factory on the frontier is about to be closed. Reprisals are being made on tho other side of the frontier, where varlous. persons have been punished for singing the "Marseillaise" and shouting ' " V i v e la F r a n c e . " There is much conjecture iu diplomatic circles as to how the i matter will end. I Sir Arthur Havelock, governor of.Natal, has been instructed to proclaim Zululand, excepting t h a t portion constituting the new Boer republic, a British possession. Tho new Boer republic occupies the western part of Zululaud, but does not reach to the coast. Its area Is about 1,800 square miles. Its capital is Vryheid. It is stated that the pope and czar are negotiating through a noble Lombard monk with a view to the reunion of the Greek and Latin churches. Nearly the whole town of Nagy Karoly, Transylvania, was destroyed by fire recently. O v i r 5,000 people were deprived of shelter. Queen Victoria performed iu person the opening ceremony of the Queen's Hall at the Peoples' Palace for East London. T h e Prince of Wales has accepted tho honorary presidency of the forthcoming Melbourne Centennial exhibition. Queen Victoria gave Buffalo Bill's Wild West show a private audience the other day. S t a r v i n g T e x a n s . The governor of Texas has lM?en petitioned by officials of Medina county asking for a special session of the legislature to provide for suffering and famishing people in Medina, Frio, Atacosa apd portions of Bexar, Edwards, Uvalde and Bandera counties. T h e great mass of the people are represented a$ having no money, no credit, no crop prospects and no property that can be sold, pledged or mortgaged. Many are living upon half rations of corn bread and t a n k water, and the seed corn and cotton have rotted in the ground. I n one precinct in Medina county 800 men, women and children are in famishing condition, and in other precincts the people will soon starve unless help is furnished. The petition is certified to by the county clerks in the respective counties. M e x i c o ' s D a n g e r . The earthquake throughout Mexico caused terrible damages in Montezuma and destroyed several vUUgcs, but those in the n o r t h e a s t e r n ^ u m l suffered the most terribly. Opu!cr"nad all its houses destroyed and nine persons were killed. Bahlspe was utterly destroyed, 150 persons being killed. The houses were leveled to the ground. A new volcano appeared and its eruption destroyed all timber and pastures of adjoining valleys and mountains. T h e prediction is made by leading scientists t h a t Mexico Is about to undergo a general seismic convulsion, and recent records of earthquake shocks show that there is widespread volcanic activity from one end of Mexico to the other. P a r n e l l i n P o o r H e a l t h . is •ft' no longer possible to disregard the A., retired, is dead. James G. Blaine will sale for Eui;opc Juno s. Disastrous tires arr« raging iu Manitoba' — -*- — A W e e k l y ' M u l l e t i n . Gen. Greely, child' signal service ofhe'er. has arranged to issue, beginning May 0, a special weekly bulletin with the view of promptly f a c i n g bufoyiG-Jlui^iuiilie^-u^h . . ^ ^ v t ' | . | i ^ , rumors which have repeatedly gained currency recently concerning Mr. ParnelPs health. His private life, as every one knows, is passed in the most complete seclusion. T h e Irish members, even if they knew, would-not, of course, communicate to the outside world any unwelcome news about him. From another source, however, which is certainly trustworthy it is learned that the health of the Irish leader is not only .bad, but positively alarming. This informant goes as far as to add that even his participation in the future political struggle is doubtful. There is reason to believe that his disease is cancer in the stomach. ago and who afterward attempted suicide by cutting his own throat, has since died of his wounds. There is no doubt that he was insane as was supposed, as he a few days ago made an attempt to j u m p from a third story window in the jail and was discovered just in time to save him. The farm residence of Archie Mullen, in the township of Big Rapids, took fire from the kitchen stove a few days ago and, with its, contents, was destroyed. Mrs. Mullen, who was alone in the house, was burned some a-b*»ut the head and face while endeavoring to save goods from the upper floor. There was no insurance. A summer normal and review class will DETROIT MAKKETS. WIIKAT, Whit.o,. S S7 (.* S?i , Red S7 (</;• SS Coux, per bu 41 yi 41:;, OATS, "' 82 ot 84 BAULKY ,, 1 15 ;<i 1 20 •TIMOTHY S E E D 2 05 ue 2 10 Ctm'KTri^inT;--pep4^ft^-, 8_1JL lie 4 00 FKKO. per cwt. 14 00 (a 15 67r FLOVU— Michigan p a t e n t 4 75 (To 5 Oil Michigan roller 4 00 {<v 4 25 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 00 (U 5 25 ' Minnesota \mk-arj'. 4 00 («• 4*25— Michigan rye 8 :0 (<£ 8 40 Arn.E.v, per bid 3 00 (ro 4 tKl BEANS, picked 1 0 ) (<fi 1 75 unpicked 1 10 (<•: l 15 BEESWAX 25 <cd 2S BL'TTKU ^ . 17 (ft 18 CinEH, per gal .qK 10 (<t 12 CRANIIKKKIIVS. per b u . . . 1 75 (a) 2 25 CHEESE, per lb 18 {if ia}.<j DHIKIVAPI-I.M, per lb 4 (,</ 5 DUP.SSEO Hoos, per cwt 0 50 (tc 0 7fi Eoos, per doz 10 (<i U HONKY, per lb 11 (oi) 12 Hoi's 82 (ai :¾) HAY, per ton, clover 6 50 (n S 00 u " t i m o t h y 1100 ("all 50 M.vi/r. per bu NO (o) S5 ONIONS, per bM 4 00 (a 4 50 POTATOES, per bu ,«0 (re &5* .Pori/ritY—Chickens, per lb.. 0 (it 10 Gee ^e 8 {it 0 ~ Tuikeya-.-.-vT-r^^. ll—iti. Ll__ Ducks '.( {a: 10 PnoviSlQNS—Mess Pork 15 75 <<* 10 00 Family 10 (X) ("10 25 , t KxtruMo.ssbeef S 00 or S 25 •-- 4Amir. 7 <ti> 7% HHIUS 12 uc 12}-,, Veal, dressed.. 0 ("? 7 Shoulders 8 (rx) 81¾ Bacon 10 {it 10V, Tallow, per lb. 8 (ja 8}-i I.iVK .-.TOOK. CATTXK—Market -trent? nnd a shade lug,.er. Bhippiny; steers, 00) to 1,500 lb*., ti((t% .'.t); htockers and feeders, $2.50(¾ $4.4); cowfv bulls and mixed, $^frf*4: bulk, $o<d|3.13T~-JrtirouKiii Texas cattle, $2..^(¾ $4..)0. Hoos—Market weak and lOe lower; rough and mixed, $4.85<(f5.2'<; packing and shipping, 15. .0(0)5.40; liRht, $4. 5((45. 0; kkipa, 18(44.5 . SRKKP—Market ste-idy; wooled. $4@4.0; •ho n, $3<£t. .5; l e x a n s $.($$$3.50; i a m ^ $t.5X<??0- / / / / / Monday morning reliable information relative to the climatic conditions iu the agricultural districts of the country. It is believed that these bulletins, containing the deficiencies or excess relative to the temperatures and rainfall during the growing season, will serve as a reliable basis for determining the condition favorable or unfavorable for thegrowingcrops. O n e H u n d r e d a n d F i f t y L o s t . The steamer City .of Rio Janeiro ar rived in San Francisco from China and Japan on the 12th ins!., and brought news murine disaster in the Strab M r s . C l e v e l a n d ' C o n g r a t u l a t e d . The W o m e n ' s ^ Christian Temperance Union of TIamTHiTgT~X?~T77~ftu^'^^ resolutions congratulating Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, "a daughter of Erie county who luvi been called in )\*r youth settlements. The steamer IJenton, plying between Singap-we, Penang and Malacca was run into about midnight, March 20 by the steamer Fair Penang, shortly after leaving Malacca and sank within half an hour. Of 200 persons aboard only tifty thus far are known to havc> been saved. Most of those lost are natives. After the collision the Fair of Penang continued on her w a y . l>o>s to the vessel and cargo is 800,000. and beauty to fill the position of first lady of the l a n d , ' ' for having drank cold-water at her diplomatic dinner, also because "amid all^the temptations and gaieties in life iu our national capital she has the moral heroism to prove loyal to tiod, Unchurch a n d t e m p c r a n c e . " - T J i i e ^ S t ^ j ^ l n ^ ^ l o o d ^ T h e freshet on the »Sj,: John river Til New Brunswick is now .the greatest ever known. Fredericton is practically sub- As tne'M^Av In the upper 84-.— is still ten feet deep in the the flood can be lumbermen is he- G r o w s W o r s e . The freshet along the St. John river, grows worse. Fredericton, N . U., was in darkness for several days, .the gas works l>oing submerged. T h e schools and churches afe nil closed. There is g r e a t ' suffering in hooded districts, and the go/- e m i n e n t has sent one of the Frederic/on steam ferry boats to assist in removing'livc stock to high lands. Melting siiow/m the i upprTM. .*fotvu U feeding the tlood,____Xhc [ loss to lumberman is very h e a w , one man '. losing over $100.000. / 1 Eighteenth Annual, Iteunion. merged John districts woods no abatement of looked for. ThpToss to yond estimate, as no booms can he erected, and the winter cut of logs is being carried down the river and spread over the inundated lowlands, from which it will not pay to remove it. One operator p u t s his loss at -550,000 alone. • » A' mitrailleuse is being tried In the Austrian army which will fire 1.000 buh1 /ietts iiv 00 seconds. A schoolmaster at Lodl, Cal.. whipped fifteen girls because they turned u p their noses at him. Pdondin, the once famous tight-rope Walker, is spending his old age in London, living comfortably on his savings. • T h e railroads of Colorado pay 20 per cent, of tho taxes and employ 10,000 men, The eighteenth reunion-''of the {Society I ^ h o support 50,eot) of the population. of the Army of the Cumberland was 4jeld in Washington on the/1 l t h Inst., and tHe Garfield statue unveiled with Imposing ceremonies on t h c 4 2 t h inst. Col. Henry M. Duffleld of Detroit, Gens. Sherman, Sheridan a n d / Roseerans recounted In glowing terms the achievements of the army, and .*paid a glowing tributo to the the memory of heroic dead. T h e next annual revnilon will be held in Chicago In Sept e m b e r Treasurer Hyatt. J a m e s W. appointed treasui to succeed C. N. Jordan, resigned. Dakota has met the-free pass question by appropriating §1,500 a year for her suprfeme court judges' traveling expenses, In the mountains of California roads are being broken from tewn to town by raenns of horses mounted on snow shoes. Surf bathing at Long Beach, Los Angeles county, Cal., has begun for the season and Is enjoyed by h u n d r e d s oi excursionists. Mrs. Delmer Cheesman of Dryden, Lapeer county, has commenced a suit Hyatt of Connecticut has b ^ m a<gra iPns^t D" »a"n•i*el' C«••. lB^aocon n' , Wla™yi*n g ad*amm aa g5 ea s easurer V the United States a t ^ M 0 0 : f o r . ^ U n g liquor to her de ceased husband. ^V ^ ^ J * ^ ^ ] " * / ~ w* ^/¾ V ' ^ . - , • : • .••'• •'•••• ••;••• ' 4 -<H' ' ' • . . . ' 1 / ^ \ , , i ' * ! i > f ^ > v * ' v " * ; i . i- ; *» * SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Braemo. C H A P T E R XVI.—CONTINUED. "We shall Bee if my brother takes the same lenient view," cried Lady Perth. " I Hay t h a t it is utterly shameless—that my brother has been most vilely and grossly deceived, and that it is time he knew the true character of the creature whom he, in his folly, calls his wife. Why could you not say good-bye t o Captain Este in t h e house? T h e very fact that you came oat on purpose to meet him— on purpose to say good-bye^ to him—proves you had that to say which oughtnot to have been said. Captain Este said good-bye to all of us at hoiue—why not to you?" She looked with clear honest eyes in her enemy's face, "You know that all you are saying is false, Lady Perth. You hate me, you have hated me since the llrst day I came, you have been cruel t« me, you have persecuted me, you tried to make my husband care less for me, you have tried to separate me from my child, and now you bring false charges against me," "They are not false charges," said Lady Perth. " T h e y are true every one. Did you or did you not come out here purposely to meet Captain Este?" " I did," replied Lady Stair; " b u t there was no more harm in my coming this morning than on any other. I have been here a hundred times with Captain Este, and you know i t . " "You admit tjhat you came here to meet Captain Este. ' Y o u r excuse is that you have been here a hundred times before. May I ask—still in my, brother's interest—if you have conducted yourself on previous occasions as you have done on this?" The blue eyes flashed lire. "You insult me,Lady Perth; and you presume to.insult me the more grossly because there is no one to defend me. 1 shall appeal to Lord Stair." "When Lord Stair hears what I have to say, he will listen to no appeal from you," sneered Lady Perth. "My brother ;s not a jealous man, he is not a suspicious man, but when lie hears from mo how long you stood with your arms round Captain Este's neck, how often he kissed yon, how you wept when he went away, my brother's eyes wiil be opened." "My husband will not bo angry, that —that—he kissed me and cried when he left me. He knew tiuit wc—we—cared for each other," said Lady Stair, "Your husband did not know that which after seeing you 1 am sure of," retorted Lady Pert!'; he did not know that you were mere lovers." "We were not level's," cried Lady Stair. "You know that is false." "I believe it to be perfectly—true," cried Lady Perth'. " Y o u could not deny on youcluvror that your conversation was of love." She could not, and her enemy saw her advantage. "I am tak/ng it for granted," continued Lady Perth, "that everything is as it seems to be. You may have arranged to go by tht; next train to accompany him. It is impossible to say how far t u e - mischief has spread; the 1)/st thing yon ran do is to come home with me, and we will see my brother at once. "Your brother is a just man, thank /Heaven]" cried Lady Stair. "Therefore he has been imposed up- "Do not tell Lord Stair," i h e repeated, " I humble myself to jon. I t w a s wrong, indiscrete, b u t I am young and very ignorant. As you are a woman yourself be pitiful to me. 1 meant no barm: 11nought no wrong." Lady P e r t h ' s only answer to these passionate words was t o cross t h e room f,nd ring the bell, "Ask Lord Stair if he will come here at once," she said to the servant w h o answered It. But his lordship, for a wonder, w a s out, and would not return until BeYen in t h e evening. " T h e n , " said Lady Perth to h e r victim, " Y o u can go to your own room, and wait there until your husband does return." And she went, driven to bay. C H A P T E R X V I I . "KKKiUTKXIiD AT SHADOWS i » X Perth. kI have not ho has. going on on," said Lady been blind, it what has been four months." "You are wicked and unjust, Lady Per^th!" cried the hapless girl. " Y o u know that what you are sayijig against me is untrue and most wicked. It i s a false charge, and if you bring it against -+wT Heaven will pwve my irmoewi^e," " I do not think lleuven will interfere," said Lady Perth profanely, with a sneer. " I t does not, as a rule, interfere to pjolect illicit love,' "1 do 'not know what you mean by , illicit, love," said Lady Stair; but at | this time she was no-match for her foe. j She was weak and exhausted by the anguish and passion of that farewell;! the darkness tnat had fallen around.1 her, and broken so suddenly and bitterly J by the lightning Hash of that accusation I ~w»is Too "uuieTrfoTTTer: STIe"wTintTttrn,TTr fallen again, but that Lady Perth held iier. — " C o m e homey' sho fluid,- brusquolyi "You have done yourself mischief enough out here." Thfcy walked to the house together, "Come straight to the .white drawingroom with me," said Lady Perth, "and wo will see my brother at onee." When she was in the room, those cold proud eyes fixed upon her with a malcious smile in them, some sense of the horror of her position broke in upon the unhappy giri. "Sit down." said Lady Perth, abruptly, "1 will send for Lord Stair." The unhappy girl sprung from her seat with white, quivering lips. "Lady P e r t h " she cried, " w h a t are you going to do?" Delighted to see that her Victim was waiving iip to the reality of the torture at last, she replied: " I am going to repeat to my brother, your husband, every word I heard, and j everything I saw art the-Kerofls' Pool." 1 Lady Stair laid her hand on her j enemy's arm. I " S t o p , " she said "think one minute [ before you do this. I did no harm; before Heaven, I swear to you I did no wrong. I meant no harm, I—[ liked him very much, he was very kind to roe, and I shall never see him again. Lady Perth. I have told you t h e truth. I—I have never asked a favor of kindness from your hands yet, I ask one now; do not tell my husband, he will not understand." A burning blush dyed her face, she trembled'as she folded h e r hands like one praying. T h e r e is no object in the world so terrible as an apgry woman given u p to the power of her own fpassiipns. No words could paint Lady ' Perth's angry rage. I t seemed to her as though she had been on the very brink of success and now all t h e castles she had' built in the air had fallen to the ground. She should never, unless something further happened, be mistress of t h e Towers in her own absolute right again. She h a d still one card left to play— one last venturesome, desperate stake, and she would play it. She would see her brother first, and she would give him such an account of that meeting as would either make him resolve to send her away or to divorce her. She had skill enough—she could quite auflicently misrepresent facts; she had skill enough so to mix truth and falsehood t h a t Lady Stair should not be able to contradict what she said, and yet it should be t r u t h grossly exaggerated. She smiled to herself as she felt her own power. She would go to Lady Stair, and lay t h e plan of the campaign before herVj.frighten her, and bewilder her, so that she would not be able t o deny any one of t h e charges she should bring against lier. In t h e meanwhile Lady Stair had fastened her door.fest an intruder should find her in that bewildered state, and Btood trying to oollect her scattered thoughts—trying to realize the horrors that seemed to be pressing around her. First and foremost, he had gone; the golden light had passed out of her life forever, and she stood in t h e cold chill of desperation and despair. He w a s gone. There was an e n d o the golden hours—of the happy days— of the bright companionship—of all t h e haute and gladness that had until lately .her life. It was all endued n6ir, there reuttBjred but the long dark stretch of years in which there would bono Darcy. She could not realize it —fc&'r happiness had been so intense; she could not see what life 'would be like—'Without him. Then there was the knowledge that he loved her, the still more terrible knowledge that she loved him; there was t h e passionate memory of that embrace, t h e llrst and last there could ever he between them; all these things confused her. dazed her brail}, and unfitted hor for any contest with t h e enemy. She could not think clearly; it was a perfect chaos of emotion, of love, of regret, of fear, of passion; the beautiful face blanched, t h e blue eyes grew wild, the graceful figure swayed to and fro like a reed shaken by the wind. W h a t was she to "do? Which way should she turn? T o whom should she appeal ? The only one, the onlv true friend, it IUave seen , 'Be0med to her, that she had in the for the last ; world, was gone. He would be in London now—the steamer v*as to sail from t h e London docks quite early in the morning—there was no possible way in which she could send for him or communicate with him—the only one who could take her part, who could defend her, protect her. She--ericd out to him with a great cry. Then came a sudden rap at the door, and a voice allow you to have anything t o do with h e r . " \ ~ -. N She was t h e stronger woman of the two; she was taller and of stouter nerve than Lady Stair; she was stronger of wiles and deceits. Lady Stair was taken by surprise, too. T h e very audacity of t h e words seemed t o paralyze her. Lady Perth had no authority over her, and Lady Stair knew it, but she was too much astonished, too startled, too frightened, to make any resistance^ She simply sunk back in ber chair, gasping for breath. "You will not let me Bee my child?" she cried. Lady P e r t h was quick to see her advantage, and quick enough to profit by it. " I will not," she replied. And when she saw the pallor of death spread over the beautiful face she said to herself: ''-*' u X o w I have my enemy under my feet." * *» And indeed she had. Lady Stair had lost all courage, all kind of hope, all sence of what was reasonable, what was right or possible. She was in a state of abject fear. She sat mute and dumb under this fiery insult. Then she looked up with wild, terrified eyes into her enemy's face. "Do you mean," she cried, "that I am not lit to see my own child?" 4 'That is j u s t what I do mean," replied Lady Perth, " b u t I did not like to put it in such plain words. After the scene I withessed by the Herons' Pool, I say decidedly you are not lit to have t h e custody of your own child. 1 say also that t h e best thing you can do will be to follow your lover; it is only guilt that fears as you fear, guilt is in your white face and trembling limbs, guilt lies in youreyes and on your lips, guilt and ray brother shall know i t . " Again, white, frightened, and trembling, t h e girl sunk back with a faint ery. " I have done nothing to deserve this," she said, " I only kissed l i r a because he was going, and I—I was sorry; there is no harm in that, you would have done t h e same yourself." " I did, I am his aunt, I am not the so-called 'beautiful youug wife' of another man; you must not forget, Lady Stair, that I witnessed the whole interview. Of one kiss exchanged in farewell I should have thought little, I should not have spoken of it. I t was very much more than that, it was the parting of two passionately attached lovers that I saw." The coils were closing round her, she did not Know what to say, she could not answer: it was true they were passionately attached lovers, but they had parted never to meet again." "You know if you heard a l l , " she said, " t h a t we shall never meet again." " I do not see how that concerns the past," said Lady Perth, " i t is of the wrong done, not to be done that I complain, and that my brother ma t avenge." "Lady Perth," cried the girl have you no pity—no mercy? I have'been imprudent, foolish. I should not have gone to the Herons' 1*001, but you know that I have done no wrong." "1 judge, and my brother wili judge by what I have Been," she replied. "1 tell you frankly and honestly that no man will ever overlook in his wife what I saw and heard; that Is the plain tru.h, you must face it as you c a n . " "Lady P e r t h f " ori^d a faint, despairing voice, "do not tell my husband. I did not know: I did not think of these things. I see clearly now. I will he most careful all my life. Do not tell my husband! Think of my little Sunbeam; do not Mil him for her sake!" "Vou should have thought of her yourself," was the reply. " A n d it is precisely for her sake that 1 must tell him. After all," continued Lady Perth, with cruel enjoyment of the scene1, "after all, 1 do net believe that you for o n e moment realize your position. Do you know, certainly and really "TTave* rurntered Ladv Perth. I saying: " L e t mc in. 1 am want to speak to you." It would have been better for her had she refused that imperious summons, and kept the door closed; but she was unnerved and startled. Sho hastened to the door and unfastened it, and stood pale and trembling. --_t!i_wjjnt^o_sj.)eak_to you," said Lady Perth, entering-fne" roTVm~OTTt~ctostrr^ the door after her. "My brother, as laws of England will help liim to gain you heard, is from home, and will not nnn " return until seven. vourself Tbemarouis of Butte is breeding goats on bid (Scotch estates. Mme. Patti frequently sleeps soundly while out driving for p ea< ure. Gail Hnmilton has temporarily injured ber eyesight from over-reading. Buffalo has a citi en wbo t a k e r s under the name of 'Carbolic C. Maginnis," A new "champion'' has arisen in Santa Rosa, Cal. He ate 40 raw eggs in 15 minutes. Emperor WiUinm baa given Dr. Von Lauer. nig phyuician, a present of $75,000 in cash. Tbe Princess Beatrice writes music and plays the piano and organ with marked ability. 8. K. Cox is hard at work on his new book in Washington, and will not go home until next month. A Kentucky candidnte for school director wuii elected \ ecuusehis opponent spelled horse with an "r." Ex-President Haye< has ciuite recovered his health, and now taues long walkB, accompanied by his devoted wife. •flonnat, the artist^regards Prince Eugene of Sweden, who is studying at his atelier, as his iuo-.t promising pupil. ' The granddaughter of Charies Dickens has started a type-writing office in London for copying theatrical prompt books. Henry M. Stanley, th« explorer, tat a* *nuff when traveling n very hot region*. He suys that it helpd to preserve his eyesight. Princess Valeria, second daughter of'the emperor of Austria, has taken to writing verses, which are highly praised by the critic s. Queen Marguerita of Italy, at a recent court reception, took some of the reporters ||)Bide, it, i-^ said, and dictated to them descriptions of some of the handsome dresses. The Finns have had the new testament for some time, and now, at the request of the Norwegian bible society, Lars Hatta has translated the old testament into their language. Inventor Edison is described in a Florida paper ns a smooth-faced man, apparently 40 years of age, with a slightly sunburnt face, and wearing dark clothes, white flannel shirt and a jaunty tie. The Pooplo of Oakland County Wild With Excitanaent PUNTIAC, Mich., March 16, 1887. On the ll'th of December, 18S6, I came from Orion to Pontiac, to visit my parents, and was taken suddenly ill. Dr. Galbreith of this place was called and after making a careful examination of my case, tie ired council, and named BS councillor, Dr. MeUraw of Detroit. They met in council December 15th, made a careful examination, and pronouueed my di ease as Cancer of tha Liver, and stated that there was no hope for me. as it was impossible to euro nvo. The pain wns very severe arid Dr. Galbreith coutinUed his visits, administering quieting powders. A swelling or bunch had formed under my rii-'ht ribs almost as large as my he id, and I had given up oil hopes of recovery. But having heard of HibbarcTs Rheumatic Syrup.I sent February 1st l!Sft7, and bought a bottleVof tbe syrup from Mr. Peter Kchmitz. a druggist of this-place, and took it as.direeted. About March 1st something broke, and the swelling commenced to go down, until it had almost disappeared. Up to this date I have taken two and onehalf bottles of the syrup and have so far recovered as to be able to visit my neigh hors. and 1 am truly rejoicing that l a m fast being relieved from such terrible pnin, and desiring to acknowledge the benefit I have received in using your syrup. 1 send you this statement, hoping you will use it so ihat others who are afflicted may be benefited and relieved from pain as 1 have been. Veiw Trulv. CHARLES A. SPIER, Of Orion. Michigan. PONTIAC Mich., Mnrrh Pith. 1S>7 This is to certify that Mr. Ch r e« A. Spier, mv son. bus "made a correct statement of his case, a> 1 have watched by hw bedside during his entire illnes<. JOHN SPIER. The undersigned certify that they are well acquainted with i harles A. >pier, whose'signature appears above, and wo have no he nation in saying that any statement made by him can be relied upon as being true in everv particular. HEKKlD^KiS: BHHKIDGE. Drucrgists. Orion. Mich. J. A. NKAL. Editor Weekly Review and Justice of the Peace, Orion. Mich. J. S. K1TCHER. Postmaster. OnioN, Mich.. March l'Jth, 1SS7. For descriptive p.miplilet an i 'a"ce map of Nebraska and (dorado, free send mime and dilrcss to P. !». Kustis. ((inula, Nebraska. The pre«ant cashier of tha Nation*! traders* bank of Portlaod, Me., in Fdward Gould. He h g been cashier continuously for 53 years, and i.-> over ©o y e a n old. At Beber, Lasspn county, Cal., reside* Mr. Thomas P. Ford, who writes: "l can truthfu ly say I have u ed St. Jacobs Ou in my family for years, au i find it a never failing remedy for ad painful complaints.'* Lieut. Jopsori, author of the popular novel, "'J he Girl I Left Behind Me." ia among the Englishmen in H. M. Stanley's exploring expedition. Theoueen regent of Spain has conferred the order of Isabella the Cathode upon the* writer of a lullaby poem dedicated to the* infant king of fc pain. Emperor t-'raucis Joseph of Auatria, i * reported to t a i e the part of his daugbterin law in her quarrels with her husband, Crown Prince Rudolph. Miss N. B. Cummings, now the librarian of the department of justice at Washington, is regarded a one of the best authorities on law books in the country. Mr. K. E. Hush, Adri«n, N. Y.. soys: "My father was* very lame with rheumatism. Now after using St. Jacobs Oil heis no lamer th«n I am. He was cured." Price Fnty cents. Dion Boucicanlt says that one reason why he retains his youth is because ''drink writes no wrinkles' on his brow. He never was tipsy in his life. 3 months' treatment for 50c. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. Princess Dolgorouki, widow of the lat» Czar, was once a Spanish actress. Pft-e's Arnica 0 1. The best salve in the world far Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felonw. Chilblains, Frozen l-'eet, Piles, barber's Itch. Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all *kin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Fills. Above remedies s o d by druggists-or sent, by mail for '-5 cents by C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. EHEUMATISM AND CATARRH CAN BE CURED. CAXAXDAICI-A, N. Y., May 28,1886. Pardee Medicine Co., UEXTLEMEX:—Nearly all winter I wa& confined to my room with in.'ammatory rheumatism. I commenced using Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, but after taking it for a time the pain became more intense, and I was alarmed and feared tho remedy was mating me worse but continued its, use and boon the pain left me, and I gradually improved, the soreness leaving my arms and shoulders and seeming to piss, out at my toes. It has completely cured me. At the t i n e I commenced u?ing the reme ly I had a throat difficulty and the catarrh, which Tfound to be better after taking it, and itoecurred to mo to use it as a garg'e, which I did. and to my great satisfaction 1 improved rapidly, and t o d a y am free from both rheumatism end catarrh. I con idee it indispensable a;' a faHi'ily medicine. I take one ,teas])conful after breakfast nnd find ; it xi splendid tonic. 1 would advise you to recommend it as a gargle for throat troubles and catarrh, for I know it will cure. 1 have s-eon som.i r:markab'e cures from the use of this remedy, and it is ono 1 can recommend to all. 1 am, very truly yourg. K. K. M« CALL. what you" liable to?" "No," she faltered, - T d o not." "Then I will tell y o u . " said Lady Perth. " V o u have been seen kissinjr, with passionate tears and passionate kisses. :i man who was not your husband; you have been seen with your arms round his neck, your face buried on his brea-t, you have been seen so overcome with grief, that you fell with your face to the ground. Vour husband williind in this sutlicient reason. fTTa-ve- been trying to think what uiy duty is, and it seems to bo very plainly before me. I shall go to him the moment he enters the house, and I shall teit him all I saw and heard. I have thought it right to warn vou-^to tell you." In her own hear^she hoped to drive her away, to drive her to do some desparing; deed which would be fatal and disastrous. She did not care at all what it was Lady Stair might poison herself; she might go out into the white, cold moonlight and drown herself; sho might run away—go after tho captain, go back to her father; she might do anything and everything she would, Lady Perth cared 11; tie. Only one thing was quite . :cai',to her, she must drive her to despair. " I will hear no more, Lady P e r t h , " said Lady Stair. "My husband shall be the judge; I can appeal to him aa well a* you. I will go t o tho nursery and remain with my child until he r e t u r n s . " In her heart sha thought poor child, the nursery would be a sanctuary, that angry voices and angry words 'would not follow her there. But Lady Perth quickly rose from her seat, "turned the key*in the lock, and then placed it in her pocket. " I object," she said. " I n my brother's absence I will do the best I can in his interest. I do not know what decision he will arrive at. b u t I feel quite certain that when he knows what I have t o tell him.he will rrot allow you free access to the child—he will not A swimming school m FranETort-on-the Main announces inKngl'sh. 'Swimming instructions given by a teacher of both sexes." ' * That tired languid feeling and dull headache is very disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring, nnd they witl find relief. They never fail to do good. .Miss Mary (treen of Paducah, ivy., claims to be b'5 year's old. As she is cutting her thir 1 ~et of teeth, her storyjs gencrallyereditcd. Health Marks. A bright eve.rlenr skin, glowing features Less Than OaeNHalf the Amount Curel Him- John ('. Heron of 4 Mth streo', Roche t-r_ has Leon troubled for years with rheumatism in the shoulders and about the heart. He gave a physician ten doil.irs for an examination, an 1 he merely informed him that he had rcoumatism of th ? h art. Ho was cured by Dr. Par ee's Pneumatic Remedy, and for less th in oue-ha.f tho monev paid for tho examination. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's Lenv edy.and take no other. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles, $,". Pardee Medicine Co.. Rochester, >L Y. [ T O 1!K COXTIN'lT.l>. i in. icature and quick. hTT A Georgia Cyclone Pit. Perhaps the largest, best arranged, best furnished, and most costly cyclone pit in t h e county is owned by Kd Brown of Katonton. It is situated near the back door of his residence and is large enough t o accommodate his entire family. Tho walls are of brick, laid in cement; tho floor is carpeted, has a tireplace and a chimney, and the room is handsomely furnished. The family could spend the night there with as much comfort as in the dwe ling. In preparing it "Mr'."Brown had an eye to its permanency, and spared no expense in making is pleasant ami comfortable. • To guard against the contingency ot the house blowing over on it an'd imprisoning the inm ips a large sewerpipe off from the nit in an opposite direction a distance ot "100 yards, through which Hie family could escape. This unique underground i welling is thoroughly protected aga.nst water rising from below or running in from above. The cost was over $."00—Savannah Times. animated expression ana a quick, tirm step. These tire all secured by using Dr. Darter's Iron Tonic. A tre • was laid low by the woodman's ax at B-owersville Ohio, recently, and 40 fence post - and "«J cords of stove wood were cut. from it Sallow Skin and Pimples on the Face cured bv Carter's Littl"1 Liver Pills.. 'J.lcts. The duke of Beira. infant prince of Portugal, has seveu cradles, wlii h"h«» occupies in daily rotatun by in .truction of the court physician. Pvsr A fashion writer says women's, d r u s e s are to have pockets thU spring, i.et no pickpocket, however, undertake to " w o r k " one of these pocket*. He wi\L grow weary ere he finds it. A party who plays upon the can easily give a note of hand. piano von I)Ysr-F.rsiA. INHIUK'TION. depression of Spirits. Lieneral debility in their various tonus; also preventive against Fever .and Ague, other intermittent Fevers, "Kerro-Phosphorat.'d Mix.rof Calis-vya,'1 male by Hazard hazard cM Co.. N." Y., .sold liy all druggists; best tonic fo.' patients recovering ironi Fever or otnor MCkuess. it ha^ no equal. Mr. Mackay frequently sends his wife from America a do^en'or more cans of tormpin, with wh"ch she delights her gue-ts in Peris and London. They Brin«r Natural Color to cheek and lip*. Carter's Iron Pills. Sir William .Armstrong's new gun to resist torpedo at ticks is a impounder, and develops a muzzle velocity of 1,9 0 feet per second. JAY EYE SEE'S PrKer. Kdwln P. Blther. uses t'ole1* Veterinary C'«rboll»alve, and n thorough trial enables him to endorse It as the best remedy that he ever saw for general "table iw. Sold by Druggists nt. .Wand $1.00. Tho otter's value is fully recognized'by the Chinese, who train them to fish, and a well trained otter is worth ±140. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will purify tho BL&OTS r-RuTaTa the LIVER and KIDNEYS•and KE9TORKth« H E A L T H and VIGOR of Y O U T H . Pysre; sia.Mant * Appetite. Iniligeytiop.Lnck ol Itrimsta "ami TlitiU I-'n^iwa «t> «olut«ly cured: Boi **, muscle* and ri^rvp* receivo now toT-9. Fnlivpns th.'aaind k. anil supplies Brain Power. Suffering from <"otrPj,8i,ntJ BL - AA Ur I\ lILCOCi n pDecRul iar BtoA thReTirE *R"'S w iIlKl OfinXd TONIOftanfe and Rpeedycxi^. (.rrrsn ^Vr.r. health j compl*xion. Frofjuent. attempt* ft' c.0,mT*r n « inn only add to the ropulnniy of the orn-intil- Vo not experiment—«at tho OKIOIVAI. AND BKST. Dr. HARTER"* LIVER PILLS CMr*CoV.Up?tion?Uver Com,lalnt *rui Sick HMdaone. Sample Dose and Dream B<-o* mailed on receipt of two c e m s In pontage. J ( Address DR. HARTER MEDlCLVfc CO., St. Louia, M«._ = ) • • « « « • • • » • * » * • • » » * » # • • * « • LYDIA E. P i N K H A M ' S VEGETABLE <? COMPOUND WTLL i r m . p ANY W O M A N Suffering from Kidney Disease or from troubles peculiar to her sex. f.'s purpose is solely fsr i'w u-^Himati' ktctltngef disrate and the rci!<\t r/ fl:'-: ,ii:.j C..i° I it u'.Vj' rt.7it claims tado,tiioumuusij ladies cii" ^..;.JV? iiiii/y. It hofcftfcxxl the t«4 oftwejU-y yc-rvia relieving periodical pain, prorr.oting rc^ulari:y t<i\-i^ir.s, and b.uiUhing weakness, backache and cov.so-/..jnt r"-vou.> distress. Probably no other wi.r.-.aa i i t!:c woi'J receives so many "letters of tlianks" as LyJ.la I'.. PLnkham, of Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Y :<f T.rSxld, N, II., says: "I will simply say that your Veritable Compound is all cou recommend it to be. /t lias font me IVorlds of f W . " Another l.idy write ; from Ottawa as follows: "I have just to-day bought the seventh bottle of your Vegetable Compound, have used two boxes of Pills and several packages of your Sanative Wash, and think it but right to tellyou how much good 1 derived from your medi- :ines. T'tty area regular ('sJsrnd. All the pain* md ache* have almost disappeared, my stomach is raucbitronger too and I feel myself improved every way." Price S t . Bold by «U1 PrwcsUte. V „../.. ' r- * • ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Quite a number are behind on their subscription to this paper. We have purchased the accounts and need the money. The DISPATCH can't be published at f l per year and allow the subscribers both the use of the paper and the dollar. If you are carrying any of our money please call and deposit the same where it will aid in putting your home paper on a more independent and better paying basis. Already an undercurrent ot talk prevail that this village is tlie proper nlaceto celebrate the glorious Fourth. It is the right year and all else is auspicious. With the usual effort there is no reason why the eagle would not *cream lustily, the stars and stripes float proudly and the ^boys and girls swarm beautitully. Every second year can certainly afford a profitable Independence day at home. Among a list of eighteen names that were rent by County Clerk Howlett to Lansing recently for a supreme court certificate to practice law before that •august body was that of Mrs. Mary Collins Whiting. When the certifi- •cate came the seals of each were in blood red except that of Mrs. Whiting, -which was in gold. Which probably indicates fhat Mr. Chas. C. Hopkins, clerk of the supreme court, stands with Senator Palmer as a woman suffragist— Ann Arbor Courier. On Saturday last 4- little child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran was playing about the yard and accidental^ fell into a tub of cleansing water which had been lett without the door. Its condition was not observed until other children gave th« alarm by their screams and it was almost too late to save the little one> life. Its struggles had ended and the best" efforts of the medical aid hastily summoned were needed to restore respiration. It was nearly an hour before, breathing was at all natural and- then the effect of the ashes which the water contained came near proving fatal. The child's absolute recovery is considered very remarkable. One of the industries that benefits Pinckney is the custom and flouring mill of Grimes & Johnson. The water power they get irorn so small a stream is remarkable, and the wheel tbatruns the business is simply wonderful. A visit to the mill this wee^ showed us a heavy line of machinery all running like a top and propelled by on« turbine wheel only 21 inches in diameter and 7 inches deep. The burrs they use are doing excellent work, but progress in milling requires them to keep up with the times and they now contemplate tearing out their old machinery soon and putting in a fall roller process, which will enable them to manufacture the best grade of flour in use. The last session of theboard oTsup7 ervisors of Ingham county ordered their register of deeds to provide and keep a book ot mortgages, showing just what securities wete held in the county, by whom and to what amount. They also made it his duty to iurnish alphabetical lists of the mortgages held - itt-eftek-tewttsbtp-or- -ward- -to-their-respective supervisors before the annual assessment each year. It was feared that some who heid such property evaded the- assessment,- and this was to unearth everything liable to taxation. The result has made a sensation. In Lansing, especially, some who are either fortunate or unfortunate enough to hold mortgages have had their valuations raised from\$10,000 to $20,000. ThetotM raise in that city will amount to about $400,000 according to report and will decrease the rate of general taxation in the city by from 10 to 15 per cent. It is not necessary to add that the capitalists groan. "Another oat-swindling scheme is working its way into this county and has reached as far as Minden and vicinity. It is worked on an 'entirely different plan from the Bohemian business but the farmer gets left in the same uncomfortable shape when the agent is through with him. The plan ot operation is AH follows: The agent approches the farmer and informs him that fy is introducing & new kind of oats known as the Early White SweediBh. After dilating on their superior qualities he closes a contract with the farmer whereby the latter agrees to give one-half of his crop to the agent, who in turn agrees to furnish the seed to sow. The contract is ->n the ironclad order and provides that the farmer must deliver the agent's share of the oats, well cleaned, in sacks, at the nearest railroad station, and further provides that the farmer must offer no oats for sale until June of the following year and then for a sum not less than 11.50 per bushel. The latter clause is for the purpose ot giving the agent a monopoly ot the next year's sales. The swindle lies in the fact that the oats are the common white variety that most ot the farmers are already raising. The agent has bis oats thoroughly cleaned and they look better than what the farmer has in his bins and thus he is led to believe they ar«a new and valuable kind. Thirteen carloads have been shipped over the P. H. & N. W. tor points almost wholly in Sanilac county, thus showing the extent to which they have operated.—Bad Axe Democrat. Forewarned is forearmed. We have no doubt that the farmers of this vicinity are prepared to grant the Bohemian oat man what he needs should he ever again appear, and now the above is another who needs the same. If he calls don't miss the opportunity of giving him "gowdy." A Card of Thanks. We wish to express to our dear friends and neighbors our heartfelt thanks, for their kindly help and sympathy, in our hour ot sorrow and affliction, We do indeed feel that every loving deed was done, and every kind word spoken that could be to comfort us. While you could not turn aside the arrows of sorrow that have entered our hearts, you have striven by Christian words of faith and hope to bind them up: and now it thrilled our hearts to see the beautiful flowers placed upon the casket of our loved one, by the little hands of her tormer Sunday school class, we can never ^ell. We thank you all, for the many tokens of love and kind remembrance you showered upon our dear wife and daughter. E. S. WASSON\ MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WESTFALL. How it Worked. New York has a Sunday law that is being agitated quite earnestly. A recent report from them deplores the situation thus: The blue laws were even more rigidly enforced today in the city than last Sunday. In consequence saloon-keepers on the other side did a rushing business. Thousands of people, the Germans especially, crowded the ferry boats on their way to enjoy music and beer: In the hotels the enforcement ot the law evoked much indignant comment. In Many cases guests had purchased bottles of wine, on Saturday and today brought them from their rooms to drink at meals. Anh~e~Brunswick, ttelmoirrctrVarrd- $1.75 -at theother uptown hostelries intense stillness reigned in the bar-rooms. At the Hoffman house the bar was draped m black. • •• * • • • •» PLAINF1ELD. From Our Correspondent. Dr. D. M. Greene spent a few days ratst week m fctrrsrt mr. C. D. Mapes sold one of his horses to eastern parties for the nice sum of $200. Mrs. P. Jacobs and daughter Belle are spending the week with friends in Lansing. The medley at the Good Templar's lodge Tuesday night Was very interesting as well as instructive. E. S. Wasson returned to Kansas last Thursday. His little boy will stay with his grand parents tor the present. The first ice cream' social in this place will be given by the I. O. O. F . Saturday night, May 28. The Odd Fellows ot this place are experienced in the art of entertaining and there is no doubt that those who attend will be right royally served. The receipts will go towards buying an organ for the hall. Several of the young people of this place gathered at the residence of D. F. VanSyckle last week and after hanging the required May-basket and enjoying a good chase we assembled in the house and enjoyed a few pleasant hours, to return home feeling that we had a pleasant time and none the worse off except for a few colds. * DISPATCH OFFICE will pay for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH —asd- DETROIT "TRIBUNE ONE VE»E] SI.80 will pay for the DISPATCH SHQESI vSi Kb Est) S b Bs> 21 a H B 21 ! SHOES I Is k & h k ! For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00, We think we are showing the best line of Shoes ever shown in Finckney, and invite every one to call and inspect our stock. g^^Satisfaction guaranteed. — and— DETROIT FREE-PRESS Any paper or periodical you want, at reduced r&Ws. „ GROCERY STOCK IS C O M P L E T E AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. p n r r r r o are advancing in prices rapidwwi r LLO iy? a n d W e shall be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and buy a supply at once. is a !35c. Tea or 3 lbs. for one dollar. We elaiir that it can not be beaten by any 50 cent tea in town, We do not give'a live dollar bill away with soap, but we do give a handsome Silver plated table set, consisting of (i knives, 6 forks, (5 teaspoons,.*) table spoons, 1 sugar shell, 1 batter knife, with Tjfue Blue .Soap, i bars for -25c, and a chance thrown in. This is a chance of a life time. Tonic early and secure a chance before they are ail sold, i^We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get- Cash paid for eggs. Respectfully, -> L. W. RICHARDS & CO. RIGHT TO THE FROUT OF ALL COMPETITION OUR LEADER We place our new Spring and Summer Styles complete in assortment, splendid in quality. Overflowing with BARGAINS in seasonable. Fancy Goods, Notions, Parasols, Trimmings, Jiuttons^ Velvets, White Goods J n all the various novelties ahtT stylesT alsora" full line of the celebrated BROADHEAD DRESS GOODS. These Goods are thd* best thing made both as to style and servieje. They are BO thoroughly finished that they can be worn in damp weather or a shower, without fear of being ruined by curling or shrinking^and the manufacturing, dyeing and finishing is done in such a miurher that the goods can be washed if desired, without the least injury.' 1o the fabric. They are. wool dyed, and colors as fast us the purest dy^s, and greatest care and skill can make them, and the goods show jus>--wnat they are and will be umtil worn out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustie used to increase the weight or finish; as Jvk' the case with a large class of frnnAs in tbo mnrW., Wnf, which disappears after a few days' service. We have the exclusive sale of the goods in And they can only be seen at our store. By all means call and see them before you buy, at the "West End Dry Goods Store." GEO. W. SYKES & CO. 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 19, 1887 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1887 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 1887-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eab40586891940226d1d8965fee588f2.pdf 83c4c35286af6c273fc397ba070d094a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.. MICH., THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1892. No. 20. EVKKY TlH'llSDA Y MOKMN U HY FPAN K L A> DREW ^ Subscriptio n Pric e in Advance. Oue Year.. 1.00 Six Months. . , • Tim e Mouth s - V...... 2>filX Tl.YG / In all ite brancheH , a specialty. We have all kind s and th e latest styles of Type, etc. , which enable s as to execute all kinds of work, such ua Hooks , fiinplete , Fosters , Programmes , Hill Heads , Not Heucta , Statements , Cards , Auction Hills, etc., in eaperivr ntvlws, upon the shortest notice . " '' !«w a* yood work can be done . ADVJBUTIB1N Q HAT8B : SPACE . % colum n % colum u Y% colum n 1 colum n 11 IS 1 |Hi wk. | •75 . | uk). | 1.2fl. | J.00. ; 1 iuo . $1.50. '1.00. •4.00 . 7.00 \i mo . 83.00. 1 4.00. i 7.00. 15.UU 6 №0 . ! 16.00 | 8.U0 . 1 15.IKJ 1 yo.on 1 yr jllMJU 10.00 IJO.IK J hO.O l Cards , 84.00 per year. Card s of Tuanks , fifty cents . Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. A nnoancement s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired, by prebentin g th e office with tick eta of admission . In case ticket s art* not brough ' to th e office, regular rate s will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be chari ; ed at 5 centB per line or fractio n thereof , for each insertion , where no tim e is specified, ail notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be charged for accordingly , |3iP"All change s of advertisement s MUS T reach thi s efflw as early as TUEBUA T mornin g to inBure an insertio n th wame week. ALL BILL S PAYABLE KIHS T OF EVERY MONTH . Entere d at the PoBtafhc e at i'inckney , Michiga n as eecoad-clae s matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Warren A. C»rr. TRUSTEES , Samue l aykes, A. B, Green . Thompso n Grimes , A. S. Leland , G. W. Hoff, CI.EK K ~ , Ira J. Cook TREASURE R Floyd Keaaon , AHHKBHO K Michae l Lavey STREE T COMMIBBIONE R Danie l Baker JU USUA L Simon Brogan HEALT H OJTICBI I Dr. H. F. Sigle CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Rev. W. G. Stephen s pastor . Services every Sunda y mornin g at 10:3u, an d every Sunda y i at 7:30 o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thur s g . h l y l i gf day evenings. Sunda y schoo l at close of mor n in-service . W. D. Thompson . Superintendent . pU)N(nlEOATIONA L CHURCH . \J Rev. O, H. Thurston,pastor ; service every Sunda y mornin g ftt 10:30, and every Sunda y evenin g at 7:3C o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thur B day evenings. Sunda y schoo l at cloBe of mor n ini.' pervice. Ed; Glover , Superintendent . ST. MARY'S CATHOLI C CUUKCH . Rev. Win. P . Coneidine , Pastor . Services every thir d Sunday . Low maee at b o'clock , higli mass with sermo n at 10:30 a. m. Catechis m at 3 :Ui j>. m., vespers ana benedictio n at 7 :M p. m SOCIETIES: M^h e I. O. (1. T . Sooit-t y of thi s plac e meet * e r e r y J . Wt'dncBda y evenin g in tlie Maccabe e CCHAS . GUIMBd , C. T . Th« A. O. H. Societ y of this place, meet s «»ery thir d Sunda y in th e Fr . Matthe w Hall . Joh n McGuiness , Count y Delegate . IjM'WOKTH LKAGUK . Meet s every Tuwday lieyenlng in thei r room in M. K. Church , cordia l invitatio n is extende d to all intereste d in • liristian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens , Presiden t I^lie C.T . A. and B. Societ y of this place , mwt . every thir d Saturna y evening in the Fr . Mat - thew Hall . Joh n I'onohue , 'President . KNIGHT S OF MACCABEES . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or before fall ofth e moon atol d Masoni c Hall . Visiting broth - are cordiall y invited . W. H. Leland , Sir Knigh t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler. F . W. Reeve. SIGLE R & REEVE . Tlivpirian B and Surgeon s All rails promptl y attende d to day or night . Office on Main street, Pinckney , Mich . C.W.KIRTLAND.M . D. HOMEOPATHI C PHYS I IAN : of th e Universit y of .Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, VlNCKNEY . E, W A VERY, Dentist . In Pinckne y every Friday . Office at Plnclt - ncy House . All' work done "ia a careful an d thoroug h manner * Teet h extracte d withou t p*ln by t he us« of Odontunder . Call and see me. WAMKD . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. f3P~Th e highest marke t price will p^id. Lumber , Lath, - Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS . UE.U) , Pinckney , Mien . T. H, BUCKINGHAM , VETINARY SURGEON, gradual * of Ontari o Vctir.iiry College ha s locate d in Stofkbridfle and is now prepared.t o trea t alhlip - <HM V« of domesticate d imimal s liy the latest scienti - tie methods . Also surgical opfnuion s ut" ill kind s performe d with th e m-eates t carp . All culls by lette r or t^kgragh will mrivt * promp t «i l t i Offi > i h l k Br PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs V-i cts Butte r 14 rte . Beans, ilAh (a, \:it). Potatni' H '£•> i t s . [tcr I m . I J e s B f d C h i r k e i i e , ^ ctw p e r ft). , ChickcriH, i; ce.niB )ier It*. d T u r k e y s , S ((£, 10 c e n i s jier ff>. OatH, ^H c t s . ]jcr b o . {^oiTJ, ;-14 cento p e r b u . B a r l e y , 81.IK p e r h u n d r e d . Rye, 7H cts. p e r bu. Clover Seed, SU.UO (<A %.r><<) p e r luihliel. Dr«*t*M*'d P o r k , <№."") (ai S4.00 p u r c w t . W h e a t , n a m b e r 1, w h i t e M nuuibt-i ' '.', i»-ci, Loca l Dispatches . W. P, Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town on Tuesday . Henr y Haze , of Lansing , visited friends here the past week. Miss Emm a Haze , of Ypsilanti, visited here the past week. • The Yeliand-Howlet t case wa^ decided against Mr . Howlet t last week. P. E. Wright and wife were in Webberville Wednesday on business. The youn g people' s j^uild wUl meet with Mrs. Dr . Reeve Saturda y after; noon . The Howell Nationa l hote l was opene d to th e public on Monda y of last week. Over 11,000 passengers were carrie d over the Ypsi-Ann moto r line durin g the mont h of April. We will pay 3cts per copy for a half 1 P. A. Siller is havin g a liue built on th e fron t of his residence . Foxe s are killing little lambs quit e extensively in Ingha m (Jo. thi« year. Jartie > Morgan , of Huwell , was in town on Monda y an d sub-cribe d for th e DISI'ATCH . liert iJullis an d wife, of Stu Arthu r < !luv»;r was in on Monday . Mis* G. \J. >farti n was in J business Monday . E. A. Man n an d Fran k on j h n s o n visited her e th e last of last week an d the first of this . Mrs. Marth a Hutton , nf Detroit , sister of Mr . Darwin , of thi s place , died on Frida y last. were in .lacicson on Monda y on business. Mrs. Fletche r an d daughte r Minnie , of Pettey.sville , expect to mak e Huwel l thei r futur e home . Uev. 1. Itiddick , of Sout h Lyon, will preac h th e decoration , day sermo n a t tha t place thi s year. Our.genia l drayman , Dan . Baker, Binde r twine begins to arrive in has been suffering from rheumatis m t 0 ^ n - O a r merchant s ar e boun d to the past'tw o weeks. j b e r e a ( 3 > T l 0 ^Pl' 1}" t b e ^rmers . Dr . H . F . Siller had a Perkin s wind j r h e m a n w ! l° r u i n e d a n ( i t h e n raar' mill pu t up for him thi s week. Teepl e r i e d h i * o w n dau-jbte r at Milfon ! plead £ Gadwell sold him the mill. « u i l t y t 0 t h e charge and wa, sentenced TI txr i> \ J U - I f \ I I J \ t o p r i s o n f u r t e n v e a r s . Rev. W. 1'. Wilcox, of Alkudale, | l will preach morning and evening at j H. J. Rogers, of Dexter, has opened dozen of our of April 14th if they are in good condition. Mrs. Jas. Mar key and L. K., of Battle Creek, are visiting their many friends here this week. Mrs. Crofoot, of Saline, has been visiting her parents^Jilr. and Mr?. the Cong'l church next Sabbath. Some good work uas been done the past week in cleaning off the pavement in front of our business places. Frank Wright Jr.. was in Webberville last Thursday looking after tbe interests of their clothing house there. The voice of the lawn mower i^ again heard in ©ur midst and Pinckney begins to put on her usual beautiful attire. Prof. Sprout, the graduating i.-lass, and Ladies' Quartette, went to Hewell on Monday for the purpose of having their pictures taken. a fine ice c-;-eam parlor in that village. We would like to drop in and have a dish of cream with the genial H a m . The elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. church on Saturday evening last was a grand success both financially and as in entertainment. Miss Franc Bureh the elocutionist excels in this art and all who heard her were well pleased, i The house vva.-. completely filled and the receipts of tbe evening were §27.62. We would !>e glad to see Miss Burch secure a class in .this place as we have much good talent here. The National Educational Association is the largest assembly oi' its friends repaired to the school building and not only listened to the explanation of the "why's"1 of a good many things connected with electricity but saw with their own- eyes and consequently could much better understand the philosophy of this great benefactor and agent. Our school is well supplied with aparatuses for experiments of all-kinds and the only way to teach.some of the branches u by experiments. Duiing the past winter it has been supplied with electric bells for the rise of the i'rof and teachers. We have a school that no one need to be ashamed of as it ranks as ©ne of the be^t in the county and the number of foreign scholars speaks of its popularitv. J o h n Beam, of \\ lute <>ak. v w t e d . . , . , , , r o n * i•s si•s tie r, M\*rs . tv . vh . \v\r ri•g hi t., tuh e lia stf k i n d , m ..t .h e world. Its, 20th . meets this year m Saratoga J u at this pl&ctTthe past week. Rev. 0. B. Xburston and wife are attending the annual state convention h of last week. Will Wright returned with him to spend a few week. session meets this year in Saratoga, July 1.2- 15. Michigan teachers have arranged a delightful trip on this occasion. The Campers are already beginnhvj to | route take- in Toronto, Thousand isof Cong'l chvfrches in Jackson this, visit the many beautiful lakes near j lands, RapH< of the St. Lawrence. week. / here. We have some fine places for! Montre'il, Lake ('hamplain and Lake E. W. Kennedy purchased a Perkins camping and people far and neat a r e , George to Saratoga, a n d return by finding it out. Albany. Rochester, and Niagara Falls. A Mr. and Mrs. N. S. IU'rfe-es> .,n MX,al will be heldat the horn, . , f i T h e « o s t of the round trip is idav i T l c k e t s ^°l ) l 1 t o O c t - I s t ' a n i 1 sof \tlllowed " s e v e r a l points. The wind millj of Teeple A: Cadwell last week. Tb\s firm b putting up several of these celebrated mills this season. It is saij that a bean or two planted in a hill of potatoes will prevent the ravages of the beetle. It is a very cheap and simple remedy if effectual. W. P. Schenk and G. W. Webster, of Chelsea,,were in town on business j feast of tin, t e n s i o n of ,,ur l,U-ed S Z ^ ^ * \ t f Z 7 * Z \ * on Tuesday. Mr. Schenk is a leading Lord into heaven. It is a holy day ot • clothier and merchant tailor of that obligation in the Catholic clmn-.h. e v e n i n g . Mav 20th. for the heneiii excurthe M. Iv .oc'iety. A cordial invitation j * i o n i s n o t r ' o n t i l ^ to teachers. A n y is extended to" all, a good t m w e \ - - i d e s i r i n t f f u r t h e r particulars c a n - e t them by writing I). S. WagstaiT. h e . i troit, Mich. T h u r x l a v , Mav 2»i, 1*92, will l>.- t h e 1 An exchange r e m a r k s t h a t "lea]) ppcted. An Impressive Ceremony. A most .beautiful, iui[)ressive and touching ceremony took place in St. Joseph's convent, Adrian. Mich., on Sunday morning, May 8th, 1892, at 8 p. m. when Katharine Dunn, of Pinckney, together with five other young ladies, received the white veil of the order of St. Dominic from the hands of Rt. Kev. 13i>bop Foley, of Detroit. The chapel was filled with relatives and friends of the postulants. The altar was elegantly decorated a.-> for a grand festival. The Bishop celebrated mass assisted by Rev. Fr. Considine, of P inckney, and Ternes. of Adrian. Most appropriate and touching words were addressed to the postulants by the Bishop, who encouraged them in their high calling. Miss Dunn will be hereafter known as Sifter Mary Raphael. She perfectly happv. and enjoys the be-t ot health. Her -ister ilo^, Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. • fol.n Devero and Mr-. If. C. .letVreyswi.' re present at the interesting ceremony. Sifter Raphael has the be>t wi>hes of her many friend- in I'inckney a n d elsewhere for the highest >uccess in her chosen life. Y place. G. W. Sykesand wife, of Williamston, are visiting relatives and friends Services will be held in St. MUM church, Pinekney, a> on Sunday*. does. But no respectable-v man will have anything to d® with a young lady who takes a position nn street Parties were, in this vicinity !rtst|COrners and not onlv winks a> the here this week. We are glad to see | week picking up some tine te.mis. ( gentlemen pass by, but likewise e \ - the genial face of George on our streets |'!'»«)' purchased one team again. The Keely gold cure institute at Northviile will be moved to Ypsilanti, capitalists have purchased .stock in the above company and purchased a fine site in Ypsilanti for it. Placeway, one of Mike Lavey. miu of Alfred Monks. They their teams in Stockbridge last week. '• j pectorate- t./uacco juice on their coat •j tails. Nor would it look well tor a delivered j dozen or more young ladies to loaf c last i)t j around in livnt of a church for \i^\\Xi> Iliisiucss l'ointvrs. Good horse for sale. Nelson Burgess. Stark's §:.».00 photos for SI.IH.I. Every Friday until June 18. I1.* 2w Clover hay for sale one mile west of the village, Inquire oi' To-ple iv. Cad- • w e l l . T5 tf Send for o u r valuable pamphlet. DuBois Duliois. Inventive Huilding. Wa>hington, D. C. Mention this paner. There will be a coffee, sandwich, and 1 t h e ^ n e w s f r o m bougbnut social at the residence of F . ; R r 0 _ A n d r e w s t h l . p u b l i ; The Williams!on Knterpri>e h;^ j [nS one another and dancing a tra-la-la j u s t started on its 20th volume, lr i < | o n t h e sidewalk in order to kill time a paper well gotten up and c»ntain- nil ; u n t i I t h e --'ongregation is dismissed t arm for Sale. The Chn». Eaman farm on t h e on Sunday nights sparring and ligut- Marble pp lain-, Anderson, containing >0 acres. Inquire of C. Love, P i n c k n e y . Joi:n Smith, of Iosco, purchased one L. Andrews on Friday evening, May 27, to be given by the young people's juild of the M. E. church. House cleaning is nearly over and he gentlemen begin to go home to heir meals regularly now without fear of finding the carpet to put down or n unruly stove to handle. Another petition has been filed with tical newspaper man and the Ki:ter prise is only receiving the patronage that it deserves week to week '! a n d t h e 1 1 buckle onto a man and escort j <M'Tho>e tine light Milwaukee binders ' i i - , )M 1 w- 1 J and isiowers ot Geo. ^ . Rea.-on. isher, i> a prac- 'nm home.—( he!>ea s t a n d a r d . : r . . f , , , T, 1 Lverv t a n n e r who expects to purchase A lecture wil e i l v e r ed in t. Mary's church. Pinckney. on Sr.r evening.-lime *>. l>'r2. at »:'i<( by R e v . i-'i-. i-, t i i e l e c t u r e be t h e " C e l i b a . ' - v oi' "iie C ' . e r g v o r p a s t o r of tlie c l m r V n . T h e >nbi-'••: - f ag O gg pp l c;uvinl attention, Office Hi >ioh«ls k Brown's drug *ture, St<K-kli.riiluc, Michigan. he judge of probate'asking for a re- j Catholic Pne-r j count of the Howell township tickets subject is an in Piictoey Eichaiiie IA (1. W. TKK.IM.E, Does a general Bankim Business. VCNE.Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. no; Marry? j ^ i n v ' ••r.r. wine for j u s t i c e of t b e p e a c e . T h e y h a d . n o t c l e a r l y u n i e N t . ^ ' l l y :;>y>»t i ^ b e t t e r h a v e a r e c o u n t o f t h e w h o l e ; I t w i l l b e i n s t r u c t i v e ar.-l a c ' T ' i i a t i c k e t a n d b e d o n e w i t h i t . , vitati<>n is e \ u - n : i e : : •> a l l : - attt-u '• A . B . S e a r s w a s i n D e t r o i t l a s t w e e k H o r > o n u n : r 3 i n l ' r t r - 1 : a i v l w i t h s a m p l e s of b u t t e r m a d ) a t tii> ; w h o r e h a v e c<'ii'.e :.•> rear.,.e T I M ; c r e a m e r y h e r e . M r . S e a r s s u c c e e d e d , i n g s t o n d u n : ; > : r . e p l a - in s o i l i n g a l a r g e a m o u n t . T h i s p r o v e s p o o d h o r s e s ,:^-a;>. W: .:h'.n t h a t w e h a v e a l o c a l i t y a d a p t e d t o t h r e e v e a r - - I x t e e n r..•>?*, ;.:,,vm a k e g o o d b u t t e r , a n d o n e of t h e b e s t w h i c h w e r e :r;..u I r . e i:r.:ned b u t t e r m a k e r s i n t h e s t a t e . ; v i c i n i t y <•..:• c I I - 1 - wili Why riiV Krmoinhor the Date. Rev. Fr. Rygin of St. Josephs .hurcii in tbi? village has secured the Anderson Dramatic <iub of De*r:>::, :'o;- an entertainment at the Howell op^r.; house, on Thursday evening. Mav IT'rh, at which time they will pr-sent 'lie beautiful temperance drair.a, entitled i "The Flowing Bowl.'" Both *he •.•om-1 panv and the nlav are b!gi;lv spoken ! i I if by tho>e familiar wlti: them, a n d as • the cause for w h i / n the e n t e r t a i n m e n t : is given i< a w o r t h v .~>ne, ti:e iunise expects to puri a machine should see his machines before purchasing elsewhere. tin. IMSTlff. II I«) ,wn rr t U-11 in is minutes c,V,'-,, is ; ; t n ]y ; a l i i t i L . ' r ; u i s h m \ )>t-1T»• r r h ; i n t l i •...', M i s s i r * ' < i i v f i i b : u ' k , r t ' f u r ,; t i n 1 i n ' S t \ O I I I I L ; - i i v s < j f ] i i . - , j '•' : , i - I ' l r i ' i t t : i , n i i i n v v m i i i i : s t a l l i n n o f t h e a ; 1 ' i n M i t - i i L L M I I . , r . t - ' : i \ V : i ' ^ r - t ; i r t ' , ; i r - t i l m u K i t ( ' ; n [ v , i s a l . i r L ' ^ :. v , ; « : > • . n n c \ t r : i _ r o i > d r n n i l s t c r , \ s ; t s i n - v r r .••i: . ! ' " r s i H ' e o " a s a l w a y s k e j i t i n t h > ' s u n ! i l , ; t o r • £ ! . ii"V . t > i > n l t n s i : r l i ^ r f ; i l s i r f s : i s . i - : : » •ii o i -hould be rilled to its utmo eapa The price ot admission has at 2"> and •")"> cent-, with an a d i i ' i o n V. . « to lie • .v nfir» cents fi>r reserved seats. -' member the date, Thursday. Mav I1 "' Liv. Dt in icrat. } l v - > • ' • , ' ? • ^247. Interesting Experiments. The clas* in philosophy at our hig HKPOSfl'i ItKl'KIVKll. Certificates issued on time >}>i payable on dcnun >••. V COLLECTIONS A SI1 ;..: it«ftuihip TlektU for **•!*. The m-inting fraternity will do well an average to look out for a m a n who signs other s a l e ^ v r a l ^ b e e n :r.ado. inclnd- < e h ° o 1 b a v e b p e n b i l v m 8 ^ m e very in- ' -Frank Barnwe.ll, UK, East 122 New ] i n - a vearllng mare lor *U,0. K c - e - terestmg experiments lately and they. -««e<; York C i t y " He is selling to the fra-! m m are n t *l,-.w : , appreciate z^i ' Ar* n o t o n l -v 'ntere>ting to the c l a - 'tevnity a color printing receipt which '< stock, an.) <peAk very l.i^hly cf A n r e - ; b u t a l s 0 t l ' t h e m a n J w h o v v i t n e ^ is worthless, and he also gets tlif order ' lian. the -Ire M' all the l.or<e- in t h e . m ' LTY, on misrepresentations. Exchanges above s a l ^ . Anre'ian :s owne.l i y M. ' On Thurxlay night of last, week the j p ' t n ! | > f i l i - _ ' i > ' ! >:i t l i l l t i s ; i ^ n i ' d i i u l i v i i ' . l l i l ! f o r l i k » " 1)»>- • - ' l u t M r > H ' ' t u ; t - > f i t l l i n n t t i : i t h i t s n a t t i r r t l j i c ^ d . i i i i l l c v t ' l h f . ' u l . ' i l t o r i i h o i > » ' 1 ' i i T i i i o t i . r i \ e : , ; i ' i i f V . ; i - > ; o t _ - o t : ' i n l tort-.-il t o . i s t a l l i o n t h a t ~ i r . , i i ' n H r > ' ' r f ' > n i \ i > r u n i t \\ l i o I i n s " l i H i n o n s f r a t e d i > :» , ; i i r > t o t r a n s m i ; « ; i c i ' i l t ' » 1 1 1 - o l T > | > r i n . ' , r > " ' d ' " H > t ; i l l i i » ! i w l i o - . . ' u i t i n s i s b y s i r e s ; u w l r ' • i . n i ' f . • « , i i u l t . . . r - :11• ~ t n t : ; u > ' I I O T M ' S . r r o t r : I I _ : - . ' i r ; ; ! i n i n . ' H . - U - K . t > t T i • - 1 ' i f t h ^ e n i T H t i n u t h e n \ o i l e I t ! \'A<' t . t s i i i u l l i i i u i j m i r c o l t s W i l l s e l l t o r i _• : ; n • , • ' > . l i r e c i l t o ; i s t a l l i i i T I t l l i l t i n l u f ' . ' e , • J O . M I o i o ; - . m i d ;t l i i o i l i ' l r ^ n i a u e l i o i ^ e . t h e n y o u r i o l t s I ' , 1 ~"\\ t o r r : i n i H ' _ - e i i o c - e s ; i n d r o a d - t , - r s . , i ; i t , i i ; i W n i ' s t a f f w i l l b e l i m i t i < d t o It) ^ o u d i i u t r c ^ t » ; , " , : h e » e : i - o | i , i r >_••, t o i n s u r e a m a r e i n t ' o a l . e ; i M i ? i i J , o « e - .) ; i l v I w h e n I n 1 \ s i l l h e p u t 111 f I'll i n - !,_ M i : 1 1 * ' > [ e t i S1 ,- t h e ' s » ' : t > o i i t i i u l n o t j • r * > \ iTi•_; i n .. it i , \ i n ' i , . r e t K M i e d t i e e i l l 1 S ' I ; S , t n o n e v d u e H t \ | , i | u ; ; i v , i ; • » • ' h t i 1 » r : - t ' 1 1 > ' > V i l l I ( ' . ~ . O i i V i l l please copy. Lavey, of I'inckney. 1 class and Prof, with a number of their W e - \ r; e - d u r rrr trrrm >r T1 '. -,'.;4> a t I ' i t u k n e v . i-. niul - a t ; rdti\ ;U , , J . A W. s . K K \ M a i v ;h. / • • ' • > » ; r -,» i te.- MICHIGAN NEWS. SECRET SOCIETY CONVENTIONS HELD AT JACKSON. A 1>O (iixuls I'lriii lit <;ruml Itupldu IJ»'t« liito Trmililn !>y H a n d l i n g L i q u o r s . - - T h e l.unil O p t i o n l.»*w I p h t - l d by t h e S u - |>r«"ine i ' l u i r t . New K«'«l Cro.Hs The annual meeting of the Michigan <irand Commandery of the order of the Ked Cross was held in .lack&on. "Uih'ecrs were elected as follows: J'ast grand counnander, 1\ M. Lemkie, of K alama/.oo; grand commander, W. .1. lioiau 1, of Jaekson; lieutenant grand coiumander, A. 11. Uostwiek. of Detroit; grand scribe, I'. A. Kay, oi Lansing; grand treasurer, Mrs. Emma, sulliers, of .Jackson; grand sergeant, ,i. .Murray, of .lacks ui; grand "prelate, Mrs. .Vary L. Chapman, of Detroit: grand ii.s'de guard. \V. *. Cham- "berlain, of i'lat ! o k: grand sentinel, d i a r i e s Webster, o:' l\;ilaiuii/ro; trustees. Kobert Stewart or Detroit. Chas. Schilling, of Katama-oo and A. \V. l'iekett, of .lu'U'Od. The annual meeting will be helii tie\t \ear in Detroit. ltt-il M m \ \ v>'.v. The tribes of la .en h v m a ' l o \ e r the state which lu.u gathered in .'ack- NOJI, hnished their business by selecting Ishpeming as t h e plaee of meeting f r next year and eh eting the following olii-eers: d'n t sachem, l'hili p Tregise, of Islip, mni .•; great senior sachem, Alexander William, of Iron Mountain; great junior sa hem. d i a r i e s >tepheusou, of l^atou h'apids; g r e a t keeper ol records, T. C Temple, of tirand Kapids;1 trreat keeper of Wampum. H. h. I! racket t, jr. .--of- Lansing; g r e a t prophet, Andrew Soha.'l'er, of <irand Kapids: yrcat representatives of t h e I'nited S t a t e ; i long t e r m ' . Alexander Harper, of Crand Kapids: (short term), W. T. Cole of lshpcm.ng. - • * • A \ rry Strrnijrt' Arriile'it. A shorUmv; f a t a l i t y occurred a t I o n i a w n i i h resa.l'ied iu t h e d e a t h ot H I M . i.itlebuss, a f a r m e r in m o d e r a t e c i r c u m s t a n c e s r e s i d i n g in iioinild t o w n s h i p . He h a d b r o u g h t a load of logs to this city a n d •was union ling t h e n b e t w e e n tlie railr ad t r a c k s wlic:1 his horse * 1 ecame fri '•liioned a n d s t a r t e d t o r u n a r o u n d tlie e n u of t h e I)., L. <v N. railroa 1 t r a i n , which was o n a p a r t of t h e crossing. W Jien g o i n g over tlie rails Kitleb u s s w a s t l i r o w n from his wagon, : striking" on his his h e a ' b r u p t u r i n g a blood n'M'l au I c a u s i n g d e a t h in a few 111.11 i tt.'.-v \ r , r : ) ! l u > f ! . v l i m i t , "l"n - eo. i m ' T i e n g a g e d i n a d e s p e r a t e t i g h t <>n ; i n I \ , ; I I | l e a - l i n g i ' r o s n K a . y C i t y t o j-.sse.N vi U*-1. I ' a u t . M o u l t r y a n d N e l s o n a n d i s ; , i i r M e r r o n , b r o : } i c r . s . w e r e i n a M i i o i i u , r i b a i l d r a n l v f r e e l y . i ' r o e e d - i n e 1 l o . v a r d i . s - v v i l l e t i i e t r i o s o o n b e - c a m e r i i g a g c i i n a r w , a n d a s in a r a s ( a n b.> : i \ i r . ' i i ' d e v r r y b o . l v s t r u e k t b e m a n n e . n c s ' , h i m , a n d w h e n t h e m e n " w e r e A p o u ' c d i t \ \ ; i ^ f « ' U ; t i n t J V o u l 1" i i a . i b e il s e v e r e l y i f U >t f a - 1 ' i l l y s l a b b e d I! t h o f t h e . M e r i o n - - " w e r e s v e r r i v p o m d e d a n d b e a t e n < n e o I ' h : };,{[< r i s a b r o t h e r i u - l a w o f • , . - , ( , t > > ' ••. - O ! ' l W r t a n . ' . d r y g o o d s i . e a l i r - i a ; r a n d ! a ' - i d s w ^ r e ; » r = • V C s t e . b !' . - e l . i i ! .' l i ' . ' 1 O I * , U i t l i o n t a J i - c r n s e a i i w i " r. b i n n .1 o o r f o r • 1 h e g r a u l n i l ' . . '1 ' : r V I ' . i i d e . l a : ' l i e i ' p a - 1 1 t ! ! ; « • • . » • ! ; . - . > • I i ! h ' i ' i v s i o e i i a n d . u '. J i l ' i . r • • i i-.' i ' I ! ! i • ' p v p a M l - ] • ' I ! > I S -• i • ! . : • . b e r . - \ ' i a a .' -. • l'i • • i n r d i e i n a l p u :'; o e s , a : i d . i 'u ,-. .',\\ i s t I i a ' . c a u s e s I h e \vo - a i d e . '! n e ,• ;, o r u g . 1 s t - , a r e . b a c k < 1 i .' e p ' o - - e e . ' • • ' ) ' . { ; \ . •• . • ' . 1 ! i J H - . - < ' • ( . - l i t . * « i } : a i m - M v> : r i 1 a I ' I ' I ' - ^ I e d a t t i n 1 v, • u - i >, i vr v ' i e . : i '<• >V '.v, \\ l l i i e 11 :.• ! . ' , , : ! ; , • ; , . •- t i . ',<. •: > t O N t v . v '.:••. ,• • :•• • w t n > ! ; i W i s i . . ! i c • i • ! i ••• ' S ' - i ; 'a ; i ' . t h e y \ v i r e ;: • • ' •* ' : .i •, a n a , .11 • . N o t l i f ' . 1 ! • i i r , ; . , \ H i r n ) ' - n e , I , ; t i,.: , , '.-,.i ,'.i e s i I n 1 o t l i e r • : ; • , ' : •: i • \ i ; u i t i ' 1 ) I ' I s e < ' f- >'. , • • ! a : n ' .. i i n ' s e w r i t - i - : . 1 ; i • <•, • • - r.) i 1 i H ' e ; v Y t r ' . » . . i I . , 1 - , , i V i ; n I', u r e i i l i a s 1 1 ' 1 > : ' ;•. 1 1 • M M ; v -• ' j i n . : ' : . ' ! \-, -,is . . i .r i n .-t'-cn 1 1 ] 1 . ! 1 a . ' • • ij . e ! 1 Ti,- )\L e !•. M I - i • < • e < t < p •. 1 1 : ' ) WEATHER AND CROPS. Tin- ltt'poit-. 1'ruui N u m e r o u s St-i-tlous (if t h e S t u t e . Kxeessive rains were the rule in the southern tier of eounties during the past week, oeeasionin£ some dataajre to oats, but being* beneneial to wheat, prass »ud j>astnres. I ruit pro ,peets are- reported exeellent. Seediuy ami pluntiny for eorn have been delayed, Iu St.iJo.seph eounty seme plowed ground was wttfilie'd-out by raiu Central eounties Throughout the eentral portion of this tier the weather seems to have been favoral)le in all respectts, aud eousequently all erops have d id h b ABOUT T H E CAPITOL.1 NEGnOES WJLL_UM BOMBS. IIUII. Fred, Douglas* Mar* Kerlouv i Trouble JQay Oirur Down Mouili. Frederick Douylns, the colored ex-ndn- Ister to Huyti, was at t*ie Palmer hout*©, Chicago, uud in uu interview be said: "Outrages upon the nagroof* of the south must ceuse, or us sure ai ni^ht follows iluy there will be an insurrection. Chine,*- Kxi'UiKlon litll AimrcUists" huve uot u monopoly of bomb* by the j-ru.4ldt.-Mt und Hvcuuici muklnfc and tho nej-ru will leuru to bundle the terrible engine of dealruetiou unless Ilia wrongs uro stoppe.i. It is a damua-blo und outrageous evidence of outlawry und disregard of justice mid human rights that NEWS OF INTEREST FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOAL. The SfUHtt) llutlllea the Moduli Vivendi ui 1. —OtluM- K c m i The «-very THKKATS NOT I following is ontained j we should Lour every day that some bl*ck iu man has been lynched In Ihu south. It „ machine petition forwarded is not true," he continued, "that colored made a sound ami rapid growth, but I {o Senators and Representatives men uro ravislu-rs of womeu mid children, i u t h e east and west counties tlie rain*' , uj-ayiny- that tlie World & Fair may and certainly iJ1 & niyro is nuilty whut postlelayed ulUnitiioor work ami did some. \ \)ti c]Ohed on Sundays: "Kesolved, bibility ia there of his escape from justice damage to oats. Wheai und jjrass ure j That we do hereby pledge our- if he is given at lawful trial? The prosucudoiuj,*- splemlidly, und fruit prospects ( .e lves aud ea h other that we will tioa considers him guilty before the trial are tine except in Ocean a- county, where ] j r o m t i n a time, henceforth, refuse to uad be must defend himself in the face of cut worms are doint' some damage to ' v u t e for or .support f.,r any otliee or po- ull the prejudice and passion muni tested peach trees. sition of trust auy member of roujfress, si^ainst him. A iie^ro on trial for his lifo either Senator or Representative, who in the south Northern counties- In this seetion ia behoved to bo guilty from the temperature still remains below FOETY KII&EI). EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP IN A WASHINGTON MINE- -u F o r t y u n d 1'ifty S I I I U T H I m - p n m 1 - - ! ' ! 1 * SJcifL t;iu.s««d liy t l m Kvp l u b l o n aiui thfi Miiw o n l'lri)--T«jii shall vote for any further aid of anv the start, and judges and pros^cutord jn'othe normal. This has had t h e etVe/t kinu to t h e World's l-'air except it be cccd bt all lines upon this tlieorv." of r e t a r d i n g thu g r o w t h of vegetation on the conditions nameil ia these reso-| and crops, and warm weather is sadly needed. The rainfall has uot been too hit ions." It is probable that not ouo cili/.eu out of a I.ouo who siyiis these heavy for ontside work, and plowing petitions knows that such a clause is progressed rapidly. For t h e s t n t e : While heavs' rain h a s made u part of the appeal to Congress, or Unit it nullities tlie petition and other small grains had to be suspended a?;d ail outdoor iurmwork remained at j i[on whatever. a standstill except in Kmniet county, where the farmers were preparim/ the ground all the week. In some localities in tlie central and southern counties the low lands were underwater. V\ arm sunshine is needed to dry out the ground. A TERRIBLE MANIAA n IIIWII .Mini W i t h ;» '1 l i l i s t f o r Kiiiimtj I t l o o i i L i v e s In C l t i i l n s f o r 17 \'t<ars. f a l l e n g e n e r a l l y in a l l s e c t i o n s of t h u : c h a u j f e s i t i n t o u t i n e a t : a m i a u v !e«-is- J o s e p h H a m i l t o n , w h o h a s s p e n t t h e s t a t e , i t s e i V e e t h a s b e e n t o l m p i ' o v e t h e ] l ; i t i o n j r o o u r e d u n d e r d u r e s s w o u l d bo l a s t 17 y e a r s of h i s iife i n c o n d i t i o n of g r a s s e s , w h e a t a n d o a t s ( o . l s i l v l i e m o n H t r a l e d t o l e u n l a w f u l e l i u i n s . died a t l l e u t o n , I o w a , on s a n d y soil. l ' l o w m j , ' f o r c o r n a u d ; a t : t l ' t h e r e f o r e u r n ' o n s t i t u t i o n a t . I n l i e h a d a t e r r i b l e m a n i a , a tliir&t t h e r w o r d s , it w o u l d be n o Jeyisla- f o r h u m a n blood, w h i c h n o t h i n i ' 1 coulda p p e a s e , a n e he hail t o be k e ^ t in i r o n s I'HKK IliDN OHK A N D KKFK 8 H A K . l'ree iron o r e :ind free sug'iirs a r e t h e t w o propositions \vhicb a r e n o w beirimmiL,' t o e n t e r i n t o t h e c a l c u l a t i o n s of a n u m b e r of Dem- , . . . . , . . . ,• i f .i , i boxers a m i went wilu i n s t a n t v. ' r a w - o r a t i c m e m b e r s of t h e w a y s a n d : . . . , . , , , , .. . . -r,. , . , ! c o m m i t t e e a s m e a s u r e s all t h e time. Wlirn about I.') y e a r s of ujje H a m i l t o n ae iiiired this a p p e t i t e l>y t a s t i n g blood in a li^rlit. i l e w a s w a t c h in^r a s p a r r i n y m a t e h w h e n lie saw blood llow from t h e nus© of o n e of t h e in ld A F T E R M A N Y Y E A R S - An A in ii-uL Couple !\l:u ricii After i\ S<p;tra I ion, Sixty-fi.-e y e a r s upo L. M o r s e , a p i ' i h l l e r . a n d M r s . I'h r b e Mac o m b e r f o u n d m u c i d e l i g h t t.aeh o t h e r s c o m p a n y a n d w o u b h u v e b e e n ' lui[)pilv m a r r i e d e r e t h i s h a d n o t a n e i d e r b r o t h e r o;' t.iie youn^f a n d fair l ' l u e b e f o u n d m e a n s t o n r e a ^ r. p t h e m a t r h . .Morse so •: -^ iit c o n s o l a t i o n by m.trryiu;_r u t v a r i o u s l i m e s ii n r o ; h c r m a i d e n s , b u t h a s n e v e r f e l t t h a t h e h a d m e t h i s a t l m i i y . W h i l e I'h i-be h a s d r o w t u ' d n e r s o r - r o w s b y t a k i n g f o r b e t t e r o r w o r s e , live d i t l ' e r e u t h u s b a n d s . K a t e a^rain t h r e w t h e m i n e a c h o t h e r ' s w a y r e c i - n t l v a u u t h e o l d s p a r k s w e r e a g a i n f a n n e d i n t o a Maine, w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t t h e y h a v e j u s t h e e n m a d e one, he. I ::'i*ay h a ' r e d m a n of '•>"• a n d . - h e a n o l d w o m a n of *•••. T h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s h ; \ - e b e e n g r e a t l y t i n n e d w i t J i v a r i e t y , f o u r of Mr. M r s c ' s f o r m e r w i v * . b e i n g s i l l in t l i e l a n d of t h e l i v i n g , w h i l e d r s . A'OI'SC h a s l o s t i w > of i:er veilt ure-i s i n e . - - I a n . J, l->>-'. AROUND THE STATE. I ' c t e r 1 n i r l i s h ,v l o i n p a n v h a v e p u r - c h a s e d t h e M . d o s c h - 1 ' e n t o n H a r b o r e i e r t r i c s t t*e.-t r a i I \ v n y . T h e d r u m < o r p s o f t h e o i ' d T w e n t i e t h ^ ' i c l n : . ! a n I m a u t r y w i l l p I i y a t e a k - means i n g a k n i f e h e p l u n g e d it i n t o t l i e h e a r t . i - i , , i . i • *i ii of a b y s t a m l e r and fJrank h i s blood a s wbich should be r epor t ed to t h,e.. >H,.o• us.,e* •it . t.lo,w-e,d . l,,i e k, i.l,l,e d, a n o t.h, e r man b, e- Piirt and passed at this session as part of the tar iit' pnlcvof the majoritv in the House. The matter at pve cut is iu the stage of tli.seussioii and v.o conclusion has been reached by tluj Ljma iorit\- of fore he was arrested. M ! s * T « ' t i f i : m t ' * I J u i l * - T h e body of Miss liO3e T e n u n n t , t h e t h e w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e . With ' y o u n g lady who so m y s t e r i o u s l y disreterciice to t b e free rehned s u g a r bill, a p p e a r e d from her h o m e in Ka.n Claire some t i m e ago, h a s heen found t w o miles from her home, on t h e Jlat.s t h a t it is said t h a t a s s u r a n c e s a r e w a n t e d from t h e Sen ite. before aetiou is t a k e n by lie committee. The 1 >emorrats on had been oicrknvod bv hi^h water in t h e c o m m i t t e e h a v e ht-a*-d t h a t Senati. r S h e r m a n h a s declared ' h a t h ' will favor.a free ren'ued s u g a r bill a n d it is .propo -ed to set' several 11.'publican S e n a t o r s and ascert.iiu tlieir views. i i i a ' K M i i H i s A » r i o \ . l ' r e s : d e n t H a r r i s o n h a s w r i t t e n a l e t t e r iu r e s p o n s e t o t h e p r o t e s t s e n t h i m by t h e M e t h o d i s t c o n - fereii.'e in r e g a r d C M ' I U M O U bill. In t h i s l e t t e r t h e 1 ' r e s i d e n t e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e bill, a." s i:'ued, w a s a c o m p r o m i s e m e a s u r e i e w e e n tiie H n . s e a n d S e n a t e b i l l s a n d w a s a s l e n i e n t us, , o:i'd b e . T h o i ' r e s ' d e n t d ]irecai (I t h e m e t h o d s e m - p l o y e ! of s m u g g l i n g C h i n e s e i n t o t h i s c o u n t r v a m i he saiu he felt t b e certilii a t e d t ' i n a n d e d w o u k l be a b*-iu^1it to St. Joseph river. Tho ^unse of In r deatli is a mvstery. ITEMS CONDENSED. ingion, Kv., be T a x C o l l e c t o r V. J . lieckua", of C'aviKis \ ) e e u l'(Mi\id t e w.'i l.'.uin s h o r t . N e a r l y .',1'bb t e a c h e r s w i l l f>;j./ticipate. t ne es a try. to t h e Chinese \n a^)ig'eilueatii>niil m e e t i n g ' t ' ) be hel at t lear Lake, Iowa, May \ >. A miscliievcus a t t e i n p t w a s m a d e Monday to burn the. /•fYeasurv ik'purtnii'iit of t b e state h o u s e ; i t I'nstun. Iowa's oat aml-enrn a e r e a g e will be g r e a t l y reduced t h i s year, o w i n g to t h e cool weather a m i excessive r a i n s H a r r y >lc 'lo'skey, a g e d I i. w h o w a s burnedy in the t h e a t e r iire Jn I'hiladclile m a k e s tlie t w e l f t h and woulu assist tliem n : then* r i g h t s in t h i s c'juu- phi;v. ,is dead. vicUin. I'KAiii, m r i ' i i x ( i . r n . /('hicairo attorne vs son on > e e s ; - o d a , W I ' I T b a d l \ - b u i ' u i ' d b y a t i r e t i i a t d i ' s t r o \ e d I n s r e s i d e t u ' e . i ! d w a r d . i o s i i n a n d H e r b e r t \ V . I . a n e . o f I n a d i l l a , h a v e 1 >• • t>ti I j c l d f o r t r i a l o n a c h a r g e , o f \ l o o t i n g t h e l i q u o r l a w , A m a n l i v i n g a t \ i - g : i u n e o h a s j u s t i ' l i i i s h e . i a t w o s t o r y l m . l i i n u r w i t h o u t ; i w i n d o w i n i L l ^ u . - d j u t i a u L nee.d..t_hy.!!i f o r l i e ' s b : i n d . S e n t o r S t o i k b r l i i g e l e t t e r ( r o n i C a p t . W i n A. t i h \ I r o i t , s t . t i i i g t h a t o n e o i ' l i i s e n i p k i y e f i h u . s c o n e e i , e d t h e i d t r i o f g e ! t i i i i c ' u p a c a m p a i g n b a d g e i n t h e s h y b e o f a p e a r l 1ml I o n , m a n u f a c t u r e d a t t h e S t a n d a r d r e a d M u t t o n , ' ' f a c t o r y i n 1 t e t r o j t , i t n i n s t i t u t i o n . • ' w l i i - h . u n d e r f r e e t r a d e d i e i b u t u n d e r r e c i p r o c i t y T has received r ' 1 a w s o f Hyde l a r k l . h v e t t . o f I K - S : I 1 L ' » ; l i i i i i c j i - o n i i g i e e t h a t t h e w'ill p r c . c n t t h e t h e W o r l d ' s Kail* g r o u n d s . A p e t i t i o n lias b e e n sevr An e d ; i u b : i b e t h e t h S p a i n ,es oi sante a n d p r o t e c t v o n t o o k r e n e w e d lil'e, t h i s te ; t e r '• e n a t ( j . r M o e k b c u l • o h a p l i e 1 t i i a ' 111 c h i e . 1 i s a f,r oo i o n e m i l l i o n - o f t h e b u t t 11s s h o u l d b e u b v ti'iioil l . v e ' I iu p ii. b l i a n , 111 t h e e o , e . a m p a i g u . y To T i i e I h :c;i / o c o m p a n , w 11 ', < . r ; i n d T r u n k l i a i l w ; i v a v i ; m c r r •• ' n) t e r \ e n p i f o r l h e p r i v i l e n e o ; u s i n g r i v e r w a t u i 1 I r o i n t l i e c i t y ' s p i . ' e s I t h a > hiMMi d i - o e r e d t i n t s e v e r a l c h u r c h m e n ) ' < " s :i n d V . M. I ' . A w o r k e r s n t S ; i ^ i n . i w h i v e s i g ; > e I t h e i r n a m e s t o l i . 1 : 0 / i l ' e i i i e . ' - i ' i j j ' n i s t ' i ' f t - i <j y\\ i • ,{'Vi s e n ' si I ve r 111 I i e e silver \i 11 ;: a s le i'. v. ;'a i n ia i n < " i i i i ' i ' a i i i i i n s ii I1;.') n g t o b r ti-«• • n a I ) V A i , W , . j l!in atens a su b eel i' i u t e r e s * . T i l t r a i n ci rev d a I to p f r o m i u b a a s k i n g t iia ' s u g a r , ' t i i d a l c o h i . l i n a s t h o - e i a S ;i in W , 1 ' . i • d e n s l a t e . \ \ ; i i ! t e d h> C h i< a - D f o r s t e a l i n g "s 1, ^; '! f I'oiu 1 b,< r i d i - a o r , h a s b e e n a n e s l e d i u l ' K t s b a r g a l t e r a, l o u r ii o n t l h ' c h a s e M a r t i n I r a n i a n , a w e l l ! n o \ \ > \ h o l e ! m a n o t S11 r a u t n i l , 1 ' a , w a s k ; : i<-d " \ 11 ~, w i i e \ \ i t l i a l i a , i n n e r d u r i n g a ^ u a r r e t . ! i i i s s U u l l w a s c r n s h e I i n , i 'I h i ' N o r t h e r n c",ifr .slMyps ' it* I J o b b i i i - d a l e . V11111 , f u - m t e - 1 i -rt.'k «">:' i r l h e r u l e s s n e ; :il t o t i v a u i u : l o r a s o e o n a I r e e c o m - o r d e i c o i : i - 111 >ve rn o r Vv d S. i ; < i.iu-'t i n• i, i o a 11"'.' t o ; i e s i j n a t ; ; 'ii I ' n - t o l ,v 1 i , • t i , : n i ) ; , t W e i . ; , ••('[ e ' . a - i ' i i b y ', i • t •! i ' s , i ; n . •> ; i t n e . i \v ; e a w i W : in ! n i i - n an s ••' i I I ; : I V >o a I ' I I • I U . ! i ! i i . ' l 1 ' . ; b . it, 1 l i e s i : ..ii -y • > M i vr. ft ! s a, ne Ii p p o i tl t e . C . I ' l l 1 - U ''•'. ' N i ' . ' l * ;i ' " K I ' I e d t i n JL 1' '. l i • i i i : b e l w i > ; i u c . s : K A ; ' • • . I ' M I . V i 1 l : \ ' i ; ! { . , ! > . r a ! i : ! c ; i ' i o n s o f t li > ! l e ! i r i n \ ' r.L ii'ii a g r e c n i e n t :\n\ i n o i l n - i o n v i - n t i i 'li v, e v e e r h a n g e d -.;t. l ! r i a i n ; u . i d l i . ' . e in !a n e a p o ' i s , w e ; e d e s t r o v e i 1 l i , ' l , r e . b.i.ss \ \ i i i a i i i m n i t t o a;. i e : . s t • K d w a r d S . I e a • I o ' ! e j i i l i i p c i ! r o m t l i e i d ;• b r n l ' / e M , * - s i s s i p ' . i i a ' . M i M i i p h . . i n I e l o \ v . a d i s t a n c e o f v i 1'c'.:*.. m i t n u r e '. ' A i t > ' r a : ' a m i l v o n . n \ - l 1 ',>,v s o n o " a t ; i ' - i n < ' r 1 i i n y n e i r b u m , I I I , , s b o t h : s b j - o t l i e s e v e r e w m i u 1, ; i ; i l t ,i •• n i o w ll b : " a l u >. A i e i t i T t o a ' ]; ii•'i - ir) p a Mm- T i i e . i i . i • . i . I I I . . l l l ' l ' i l - S l i L • Vli'1 \v;i*er lie \\ a s ,i! ! I b o d e s , lie iv ; Us •tin u1 ; i I . t ilis. in; I ' . V CAPITAL CITYY ITZ^O i '^-' i s •> i II V ; >• o i nil*- re. ,i ; " i l i ;• 1 ' i ' , ' ; . i i d i ' a n ; i i s W ' i : • . ; u j i ' - s i i i i n - t • • i i i , , i i i r s ' p : i v • | " , , - y i v : ] ' i v - • i ; n a :i ' ; i ! ;:;d : i ; i d • > I i < , . 1 e .' -• s I • ' i.: e - ; ; i : , I ' , - t ; ' , : • : . - • • • r , n • , • ' . % • ! : ; ' • ' . • : 1 , t - ' , r i ' s i I ' . a s , V , • ; . : , , - i ' • ' . • . : i , b . - ! - l . I ' i ,: ' • i e • . ' • ' , . n ' - a ' ' o n U e e | i c r s o f I ! : i ' , . i . i i ' • i , •. •, i i . . >• t . 1 t m ! '. i j c a \ o j i t ; < m f : , . • « • i , , i . e , i , i s b c ' . i i w i t h a t i - n i i n l v v - v ' t : i - i ' i !: . - , e i ''. ) i a l l . / ] ) t . a s t i l l ! S l l - p - - C M " . > [ . : ' v ' , • • • : . ! / d i - i l i e ' i ; l i e a p - • p , , e a ',. ' - n i > 1 1 , ' , ! • , • : r e i s n t ' i ' . a r e t a i 1 l i a i o r : , " , i • • " : ; ' < :•.•.•'' J ; ( •. f o •• a m a n - ( i i i I I I ' 1 s ! O I ': ' . I i i X ' i ' l l , '. I ' l l H I ] ' . ) I 1 ' O U l l 1 ' I 1 < i1 1 ll a t • 1 1 V t ', i i p i 'i >', i' 11 , s ii [Uu;1 b o n d •i o r t n e \ c ; i b-i-:.'j n n . n g M ^ y 1. ,' ' • t • f • ' r . i t i ( ' ( > I I -. , i i ~ . ' • ) i ) ' r ' ' • n •• fl i a n i i o a s v a t C ' t t u w a , < ; i ' . , i t W . L •• , • 'i d l o n ; - e n c o m - i n ti i c a t i o 1 1 w' t n i M e : • " • • r i a l g o v c r n - l . ' . C I l t t 11 b r i l l „;" ' " . i l l Ml ? " - l i e . : (' ' D l ' l ' S i ' t l t a l i o n s o f C a . i i a d i i i n i n U ' r c s t . s ;i ' W a s ' i i - i n g o i u a n d D l . i n - r v a o i ' a l s t h a t i i ; i v b e d t ' - u a . t- a n d • • ' • n s - N i e n t w i t h t h e e \ - i s t i n i f r e l a t . (,ins> b t - t w e c u ( > i v a t U i ' i U i . ;'n;i . .. led. ' ' c - t I i a i ' I - - - j i a \ e be ' n - oil y • • ; , , ( - . . C i l 1. ;v w I i e a r a i l in ,.; i, - Tlie " , o eu T h e i- st.11 • s i o : i i i The t h e '>, ' e 1,' : i: i''. i ' r e s ' d e n t, h a s n n o * o \ e ' o , i - ; i g , ' A t u c r i e a U s n i i, b u i ! : i ' ; m i n v e s t . \ i ' a t i n g <• i i n n i i t t e c a 0 d I.I ; ;i b J . I L b u v : • L i . ' n . s j r , c a li v < c e k . ~.'Cft>t T V o .' I ' l c i i i i v v L a s o r d c t - , ' 0 t h i ; t b e l l i l l i i S i i • 11 v i i 1 - t b a t h i s l r i e i i i t s h i e u - i n - b i ! h i m i n ' I I K ' ; I H > i i . ' c t . r e t i i ^ 1 i b e 1't.y. T h e M o n ! a n a •. e p 1 ; b isi1 111i> a n u n i n s ' . r i n t e i i n n .'ii p 1 i s . i! a s ; t'1 i',;:; : > • • ) • i n i . M i a t e . s i r o i ' j e a i t . • e i t. v i a p i s t . 1 1 1 <v h l e i i u i s - m I ' l i i i v r i i l l n ; ! -.'. e 1 eg, i X i IL t o s . •• r p i a t • m i ' •.••, i, w ; i l t i i s 11 l e ' o ' i . i ^ - s , " ' in i a II t r o . n I ' o , ' A d a i n s ; L u "i o \ V Il.sk1. i i d o ii <• c t :u- ,,.li c . i (> o b e v 'i'ii n • ,• I a :• t i l ; a - b u e n lavnr i i a • 1 it-;-, n >• , n e . - , t f h n u I >i • t , i ! i n d o r s e d lot' \\ I, r d .*- a ; i s b u '1,11 ,i r i' < d l i 11 i n a 11) ;iv nl r e d n u i i " id s i l l • k h . n t ' S ' i l a r i* s n u i .r si, i t i ' V i t . i - i, u i i t - . i i 1 . i <•''. i - o i a > a . " ! • i i ' d ! , ( a a U s ! i ,; .:' w i i ii a > \: i -, i • ! ' a : . i . i c. . I i e,ea a 11; 1 bf t O W - a t ii iea r In In >. V r o s e r e i ' . \ i a 1. pnlH'e-s ii- ia A T . i e l , o s a o j i i U e i 11 ('•• e , i t u i s s w a • f i i ;• i i ' 1 h a t h e ri 1 a i I • i ' i - e e , i ; . • • . i .i > l r m i , i e i is , :n ., m vr. t e i n - .1 u I .ii i . 1 r l n I far i bui i i t. ames l l o l v st.. rs. t n e ! L11 e 11 •. a ! i: e M a r ' i n ( . M i l !. th :i. • . , " i t i i e p i , i p i 111 M . i 111' ' i '• \ UM r ' r . 1 , ) ' " I n ' ! . •_•• • . . I , e r A c i i s ,'• c o 1 • vi', 1 i n i . - ' . , o i" i : ' 11 ,-' : The greatest disaster which ever visited that seeti' n occurred at Kosly-n, Wash., at mine .No. '•', of the Nortliern I'acitic eoal eutii))auy. The exact natuPts of the explosion or eircurn-sttini es that Jed to it will probably never be known, since it is believed t h a t every miner perished. I t U not known delinhely how many men were in th^ vicinity of the disaster, but it is believed that between 4.1 and fiO were on the threu levels tlmt were atYeeled by the explosion. Large re lief forces went to work aud in a short time !(> black and mutilated bodies had been recovered. These, men were working nearest to the opening and nt some distance from tlie point where it is ,i-u{>rx»ed the explosion oo- •d. Most of the men were 1,.M><) to feet farther in the slopejand m the imineciiatw vicinity ui the1 aecident. '1 here is do doubt either in the minds of miners or the company odiiials that every niun wus instantly killed. The report was heard all over the town a mile away. The mouth of the •slope was soon surrounded by an anxious crowd whieh grew in si: e ovary minute. Hard rain was injuring down, but the croivd heeded not. The lower iloor of the city bull was converted into a morgue. The rescued bodies were viewed by crowds. A sad feature of the disaster is that a large proportion of tbe victims leave large iamilies. and as they base not hud over two days work per week during the past year, many of Uiem arc in straitened ---e-ireumsUini es. The scenes about the mouth of the slope were sad iu thj* extreme. U D I t a m i i i n j JSisintii-i'U >l.iUi1' I J I . A c c o r d i n g t o a I'.erlin r u m o r , w h i c h a p p e a r s t o bo w e l l founded, a, reconciliation will soon t a k e place bet w e e n Kinperor Wi liiaiii a n d ili.sinarek, t h e only «liili n l t y iu t h e w a y b e i n g t h e a g e d e.\ t'hiuu e l h r s u n w i l l i n g n e s s to r e s u m e otbee. T h e s t >ry goes, liowever. 1 lust In; will [icniiit h i s son Herbert to e n t e r t h e d i p l o m a t i c service a n d t h a t the* l a t t e r will t h e n be a p - pointe d a m b a s s a d o r to I'.irisor Vienna. Ano! h e r i u r;or is t o t h e efVeet t h a t ' , n e e n \ i. toria mis retni ned to London in a very d i s c o n t e n t e d f r a m e of mind on a c c o u n t «f her uiiliire to m e e t Km p e r o r Wilhatn d u r i ' i g h e r s t a y ut, I larinsl ailt. It is c e r t a i n t h a t t b e em p e i ' i ' f I ' e l ' i i ' - e d t o m e e t h i s g r i t i i i l i i i o U i e r a n d t h a t i n s U - . i i o f r e ] i , i n ; : ' i n i k o d i s p a t ' i i i n v i l i n i , ' " u i m t o 1 t a r m s l i i d t , l i e M ' t o u t f o r I ' C I ; : o ' . a d w h e r e h " r * i ' i i l i y b e d n o > > u - i i c s , , 'I I n ' e n r e r o i 1 d e s i w<.\ l i i i i M M i t ' e : y a t ' c i n p ' t o r c c o i i c i . ' e h " M M * ! a n d ! b . ' j . m p r e s ) r e d - t - i ' h - k s s l i i e b w a s t h e n - a l . o l . r e t o i ' . i i - e e n \ u : l n ; ' i , i s s t y i n Ci c n n ; 1 . n y . ' ! ; i " • : . - : i " . .-• i i \ \ I T , - ! , i , j , ; - ; r . .A r o i l ; , ' t h e b i l l - . \\ h e l i r c e - ' i \ c d t . ' i e t w i l l a s - i n t i n l i e s . ' i i n t t e e / » ) t - L i u a * l l b . W ! 1 ! 1 . 1 t l i e a i-1 -, t , i ) e t, i 11 i i s ' i i i I N i • M* -. -«- T t, \ - i n \ ^ [••.•(-1» i n ^ b e - b V i ' l ' . l 1 I T ! ! r d M . l ' U ' s i l ' : i l I i l 11 i l l I l a II \ e S - S ' d s ; t . i u I t o i ' 1 - i i e . , i b e m o I n - , \ u « : n d i , T I , e ; u t l e s p e - b i g i n i l e d S t . i ' e s w i \ e U e I ' S i i i ' o v u k ' - , f i i a t 1 n i , c i I S I • ( , ' e s • i i " , s e : s a ; •, i w r e e l i i i g n p | > i a ^ J 1 e m a , ; r e n d e r a i a n d a - - s i s , a n , ' • t o a n . \ L ; - > - s e I s ; i ! i p r o p • I-, y ^ r e , , n l , i ! ! - a 11! e . [ r i t t d ' s r s s i n \ . i e \ s a i c s i , I • ;i n : i I ; 1 . ' o I I 1 i •_ •• s; o 11 •> t o t ! i • I n 111 > d *~ 1 a •. e s : 111 d n o ' 11 i n ; f i : i ' 1 e e i u s ' o . u > <•<•: c a s i , i g l , i ' \ s • - 1 i . 1 1 1 r e l r . ; \ t h e M I V I H ; : ' ; I I ; H ' I ' - a ' i i ) ! i s 1 1 1 s i v ! i v t ' - s e ' s . i l i e a i ' i s n a i l i t e p i r , n I ' I I : 1 . 1 ' ' ' I 1 s i i s p ' i i d e l b y j - . i - o i r - I : i . : n a t i i I ; I o i t i ' . e :; t - v e i n r i H i i i ' i ' . i l \ , a t * : i l i e i s ;: . i - e 1 \ , i a : \ n e : i i l i ' i l N i . i t c s h i L . s , I , I : . M ' I i :\ v . ' i 1 , ' i ) a ! ; c '•. ( i i a s ' T a n - •'', .• a y i >v :i : s ' e , > > . M r \ !'.; l e - 1 ii . a i . s - • i w i t h vs u . - d ; y a : S a n I ' ; a i c ' i s •• > ' . i . l d 1 l i e a , t' . i ' i L t o . o I l l - M i ! t S i , . i I •. i ' i r - t l i e 1 e r , " , \ I i l i l - > c : i .\ , r n t f a t i e i ' •.'.•; i r . e , i M i H i - v . a s [ ' ! • , • i d ; h e i i l l ' \ i 1 t l L, ,L b a :'i '' t, i , •• :'. ; e ': i a t I l i - V i ' l ' l l ;' ' W i fl a r r ! a !.' " ' i n , l i : 1 1 - , '"• • : . t • 1 1 1 , e r e 1 c ' l i e d b e \ \ a • 1 ; > • ; " , ! ; , i ' b - i ! i i i ' i a n o , ; >., - , , i » h . - - < • >,' , , , • U • ; , ; • r o • , \ V i i i ' * 1 1 : • w i ' , • i ' i l e i i : ' i I . i . , ' ' '. . ' . ' '. ' ' i . '. i g i l l ! ' . • ; • - . ' V ' - H '. i . e I V i l . • ' > * ; . , ; , i s u p i i v , ; i i . e . i '.• i ! a i i e ^ t l i 1 n i • r i ' . 1 •;-.' : • 1 , 1 o ;' 1 i , . s i - • • I : , - . ' i : ' j - j ; , ! ; ; - , ' ;•: i f . I I I \ \ ;: •> • ] • . > ' . » o ' I . I i • | , • , ( . - I , r . ; • » . , i s l'i : • - ' , • ' i 1 e ' . l -> 11 \ ' . . i - , : i :' ' , . ' . . 11 i v l a . !< \', •. . ' : ; : ' , e h . t e . • , • • . - • • ! - . , • • - " - • . ; • - , , . ; i ' i . • I i p i ' •• e , o ' • i - ' i f i i : , '.•,• - . ' ! i c • , - : • ; . 1 ; r . ' . 1 i 1 . • a ! . : v . . 1 • ' e ' e ; \ ^ i , i , . • »• i . ,. I . \ - r . i s : . e i , e , . M u ' - . i u u . o , , i i . 1 V i : a • > a c li T h e b a r i I i ( i b ! r \ i; l r . ' •; i o • a i n • s i i \\ , ii a i i , b u r u e d , a i n l J . e e . " s 1! .> b ' \ . \ v I n ' - t e i i : ] > t i n r r ! i ) a n ; a . i i • ' i • . - i i • •• \ \ s t r \ u : , i n . * T i m c e l e s t i a l s i n I ' m * e o i o ] ' , , \\\\\ M a r ' l < S i i l l C H I s t l s p t e i o 1 o ; b : - i n _ ' s : n , I -.•_;' f r >m ( ' a n a d a '. ' e r e t U e > t o b r I r-',*.. h e p u t y 1 i i i l e i S t a : c s > ai--e:.il W i - s l o w , t o b e ;i r.-a i g n e d m» o e U n H e i l . s t a t e s ( o m m i s - - i n e e l i r a v i - s T h e y o . i n g l a d y c l e r k i n ( h e p o s ' - i t i i e a t . i . u i n e y i s r e . » d v ru.r m i l h 1 ' i e r n e d p r a i s e f o r p ' u e k i l y c h i - i a g , o v e r t a k i n g a n d • < > m i > e l l ' i r j - -i c o n m a n t o r e s t o r e t o in>r p o - , t - w M! I 11 V.' '. e.. r a ' il i'.'. i \v i li i h > a > t r i a J r ! : i' i 1 !i • Im ll ti . i. if . e : i r t • i ,r -r. ) -r.1 b ' o .f I ll1 .' i l • r; o u t i l e , 1 1 1 I i i I [ o n i • o ' ) . ' i , I t ' . ! ) i uteri e V\' ic .'. i" I n ; ( I , W o i i i l l II W ' i l l w , . , , ' , ' t li a !. n r ^ v a n i l 1 ! i n - i i o - e l 1 ' li ' 1 i - a V A weal hy svn- • - < 1 l > , - '. v 1 I n 1 1 a - ; > ' . ' . • i 1 o f i l i e i'i-.. f i- a n , 1 h : i r ! < n •• i e n i j a. . w , I i r e c • 1 v t % a i ) i a t . "i , b i e r o i l 11 i s d i i ' j " r e • s t i I . I n 1 r o m ti i , t t o n e T i i e i e i - p > h a n n e l w a t r - w . i y . - c i o - i a n a o p r o - r ' . a L a i d w h i c h : s : a m l i b a r ! i i t s i , o p s ; i ; s i t s l i n a i s u . ' i r - , , ' ] o I I n - r r e d i t < >' I b o m a n i ; r J m l i • i - n , r 1 i l i i L ' i u . u u ! ' . i l i ' i ' s b i - i t , s a l I , t h a ! ', S l a t e s h a v e m o l e a p o n e v o t e d a g a i u s . t i i e b i l l . T i n s i ' r e - d d e u t n e \ t n o r ' ; w i l l a n - n o u n c e t h e i u u a r o i t r a t r s t i r e p r e s e n t t h e . I i n f . c d M a t e s i n t h e s c t l b lid ni M M n o t >(.".%' \ I I I ' - 1 i li i a r a p t a l i - t s \v, i i s e .: a r o i i e 1 . I n 1 1 • i c a I'fV i" t o i ii I i; 1 h i : o i l t o e i . s e b 1,'c p r i ' S e n l a ; i» i a in I I b e n i ' • !i b i •-, i L m n n i i aLhiil i • vat t. '« ! . - • 1 . I" I i 1 o ; I t ' li -a'..' » M I ' • ' 1 1 1 ' . 1 o , a i > ' h i i a,i p o i • 11)1" i'llL'i n < a i a n a and. i • > . > . I n l a ;'t i n * l i e .. ' l i r a : m i l o r f e e l - o t ' l l ' n i p s p a c e a ; t h - A o i ' i d ' s f o r i i n e d n c a t i o n a i e . v l i i b i ; . I ) . I ) . i n n l l i e M \ v i i l l i a v r h a t h e c o n s t n i l i i o n - f t h e e ' e r t ' T 1 n i t. " , > . i of t l i e I ' . e h r i n g s e ; i i i u e s t i o n . ' I v t i n i'"~f p l " » t w b i . ' . h t i ' M n t n a M i i n g d : a . n d 'i iitf i u d ic;it i o n s a r e t h a t a r b i t r a t o r s w i l l b e ice funds which ha had wrongful h l i p r L . t l l o '(cich, witl of. one o. tin; 'i from the the chance:- in la.-or of .Justice Harluu. o n a n a i n i n u n - n i i v i t i t , p . ' t n y . ( i r e a t I n l U , w i l l e r e c t i n c o n - n e c t i o n w i t h i t s c o p p e r R i n o l t u r ; u s t c o m p l e t e d. ..' - - . . ' e .11- ;.-'!' , ,-o »'••.' i - . •, m .' i , > ' i . l" - b '- ',,,!. ' • , v ; b . i - j : . i i i ' e I n I i • c . l * . r > i •,.••', I n - i •. ' i i i » I ! •. • ' p :, I I r • V > r • ( I , . ; i . . . , n s j , • ; - , > \ \ ; l ( > 1 J i l t o ' * o i ' • ' , ) ' I I , ; I k , , i • , , •, < ,. 1 1 ' ' • ;, j ; ! I . . • . c 1 i ' i > i • •• i i i , , n a . n i l - i , ; ; i r . h , w . : e c > : i i 1 1 • ' i ; ' i . i ' . • " . . . 1 1 ' \ ' , . - a I i i i , i . ; ; • •• e i *• "... < r ' i b . s • • • . ' • ' m • 1 1 1 , ' > ', a i • A ' \ • i I ' .-' • i s ' . , . 1 I . I ' , - r i , ' ! ' ' - I ( i f I . n • : i : i • • i . , ; : ' I . ' , v . i > s r -» i . / . . , • 1 . : • ' i r ' I . . \ , i i - i , i I , : : : : ' i u u l A i ' , i ' ( i \ . i . >:•>:. i i I , . ; i ; a 1 a • I l i : * : . v l a i : a , v , I , a i ' v , e : i , , a , , s •.;• '• '•. ' i ' i i e r . i ; e - a i : . , . a . , r . n i \ - ; ; , s I , M n : , i : , , l , u n ) v r . 1 i s i l • i l ' • • ' n u ' v i : i i ' ; i •• i • \ , e * T I a r . I ' i / n ' i l d h i a u I 1 , , 1 h e c i i i n , 1 , i . u i v r i I ' . U 1 > a > " - e , J ',1 a n d " ' " ' i ' n T T t i T T . a t r e i l ' . ' i i , ~~ - M ^ r : ( b i l l 1 . . Y i ., ; - s 1 . a l»'.,<- ;<•'!.i I !>. r i » W e r o c i i ' o w n c i i a a » l l ^ u . e n A i i M s . i . ' U i i O l ' l i e U j w e r e r c s c u c i l w . t n i l i i i i c u i l y . 4 •ft'1*'"* (HIGH KENjUCK'S WILL; Or, X%« Story of » Fo«y MABGXBJKT OHAPTKB IX.- •Thftt la why I kept it dry," said he.— •1 thought we might want it." "Ym, but I am not going to take your eoat and leave you w«t uud tkivvriug Here.* insisted, but eihe put part of it over then they could but Bit and the rain aa it fell on the now blotaea. are lucky to Lave thia little cave," •aid flae, cheerily. "Mr. Richmond, what should I have done without you?" Her lips were Wue and her fa.r>e wn.s pale; she shivered a« she spoke. IT,;, too, *ma colder than he had ever been in his life; but he waa move used to roughing it than she. **Rub your hands," paid he, when he saw kow she was BufFerinp. |3he tried to thank him and obey; but hw teeth clmttrred, an(i her hand* ««emud {powerless to do much in the way of moving. He took her hands anil chafed them, and restored some circulation, lie drew lier nearer to him. "Do not mind what I do," said he. ••You must not get too cold." The rain frrcw less hravy, but twilight was fast approaching1. "I will make one more attunpt to bnn<» help," said he. " I s them any chance uf a bout from the 'Dorothea' coining?*' "1 am afraid not—the captain will think that I have in'it with friends in St. Maio. There are some people whom we know at ©ne ef the hotels tlxuv, and pome at Diluin aa well. I daiesay they will send to eeek me in l:nth places when oneethey become alarmed, but that will not be uutil ten or eleven o'clock." - "I will f;n out and make the. round of the Island tuy.un. Promise me to wit still until I cmne. hack," said he,.and wrapped her carefully .in the dry coat. "Yes ; but don't be long-, I shall be afraid until you return." He enjoyed her absolute dependence on him, but lie went very thoughtfully away. •'How patient she i-." said he, to himself; "and yet she is. wretchedly cold, and tired, and hungry.'1 He went to the St. Malo Bide and made F i n a l s uutil darkness closed in. He, went to the steps-—nothing was there but water, and then ho j»a.\v that all hope was over till morning dawned and the waters went lxick. A.s hu stood in brief despair, a fluwh of vivid li^litnin^', blue aiukan^ry, darted down and seemed to strike the ground quite near him. It Waa Ktai'tlin^' in its Etiddennesy, arid was followed jilmo.'.t instantaneously by a crashing peal of thunder. Ilia iir:-t thought was Lucy, and the need t'nero was for him to hasten back to her. TIUMM was pleasure in th« idea of rejoining her. wretched, dam]), ;;nd cold as the cave wa.s, for t h ) moment ho felt it to !-t> n. home, with Lucy for its mi«tres.-<. He raw with RU ha«te over the slippery ^r.-.s, l.ut a second flavli of li<;-htniii£ oatne l.fM'nre lie rraehed his goal, and when he p>t tli'.'i1'-, Lucy wns crying. He felt that lie ouy^t not to IIAVC left her sojuuir. "Don't i:i'y(" mid he, tend' rly, a^ )••.(* put down by her; but she 1; :d her fore'iend on his .'•hi'iildtr nivi (iid but sub the tw.y.w lie drew her to-,\ ard:-. him. "D.in't cry," ho R*;ain Miid; it is but :t' little more ]>;itiencf. rmd then you and I will \v:ii,. nway over tli:it aliODiiiiahle *:;ui>c*v;:y and ent'M1 their stupid, uuliel i ifnl and statfl our prieviince.-t stroi'.ioy.'1 She 4r;ed to SHV it was the t was al'raid of now—a fact lie km •—but her t'ulli chattered, iin I/she trembled too much to bo vory i/M/tr;!.;;;ii.!o.— liar hands wnre icy cold; \y6 ehnfed them and wiMpjied her mere closely in the coat which had dono them,Auch good swvico —but eacdi flash of lightning luado her tremble still more/ It wa.s not a cold night, but the damp was excessive. After a lonjr' time the thunder passed away, aml'Lurcy seemed to full into an uneasy sleep./ He sat there in tho darkness, listening io her breathing, wishing for tho light. , Tho rain cleared away. Ono by one tlie stnrs cut their way through the dense veil which hid them from sight.— The thunder wa.s over, and all that he hoard was the ceaseless wail of the cruel «ea. Lucy'a head was resting on hia Shoulder and his arm was round her. She- [was sleeping quietly now, and «he was warmer, for very gently had he laid hid hand on her faco to feel. Presently with a 8ig"h and a faint shiver, she awoke. At first uhe did not know where she w&.<*. She J>ut np her hand, feft hia face, and started back and away from him. *Do not move away," said lie, "We are perhaj>8 thus saving each other's lives." She bethought herself of how cold he, ton, must bo; he had given her his coat, and must be aching with cold. She touched his shoulder; his clothes felt dunk and chill. •'You have given me your coat,* Raid •he. -'I am warm, and you will catch cold and die!*1 and while speaking", Bhe Iwgan at once to take it off. His hand restrained her. **I tfriM not let you take it off. I have fart oMt. It will soon l-e morning, and then we can go. I Am not cold. I am so happy to be, here to take care of you." Did the hand he held slightly press He thought it did\ •'How miserable poor dear Aunt Esther and Lettice will lie! How miserable I Bhould bo myself if it were not for you!" laid Lucy, i - *»Wa-wIll go tho moment day dawns." ''•But can jou bear it till thenf aha fjked. "You ar« icy cold, 1 am jure.— Your clothes make me start when I touch saying, "Don't bo uneaty, Lucy, Philip them." | aay» be is going on very well." **I am very happy," was hia answer. "I "I wonder he does not oome to se« ma shall never be so happy again." If he is so well." said the weary, weak Lucy said no morej he» too, was silent, ; girl, and sank back on her cnabion*. honra passed. During1 this time there wiva J Aunt Enther looked eagerly, in Lattice's an interval of unconsciousness on Hugh j face. Lettice went bslow, butjp&da Aunt Richmond's part, though he would have denied that he had been a«lecp. "When he became once more aware of where he was, his lirHt thought was that he missed KaUiar a »ign to follow her. Lucy did not mini 1 heing left alone. She liked looking into the sky, or watching the Bailors, \ and 'ircaBionally raying a few words to the sound, faint though it wan. of Lucy's the captain, who came day after flay and breathing. Hor hand had slipped away gazed pityingly down on her. She had a from hia gra«p, lie sought it, but his own ached eo he could scarcely move.— When he found it, it was cold And stiffly clenched. She had fainted. He chafed her hands. He called her by her name} her head was lying against the chill wall of the cave ; he could not arouse her,— Her hat had fallen oif, her hair waa dank and wet w«t with dew—aa he bent forward to rai.se her, one long coil of it grazed his cheek. It was so cold that it seemed to cut him as with a knife. Still he could not arouse her. A Blight tint of grey in the sky enabled him to sea a white poor {something", which was Lucy's poor, pale face. He felt for her pulsr; it had stop* ped. V/hat if it hud stopped for ever? He struggled to rise to his feet, tmt oh! tho pain that it cost him to do so! He stretched hia aching limbs, and then he took Lucy in his arms. If it wan possible to wade across that causeway he was resolved to do it, and to boar her to the town and seek help before it was too late. NM without an effort on his part to savo her should an end come to her dear lite.— But how cold and stiff he himself was, and what agonies of pain clustered about each joint of hia body! Wearily he struggled on his way with a grief in his heart tuich as ha had never felt before.—• Thia sweet, patient, sympathetic Lucy waa now very dear to him. She never • Btirred. 11-T head lay on his breast like a dead woman's*} hor hands hung down, and wero cold, and stiiF. anil numb, lla tottered as he went, fur he was chilled to the bone with the long night in hi.s wet clnthon; but if he died for it he would get her to a place of safety. Suddenly, when he was very near the steps, he heard a loud cry, which seemed to rise from the sea. He tried to answer it. but hia voice was fro/en. Again he heard aery, a cheerful English cry, such as saiiorsuse. How terrible if a boat were near nuil^Jio could make no answer to its offer of help, and so lost it. No sound would issue forth from his li]>H. and hid knees trembled beneath him as if they r.r.iot give wny. 4>I dar'J not venture down those f-teps." thought lie, "until I have recovered some strength/ It would be mo.-t terrible, if 1 fell with h"r." Ill as he was, lie .still tried to m<f(ko his way to the top of the? bteps. Tii(?ro ho would w.'iit, and rest, and ] ray. of l l ; ! ya'rendy great regard for the captain, and it had grown greater during her illnets, for ho was a perfect gentleman in hia quiet thoughtt'ulueW. Aunt Esther went below —but she mudo tho mistake frequently made on board a yacht—-«he forgot how difficult it is to nay anything in any part of it without beinj* overheard. Lettice did the i-aii/e thing. She had summoned her aunt to follow her in order that tbey might have a secret conversation, and she chose for the scene of it a cabin with & skylight clone bofide the cushion on which Lucy'a head was resting. Lucy could not have avoided hearing" every word they said, except by moving away, a resource not ea^-y to one who was Kuarcely able to etand. But the fu'bt words she heard aroused her attention ro painfully that she had no thought of moving", "How ia ho«4'e.u,Ily, Lctticu a^ked Aunt Esther. Lfttice burat info t^ars, and said,.."They eay he cannot outlive thej night! Philip eaw the doctor." "Poor young man. How dreadful!" r-aid Aunt Esther wjh.en she could speak. What a shock it will be to Lucy when she heard of it!" "That is the very thing we phn.ll have to lie so rarefjl about! She munt not hear it until pile in much stronger!" "It ia almost wrong" to k».ep it from her!" "It would kill l:«r if the knew. Pho Puffej-fd quit/* cnini'i'h when she had really done nothing to injure him. This would hurt her terribly—for mind,he haa loc>t his life for her." "But is there no hope?" "Oh, no.there is. none! Is if not pfrange, Aunt Esther, be lias rnnde the F.-tme renut'Kt poor dear Lucy did when she. was ut the worst ?r-hc has ii>.kcul tu be buried on the Grand Bey.'1 ^ "Do you think it is because lie lovea her a l i t t l / r "I 'don't knr.w—it looks vory like it.— ) has hft-d a irojt distressing sc.rne him. He nnvs it vras tpp'ible! Mr. This Is essentially an ape of advancement and perhaps In no direction have greater advances) been made tban In medical science. Diseases that until recently were pronounced by the highest medical authority to be incurable, are now found to yield readily to the discoveries of modern medical skill. This statement i* amply borno out by th« article appearing elsewhere in this issue under tho heading of the "Saratoga Miracle," and would seem to indicate thnt one of tbo mc-H perfect medical preparutoas «f modern times is embodied ia the remedy kuown B3 Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills lor l'ale People. Japan women load vessels. p.!,.hmon.l seized arm and h'-ld him, Oil. joy! du1); A he d . u 1 ) ; t i i , ' i i r o s <;f to'lvarus him! litsltrhlrt a'jnvi hia biinlui. y had nf^yi him on till n, Mrui^'liug to bear ) Me -\yn was there ar.d jd d / r p wu•• tbe grutind/ fe!t .-is ho yl-ll d p\\i}. ]• i n " T i ; \ !i o f h e r i p " d i t s - ' I f r i - u i . d h i - ! hr> d i d t i n j - ' k ' i i n v h m v , h e w a s m u c h t i o wen]-, t o !;i/n\v a n \ t ! i i n ; r ; h 1 ' f ' l t t h e m u p L u c y to t h e m wet h a i r Liid \\ w i n d i t . Tlicy c u r r i e d L u c v i n t o T h v - v c u V d - c d t ! ; c i u b o t h w i t h and t r i n l to nmkf him take him b.^ok to the yacht when ho enmc. H" Fr.ys he nnist see Lucy once acrain b;.-f.,re he dies, lie hn.-j asked to sec h e r every day, arA p ' t n • o nnXJn'lp <n. l-rmf it .'tild so excited that it makes him ill, they ?ay Pliilip did not kno'.v what to do. It per-ms drea<lt',d t u i r l ' m - f f i t i - i i a r e i j n o s t . I d r > i . ' t h u n w w h a t , p o o r P h i l i p w o u l d h i i v e d o v c i f t h e d o c t o r h a d n o t e o n i e - — a , n d e v e n l i i " d o c r i >r f t n . ' l d Tiot o i i i c t i i i ' m ; n o i h i i ; ^ w i J ( ^ l i i ^ t hijuj b u t fcfcin'j- h r r ' - {Ta be Continued.} How Children Are Spoiled. -poll • - / i d a rir.n y[i .'(dr." <,-a- j ' H i , ] ! 1 I n i ; i u d iank ;.i. ;\t onee to j C l l P . i e l l l i l f ' l d . l[e Intnsflf h e ! b e t w r t i n h e r 1; . k n e w iio Ui'iro. P i . V. ••];>, f o r " S h e lias t h e r e is n o ped ro j o u r >:-, ti.cu h e It h eu<y enough tn N o " . T r i l l l i f t i s ' ' d i ' : u : i i i d v d . o r l o u r t h i n g s U V P r n | i i i s p i e t o tiiei w o r k . , M . i k < ; a l l w a i t o n h i m a n d t l y a t hi.-* h i m l e a t n n e \ u f I1.) ^ o f o r it hrvl ill for once the doctor had nu:-!y cover , nnd had shaken that all frayed P She herself did his \ i < 'hf ; r.nd iii i k i ' d . - o so omino would not retifit e \ p e c t t o f!o po, and had asked to bo buried on tho Grand P>ey. Few were the wovda f^hft f]ioke nririn^ this; illn^-is, but orn e a day whfn Philip returned from f-eoin;; him she asked how Tluifh Richmond waf. lie, too, was {suffering from what he lml undenrone on tli.it terrible nitrht, and veiy anxious she would liave be;* on his account h:id she not always received area;-.- surinc reply. "Thank fiod!'' said she, more than once, "thank God that yon can tell me that he is nearly well! If he had been really ill after that night I nevrr could have been happy a^ain, for it was my fault that ho waMhere; became back to hflp me when he was safely oft the island. In every way I have been fatal to him.** ', Lncy; h^is fill ri.cM," Paid Lrttice; but as she "spoke tOm did not hxik FO cheerful a^ she misrht have done, onlv Lucy's head waa turned away and she did not srn I'.er. At last Lucy TTJIS well rnotij^li tn Iw carried on deck, and from that day she rallied. Nevertheless, she wna intensely weak, and rould neither read, nor ppeak* nor do anything but breathe in tlie balmy air. She was lyin/r on dock as usual—it was the fourth afternoon 8inco she, had first left horcabin—when Philip crime on Itoard •^-he had liren on shore to inrjnire bow Ilitffh Richmond wnp. Philip did not approach Lucy; in hor present etate (>f weakness phc was not allowed to speak to more tlmn one person at once, and Aunt Esther was sitting bj' her. Lettice drew him awrty to the other end of the vessel, and there they talked earnestly. "Go to him, dear Aunt Esther," Mid Lucy, "and ask how Mr. Richmond ia today." a l w : i \ s l i : i \ t \ v.iis i u ' L i / e h a \ f l i . ' i d s t r i n / s k ' t h i m s i ;'.:<( s h e ^ i l i t i d t l i d i i i i w a s i ; ^ ; n ' - j ) l i w i ! , ] F <» I w i l l s o o n l e u r n t ! i : i t t i n : h o u s e , i s h i s ! r e a l m , a n d t i u i s t o r u l e i t . l i e w i i l c o m e u p i n t o t i K i i n . M d o n e of I h o s e p r e c i o u s s p i r i t s tluit d e m ; i ! i d o h c i s a u c - e ,MIH1 S(>r\ ice, a n d w i t h i l : e t h c u v y flint t h e w o r l d is h i s i>\>ter, whiiMi, w i t h k n i f e , h e will p r o c e e d t o o p e n . If t h a t d o e s n o t spoil li'r.n, b u y h i m a h o r s e ; it is e \ h i i : u a i i n ^ a n d c u t p . r ^ i n ^ iov a m a n t o o w n s i u \ i a n a n i m a l . A j,Mod hnrsel>nc"k r i d e s h a k e s u p t h o l i v e r a n d h e l p s tiie m a n t o b e v i r t u o u s ; f o r it is ulmn.-t imooi-sible- t o be j^ocid w i t h t o o miH'ii i)'\n\ a n e n l a r g e d • p l e e n , o r ;v s f o i n n c h o i l d u l v . W e c o n ^ i ' L i t u h i t e a n v m a n w h o r a n a i l o v d t o o w n a h o r s e ; - b u t it' u \MV o w n o n e , lie wiil p r o b a b l y l i ie o n it t o d e s t r u c - t i o n ; ho will s l o p u t tlie t a v e r n f o r d r i n k s ; ho will b e t n t L i e r a c e s . T i . e r o w i i l bo r o o m e n o u g h in t h e SLime s a d - d l e f o r i d l e n e s s a n d d i s s i p a t i o n t o r i d e , c u e of t h e m b e f o r e , a n d o n e of t h e m b e h i n d . T h e b i t w i l l n o t b e s t r o n g e n o u g h t o r e i n in a t t h o r i i r h t p l a c e . , T h e r e a r e m e n w h o a l l t h e i r lives h a v e b e e n goiii"; d o w n hii!, a n d t h e r e a s o n ; i s t h a t i n b o y h o o d t h e y s p r a n _ r a s t r i d e 1 a h o r s e , a n d £ o t j^oiiii; s o l a s t t h a t t h e v h a v e r j e \ e r b e e n al)le t o ]><; ii ut JJomc ' lit ij \ D. J)., in The Ki/TVl Tower. ex- Kumlly Morei Uie liowuli each J;u, a c . i i n f . Only thi-ee. i lie ii u r ^ e > b i d d i n g ; J e t ii d r i u I i , I ' l i t to h i m ; al l e u et t i e h i s s h o e - a u uf ie herausv* We hav»: 3 S electric roads. v.lii the to Cnmti • • 11* t on. Kemp'- u( ou.f. WHEN NATURE Needs assistance it may bo beet render it promptly, but one should member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The beat and most simple and gentle remedy Ut the Syrup of Fig's, manufactured b / the California Fig" Syrup Co. Tlie Only One Ever Printed—Can You F i n d tlie Word. There la a 3-1neh display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except ono word. The lam* la true of euch new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hiirter Mtxilclne Ca< Thii» bouse places a "< 'ri'M'fnt" on ererythliii; thoy mako and publish. Look for It* • send them the name of th« word, ami they will return you BOOK, liuAi/rurt'L LITUUCKAl'HU OK BAMHl.KS I'rom-5,lOJ to SJ.0'0 lt't'ern i r e posted every year la Kn^lund without nar add Apple exports are growing. Machinists have S.'JO unions. " Hanson's !Wn«lc Corn H rruiitcrl tu cure, or umnej rnfumitid. AS& your druuyist for it. I'rlco lo ceiiis. Londun has 63 00 J {..'eriuaris. T5rj-*itt'» ^ I » i l ( " n l l e c f , IJufVnlo. NT. Y . If y^u wHiu to i-'et a R> oil, liinrmufh husiiiuBd eclui, ciieuyly, at your uvtii Uoun', V.TIL« to abuve. The stockholders in the E'iTol towet prise are feeling hlue just now in consequence of the steady diminution of ihrir ivi'eipts. In the sea>on now closing 005.010 francs were taken in. The cost,of keeping tho towrr OIHMI was 3.")0,LK''0 friuu's, and 300,000 more were spent for repairs. Newt season tlie -small pro tit of this r e a r wiil lie •wiped out, it is exported, and a considerable deficit will appear in ttu place of it. In view of this probability 16S.0O0 fmues were reserved for future use from the pro tits of the hibition year. N e w V u r l c Jia.-> 5 0 . 0 9 0 S Mrii dreu tiaa. 'ii S o o t hint; ?»yrui», f o r C b i l - s, suftcua' t 1A»: i'umr", reduces i:j p a u , cures w.uU oolio. £^c. a School furniture la in a trust. F I T S . - A l l J ' l ' S h T . ' p n e r l f r e e b y DH. RI.15 V e r v e K e s t o j - t - r . .N'j [• u a i i ( ; r t.i ^ t i J u y ' » u s e . M a r - / p l t o i i a cur*1-*. 'I'r.'iir i.-.o a n d i'. '") t r i n l K o t t ' e f r e e t o Jieud to Dr. KUue.'JJJ Arch it.. i'Uiia., Fa, Uucle > h a s To.Q i5 lJKF.cn.\M's 1'ii.i.s are a rainless and efTectuaJ rcjuedv it.r a 1 i i.iiiuus afni n rvous diaordt- r». i u r siiio Ly all ui'u^ij^ia. J a p a n h a s 1,1 0 miles uf r a i l r o a d . ."•ATI-FAC YU)S l i l ' A U A N T K E D to a l l using Hill'-, salt KliO'im i Scrofula At all ijrun'^' SIM. ..'hicujjo uses SN'est Vir^lnln coal. L a d l e s , ladios, t h i n k r>t tli;1 engaprements y o u h a v o l i i o k r n ; i ; i d t l j e ( « ' : > a ; . p ' j i n t i u e u t s c i u i s e i ; u t n t t u u i l i i > . a n i l i ' t ' i \ i u p ' a l s o t o y n u i ' - f h !• i. :•. 11 o n l i i ' i - o u n t u f h o a ^ a i ' h e . l i r a t i y c r t i n e w . l l c u i v \ oi i n t i l t t - t n u i i u - i Ut t h e I : ' laf-<j.-,t i / i i i c s i n t h o w o r l d , t h r e e a r e i n J a ; > a u l ' u r s t r e n ^ t l n - T i i n ; , a n d c h .tiin_,r i h o v o i c e , ' u - e " i i i - d w I » " N i i m m ' ; i m l 1 i < C h i - * . . ' ' ' — " 1 l i a v r i o i u : i . ( n . t ' d t h ^ n i l o f i i i m i s w h o ' w c ! i ) I ' l i l ' l ; o Mj v a !•.*•: r,. a n d 1 h e y hj. \ i.1 p r u v i 1 J e . s t r r n i ' - ' i y b t r v i c i ' a - d i 1 . ' ' — j . e . ihnry Wai'd M «\\u\ •: COPYRIGHT 1891 The best thing to do is this : when you're suffering from Sick or ISilious Headaches, Consti* pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement of the Liver, Stomach, or Bowels, get something that relieves promptly and curei permanently. Don't phock the aystern with the ordinary pills — gel Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, for one thing (but that's a great thing), and th« easiest to take. ' They're the best, for they "work in Nature's own way — mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effeo tively. They're the cheapest, for theyYt guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the <jood you get. What more can you ask? But don't get something that the; dealer pavs is "just as good." I f may be better for him, but it'i pretty certain to be worso for you. A m ill i n n tt ] f ^ i a n i s a w e e k p a s . s t h r o u . - . b , I IK> 1 ,n_;u!>h p i i o . i i c o . i ii.wr: usi:ii v o r i i vu.i: ro.MAn u p o n i i , y : - v . l t , a m i t l i i n k I t a g o o d t h i n u * . i i a r k S m i ; t i . 1 ; i . r I : n . • ' - i i . V i I . v e r y o n o \ \ I i o ! I ; I S l i s c l . 1 s | ) i ' ; i ; v u - t u s > . ! ' , M l l i i l l ( 1 > i / S . I t ^ . i J m i 1 I - : u t d y i i : . 1 v v . • ;.' I,' i i r a M I ( " « t h u t y i ' U v i i i t i i ' i i . r n ' u a l ' i i T '± U ' i a i . T r > I Mi r ' n _ ' 1 '• 0 . hv i e W( r*1 I u i i i u L!i*> U n i t e d s i a 11 • -i - , 5 J ) i ' [ i u . e ; i • M • ( I l l l ' r r ' l ' H I l i t l C t t l ] "4. 1 l i m o ' c i i i u v . n ^ ' i r . 1 I . ' . J H M I )•» P ; i l - i n m y I I A I I ' ' ; t > t ' A i t i i i . . ; i f n i " J a l l < l U j i i ' l l !• V i v . ' ; i K u i i , , ; i ' . i i l l I L . V I 1 i l l , l l i ' i ' 1 i i i i > o :• i v 11 ; 1 1 1 1 1 • . -> 1 1 1 i r _ . 1 , . 1 1 1 . v r , 1 1 1 p I c a s - H I , , ' I r . i u l l s . 1 !'. l ; ! . N K i d ' ' T , V ' i ^ . T ! : : . ! ! ' . : i i ' - . N . v . • / ' » • « < W r i t e D r . J . A i <• . i i ' • • ••• ' ••<•. • a t n l > M . N . V . CARTERS :. A \v. ffet rem ;- H i . ' . • : ! , " • < « , T»a •':, Co*«d . : : • • i " , ; . . • i ' h « : 0 ' . i n ] , : ' i t . T l i e y Small Pril. Sn:.-.n Do:o. SnrJ! Price. T I I H r:• t.f t K • s \ s i 9 i.'UJ | K ' i ' ; . \ M r \ . i : r e - i f r u w i ! ' i > ! . u ^ < ' ^ l a m i 1 i t p ; i y : : u » r " i n, r . s ' U D T P I \>f V . S . .\^\ I, : ; U ' i r : i l I ' . n . u i -i ' \\\: o i l r ' r l i t !•'•*» J i r H ' f k V . T V r r i - y !•• r r . L 3 . 2 0 , 0 0 0 A c r e s o f fi.in! u : i ; n i i » r o v r | 2 a n i ' . i i . i j L ; i ! • i 3 1 M I * ; » l ' > ' M a ( . \ ; n i y i > i ; ( n o f Lvwtt r ^ i i i ; . ^ ! : ! . ! . A V r i t i f o r ) : \ : i : ^ h \ n . •...*.11 • •<! ! u e , Wells, Stone & Co .Saginaw, Mich. iO DAYS FREE TRIAU • w , ' i > I . . I I I I ' ^ : : • : - . • , . - l - . s S Baby WM tU*\, we rnvi« h.-r C»«*or1», When ( h e w a s » i l i . X (•':.;•• iT.t.i f.:r Csstort*, W h e n the Vn-aiv.j* *•'.is*, *\.o chiv.2 t;> ». a^toria, & CASH til. V LKV I N . I N . S ^ s l ^ ' i r U i m b u * ; i ( ) U . ( K « , I l k V l i i r t ^ U i i i i i 'i l i i . ' l l i ' - n ] I - ' ' V , - I . ' O a r e * t r c a t t ^ d I n t h e h n s ; : i ; . H o f I P : : . , I , U i s n ' h y , a r . Deafness Trsn't "be Cured b r l o o c i l H I ' . . ' i i c n i i i . r . s . *- :!:• v c i ' ! : : , t . £ r ? « r h t h e , ( I ' M • - > e d \ u J t i u n i . f \\ i ' K I \ ' 1 i . J : o i s v \ . \ j » , ; ; o t o i u : ( ( l e r . M . t - ^ ? . n ; . > i I ' . i M . ".M f ' . v c o n s t l i u - . 1 . i . . , i , . . f . . .. ; , . . , . - . » v _ , « i , , I h r » i : ! K ' M . u t r - i v » - 1 . u . ' i c u • > , ' W P : i ' ) : l ; . i i ; n r o " .", 1 7 , 7 u ' ' the» j y Small $\H BEAMS* , 4a. K i i s i u h i . m i i - cc.. WWhhoo: - tthh MII: p I K I 1 , y o u h n \ e a n : » i i;'. i '.i ^ f-< ' • '•'.•: r i m ) e r f t c 1 J; c a : i;i s;, i u J w h e n I t i * < ' i : ' i :«•;,.- i 1 ..-t i'., ih r.'r. r: .• <• : » : ' l i t ) ; t c s u ' t , : u u l u t i l o - s t l > e i : ; r ! ; ' . n - i : i : : t l •••\ a ". l > o t a V r n o u t a r . d t l i i s n i l «? v i ^ f o t ' . i [ • > : t - i . i r n , « l - . < \ - ! . c . ' : - t i o n , b r c r ' . r . u w i s i l o d t . v t , y ? A I c r e v t T ; r i v . e f a s p . * o u t o l t o n a t e i •.•:..' i •.. l - \ ' < ' i - ! a r r h , v i r c h i s n o i h i n j r b u t n n l u i l a u n J c r . i i J . t . c a o f ti'.e r . . u - ] c o u s s u r f a r c s . i W e will p i v o o n e N:rvi- <"il I'ol'.flrs f o r S I I T ' C S F C of d P H t ' n e s s n'Hv.s'.'i! 1 y i a : . ; r : h i . tl;;\t v c kn;.i'^- c u r e liy t n k i u g H a l l s ^ s u . r r h c u r e . X:nd :'<.> c i r t u U r s . f r e e . t \ J C i t r N ' K Y vS; C O . , "IYlcJo, O. by A G e r m a n f;u-fory s u p p l i e s :i!l of h ^ n i l . ' t t l i y p u : c s u - i . r u a t is U M H ! i n t h "When wrlttnflr to Advcrti^rs plea*© yon MW tho ivivertUeruont in thU P MA"- A Samplo Cako of . - J 12s pa«e Hfdic on ""' ' -~ «nd iioauty, t ) . il : o n 8 k i n , N>rT(iu» u t i d B!oi*1 riise*'*f*s, s e n t sealed fi.r l l l c . i nl»o J)i»»ff u row e a t . i Jlk» Bin h Mirks, Moles, W;jrt». Jml.s Ink and m.-rks. Scars, I'uiirijs, Iti'ilneM o f Ni>st>. MI frUiiiiu^Halr, Vj in pi«»«. j u n v }£. lngi.tt. ]•£> \yl «iJ Street, Nt*w VorkCitr. Conaula latlnn freo, at osacaot by letter. 'OR 50* W. N Catarrh—Remove the Cause. I was aftlictrd from infancy with Catarrh, and for ten year; with eruptions en n v f.ice. I was attended hv the )>t*st ii'.n^icians, and used <i number of Blood remedies with no permanent relief. 11Y LIFE BECAME A BURDEN TO ME, for my case w « declared incurable. I saw S. S. S. aiivcrrtist'd, nnd t-Kik ei^ht bottles, which cured me entirely, an<l 1 feel like person.—Ml>s JOSIE O W E N , Montpelier, Ohio. Power of the Mosquito. A scientist computos that with tha nul of ft maoliiue coustruoted ou tiifl principle of the boring, drilling, and Aunt Katlirr rose and went, bat just \ pumping apparatus of the mosquito, thf»n Lettice came pjwt and answered the | u liolo could bo bored to tho center of »Ue rc*4 in Lucy's abxioui eyes tbe earth iu less than a day. I was the victim of the worst case of Catarrh that I ever heard of. I was entirely deaf in one e.\r, ami all the inside of my none, including part of the N>ne, slouched off. No sort of treatment benefited me, »nd physicians said "I would never be any hotter." A* a last resort I took Swift's Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored mv he:irinj». I ha?e been well for vears, with no sign of return of the disease.—Mrs. JOSFTHINE 1'OLHTH., Dut H'est, S. C. S , S . S . cures Catarrh, like it does other Bloo.i'dweases, by eliminathe prison which causes it. Treatise on Blood and Skin mauled free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA, I'•V 'n ' • - * * • • : \r * ' * • • A t ''!?,<• .. THl'WSDAY, MAY U\ Tlu' Cliilils-Drcxe l Hoiiu ' for Rgtnl jirinicr s \vns t'onnall y opene d at Colorad o Spring s on Thursday , of last week, th e (i'.h'd anniversar y of the birth of Mr. (J. AV. Child*. In 1SS() th e Hom e Mas starte' l by a joint contributio n of i5lO,(HK ) by G. AY. Child * and A. -I. Divxi'll, and since then , on May T2 and Sej). I!) (th e birth-day s of th r donors ) of each year, th e unio n printer!? all over th e coimta y have contrib - ute d the price of 1000 cms toward the fund. Thebuildin^costS(')0,000 . - • • • - • • • It is pleasur e to learn throug h the evidenc e of Unite d State s Miirste r Charle s Emor y Smit h tha t the Russian })eople aredeepl y ami warmly grateful for the mone y and food which Ameiica n charit y has donate d and transmitte d to relieve th e Hussio n famine . Th e actio n of th e peopl e of thisi ountr y has been inspire d simply byv common humanity ; but it is possible tha t it may have importan t an d • •la.stii ) 1* result s 'in strengthenin g the friendshi p which Russia, alone of all th e monarchica l nation s of Europe,feel s for th e Unite d States . A survey ha s been mad e betwee n Chicag o an d St. Loui s for an electri c railway. Th e distanc e covere d i s - 5 0 miles. Th e rout e surveyed is said not to touc h n single city, village, or hamlet , it ever avoids all th e graveyards an d hit s onl y thre e or four isolate houses . By th e use of thi s right of way ha s bee n secure d an d a saving of thirty-on e m.iles in distance , us compare d with th e shortes t railroa d betwee n th e two point s ha s bee n rendere d possible. Tli<' road is designe d purel y for throug h business , au d it is claime d tha t <t speed of 100 milr s p T hou r will he attaine d by tlieear e built for tli'.s road . America n Marnier . -^ • • - • Mew uses for alumiu m are being mad e known almost every day. Thi s meta l is particularl y suitable for man y manufacturie s on accoun t of its extremel y light weight, and since n'ew method s have been discovered by 'which it may be" prepare d for use muc h moreeheap - 1]) tha n formerly, it seemsdestiue d to becom e one of the most useful metals . Ueside s its uses in th e various science s and mechanica l processes, it is used for bicycles. Dispatche s from Washingto n publishe d in Th e Pres s indicat e tha t th e projec t of the annexatio n of Hawai i to th e Unite d Statu e in beinu; thoroughl y discussed in Con^rc-Ksionu l circles. Ther e is alread y H ixnverful sentimen t in Hawai i in favor of America n annexation . Intelligen t resident s of the little. Pacific kingdo m know tha t it is only a questio n of a fewyears at most when some sj;reat power will take possession of thei r islands; and the y naturall y prefer th e pyotectio n of th e l/nite d State s to tha t of any Kuropea n government . Th e situatio n of Hawai i and its commercia l connection s with thi s countr y constitut e stron g argument s for its annexation . Certainl y th e I'nite d State s cannot , consistentl y with its own interests, allow Englan d or any [othe r Kuropea n natio n to grasp these islands. Press. -* • • - In Pari s nothin g is wasted, not ; th e smallest scrap of paper ; tha t which every one throw s away her e , become s a scourc e of profit. Old j provision s tins, for instance , HIV I full of money ; th e lead soldering ; , is remove d anil melte d down info I cakes, while th e tin goes to make children' s toys. Old boots, 1H+Wever bad. always contai n in th e larch of tlie foot at least one sound ! \ piece tha t will serve again, an d generall y •'her e are two or thre e other s in the sole, thv heel, and at I th e back. Scrad s of pape r go to the cardboar d factory, orang e peel to th e marmalad e maker , and so on. Th e ideas suggested are not always agreeable, ami to see a ragpicker tishin g orang e peel ou^ of the basket is enoug h to make on e forswear marmalad e but ther e is worse tha n that . Tlie most valuable refuge • tha t which fetche s two francs the kilo is hair ; th e long goes to the heinbesser . while the short is used amon g othe r thing s in clerifying eils. Th e Saturda y \\v\ lew, Her e I Am Again. To th e front with a larger stock of Men' s Boys, and Child s clothin g tha n ever before. Our summe r coat s and vests rangin g in prices from 75cts to §4.00 can' t be beat, which we are overstocke d with. Ou r boot and shoe stock is complete . Ou r fine pant s can no t be beat. We have a larger stock of pant s and overalls tha n ever before an d in fact we have bette r goods for th e mone y tha n ever before. No w do no t fail to call on us when in town and examin e our goods and prices. * m. w*i sfct9 The Pinckne y Clothier . ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding , Complet e Corrugat e a Viewing, Roofing faints, iron Roofing, Eav o Trough.-, G i . - > r s and J p o u ' . l n g , T forms of Sheet Meta! forBuiluin c COMPLETE A^D READY \ ro APPLY WHEN SHIPPED. ^ WE WANT -AN — WANTED! Every man and boy in nee d of GENT'S FURNISHINGS, Tu cull :iml In thlstown—an enertjoti c MOT kumn to t&ke order s and Al'l'IA' ou r material s in thi s vicinity. Correspondenc e solicited ; write for price s aud terms . SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1872 . PA D D A EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. NEW STOCK JUS T RECEIVED . E. M. FOI1EY . H u c U l e i i s A r i i l t ' ii S a l v e . T i n : 1>KS T S . M . V K i n i l l ' 1 w o r l d f o r I ' U N . h r n i - i 1 - - , -• • t• * - , u i c f r - , - : i l t , r h e u m f e v s r « n - t ; s , t o t t e r , c h a p j i t ' i l h a i u l s , c h i l - b l a i n s , c o r n s und n i l > k m t . M ' u j i t o n s , a n d p o s i t i v t • 1 \" r u r t ' s p i l r > , o r n o j u i v l " fr | i i ; r t ' d , I t i s I ; I I ; I r a l ) t r i ' d t o j j i v e l i i ' i ' f i i t - a t ; - t ; i c ! n n . c i f m o n e y r e f u n d - t ' t h I ' r u r ' ! ' ) I ' f t i t s i>»• r I M , \ . j \ If you are in want of You will find somethin g hv A. Si For sale ! ^-.-_- Tr -,— This- I l e c f r i c h ' i i y i s .. frames f< >r .'e- i iissos, and for numerou s othe r purposes; and the latest, experiment s with it have been mad o in th e manufactur e of piano s an d violins, i I n th e cast> of th e piano , at least, it is said to have given mos t satisfactor y results , even improvin g th e ton e of th e instrument . Th e Chines e immigratio n bill which th e Presiden t signed Ma y »3th, is a very ditiVrent . measur " from th e dear y bill passed by t h e hous e som e tim e ago. I t extend s th e existin g law for a perio d of ten yesrs, an d provide s in addition ! tha t all Chines e laborer s no w in th e Tinte d State s shal l procur e a eertiiicnt e of registratio n which will serve to identif y them . With thi s safeguard adde d it ough t to be entirel y practicabl e t o prohibi t | th e Chines e cooli e immigratio n which is so detrimenta l to th e in - terest s of America n labor . T h e Senat e ha s earne d t h e commend - atio n of all right minde d me n by its actio n in forcin g th e demagog - ic majorit y in th e hous e to aban - iUui.-th.Li. . Gear y .bill an d absent to a reasonabl e an 1 just re>rrictiv e measure . k r i o w a ani l so ju s p e c i a l in• ii• iiin . " : l . c : r i1 J U t t r s yv is.• . — A p i i f c v "A fl0 M ,!:iV U S t o t U ' O d n o All v l io hav e used i.' t \w stmi e son g <al wdii'iiio doe s no t ex- PADDACK' S Tin I S i a .1 '•< i i t i s p i n t : M ' i t . ' e l ] t o d,' ) a l l t h a t r , ; ' i : l r ( l . i ' l t M ' t r r U l t t i T S w i l l c U f O Howell . Mieh . I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T U T S K A M ' S i l u u v h a s b o o o m o a p r " n t n e w s - pujM T h u e c e s s , a n d l.H ftlren.iv k n . i v . n r v r r v - \v i i . r e . I t i s f u l l o< l i ^ l i t a m i l i fe ; ;:i \ t s u l i d o s e r m o n s i n a s e m e n e e , , H : u l l m s u ' t t\ . l u l l lii. o i n i t . I t i s u n e u n v e n t i o n u l , o n ; i u ! i l n m l u ; ; i . ' , u o i n o v i T y w u y , nn< l hu. s c e r t a i n \ y H»1VI .1 t h e <!"e.st i n u n t 'in i w' t o in tik ii r e l i g i o u s " r e n d i n g t i t ; i : u t i v o l a t h o s e ; w h o fire n o t •< 'f. ri^ t ill i: s. ) t I s d n i v i i M i ]iin<,;-fueci l r e l i g i o n , n n d i s f u l l i>f s u n s h i n e , h o p e , a n d I n v c . l\.n h u m o r i s p u r e , v l e i i i e i . u s ni;< l v h n h \ s ( i n i r . Tt c t i t i t i ' i n s n o t l t ' i i o i t t i i i r t t i o i i n l ] H " A S , b u t i s full o i i i H i i f i n u t i o n a b o u t l u . w t o , g e t l o l i r i i v i n , a m i h o w t o h u r t 1 a K . H . I ! t i m e ( i n : c n n i i . K v u v l<>ve r o f t h e T i l ii> f n l l s i n l.<ve w i i h i t u t M ' f r h t , I t is a f a v o r i t o v i ; h o l d a n d y o u n t f , a i u l if y o u t a k e a l i n d e n o t h e r p u p e r s e v e r v h u i i y I n t h e f a m i l y v, 111 w m i t t o r e n d T I I K Jl A M S ' H . I K X l i r s t . l l e ; u i l>« n v . i l t ' l e a r t h r o u g h f r o m l i e g i n - iiin< » t o e n d l i k e n b o n k , w i t h o u t a b i v n k i n t h o I n t e r e s t . N o l ^ ' t t e r ]>ieiuri' H \ v e r o o v e r p r e s e n t e d o f l i i e i n th<> i t i n e r m i t iiiiTii.^tr y t h u n t h o s o i n t h d " i i i i n d e r f o n t l . t ' i t e r s , " T h e c r m r a f t c r s i n t h e m a r e l i v i n g p ^ o p l o M h o t a n b o f o u n d i n t h o u s a n d s o f I ' l m r e h e s . T u R R A M ' S I I H U N i s a V i n n d s o m e l y p r i n t e d •weekl y p a p e r oi s i x t e e n p » g e s, y x l l i i u lie s i n n i l I ' . : S I ,i>," S o f H i e L i v f r n i a l K i i l i u - y a , w i n r i ' i n o v c i ' i r i i j ' l f s , h o i l c s , s u i t l i l i f - u m u n . i > t i i f v Ml- / f ;i u s c a u s e d b y 1:1 . ) ! . — W i l l i l r i v n i n a l a r i k i f r o m s v > " - : a ! i : u l j i r t ' V O ' i f a s w e l l a s e u r o *si;<ii r ,\\ f e v m ' s . — l : o r c u r t ' o f l i c m l i u ' l u , ( r n i : : - t ' ] ) ; i ! i i u i m u l i n d i g e s t i o n t r y I ' d c c - j f i i . - H i t i« i s . — K u h ' r o s a t i s f a c t i o n ^ u ; i r - J u . i i l t 1 - ( I , o r p u M i c v i f f u m l r i l . P r i c e ."JIK \ ] :M:i i 6 1 . 0 0 j i e i ' b o t t l o a t F . A . S i g l o v F ' i i r u ^ [ s t o r e . i > \ ( T t l i f F a i r . f .\1 s e i i t j \ ( : u r M n n t i e k r t s t h>' r o t i n i l 11 i p : c o i ! \ p f ' ? : t i n n - , t h 1 - 1 i - l i i j a n IIy. a n d i r ! i i f ' i ' i i 1\ . II. w i l l a t u t i c h i r e f o r i » i i ' - ; i n X i i t i i i n . i l - - H ! ^ l i n n n n . . J m i t o C t l i . WrUun l i m i t WE HAVE C-I2ST STOCZ,- > A fine lin e of DRUGS , \ ALBUMS ' i MEDI - P.0OKS , CINES , TOILE T SETS , Subsrrib o now. Trrms , 81.T>0 p<^r y^fir; eight months , Si : six inotuh.s , s\:.; thit e iiioiiths, ;>0c. Send for fire sanipU : copy. An active aRLMit wnntc d in every churc h nnd cnmimmitj' , vo uiiou i a liberal w i i m t i u u ll bo paid. RaiFroa d Guide . lirand TruHk Railway Time Table. MICH Hi AN At K LIN K DIVISION . V, M . I A . M . 4 : - » 0 i H : l ( ) 4:1H T:.|:'. D-.4 U "A', y :»jil livJf: J : l & : A . W, t * : li '.i:4t> HKK' i y ;-10 .s:U) (•.:1 A I C,:i» h.AST. iI^l'ATlON.^ . i " O l M i WJSST .M.I H ' 1 - * LENO X Ariiiuda lionieo KocUeate r I'.. j. r ; :-ir. ». I * v I t i . ; 8:4« \ MO, W J X O J I I | 9 : W a. I ( d. b:1fi llHinhurt i i 9: ft:4« P I N C K N E Y |J1»0:: A- M . S: 15 H-.V2 2 ! Jl):U 7 1U:5 U :40 5 :(>&) 4 :0: 1C45 4\W\ JACKSON 111:30 •i :'2t> 4:1H 4 : 4 7 6:1)7 All triilnr t ru n uy "centra l etfcnaard " tiiu«. All train n ru u tlrtily^Suuday B excujjted. W. J.SPIEK , JOSEriLHICKSON , i d t Genera l Manacer . TY Lv. ,. ,, i, .V " • > Ar. • i I.v. > 1 • 1 " t . 1 ' Ar. '• • ' ii PTTT?DTT Hi -L I V v l x LANSIN t UOIVC I KAHT l i r i i i i d KiiiJid H H o w a r d C i t y l WKeT Detroi t ]') V I l l o l l l ll H f i l ^ n i S.utl i Lynn (ircr n (.ink U r i j j l i t i . i i Unwel l Jurii'tiut t Unwel l {•'nwlervilli ' Wt'hhcrvill e W illiani.xtni i (trant i l.edgc Ioni a Howar d ( ity ruiu l Kaiinl n ; & A '" ti 1)H 'i* T V 17 'H H 9A A - 7 sb' ^ *.l D fl I<1 11 1 11 A M Wl r, l V2 • r, :j«t 1-1 .r ii) 0 1 lr . mi M M IKI in 04 t' l •t o 07 1R •\f* [it VM {IV Vi M JAN sot;' A f Ci s " I I) ' i 0 III III 10 Hi 11 r,' M l"> 00 • ) • ; ,"0 ir> •i s 07 "2 37 1:; I I M A w11 n\i \-2 I1 ,' IV* \-2 1 1 '1 • J fl r i p w r,r> •1" > ,1S JO \7 BH 43 AH (ir> T,r> •21 00 5<) № m j 1 I'll A 9 11 1'2 1 11 1 . J t ) • ) ; >•> .) :i4p p • 1 • I :i :i ' p . 3, K M 3<) •1 0 :i*. 00 •27 as •i n (k«i OS •2-i .ill 44 .''o it',) 0.*i M M ir> •\; •jr . 1.1 M \ i> P *\ . j 3 *A p p 4 r, ,»>0 (• > (i ti ft M 0 11 p 1892. 1! u (K) *) .•, r> 45 10 u M ,')T J •1 0 M 0.5 1ii Ml 4.r> OJ, 14, 85! 5(5 IS 40 •JO M P • * ( j Iss su9 o I". 0 ID p p 5 i H y 11 10p u. M 40 * 1U 15 •M ."15 •,'• ) iV) 45 01 17 ;)2 rA -w M M 40 15 in T; 4i) '^) l.r ) M •"I-;ver y <l;iy , i.t t i e r t r a i n s \\ak days o i i l v . l ' n r l o r o a r n m i i l l t r u i n s h c t w e o n G n i i u l . K a p i d s a n d 1 >ci r o i t . • S c a t H . vJ.'M'eiitn . A fn\ D i i t e r m i t e \ i n .Mi u k i n a w t o I ' ] i j . o r l V ' i i l n M i - 1 n n r t h w e > - t i M II n<. i ills, I M r f l n n c e t i o n \» i i l i I lit " ( H U ' A ' . o A \ \ » l M l e l l l i i A N I i T A l i i s o i i t f r < m i . v i s i d i ' i i i i d K ; i | > i i l s t o l l e n i o o l l ; t r l ) i . r , S t . .F < > M - j 1 1 1 ; M u s k i : : u n , M i i i ) i s | t ' C , T r u v i ' r s H O i t > , 1 ' e U . H k e y u n d H a y V i t ' w . I »\ i r n e w i - x - t e i i - u n n I ' r u l i i ' I ' r a v i . T ^ e < ' ! ( y w i l l l i e i l l < i | i e l ' ; i t i i . | i t i l I ' e t n s k i ' V i h l l i l l t ' I l i e M i i i l l i l . 1 ] 1 a l l d w i l l l . c f f l e o s i . v H A H . I t s i : I D < ' n . \ i ; i . e \ D ] \ . ' i " h l " n u l i > l e i | M M - . m i l | i ; i r l n r c a r 1 - f i n i n D c t r n i l t n 1 ' e i i . - ^ k i ' V , i h i n i l s . : t i n - - I I I I H I I I T 1 r . i i n - n o w I r a \ i- l i i i i m l I i a p i t l r - ; ! ' i . r ( ' h i i a ^ . O . i : ' i n a 1 n . , o i } > . i n . * 1 1 •'<•" . p . i n . I' i i i ' M a n i s i .-• • . u n I I ' i a \ i i - r ( M l y , V : A ' i H . i n . I " I : I 7 ] . . i n . }•'•![ • M l l - k < ' L , ' l l l l Vr.tH) a ! U 1 . : ' > ' . ' J ' , 111 . . V .'!' I | >. 1 ) 1 . S , , 1 ) !) | . i i i , - I T ) . i n l i . i i n ! i ; i \ i l ' r e t ' i • l u i i r r u r s i n M a i i i - t . ' . v J 1 1 . . 1 , W i n . h e l l . A i r i n t , < ; » > . • . 1 ' c I J . i v e n . ( 1 . , 1 ' A . , TOLEDO p . M ARB01Y AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. m \i~~c~-' T i i :• : I ! I M \ l l o ' j s a ' i . l - 1 ! • T> t n > ! i ' : w i . r i i i . . | ^ • > ' ) ! ' v i ' ; i r r ' n r <r>:\ ' i n n - * w i l l !•> " v i ' c > ' i v I ' l l m i j t : i > t'i' i -. ) L- -1" u f I I K M i - j u i c S i al r . i . - = i> v-r< • 11 w i l l ' ' " ' • J ' M l f n i ' W ' i I ' l . - i l h y ' ' l l 1 ^ ; i ' ) > > v " - - I . ' . !•• • I ; VIL l i n e 2 5 ; i ) . A 'i.e iiin M n l i e a l A t i ' i i r . \ ! i , , n c *>'l i , i m l 7} 1 •. .!nm > 1", •i 1 ! ; , { ! ) • X I I ! M I I ; I ! II ! U ; ] l) I n LI( • T ! i . •Jul y <s; i ;1 i u i i \ ; i f i o n i i ! O h i o . i1.nt ' J S n n d 2'.I; h . . J u l y lit I: i . i t ; i ! ; . • • d l - - a t \)vn i i n i f li n l i m i t a t ( ' i n i ' i n n a f i. t u r n l i m i t A Perfect Sacccws. The R<iv. A. Antoino , of Rofuglo, TOT. , writes: As Tar as 1 am able to jiulfio, I thin k Paato r Koccifj'a Norvo Toni c Is a porfoct BUCCOBB . for aiiy ono who muttere d from a niOHt painfu l ncr - VoiiHiK'fis tv« 1 did. I foci now liko niybelf ugiviu aftor takin y tho Tonic . 8T. VrNd-'.NT' H HosriTATi , Toledo , O., Jinic '). 2S".)0. Wo iiHOil Pasto r KOOTII&' H Nerve Toiiic f(.replleptic ftts in tho case of a Mra, (invman . ami It f^toppo d the fltd from tho tim e sho commonno d V \ I ? W i l l x ^ l< l \ ' takin g it. \V« wish you au oxtouuivo aalo for S1SIK H BKADV, Sin-retarv . GJIANT I lUrtns , Midi. , Oct. rt, lis'in. I TIHOC ! PaBto r Kootii^' H Ncrvn Totit c in Mr8. Sullivan' s case, ami it. nave ontir e sutictartion , and hho has no end of praise for it, ami novnr forgots to rocoinmetu i It to thfj Riek ami atiiTor - lng. I havo hoar d other s nay tho y uaod it with tho aaono Rood roaultB . THOS . KKATINQ . '—A Valuable Hon k on Kervon ? I^lscawos went free fo any adlren g uiul p o o r pntii.ut s ,en: i al- o ohtal u tl>i.«i iitecUcin c I're o tit' cSiar^'C . Tli'a r^mnd v lias lioon ^rdp.ire d h y ttui Hevernn d Pa>in r Kneiiiif, . of For t Wuvfi<\ lnd. , sitieo l&itl, an d 1 hi.s illrecti m by th o Train** leave Hum bur i;. {;()!\( 1 SOUT H GOIM ; SOUT H S:l'> a. m. '' f>:~>ri a . m . 12:00 p. m . lO:")") " r r " .S:45 p. ))i. W . }I. lil-WKTT , (T . \\ A., Toledo , 0. CANDIES , SETS ' ETC . ETC . A I M . .1 r i i i i i j i h l e l i n e o f STATIONERY . i LIVER flllS At t on rt nt>w principle, — re->/uUt e the liver, ctoinac h KIKI liinvcls thimuih Ike /'fries Du. J I I U M ' PII.I. S ,._ , fjiet','ii>,' cure tiilioinyie^a , -Jw ton>i d liver nnd. it nstipa - •; ' 5 O dos e 1 i l l ' " f r i i ' i r w >i • l . - * f s . ,1oJ . r.i , l-iilkliart . liid. CALL ON US. -»'' V t K O . I ' K ' A V K V. i i. \\ A . . A. S1GLER . FREE KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. porUotHo. OforSC GUottlosror SO. Mitchell' s Kidney Plasters Absorb fill diac.iHC in the Kidneys nncl restore them to a health y condition . 0L1 chroni c kidney nu£crcra eay thry pot no relict natll they tried M1TCIIEI.I/8 KIUNKY PLASTEUS. Sold by I>regjrJit« everywhere, or mmt by mafl for 00a il'.:,.. ^.'.. # • • • ' SENT n trial WASHINGTON LETTER. WE PAY FREIGHT If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for sorne other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. (From Our Kegulur WASHINGTON, MAY 11), 18!)2. The President makers consider tin.* action of the Alliance presidents at their meeting »tt JJirmujgham, Alabama, in deciding to support the third party in the , to be the most important political news of the week, notwithstanding the large number of state conventions which have been held this week. The Alliance oi j b i l t i tion of third in the mce." Seimtor Kyle said later that he would attend the Omaha convention, and while he did not care to attempt to predict its outcome he was certain that if it nominated a satisfactory ticket it would receive a larger vote than the people of the eastern c-an now estimate. Kepresc ntative Watson, of (leorgia, says the people's party ticket will be I'OIK and Weaver. Like all other compromises the new Chinese1 legislation fails to entirely satisfy anybody. The . .majority of the house think the are jubilant over it. and , • >, i , .-, i . . ' bill passed by the house was prethey .say Dial it is certain to result .. . i i -i • •. * ;\ J J . . . ierable, while a majority ot the in. throwing the electron into the house, if it does not elect an Alliance president. The democrats do not like it, although 1hey will loose nothing by having the election of president thrown into the lumse. The republicans publicly poohjiooh it butamong themselves they admit that it largely increases the chances of the third party to carry northwestern slates. THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollars in your pocket? G-oing'! Q-oIn-g*! G-oIng*! We can spare our stock Ir.mr, lll.xcn I.Mi', No. 21,0-V.), Vol. X I 1 1 , (). P . a few y o u n g boars of his, get ready lor service this spring. ZTZOIST I I T V I T E D - " Allstock registered oreligable. Your j>;iti'oiin£<* solicited* No business done on Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. ga table The candidate puzzle is daily rowiugmore intricate. Although has been sent broadcast this week by friends of president Harrison showing that lie is cer- persons to bo tain to be nominated at 31iuueopo-1 pending result of writs of habeas Senate believe that the renewal of the present law from another ten years, which was provided for in the original Senate bill, was necessary. The house had to give up its bill entirely, and the Senate had to accept amendments to its bill extending the present laws ten years, providing for registration of all Chinamen now resident in the Cnited States and for one years imprisonment before being sent back to China of all Chinamen detected in violating the new law, and denying tlu/riglit^of Chinese Scientific American Agency for Caveats,and Trade-'Marks obtained, aad all l'at- J -ent business conducted ior MODERATE FEES. # J OUR OFFICE IS O P P O S I T E U. S . PATENT O F F I C E ' J and we can secure patent in less Luiu tn<in those ! t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-^ Jtion. We aclvise, if patt-ntatile or not, free of t t charge. Our fee not due tilt patent is secured. 4 5 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'1 with* "cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries I tsent free. Address, 4 C.A.SNOW&CO.i OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. CAVEAT8, i TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, e t c . For information and free Handbook write to MUXN & CO., «il BROADWAY, NKW YOHK. Oldest bureuu for necurtnR patents in America. Kverj- patent taken uut by us i« brought before the public by a notice Kiveu frets Of ctiargu lu tiio gtitntiiit %tatxu№ e circulatio n of an y nclnntirl r pap^ r in th e world. S[> lend idly illustrated , No iuti'lliueu t mtm .should bn withou t it. "Weekly, M.'J.OO a year; tl.fii Mr months . Addivss ML'XN & CO., V B 1'urk, iel right , c ;j Yelease< 1 on bail ]lis on th e first ballot,an d i t i s a l s o known tha i several conference s of prominen t anti-Harriso n republi - STARTLING FACTS. 'fins have been held 1icre within the last 48 hours , and tha t great confidence s was' expressed of th e ability of th e participant s therei n to preven t th e nominatio n of Mr . Harrison , On th e democrati c side ther e seems to be a dispositio n on corpus . I t is believed by thos e familiar with th e matte r tha t it the new law be honestl y and strict - ly administrate d it will practicall y put an end to Chines e immigra - tion . The interstat e and foreign com - merc e committe e was no t intende d to be on e of th e leadin g commit - tees of th e house , but if th e in- Th e American ; of nwvous w. Trtuj cks, are rapidl y becomin g a ..... - , and ths following auggests tho best remedy : Alphonso Ilempfliafr , of Sutler , Pu. , ewoarp tha t when his eon waa Bpeech- I«>(*9 from St. Vitud dance , Dr . Mi W great Ii«- | c o m m i t t i n g t etorativ o "J^erviuc curfd him . Mra. J.K . Miller , of Valparaiso, and J . I) . Taylor, of Logans port , Ind , «>ach Raiu"d ~0 ]<ound a from takin g it. Mrn . II. A, (iard m r, of Vistula, Ind., w&e curod of 40 to 60 convulsio n a day. and muc h headache , dizziness, backache , and nnrvou B pioetratlon , by one bottle , Danie l Myers, Brooklyn , Mich. , says his daughte r was cured of insanit y often years' stand - ing. Trial bottles, and fine book of marvelou s the par t of man y men of promin - V ( i s t igatio n which a sub-committc t MEN -•' • A ND T H E TiTANIA (The Queen o! Falrlei ) FOR LADIES . STRICTLY enee to wait an d see who th e re- s tha t committe e is now makin g publican s will nominat e before o f t h e H a l i n g coal combin e shall be pushe d with vim it may in th e A petitio n signed by .11.V>().'3 HIGHES T GRAPgf DIAMON D FRAME • neiir futur e becom e th e leadin g persons , heade d by Henr y George , committee?!! ! popula r estimation . asking tha t a special commissio n cun'8 , freo at drutrpHts . Thi s remed y contain s no opiates . L>r. Milea Medica l Co. , Klkhart , Ind . TRIAL 1$OTTL,E FHEB Sol d Lv F . A. S i u l e r . ave \eu written ' v.'i' If you v«n I, vtitiom tenth any ftirlr i be a p p o i n t e d to inquir e int o t h e expedienc y of raisin g ail irvi'iiuc s by a ta x on land , exclusive of im - provements, , haw bee n presente d 1 th e house . o Th e c o u n t r y is t o bo c o n g r a t u - late d on th e prospects , of a serious ; a m j a t t e m p t b e i n g mad e t o b r i n g t h e laws t o b e a r u p o n t h e " trusts . y.my'«y i T h i s a t t e m p t is th e on e reall y good porioml ! • * ' bri"«V i ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 1 ( l ^ ^' f l u ^H ' criMlite d t o p a r t 1- sail p o l i t i c s , b u t if it s l i a l l s u c c e e d in e v e n c u r t a i l i n g t h e p o w e r o f t h e •«x , who n r e n d A n d t,' , ntlil Wilt , """'"Idu?.' J big trust s its origin will be forgiven if no t forgotten . Som e tim e ago several shrewd democrat s in th e hous e cam e to th e conclusio n 11*1 y, rn I hrf& Thou- MIKI l l n l l i n a rear in tlicir o wn n'S whrrevfr tlinv live. I «No furnish iiin:iiii>o or ->> incut, B t vll i r ll Tml C»n n VII I !l;i t 11 Ilio l 1 .t . T v_ o ' n o th ' r- . ' i^'i) no iliilirult sin' but drum Co a c h c]j^tiirt o r I c 11 u: 11 y, tir: !_-::• S l i d l»rfr« ^ ^jnnMJinr w ho i ra • over Thie* Thounftnrt Dollar* a Te»r, eiu-li. All ii now, BO)id. Hire. Full [lartirulart.lVee. i*fit<r you k n ow nil, if y c u conclude to K•> nf> further, why, no harm l i dune. AtMrei*, t . C. AU,i;.\ , UOX i'-lQ, AdjUlIU, '8 ROASTER AND BAKER SEND $1.0 0 FOR A SAMPLE. tha t it would be beneficia l to thei i j.'U't y for th e hous e to "'pum p on " tht1 Attorne y Genera l l)ecaus( 1 o^' .or_'.!'ll i his failure to begin suits against the notoriou s sugar trusts , undtu ' the anti-trus t law passed by th e last Congress , and a resolutio n callin g for th e why's and wherefores was accordingl y introduce d in th e hous e and referred to th e judiciar y committee . Thi s stirre d the republican s u p and some of the m went to th e actin g Attorne y General—Mille r is away --an d told him tha t somethin g mus t be don e at onc e to hea d oft' tha t resolution , and th e result was tha t th e U. S. distric t Attorne y at Phila - delphi a thi s week began legal pro - sugar trust . Meantim e th e judiciar y committe e has reporte d and th e house adopt - ed tha t resolution . Senato r Kyle, in a speech favorit sliouU l b«-ill rvt'r y J . H . W i l s o n , J-571 C l a y St. , S h a r p s - h u r g , ]\i. , sav.s lie will n o t lie w i t h - ou t Dr. K i n g ' s N e w ] ) i s c o v c r y for c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s uni l ('old s t h a t is c u r c i l h i s w i le w h o WHS t h r e a t e n e d wit h P n e u m o n i a a U c r a n a t t a c k of h i g r i p p e , w h e n vai'mu > o t h e r r e m e d i e s s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s h a d d o n e h e r n o g o o d , J'vol)cr t HarlitT , o f C o o k s - poi'f , I ' u . , c l a i m s I Jr. K i n g ' s N e w M i s c o v e r v h a s d u n e h i m m o r e n-oo d i " I t h a 1 ! a n y t h i n g lie e v e r u s e d f o r l u n g ; t r o u b l e . N o t h i n g l i k e i t . T r v i t . 1'Yee t r i a l h o t . t l c s a t I' 1 , A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . L a r g e b a t t l e s ( il>c[. - a n d 1 . 0 0 . CUSHION AND PNEUMATi C WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. '/' —' /„ • ffitf f •Yf* Tllf: A XKW KOriK , SAVES OPER CENT 6 F THE r.'CURiSKVENT. ' c ( H \ l i n g s a g a i n s t t i n fr It hn« no oqnu l for ronstins > Fi»h, Game , Poni - trvan. i Montsofrtl l kinds, and for imkitiK Hread , BlBcuitH , Koans , I'otntocift , etc . Retain s all th e jnloesan d linrorar. d mako s mea t deliciou s and touder . Hu s ii i-niti ' in botto m which allows thft ee coinag e t i o n J u n e l " ) t h o f t h e e x t e n s i o n f r o m T r a v - e r s e l . ' i t y t o I ' e t O h > \ v a m i H a y \ * i c \ v , o f t l i e ( . ' h i e a g o i*c \Vt'> t M i c h i g a n I i a m v a y . w i H a n e w a n d p o p u l a r r o u t e t o t h e N c i i h - e r n . M i c h i g a n s n i n m e r r e s o r t - . T h e n e w l i n e w i l l b e u p t o t h e h i ^ l i s t a n d - a r d o f t h e . C . iv W . M . a n d 1 ) . , h . A N . >\ s t e m , a n d w i t h the e x c e l l e n t t r a i n s e r v i c e , w h i c h w i l l b ^ a n s p e c i a l f e a - t u r e , i t \ - i l l s p e e d i l y p r o v e t o h e a f a v o r i t e . I t w i l i l>e t h e > c e n i e l i n e o f M i c h i g a n , r u n n i n g a> i t doc.^ a h ' t i i : t i i e >[ioi-e s o f l a k e s a m i 1 ' i v e r s t',. r n m n 1 t h a n f o r t y m i l e - , p a > M n t : t h r o u g h t h e t o w n s o f l ' a r k e r I ' r e e k . > ) i e n e e r C " r e e k , l i e i l a i r e . C e n t r a l L a k e , K i l s w n ' t h . a m i l a s t . h \ i t I' V i i o m e a n s I e a > t . b e a u t i f u l C ' h a r l e v o i x . t h a n wiiic.i i t h e r e i - n ; m o r e d e l i g h t f u l > u n i i i u - r v e - o r t a n d t i i w h i c h i t w i l l b e t h e o n l y a l l : a : l l i n e . K l k h ' a p i d - i-; al>'. i r e . i e h e d b y a >l;nv t b r a n c h f r o m W i l l i a n i s h u r ^ . V><c < e v t > r a l m i l e s t h e r o a d > k i v t < tii*1 > h . ' i > ' . a l m o s t a t t h e w a t e r ' s e e l ^ e , o l l , i t ; ! e J T r a v e v s o H a y , n e a r l y t h e e n t i r e ilisff it-it t/ ft f • ^ \ „„'//,. r-j/ it <r COC <nc f/l l<l I / jn*i. to- / /vt<. t*u> at oa left /i i<: ttjtff f/f. nr</f/c//f y e/f S< i/*(<tfft//ti //tas/ a/ c. 7 <,^ NOW IS TH E TIM E i- it o iu t o p H s s u m i o r t h e m e a t , i a s o l f b a s t i n g a n d l i s t e n t o t h e a n n e a l s h u m . M a d . i o f R u s s i a I r o n a m i S h e « t l l h l t n i ° l J u ' 4 M ' < ( t l > canno t Steel. Sotn i for Trice List." HEALTHY AND ECOr. C r/i ICAL. Kvory flouafikdcpc r ivnn;( » it All I>enl«r s shoul d hHiull f (, . Any cauvasso r make s mo i *v ,,line r It . JOHN WISE & SON, • • w " h i t ' h S ^ » » t « »' t a n c e f r o m T r a v e r ^ I'ir y 1 , 1 1 , ^ r a n - g a n [ ) r o n o u n e e d t h e m o s t 1111- o r a n i a e f I c a u t i t n ! v ^ e n c r y . O u r n e w r e r a b l e v e t m a d e , m a d e t h i s I s u m m e r h o o k , n o w r e a i i y . wiil h e - e n i A . i • 7 . ! t<) a n v ad(!re> > on a p H l i c n t i o n , a u d t :o t h e t h i r d p a r t y m o v e - 1 ,• .. , . M , , • , \ I m u c h i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e e b t a n i c d T h e p e o p l e w i l l n o l o n g e r ; f r o m i t r t ^ M n i i n ^ t h e n o r t h e r n r r - o r t s . iim l t h e ail v a n t a g e s i n n \ i c h i n t r t h e m p o s s e s s e d b y tli e V. \ NV. M . a n d I ' , b ,V N . L i n o . T l i r o u ^ h s l e e p i n g a m i p a r l o r c a r s w i ll lu> r u n d u r i n g t h e - n m t n e r I x ' t w t u ' n d n c a i j a , l.)ot r o i f. (i r a n d K a n i i l s nrd]' J V t o s V p v, v i a T r a v e r s e I ' i t v a n d ( h a r l e v o i x . VKN, U . l \ A. -i - RUBBER S SELL THE M AT A. lender s to refrain from independen t part v action , and if relief is no t grante d the m the y will effect a combinatio n tha t will relegate one or th e othe r old partie s to th e posi- ¥1ST W. P. THOMPSON. imhnvii fflwahlL i EVIL OF JEALOUSY MI L. AxnuEws, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. DR. TALMACE RETELLS THE STORY OF DANIEL. I F we can inspire children with a desire of pleasing, if wo can Infuse j tiie love and sympathy which makes It a delight to bee another's ^laduess, they will of themselves seek to promote it in many way a of which othora never think. Whoite Sudden Klse t o Ktmio Created Such Jtmlouity Among DemttKO •—The Crluitt of Kl.-tlnj; Abuv<* Fellows uu KM uaitblw One. No ONE is truly rich who has not wealth of love, wealth of sympathy, wealth of good -will for men. Mo one knows what luxury is who has not enjoyed the luxury of doing" good. No one has real happkjoss who baa not tha happiness of making1 others happy. INDIVIDUALITY is by no means a synonym for strength, and the natures which attract least attention are the most happy in their lot. .But a human being with strongly distinctive traits Is more likely to meet disaster by warpinc his or her naturo for their suppression than by y;iviu£ them full Scope for development. And notwithstanding the cheap nutoriely which is now a drug upon the market there is, and always will be, a grand satisfaction in stamping the sign of nobility upon one's day and generation. TIIK most likely man to admit his own ignorance and express a willingness to extend his kiio.vlego is he who has traveled far and wide, who has mixed with all sorts and conditions of '. men, who has s e n the up* and downs of life, who has tasted tho sweets, and who has rubbed against tho rough > corners of the world, lie knows that a man has always something to learn, and that, as Cowper says, ••Wisdom is humblo that he knows no more." If the world choo-es to deem him wise, he lets it, but tho worth of the estimation he gauges pretty accurately. HOWKYKK a man is gifted, whether \ for active enterprise or thought or charity, there lies around him a world of opportuuiiy. So« far bohind are : we socially, morally, intellectually, that one might bo forgiven if he .sup- j poso the world wore made but yes torday, and nothing had yet been clone. L>oes no ambition lire us to help the despairing, starving, sinking people around us? If a few more years bo added to our life, would we not strive to put something right, to sweep out some little uorn T, to awaken 8O.al to tec and rejoice in gi DKSITTK the \v;iv which modern civilization has of rubbing off dis- j tinguishing corners, and reducing ail to 0110 monotony oi' comparative roughness or poli.-b. it, i- an ucknowl- j edged fact that no two beings are exactly alike in phy.-i :ue or mind. This is a great consolation for the humdrum eom:nonpia<v, an 1 those who \ usually excite bul. little interest in. ' their fellows. Nor, on the other hand, t noeci it debar from ambition those whose singularity marks; thoni out as \ Objects of attention, Lor do what a man may, and be his nature what it will, geuius or insanity, like murder, ; "will out." I IT is coming to be more and moro : believed that a very close connection exists between genius and tnadne.-'s. Tho latest view of the mattor, and one which has attracted universally wide attention, regards genius as unsound because it is ab- ' normal and subject to the rules of weakness which govern ail physical ••freaks'1 of nature. Tho idea is that ' the further removed an individual .may be, mentally or physically, from the average of his species the less ' healthy is his constitution. The exception may bo -above or below tin} standard, but according to tho degree in which it differs therefrom it de- ; parts from tho perfection of health. \VK are all moro or loss apt to assume to bo something that we are not, and wish'to make an impression in our favor, or gain something wo desire. It is really pitiful in a man deserting himself to such an extent as to assume a mask; and contemptibly betray a trust by tinseling it with unnatural, uncongenial and varying fopperies; who adapts his manners to a fashion, and as it wcro, changes it to suit his purposes and offoct his ends. Addisoa attributes tho main part of the ab- Burdiiy and ridicule wo meet with iu tho world to tho impertinent atTectatlon of excelling in characters men are not fit for. After all, affectation is not so much a vice as a weakness 0/ pride or vanity. BROOKLYN. N. Y-, May 8, lKVI—Dr. took for Ins subject to-duy tho I'liuractrr of Daniel Hiui drew from it lessons of miuinl practical vi»lut> fur the youn^ men, ef whom so lurfje i* number ure always to bo seen union;? thr rmst eager anil attentive listeners in the Tabcrijade eoiih're^a lions. Ilia text was Diiuirl'Oia, "Daniel was iirst." W h e r e in r o m a n c e c a n y o u find a n y - t h i n g equal t o w h a t Daniel w a s in r e a l i t y ? A y o u n g m a n , fur a w a y from h o m e , i n t r o d u c e d into t h e m o s t magnifi c e n t a n d m o s t dissolute palace of a l l t h e eurth. T h e King, w i s h i n g t o m a k e this y o u n g m a n a prodigy in personal a p p e a r a n c e , o r d e r s his a t t e n d a n t s t o see t h a t h e h a d p l e n t y of m e a t a n d w i n e , a n d Daniel refuses t h e s e delicacies a n d insists on a v e g e t a b l e diet, r e - fusing e v e r y t h i n g b u t pulse u n d w a t e r , w a v i n g back a l l t h e rich viands w i t h a d e t e r m i n e d , " N o : I t h a n k y o u . " l i e surpasses all t h e l'rinccs in brilliancy. As this sun rises h i g h e r a n d h i g h e r in t h e firmament, i t p u t s o u t a l l t h e s t a r s , a n d if t n e r e is a n y t h i n g t h e s t a r s hate it i.s t h e sun. Daniel becomes so much of a favorite w i t h K i n g Darius t h a t our y o u n g h e r o is p r o m o t e d t o ho prime minister or s e c r e t a r y of state— t h e l'Velinghuysen or t h e JJismaivk of t h e nncieuts. Jhit n o m a n ever a t t a i n e d such high position w i t h o u t e x c i t i n g t h e envy of o t h e r s . T h e m e a n e s t a n d w r a t h i e s t passion of t h e soul is jealousy. You see it a m o n g all professions a n d occupations. I mu sorry to.say you see it a s much a m o n g c l e r g y m e n a s a m o n g o t h e r classes of men. I t is a pass'on b i t t e r a s hell a n d it is i m m e d i a t e l y recognized, a m i y e t , t h o u g h it • ackens t h e m a n w h o i n d u l g e s in : m e n will k i n d l e this fire ieh consumes only themselves. T h e r e w t i v dtMiiago'jtu'S in llabylon, w h o , h i g h l y approcial ive of th"ir o w n capacity, d o u b t e d t h e policy of e l e v a t i n g Mich a y o u n g m a n a s Daniel. T h e y said: " W h y , w e k n o w nioiv t h a n he does. We could m a n a g e t h e public affairs b e t t e r t h a n he c a n m a n a g e them. T h e idea of p u t t i n g Dan in such a place as t h a t . " Old Uabvlon w a s afraid of y o u n g Ki'bylon. They began t o plot his ruin, l i e w a s a n illustrious t a r g e t . T h e taller t h e cedar t h e inure a p t to bo s t r u d c with t h e iigh t ning. These dema £ o g u e s uskcil Darius to m a k e a n una l t e r a b l e decree t h a t a n y m a n w h o , within t h i r t y days, shall a s k a petition of a n y o n e except the Ding, shall be p u t to death, D a r i u s not mist ru^t in;;1 a n y foul plav, inaUes such a decree. 'I lie ilciuajfogiics have ;'.c ompl ished t h e i r p u r - pose, for they k n e w t h a t Daniel wniiid not stop s e n d i n g u p petitions to hK (iod, and Daniel, instead of bciiur affrighted bv' t h e decree, went, t h r e e t ime.s a il;. v t o h is Incase-1 op for prayer. Hi1 is e;;i!;j'hl in t h e act. He is condemned !o I *e devou i ed by t h e lions. Such ahe:i!iliy yoimiy m a n will b e for tin1 leonine iiumiin Its t h e best banquet they ''vcr had. liy t h e rougli exeeutioncrs of t h e law lie is b u r n e d a w a y t o w a r d the d e n . 1 hear t h e ;Towl of the monsters, a n d their jiawin;^ of t h e <iu.st, and a s their m o u t h is. placed t o tin1 g r o u n d . . the, solid e a r t h q u a k e s with their bellow. T h e door is r e - moved a n d Daniel shoved into t h e d e n , which w a s a l l . r.gleam with fiery e y e b a l l s t h a t seem t o roll and snap in t h e caverns, T h e y a p - proach the defenceless man. T h e i r a p - petite w a s s h a r p \\\'.\\ h u n g e r . One stroke of their paw. one cru-neh of t h e i r t e e t h a n d he wouid have been lifeless. How s t r a n g e a welcome Daniel r e - ceives from t h e m o n s t e r s T h e y f a w n about him. T h e y cover h i s foot with t h e i r )nn<rT m a n e . T h e y are s t r u c k w i t h t h e lock-jaw. That, n i ^ h t Daniel's sleep is calm a n d u n d i s t u r b e d , w i t h his bead pillowed oil t h e w a r m neck of t h e t a m e d lions, D u t Kinij Darius w a s nut. so happy. H e loved Daniel a n d lie hated t h e s t r a t a g e m b y w h i c h h i s favorite h a d been condemned. He paces h i s ' l l o o r all n i ^ h t . He c a n n o t sleep. At t h e least sound h e s t a r t s and his llesh creeps w i t h horror. A b a d conscience will m a k e t h e b r a v e s t m a n a coward. He w a t c h e s e a g e r l y for t h e dawn, which seems so l o n y i n tarryinrr. At t h e tir.st,....,4itreak of l i g h t . he s t a r t s o u t to find t h e fate of Daritd. T h e palace g a t e opens and jar«- heavily behind him w h i l e vet the city is asleep. lie comes t o t h e (ion. He look's t h r o u g h tin: crevices b u t sees n o t h i n g , lie d a r e not, speak'. l.xpecting t h e wor-t, h i s h e a r t stops. f a t h e r i n g s t r e n g t h be puts h i s m o u t h to the rifts in t h e rock a n d cries: "Oh, Daniel, is t h y (iod whom tlimi scrvest c o n t i n u a l l y a b l e to deliver tliee from t h e lions'.'" An a n s w e r comes roJlimr tip o u t of t h e deep darkne-s-: " I n i . King, live, forever. My (iod h a t h sent his angel a n d h a t h shut t h e lions mouths, t h a t they have n o ' hurt m e . " The y o u n g irrin is b r o u g h t out a n d the d e m a g o g u e s w h o m a d e t h e plot a r e t h r o w n in. Hut they h ^ d i y s t r u c k the bottom of t h e (Jon \vm-sis t h e i r tles.li rent, arid t h e i r b o n e s cracked, a n d t h e blood spurt., d t h r o u g h t h e rills, while the fierce m o t h e r s shook I h e rocks with t h e i r t e r r i b l e roar, a n n o u n c i n g to ali ac"«*6 t h e t r u t h t h a t w h i l e ( i o i defends h i s people t h e way of t h e wicked shall perish. Hefore you g e t fully past, y o u h e a r a word or two: " S t u c k u p , " says one. " D i d n ' t g e t it h o n e s t l y , " says another. "Will burst soon," says a third. Every stone in your n e w hou.se was laid on their h e a r t . Your horses' hoofs wont over their nerves. Your c a r - riage tire o t a thir neck. W h a t have you done, outrageous culprit? You o u y h t t o be cast t o t h e lions. You have dared to achieve success. Depend upon it t h a t if in a n y one respect you rise far above y o u r fellows— if you a r e more truthful, more wise, move eloquent, more intluontial—• the shadow of your success will chill somebody. T h e road of honor a n d virtue i.s within reach of the enemies' guns. Jealousy says: "Stay down, o r I will knock you down." h i mid-air a snowllake .said to a snow-bird: " I d o n ' t like you." " W h y don't you like me?" said t h e snow-bird. " l i e c a u s e " refilled t h e snow-flake, "you a r e going up a n d 1 a in earning down." Success is often a synonym for scorn. T h e first t h i n g a m a n w a n t s i.s religion. T h e second is grit. If you do not w a n t to face wild beasts, you must never g e t to be a prime minister. If you a r e n o w , as ;t y o u n g man, rising in any one respect, 1 bless Hod for your advancement, b u t I wish tosay before 1 quit this thought, look o u t for t h e lions. Young meivhants, young lawyers, y o u n g physicians, y o u n g ministers have much .sympathy, and kind a<iv!ce is given thorn a t first, but, as you become your o w n masters and begin to succeed in your d,itt'erent occupations and professions, h ow is it then, young merchants, young' lawyers, young whysicians, y o u n g minis- i tors? How i.s it Iheu? Again, behold in our subject ait ex- \ h i b i t i o n o f true decision of character. 1'eforeDaniel wore condemnation a n d ' death, if he continued iaithful t o his religion. Yot. just a s before, three times a day he prayed with bis face toward Jerusalem, There is nothing movo fatal for t h e religious or worldly advancement t h a n a spirit of indecision. How often youth is almost jrone before the individual has dettMuninod upon his ' profession, 'There a r c those w h o for thirty or forty years have accomplished nothing a n y w h e r e because t h e y h a v a not felt themselves settled. They have t h o u g h t of t h e law, of tneildieine, of merchandise, of mechanism. They have some idea of going | West. Perhaps they will go Kast. Perhaps they won't. They may g o North or South. Perhaps they will invest their money in railroads or in real estate-. Perhaps they won't. They are like a vessel s t a r t i n g from New York harbor, which should one d a y (.leeiiie on ^•'ints to Liverpool, a n d t h e next on .New Orleans, and the next on ( Marseilles, How many men have for a long while been out on the g r e a t sea of life and they do not know to w h a t . port they a r c destined? I (. i.s a n evcrlasl ing - tacking of ship, b u t n o : headway '1 he man who begins "u) build a house in tho ( orinthian style and when half way up concludes to make it Doric, ami then completes it in Ionic, will have an unseemly pile and be cursed of every seho.il of architecture. 'I'licM.' men that try cvt'vyihiii:, 1" get to be nothing. (bul wrote in your brain a n d or,;: raved on your hoiii'.s what you ought to be. ' I h e u bethat, not hing more or liol 1: i ng less. In tlu.it direct ion is your success. Ilvcrv other road is ruin. Having adjusted your compass, g o ahead. Set your teeth together. Small (litlicul: ies, do not notice, d r c a t iliiliculties, by (iod's grace strike them dwwn. Onward! Let cowanls skulk. Act you like sous of God. If you w a n t t o sail to t h e land of gold, you must dor.bie t h e Cape. T o useful ness and strong character there is no overiand route. Over the g r e a t deeps you must lly. Most of the w a y it is either bead wind or tempest. ( huraetor, like Ibe goMrineh of Tonfjiiin, is magnificent, when s t a n d i n g firm, but los;e,->all its splendor in 'flight. There i.s no such thing as failure, to those who trust in (rod. Paul g o t to be an Apostle? \ y failing oft' bis horse. Stephen w a s stoned into heaven. When a young m a n resolves on a. religious life, lie Woes not always find it smooth sailing. Old companions laugh and say with sarcastic tone: "lie has got to be. pious." They go on excursions, but do net ask him. They proplie >y t h a t bis religion w 111 not hold out. They call him "long-faced.'' They wonder if he is n,;t got t ing wings. They say >h:irp things about him for themselves to ,augh at. When ho passes they griiuac* and wink and chuckle, and say loud enough to be heard: "There goes a saint.'1 If you have never seen life as it is. you know n o t what s! ivngt h of resolution it, often requires for a y o u n g man to be a 1 hr','-t ian, Again, let titis story of Daniel teach us that t h e way t o future success is through present. scl ('-denial. Xot o n l y ' did Daniel show his willingness for so 11'-rest raint, by refusing the luxuries of the King's table, but, m u s t have I denied himself much social enjoyment and s :p lit -seeing, in order to have attained most wonderful proficiency ip study. : THE LEARNED CONDUCTOR. Hlu tieutlo llrprouf of tha Froud Boston <ilrl W h o Niiiii>lj«ul H i m , A Btory is going tho rounds here at the expense oi a young woman and a car conductor who is a graduate of Harvard, writes Arlo Hates iu his Boston letter. The tale may or may not bo true, but it lias not been my ex- 1 perience in life that that little, detail was held to have anything to do with the circulation of a story. Tho hero of the incident was and indeed «t"Tl ia • a handsome fellow of the romantic i type over which girlashfh at a certain stage of sentimentality; and during the palmy days of hid university career he basked in tho smiles of beauty vo ati extent which must have made his come-down peculiarly hard to bear. JS'ow that he is punching tickets ho 1 occasionally encounters one of hia former acquaintances, but it is to be j supposed that they do not often lvoogni/ o him. Not long since, however, he was indiscreet enough to appeal to the remembrance of the girl who figures- ia the tale. She was yoin<? out to Urookiine in a horse-ear and when he came to tako the fares ho seems to have been .moved by a not unnatural albeit not overwiso desire to tie recognized. lie looiced ac her intently, but won nothing save- the blankest of iooi;s. "1 am afraid you do not remember me. Miss l'.la::k " he said. The girl drew hcrseif up with of- ; fended dignity, all the frigidity of ; frozen Boston in her air. ••I certainly do not," she said coldly. "I'nles.s, Mh'j added, us if in j after-thou:fht. you are our old coach- j m a n , H e n r y . ' j T h e red rushed into t h e face of t h e 1 conductor, a n d it is supposed t h a t l u [ wished himself anyvvhero r a t h e r t h a n j there; b u t t h e r e was a certain b r u t a l wit and not a little s|vun1cu"in t h e fellow, and he held himself u p v.'oudei1- fully. ••I am not your old coachman, H e n r y , " he t-u'ni, loudly enougli to hi h e a r d by everybody in t h e car, all t h e j passengers being by ihis time thor- | oughly in'.erest'-d in I h e eonvei-sa- 1 tiou; but p e r h a p s it is not s t r a n g e t h a t you c o n l o u n l ma with him. -because that tii;.;ht that you ia sited mo to t h e leap y e a r ball a t t h e Hiyhlop.,' you mav remember that h e ' w a s d r u n k and that I had to drive yo.i home, l'aro,' pl'M-e"' T h e r e was a certain incisivenoss in th.) m a n n e r in which t h a t faro was r u n g in, and ii may bo taiion for grauteil that he is not likely to introduce hiniie.f to any more of h i s former \\>'iu,r la iy ac'puiiulane'.M, alt h o u g h il c mu >'. \i • d''!iii'(l t h a t m til is eti'.'ou.i; ei" ho had decidedly LUj be t of it. ft WON T;R-; CASE. SI 1'iev , h ' s m i d \i<-!i>i'^- u f i i V O I I I I J C l i t n l I dl'M1 I i j l l t l ! ' . j " I f » y o . i wo.11*' a - a j u r y , ( . ' l a r ; u M s a i d t l i i : e u i b a i 1 : : - s e d y o u n g l a w y e r , l i e s ; t a t n •• y , I < • M ; i j ] n ' : i J m y i ' ; u b i i w u l i m o . e - i \ [ " j n h . , ' s . , i o ] i . I n c o u r t * I 0 e t ' o ! i n v i ' 1 d o ' i ' t i l l i n k . i s l a e k i u : i u--> a ii i'--i c l i s ;iA . o c : i : . •. '— • • ) » , . • t ' H ' 1 ' a m "' s . i • : r ' - b : 1 t i • • i : . a i I ' i i , - , o f i l y . • i I •': i. m o v i n g h i s .• v . " i ' i n a g c c e u iiut if 1 could BI-METALLISM. V . ' i i a >-> v o ' i M . I !• ;; >i h a d : i ' i < • \' - • \ V ' 1 \ y ; • ' . ' ' ' , ' r . ]•[ • : c h c o ,; v \ -,, \ \ ' ; [ - :r ' - d '. e II." Thought lli< Kinu Sfettrr. A little boy of three was knooling at his motht.'r's siilo saying his evening1 prayers; in the midst of them ho stopped and said: "1-lut, mother, I don't love iJe.-iii.s.1' The mother, dear, piou-i.soul, youn;', and tliid tho only lamh, was quite shocked and said: ••lint, Henry, you lmi.-t lovo Jesus; you owo Hun all you have, father, mother, wha* you wear, all your pleasure, tvliat you fut, cveryiliing."" Thero VTMS a long pause, tho little head. \v;i3 bowisd. then, suddenly, tho baby looked up, complete satisfaction beaming upon his faco, ^and said: "Yea, mother, but Dan brings tho milk.'1 —Babyhood. I£o\v tin Knew. "What are you laughing about* f'ooking by electricity is becoming a fad in tiie f'asbionaslo q u a r t e r of Lon- j don, several of 1 he West. Ktxl flats lie- ' ing fitted u p w i h electric cooking stoves. » ••A joke that Smart waa just telling." •Ono that would mako a donkoy laugh?" "Yos, how did you know?" •Oh, I supposo because I law you Kngland Wlll.SeaU » Kcpremut itlv« to the luW>r«tttlon»l Conference. Right Houoiml>{e GeQfg^ J. (ioschen, of Louden, chancellor of tlie ex chequer, announced to a number of bi-inetallic deputations that waited upon him that England wjuld accept tho invitation vt the United StuteB to take part id an international conference to discuss tho silver question. Replying to the deputation, Mr. CoNolien said that l.reat Britain had received an invitation on Monday last from the United States to send delegates to a conferen e for the purpose ol examining1 into what measures can be taken to increase the use of sil\er in the currency systems of tho nations. It would be seen that in acceptiutf the invitation the government would not commit itself in any way to any actual principle, In arriving1 a t this tie'ision ihe govern uienl \):vi tieen puided by consideration for such large industries as were represented by the members of the deputation. The government, he said, would also bear in nund the. viewa arid interests of India. Mr. IJroschen's statement was received with loud applause. A .11111 . \ < < i U t ' i ! t . While Robert Staples, the foreman oi the Holland mill, at SugiJ u;iw was attempting to repair Home machinery his feet accidentally slipped from under him and lie fell beneath a pulley revolving at the rate of TUu revolutions a minute. His body resting on a pile of sawdust, the friction of the rapidly revolving wheel soon burned away the flesh to the intestines and also ur Hind hia back before lie was rescued. He was removed to his home where he now lies with, but little prospect of recovery. Mr. Staples is •*() years ef ago and is ouo of the oldest millmen on the river. He' has a family dependent on him for support. f lit'ti .Men in Council. The (Ireat Council of tho Red Men of Michigan was nekittt- .ia-ekson. The morning was spent in li-tenmg to the reports of the great chiefs. An increase of membership of about '.'00 was reported for the last year, about half of that. iu. reaso bciu'jf made in the upper peniusira. It was resolved to put forth cM'ort-, t_> have the supreme council of til- order held iu L'hica-tro a t the time of the World's Fair at which time it is exi e t c i about J.'<<),u ;o red mcu could at tend. I S i i l l i . ' d o n ' t Sii-Sf N o w . A Hertz K. T y s o n , of ( b a n d R a p - ids h a s coin men.ped p r o c e e d i n g s f o r divorce a g a i n s t h i s wile, l>irdio Tyson, t h e s o p r a n o s i n g e 1 in S t . Mariv's KpisconiU c h u r c h , w h o w a s r e - eoutlv' discovered in a hotel room «'ith a ( hi.'iigo t r a v e l i n g ruan. T h e g r o u n d s are e x t r e m e -cruelly a n d a p e n c h a n t for o t h e r men. T h e wife is n o w at h e r f a t h e r ' s house n e a r Snrauae. T h o criminal p r o c e e d i n g s havi; b e e n d r o p - ped. kkii. .nw; I ' d IM>: ii> Ii i. t \prn,K—(joo>l lo i- 4 i'j •A m nJ iv^ainst tho • - • : n : i : I'e (I i :'. ' d i 1 : • .v O . i d i a i i' a i i' e i: h a n d a t 1 !i : H •! M'-i fei.d s u r e l iji: ., n r y " .N S::: i u . 11 ; 11 i ' . ' ' V c ;t;i- n t i l i d v o e n t e • " "MeullillLT \ oa.°' ' "Yes V» hy ! hen I mi^'ht — " ' '•\\'ii;:t L; :d of a jury a n : you considering ;i;e, W t l i i a m ? ' s h e askod, with eyes east. down. •'A--ii'm -])i:iic jury,' of course. You couldn't he a ^ r a n d jury, y o u know, darl •-- — " ••Why not.'11 •]^.'C:i!i-e we don't try cases cases before ;,T;tr,,l vu. ies. " "i think. Wiili^m,11 said t h o young ; girl, blushing. "1 wouid r a t h e r for t h i - occasion, be consitlered a g r a n d j ' " - W h y ? 1 "Because'' and slic1 h i d h e r faco somewhere in t h o vicinity of h i s coat collar " I h a v e found a true Bill." — Chicago Tribune. J tHJ iT— It«(i Spot, No. J . . . • ' ! <\>ot* -No. 1 > > ' ' ! .So,. » sjjol 4 .' !.' y e 110 W 4 • A n - winto, »o(.)[. .,. <J. i i . U U . J - V p ' . ' f n , l , , , ; 1 1 J ' 1 v V L 'I • i llAip --2Na ^ p e r I o n t .' j j 1'in A u i L . v - I'oi" im . in; w , . . , I . 3 Ari'i.KS- - i ' e r bl)I , ., "iJ ill' l t'i-.u- - I ' u r J ) h " a \ \,\ V K ] ' O I : J . ' J ; < V - - ! n w l - , , , . s \ 1'. 11 ' i ii K c [i -. • I \ v p;i i r 'l'ui'iCi;ys f\ . . . . . 1-u, k.i \ ,< 1 1") b i OH u 00 i G.I OJ U r.i 4 10 •ii :> lloiw—CDUIIUDH . . . 4 0 ^ WUKAT—No, 2 ruil •-'*> iSo. ii . s p r i n g Hi• O COJI.V — .Na * •!•! U A T S — N a * Si| ! .i!9 '•'.'• iv va V5 y% 4 • 7ij liAlll.KV B - ' '1% , ( i 2 Mt.^s 1'oiiK, — I ' e r IJ'.JI !) " J ^ '.> U'J L A U D - I ' T T o w l 6 I ~ ) « i 4 6 i s .>o y. » i.l- . . CATTLt;—NiltlveS 5ii 00 Q 4 iio a v.p—Good t o c l t o u ^ a . . . . >. ~ J 44 IiAMU8 • . » 7 To <t| W U K A T — N o , B r e d , . . V'...t& C U U N — M a 2 5 ! '4 -it 3G.1-.; 0 H L . I I u . l i t . n-t:—Stoe.rs $3 ;r> <& 34 2'i Uous— All g r a d e s - 4 0> (\& 4 45 fcntKp 3 J j (ii 5 0) LA M >is O }( OJ U 0 0 8 . . . . + 75 (a 4 SO — tiood to choico 5 fio ® 5 73 6 75 d£ 7 00 i.a 70 0 •' 37J* NK'.V YOIIK. May l>. 11. ti. U n a ft Co. i weekly review nf tratio siiys: Husiiu'^s Jui9 LtTii m u c h r e t a r d e d t h r o u g h o u t t ho most of t he we>l r r u stiitivs liy unusuiil a n d c o n t l u - ni'.l r.iin--. T h e inoN'eiiu'nt (if p r o d u c t s ig tlm> di'liiy od, tlnm;li it is InM loved t t n u p o r - ;ir.ly; collcii .ims a r e r e i a r d e d ; .stH'din^ JQ luiLiiy q u a i ' t r i ^ is intciTuptt-d, Wiouifh i>n i he wlndi' fairly adviiiu'ci for Uio season, jiinl il.st ribution of poods is clioclvcd. A ^Min'What betUT tono a p p e a r s lil, t h e s o u t h , and husino^s at 1 In1 e a s t is fairly a c t i v e for i lir season, a l t h o u g h in some lines dull a n d (impressed. Money is every where a b u n d a n t , in p.iri I i'1'iuiso I las d e m a n d is s m a l l e r t h a n u-ual. h u t this is ifi a m e a s u r e duo t o t h e u n u s u a l confer \ at ism of t he t r a d o , b u y e r * ma.itiK m a n y small p u r c h a s e s in-Ucad of Jiir^er purchases, a n d wjtit Jujy m"J'« c a r e - fully for a-l ual d si rihui ion, W h e a t m e t t l v e.xpei'i n i react ioii. sellnift ofl' -4 Y% c anil rei.'i>\ i-rinn ",*'. Kcci'ij)ls find e x p o r t s a r « both larger, b;;t stocWs iu t h e c o u n t r y \s\t eM'ced a n y probahlu d e m a n d . t.'orn h a s il-en -3-5(i' with sume MIU\11 sides, a n d o u t i ).ai". I'uiuin is 1-lt'n1 higher, tlvoutfh r e - ceipts a n d e x p o r t s exceed last yesir's, b o - ca u>e of sensut ional a c i o u n t s of dei'roase i a a r r r u ^ e . I'ork protlvicts a r e y\ shadu lower, nnd I'ofTee weak a t '-'/^c decline. The b u s i n e s s failure* o c c u r r i n g t h r o u n h - OIIL t h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h o kast s e v e n days iiumhur '.'0'.'. l o r t h o corrospondrlug week of lu-st year the figures woru 242, i. 'August Flower'* * "What is August Flower for ?° As easily answered as asked. It ii for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver.-— Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, .anddoes it right. It cures dyspepsia^ THE SWITCH PARADE. It Oor«k Coughfc Cold*, Sore Throat, Cronp, p Lag Cough, Jiroaohiti* »:.d Aithma, Actruuncur* it* Coa»un»i>tioa u ain f.»rti »n<i»iar<tr»nef in adT&need ttage*. UMutonc. You will tee tlw exoeUfnt effect f ? t takiaK the first, iota, boirt b-r d«*irri »i« f i»ii)«, U « t » WKI pfl.tA ii Cure* lnllu -This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drusr\ rTs on a positive puarantcc, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a ' COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, il will cure you promptly. If your child hxs the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope-; less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im. mediate help. Lar^e bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket si.7e 25c. Ask rour druggist for SHILOII'S CURE. If yenu lungs arc -sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por. 011s Plasters. Price, 25c. The Change Q-f LJ'fc J '^ l<i»nj?ll!lKP T h a t .Must Prove Cnn fusing (o t h e I''DV<>1KIIITK. T h e s o l e a i m of wr-nicn T o a n y 0110 w h o doe* h i * t h i n k i n g n e a n n g t h i s t j i i i c a l ]>c j Ul]kll]lr a n , j w r i t i n g j n H f o r e i - n I a n ' , m x l s h o u l d b e t o Keep , , 1 \- \ * , w e l l , s t r o n g , a n d c h e e r - i « V U I » U U l " h l " l h h n u l l t b o ^ Q u e e r ful. LvduiK.ruikham's O I l t ' - A i o r o i ^ n c r d o w n o n t h o C i m a n j \-f^rid<lt Cctnfflutiii i s 1 d o c k , s a y s t h o N o w Y o r k M e r c u r y , •t^^S^W^^ r t a i l u u l y adapted to l o o k i n g a t t h o >U-;un vessels coining t \ , Zi ' , " ? (!li-'i condition. Gii!s- a n d ^oitit; h i t h e r a n d y o n said; - S e c The Orljjin of an Anrleut SwUi Celebration. This is the story, says Harper's Younp- 1'eoplo, told by an old Swias chronicle: The magistrates of the Swisa town of lii'ugjj assembled in council, and resolved to raiao i\ forest of oak truoa on the common. Then citizens sallied forth on a rainy day, raude holes in the ground with canes and .sticks, dropped aa acorn in every holo, and trampled tlie dirt down with their feet. Thus they sowed" upwards of twelve sacks of acorns; ttnd when tho work was done each citi/.en received a wheaten roll as a treat, tho expense being1 defrayed by tho town treasury. Ala.s. the acprns lay too deep in tho ground, whiqri, besides, had been trodden down to firmly by BO many feot; tho so;-ds never came up. Tho thrifty townspeople then raised a crop of rye and out* on the common. After tho harvest they ploughed the soil, and sovred acorns in the furrows. But luck even now turned against them. Only a few rcorns came up, while tho yra-sa yrew ud over the common. The townspeople made hay in due •sea.-ion, carefully sparing the infant oaks when they mowed. It was no use! Tho ranlc weeds soon killed them all. After this second failure the members of tho council put their wise heads together and resolved to try a new way, for an oak. grove they were bound, to have. On tho twentieth day of Uctob M\ in tho year of our Lord I.}.•>:_', the wnole community marched out to thu woods. Men, women, and children du/juu oak saplings, and transplanted them on the common. Tho citizens worked with a will. In tho evening1 every boy and ffirl was ?iveti a wheaten roll to remember this arbor day, while tho mon and women partook ol a merry supper in the town hall. Now the oaks did grow, says Iho chronicle. The Brutrg1 people wero so pleased with this final su cess that thoy decided to institute tho anniversary of 'his arbor day in l.V>:J as a holiday in their town for all times to come. Year after year youny people marched in parade to tho oak ^TOVO, and returned home, carrying1 oak twin's, or switches, as a proof that the trees crew apa e; and year after year a wheaten roll was fjivon by tho town to every boy ami <;irl, to be oaten in remembrance of arbor day. This ancient custom lias been kept up fail hfill!y through tho centuries, •and still ox is Is under the namo of the "Switch Parade."' IS AND ISN'T. a b o u t t o e n t e r w o m a n - ! w ) , . l t a , ] ( U . i c o f b n ; l t s «• N ) m e Qvo H ; u j f u - & & £ £ w l j o o c l l u u l i t s a s s i s t a n c e ; l h ; U . . ^ ^ ff.ld W l . ( ) I _ U l ; U ; i . . ^ I t c u r e s t h e w o r s t f o . m s «.f I V m a l c C m n - ' » f h"iX{* h \ t h n P ' ^ l ' ^ r e x p r e s s w m . • l a i n t s , I i c a i i n - d o w n F e e l i n g , V v ' c a k P a c k / ^ O l 1 - " ^ " f l > o ; U s t o - . - l h o r w o a W l l e . c u c o n h u M , F a l l i n r a n d I ^ p l a c e m e n t o f ' ) l ! V ° ! ' J!' l ! l ! 0 ' f o f , s h l N > : 1 W ( ) l U h ) <' b e W o m b , I n n a n u n . u i o n , O v a r i a n T r o u - l ! l M p ; l L o c k o f ; : i r l s W o u l d h e a ! i e . y . p i ; I Uiy V I \J h I • I .' f AhhLJhfcll|JllhfcL'*'l>pJ| -- i » • • I * » • » « I ^. - > « « b l e s , a n d a l l O r g a n i c d i s e a s e s of t h e U t e r u s : a n d il l o v ^ ° \ w'n V t ! s J S C:VA'^ " d n , v e . or W o m b , K o a i i r ^ , e t c . ;' i i I U J a d r o v e of ; h i e v o i s c;;) !,•,! ,H , , - , „ . , S u b d u e s l v ^ n t n c s s K.vcitabi;ity, X c r v o m ! n n d i l ^ a : i - o f W ; L ' 1 ' 1 " -s ; s t'Mivd a P r o s t r a t i o n , I-xlj.i.iMion, K i d n e y C o m p l a i n t * ' h o s t l i l ! u i lv h > s t o : P Jl" " ' s " ' l s r ' 1 U > 1 and t o n e s t h e S t o m a c h . ; i l ™>l:iy> ! l l ( 1 r i ^""•" ^A ' i ' - U l o i> c ; ; l u d A n n n , ^ ! . ^ . i t . , . r , , v t h v , n « ! M r , frm, o f P I V , , « i L l u - " l | . I l I u l ; | ^ - ^ O . f t l i . d i ^ V i 1 . , J u l . ^ l Z ^ t f . - X f * . m i r e n p t •>) , S i . < > i ) . l . . u - r Y i \ l i > , i S i ' t e . ; i t l O O p . i l l d ! l ! F ( r | ) ( i f J ' a i 1 1 : i d U ' C S I S C LYJ)iA"i':. r i . ^ K U - V M " S i u i . ' c o . V i A N . v / i i A s i c a l l d a j u i ' J . , a n a J I | i ; u . - i c o j s w . i . i - i i s c i w . i ' a a sv i i .!• - ; r s > . : i , i I a w ' n i t o n . ' . s s o f £> e - • i s c a I ' d a ^ : v ^ : : l e IVM] U ^ : ) . _ ' ^ e o . h . ' a ' . l i s i a ! :.v>\ a ^ a . u : a n d a ; , r a n ^ o . i i U C I C M i s ( M I l e d :• i a ; : i . :• n d ; i L c a . n i i n w i , ^ M ! H . s <••..: c i a, c ( M u ; > a : ] y , : . r . d ;; c i u p ; : n y <•>'! l e a l i s c a . e d ; i 5 > I r i o . a n a a t ! ' i i > o , ' s ' l j n e j>: c . i i c i l a w . i i - n . a n ' 1 a ' ' i . e . ' e . ' s i s c ; v , l e i i ; i . h e . j ^ e . i: r 1 > 1 ;v o ; 1 , 1 1 : 1 i i ' i e ; i ; . i ' 1 a , ! • . > >c a . i 1 a > o , . a : \ c - - , s e ; i . - . v i a 1 o ; ) ; t , i . ' o ; i . ;. 1 e i i ! . : i o ; i o p . •; 1 r • t*»•!c > i -> 1 a 1 s L u l . a : i . i a : ' . i i u : u , ' i w i / t i e s r a j ; n a V . a i l a ^,'a', 1 y n " ; \ ; '! t c . l l e . i a r . o ; \ a \ a M J ;». i n i ' u e o . ' v ; ;•-1 '.'t.1 a a e a p a n d a l . e p o ' ca'Ien a d : \ r . a••!;.;• a : 1 . i s i s c a O; L\1 ; c ii> - k n : i ; i > 1 a ,-d :\ . ;,s h\ .'a of S i d n e y , Liverr.nd D ' a d d o r C i ! r c . .'.V —; ,'>.•. ;l W l ' I U " , I i ' i - i ) i t r ' i ! 1 •: 1 ; L -•, i i v i t : i ' ! • • : ] , M i ! l n n ' . ' . ' ' ' . < • • ) L ; 1 i \ v o t• • ] 1 n n. ti 11' !•> i ^ e a , • i : ; e >r : : ' •' o r . 1 - e. ; n 1 1 a »•. I 1 r : i : e . - , ; - e a i . 0 ! a : > : o ' e< • . - , ) • , e I M . , i;:i'V i'-u tfrrofulc, r u n l . n ! : i , . ' - M I ' I \ v < \ i \ : i ; • > • - . , - ' p . > " V i f r * " f t ' i i i - e t i : o . i , U n i K k ' l . - t . - - v'. i , l : , . i : u . l t o \ u i , • I : « J ; . i i , ,• | i . i . AC D r i l f X i r l s l : - , "*«<•. S ' i i o . * J . 0 0 Vt.rt», " I l i v n i i . l s ' ti>:\,>. • U> l ' r i ! t K T r . v * ' < . ; < - • : I n f ; . » n , r i f V D i i . K I T V V < \ - f o . , U I : , ( , H A •,; i .%•. \ . V . V o ] i c i ] i ,'. ] I ' I ' . W . : , i.' -':> .i ;; i i -i J r v:o a 1,\o'> ;L:I I ^ , a .-,•:: - o ; a n i - • • ; ; . ! • ; a c , > ' ; a i a k ir > ^ o f ,,. :,i a e i v ^v o f : .• ! a. ! > . , - , [ . M '! ! a • w a • v , i • :•. • .'. .1 a ; : I a p.: ; a t o - ; i . •> w ;o '' e s . s : ; ,; :i -. , e e 1 ,• ] •>. i ,' ' 1;,: , • h , .p n i ^ ' h t , a t a \ \ e < : , - : a •- , : ; . . . . • • , | K k V j c ; - o s - . i 'd ' h • e e e : i n e . ' e . ; a t ; ^'.e -. Li !'<' > " a r t , \ * > , : n ^ - ? : : a a a . . : . i ; - i e u h i 3 n i o t i o e e a n i .-a i i i . • A h P e r n a b i w n l '"' • - . N o i n d . n ' . l . \ \ h y d ^ v o n a - i c ' - " • • U r i M i i M ; if y o n w o 15 b o i ' n m t h i s e r m n t i y ; m d e : \ i - > o . l it, ! 1 t a > i e . i y o u w o n d n o ir b;* 0:1 t h e o i h o r . - U i v i ] u n t - i i e r . k n o w ' 'i ho l a d / lrviaroil rv moment n-i Iho lpn o." hor preMy lingers, biu.^hcii, aad Hod.—^U Louis K the Saratogo Miracle. FURTHER INVESTIGATED BY AN EXPRESS REPORTER. n » « F a o t i AlrMKlT Stated TmUy Confirmed— lut*rrVevr» w i t h L«»dlu>|: P h y - sician* \V»H» Tre»teii y u » a t - - T h « JIuit »I*rTtiIlou» CiiM l u t h « ill»torr ut A few weet« »i;o «n article appeared In this puj>«r tapifd from iii« Albany, >'• Y^ Journul, giving tlie particulars ol o n t of tlie muH renmrkuhle t u r w ut the ^ln^'t'•enth eentury. The article wu» under tbe heaiilnj£ "A ?5arutogii County Miracle," and e x - cited kuch wlde*«preu(l comment that anotlier Albany paper—tki« Kxpress—d«Ulled a reporter to make A thorough inveHti^aticii of tlw Btateaitnta appearing in tlie Jfjurnal'n urlicie. 'l'h« fuels HH elieiUtd by the ivxprenN reporter are iftveu in tli« foil o w i n s aitirle, winch u]»ptiirt!d in that paper on April 1(J, and iiulvt-H one of :1JO Biy.»t int«rt;»iiiijj wlorieu ever r»'l^tt;d : A few weeks ujio then! was published In the Albany Kveninp Journal the story nf a most reni!iLikiti)le--iuJee(i so rainxi-i.uule m to Wi-ll Justify tlie t t n u "inirumiloua" — curu of a «JVLT« v**e <»1 locouiotor utuxia, or rifepinj; pnr;ily»ti; Hiiuply by tlie UMJ ol 1'iuk Tills fnr Tain l\:oplf, icid, in couipliauct) willi in^tnictimis, an Kxpre^s r«'porter lia-i been devoting *ouie tiiuu in u ciMinal iuve»ti,;.itiou oT tbu real fm-iH of the'cube. The fclory «f tLf womterfitl cure of Charles A.. Quant of (J.iiway, yurato^a c o u i t y , N. Y , usfir-t lo'd in "1 ne Journal," ha* betn eopied inio h u n d r m s if not thou- *nnds of other tiuily uiul >veekiy papfis, and ban cn-i.ted hwh a fee lliroii'.Uout tin' entire eountry that it was dceiued a duty due all ibe people and t'-peiially tlie tkonwuiuls of kintilarly uiHii ttd, tbai tlie stateint'nti of the ca-e aa mlido in "l'iie Albany Journai" ami eopied into ho ma-iy otlier newspapers should, if iriK1, bo verilieii ; or, if f;dse, exposeU a« an iniposiii^n upon jublu'. cn-duliiy, Tlie n.'sult of the Hxprens reporter's investigtions authori/.f'S bun in saying that tli1! btory of C'liurln A. Quant's cure of Joi'Oiiiiiinr iitaxia by tho lisa of Pink I'ills for l ' a l ' l.N'0, i-', a popular remedy prop; ii'< d mill, put u p by tlie Dr. Williams .Mi'ilii'inn cuinp'inv. MorriNtoWn, X. Y., and ii; nrkviili', {)nt.. LS 'i'JvUK. and that all i*,*, *L.Ut;uii'UL» are noL only jiiatihed but vori« liiul (>y tbe fuller development of the further fart« o; tue cuse. l'lTluipH the readers ot the Express are not nil of thuin fully familiar witlv the d e - taiU ol Hi is iniraiv.ilous rotorat/oii to Uealtli of a man w h o after months of treatment by tho nio--t skillful doctors in two of the best hospitals in the Mute of N e w York—the J{ooj>evelf ho»piiul in N e w York city and bt. PeU'r'n hospilal in Albany —was d i s - missed from L'Hi'h as lneunible, uud beuuvise tlie case wax deemed inourHldc, the muti was denied ijdnii».ijon into >t'veral oihers to which application wns niucU; in hi^ bfhalf. The ktory us tola l>y Mr. Quunt hunfctif and ]>i^)]i-bi'U in tlio Albany Jourhitl, ib as fol- ;o ws: ".My nami1 i«* Charles A. Qiunt. I am 37 re:ir.s* o,d. 1 was born in tlie village of y, and excppliiij,' whrn travelim; on »•< and H, tit tit* while in Amsterdam, have spoilt uiy whole life here. I'p Lo about eijiiit ye.ii'ij ay;o 1 li:ul inv* r bren HH'k Hiui was LIIPH in perfect heal!b. I WUN ful.y nix foft lull, weighfil 1MI jioundx, uiul was very strong, i'or t w e l v e yeai's 1 wns Iravelinu Biilesmun for a piano and or^an »• )>a»y, and hud dual of l ietoa\ yd ol,i oltrm .a',t iea^t Mil d ry irre(-rulai ly KIHI >1: pr in at J< i- in. tll-UTin c o u i i l r v o r l n i a r y III: uft r.tve Ii, l n u L e . v l i t v e . I > I n \ , \ \ • > ; * > 1 1 1 * i • 1 < . t u , - - . i l ' l l l i , 1 . h u u - c * UI t o I I he N JIL'H 1 b i n v HH'.< ' i i ^ n > p , IN f r c e d e a t i i , 1 I; e l l 1:1 e ^ a n t • ] el v11 l , C d \ > j . c i ^ by M• \ i o f i li it e l PI • J i l l L I i ' p p [ U i f i . r f o l I I ) r I I I I I , y h . i - \ 11.a 'n.y li L1 f ( p u . ! - : ( • . W:d:-t',i. Ir-ini t y r . • w i 11 'Z ( • r u . i i l I I I ' :• - t h * i n . ' i n y d i : i i n r e * 1 i• <• 11:• 1 i'il r i u II c or' K . I • l ' [ | t . i. d tu i 11 a M e> :1 i 1 i i • . nil 1 I : i t 1 I \ \ . . « lit p ;i 1 en ( Hi' ' ; 11 i it ! | p ' I i 11 a l l • « ' • . ' - of u 111., r - g . - o !. ( i 1 l.lll T ' M ft l o r Utl r i till1 n'ni f i 1 \ \ C i l i 1 f o r l l i i ' I t o k it o;i v i i . ' < o r - i - 1 ' < » l e l . ' r « j ! " i i i IV M | , ( :i • » • ( , f u r i ii'-m r • .V r i j u 1 i 1 1 ' 1 . t ' . ' > I t ' r e kr t 11 ; n d in • 11 I f ^ 1 i i r',\ e of ii.i'n tii.1. t 1 \ w< > K ; '. v o 11 1 V . ' n i I « ; . n I 11 A 11 1 . v In II 1 1 l .'rt! - n , t M ' - i i i ( • ' < • u : i « l ; i IP> n ml ,d i : l o f c l s- • ill' t. I |nl'l v • . • ! • 11 • t ' f I ' I I I ; H i r < • l' i i ! i n I ! d in 11 • r > : n :i:l A ; I m > i " ' i i | l , _• n ;i n 1. ci l i t ! •'. \ d 1 l p i - , i ' I • -L - t III i IJ t l ' Ii ;u t • i . I I U mil 1 • • 1 h ' ! ' -\ t e 1 ;1 ] ' • I 1 i . ir. iV y f >V I - i1 i d I o u i \v ;\.: 1 i i l l : 1 - ' e \ w . i t , N i , i1 i . c h,- 1 ii i» 11 ini > v i ; « l i n n i . i n v h i n N. t .t. . i - I; "iv. S ' o : n II ii \ \ i i u a way f o I .u i )• l i l ! h e y ' J i n t u e v p ' l t I I 111 -' n V i i h r i i r l r i n ' i t h n i t>i't;cr; l o # 1 1 I W . - t i T . , ( I I v. I 1 1 1 \ 1 f, h. y e ' i -i i n Hie i I. l'rnii i r » •- 1 H I ii Inir n ' l t lit h o m e , w h e r e • r. i • i > • t : i • ' • ' ' , i n v l i - ' . i ; l 11 1. U ' l d [ A p ! ' . . n v i n i x r-ii m v (. i , k a n d a f . e r ;• f, sv , « i » n m i i i i r i ' . i i . i I U O t W n i ' N f v a t r m o f TUT ln> ,.(t v ;rn o f t h e d o , h o p e f o r i n o . | I'- w us I H'uuiU auon cuiiitJ to rtacre iu« cf i t p - p - i . i Last Septem%#r, thtU In thtt p and nuffwlng condflf««, a friend of mine la Hamilton, Ont,, called my attention to the Htatemeai of one John Marahallt whone cak« bad been similar to uiy • w o , and who had been cured by Lh« use of Dr. Williams' r i n k l'lllt tor Pale Feople. In thi« c a « Air. Marshall, w h o u H prominent member of the Royal Templars of Temperance, had. after f«ur y«*r« of c o n - ttant treutmenl by the moht eminent Canadian physician*, fx'pn piouounced incurable, and pv.d the 11,000 total ditubility claim allowed by tlie orJer in *uch cuiws. Boreo 1110111ha afl«r Mr. Marshall be^an a court* of treatment with Dr. "Williams' P i u k I'll 1, and aJter taklne MIU« 16 b«xea wii* fully restotixl to health. I thought ] would try them, and ivy >rif# lent for two boxes of the pills, and I took them according to the directions on tb« wrapper on each box. For the Jir»l f ew days the cold births were pretty nevere, »n I wa* no very wea^, but 1 continued to follow iiiHtMjcUon* a« ;o !jklnj;lhe piJln and the treatment, and even before I had used u p the two boxei of the pills I be tan to feel beneneial rt«*ult» irojjj then). 31 v pains w«re not **o bad. I ftiH^warrner-:; my head felt better; uiy food Iwynn to iclith ami agree with me; I eould stralirhtwn u p : the feeiiny beeau to come back inio ray lunon; 1 begaa to be uhle to ^et nbout on crutibes; my fVf ramn b^ick again aa £oo<l as ever, a'u\ no v, after the UNS of e'ght boxes or tbe pi I In, ut a coHt of ou'y 14.CK)—iee!—I c t " wPh the h«l p of u eane" only, W;ilk H!1 about the housfl ; nd yard, can saw wood, and on p.eaxant dnv« I walk d o w n town. My itomneli trouble Is g o n e ; I have i:»lii«d 10 pounds; I fe'i like u new m:m, and when • printf opens I e x p e c t to be able to renew my origin and piutio a^eii'y. T raivnot *i"ealc in too hi^'h terms t>f Dr Willianm* l':tik I'llls for l';tlt' IVople, us I know they caved jnv life after all the doctor* had p v i n me U]J u* inenrable." -«'•!! is Hie wonderful etory which the Kxpres*. reporter liu* mii-cceiled in securing vt run anon of in all il* derail, from the !io*>'ital records wh'T« Mr. Quant was treated ami from th'j cicioturs w i n )ia>l the c;ii>e in band :ii:d w h o j rotioun<-ed him inrurjibJ «. IA'I it be rei:ieii)bfreri that til thin hnspiul ! rentineut wu> t w o aiui Ihrca y e n u a^ro, w hiie ii iH cui e by tlie ine of Dr. William.-.' Pink l'ill* for J'»le l'bople, h a j been cfi>cted Hinre la-t S< ptfinber. 18iM. ^o it is beyond 11 doubt evident that In* recovery is wholly due to the u-e nf these fanmUH piil-1, wLii-h have been found to have mSde ^u Ii ro.nark.njlo cure^ m this tiid other ea^es. Jfr. Quant phierMl In the hniul* of the reporter his card of adin>»on to Jtoo^evelt hospital, " hieh in liere repro iueert in further connrmution of bt;i ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL^' OUT-PATIENT.. Agt.. JM Birtkptay C±**f.x Civil Condition Cccupaticn.-^....^ Raidtnc* Monday*, Wednesdays and "Fridays. T o T e r i f y Mr. Q u a n f s M a t e m r n t o u r rep o r t e r ;t f e w dfiVH a^'o, (.M«reh .'il, lti'J'l), ealieil on D r . X l l t n M a r r at ins ufli^e, N o , i22 W e s t T w e n t y - e ^ ' l i t h slnu-t, N e w Y o r k c i t y . l»r. JM.UT i« h^u-'1 phy.»:eifln o! the '•t ho»pil:»l, *« tnat'Hl I'oriu-r <;f N'iiit'ri to ( 0 Dome !n a terrlb'e condftfon of Jes»ne»» and nufferlug." The house pbyaft* clan,on cousultinK the record* of tit. P e t i r ' t hospital, said be found only that Charles A , Quunt entered tlie hospital March 14, I8M^ was tretttHd by Dr. Henry Hun. afftlatad by Dr. Van Dcivrer, who wat lUrti, 1*VO, a | the heud of thehospiiwl, and ihat bia uaa« being deemed not pomluie of cure, ha l e f l the hospital uml wai> tak«n U> hi» home, a t be BUppo«-ml to die. Mich in the full history of this mout re* markabJe r.&ft vt successful recovery from a her"tof'>rd Nupi>osed incurable utieaM, and after all the doctori had give a blm u p , by the liniplu U8H of Di1. W l l l l a r u i ' P i n * T i l l i for Tale l'eople. Truly it la an In. tere-tmg ttory of a nu«t miraculous cur* of a dreadful disease by the mruple U M o l HUM popular remedy. A Mirth'-r mvextigation revealed tbe fact that l)r. WUHam»' Tink PIIIB are n o t a patent medicine in tlie een»e in which that ttrm in usually underetooJ, but area Mien« tin.- preparation auccesofully u»«d tn gen* trikl practice for many years before being offered to the public generally. They eott« tain in a condensed form all the element* neceu»ary to give n e w life and rich* lie-,-* to the blood, and restore * h i U t'Tcd n-rves. They are an un« failin',r ipecitii; for f-uch d sr;i*e« as 1 o c o m o - tor a u x i u , puriial paralyaix, ISt. V:tn»danc«\ kciuticH, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervoua headache, the after effects of la grippe, pal> pita!ion of the heart, pale and s«ll»w complexiona, that tired feeling resulting froift uervou« prostration ; all diMases depending upon vitiau'd humor* in the blood, nuch a t scrofula, clironiu erysipelas etc. They a r t uino a specific fnr tronblei peculiar t o females, mjch as eupuresslons, irrB^ularU ties, uud :»11 foriun of weakness. They build up the blood wnd restore the jrlow of health to pale or naliow cheeks. In the c u e of men th";/ effect a radical cure in all caiaf arising from meittai worry, »<ver-work o f excesses ot \\hntever tr.tture. On further in ^1 ^rv th^ writer found the-e pill* are n,;iiuf:iefured 1>T tho WilliiLin* Medicine (.'ouijiant, Unlar.o, and ^Morristown, Ni V., and arfj (•old in boxes (never in ioo-ie form hy t h e dozen or hundred) at 5o cent-, a box, or s i x boxes for ^2..V1, and mav be had of all d m ; * pi«t< or direct hy ncni from ]>r. W l i l l a m i ' Medn ine Company, from either addruntv. The price at whieh lh«-se p i l h are 10let makPK a <-<>\ir*e of treatment conmur*'.lvely inrxpensive an cnnivarod witu ©Lher rem#» dies or niedii a.' treatment. If nJRir.ert Tf!th > te/t'M, U!W j Thompson's Eye Water. I Q CJ'JN'TS p«y« f u r ' a u A l u m i n u m Lord's i*raver Mnj.'Hziiie. T. J. c;;i,MOi;i:, SMI u : i v st.. St.. Louis. A.l^r.s t-r.- r C I. » . r . r t 0 K 3 1 U k k M r - . Write us. A l>i»hlii«:oB, D. C PATENJS T h ' " ' m v ( r . S l n i p s t n , v * ^ , Ii. '. . . S o « t : y ' j i !• 1* \ ; : * i [ J ' . i u r i t o i l . . Wn;« IWL' Invouicr's i n H o t e l . 1'Mfli iH'-irhorn S t . , i. Ml. l:i-.ift «.(',•;>?. A 1 nx-.,- «.)i t s. l-i'.i-» Tit i i i a U L W « KIDDER'SPASTILLES.Si:"/."?"™! FAT FOLKS REDUCED ^nn, Mo., wrtttmt \ \\f. i i M v w t ' i ^ l i t v s i k t i . J l ) p o u i - . i i . n o w i t i » i a ^ t T t x l u o ' i i n n i ]L'"I 1 i i s . " J-'i'.r I ' i r c u l n r h i n J ' l r » — H , w i t k 6 o U l . O . W . i t ' . H i i V i ) L l L H e V i ' . - k o r ' B T b c u l r s . ( J M i i L BED BUGS. l ' . i r s D h A T ) M i d i ' istp. ftvciHH.-HnaK.fty-uinihH-.iea. In lej.ly U> ^ I r I j ^ ^ n ^fl ^l t ? ^ ^ ; ^ ^ i n q u i r y h e » ; t l d h o r r l l i e i l i b e r o d ( l i e c . i > t ) o f : i i i : t - « t . r . ~ - I . l ' l , i ' I S I ' K A t ' V . I r i b o i l 1 1 ' 8 ( t i ) U b j M r . ( . ^ u . u i t \ ' e r v w e l l ; i n i l t r e a t e d l i u n M I I I K i . ^ i i . 1 - l i ! . ; > U . 1 > L l ' e 1 1 L 1 1 , . ^ t . A l b u » » , T l « i - BLOSSOM" b u t t l u i t h e w u ' x c l u e ; ' , v t n - ; i i e ! M : « I M n i i e r t h e i n o r e t s p p f i i i l c u i e " ' f ' r . W ,•»!•••. i i e - . : ^ h e r e ^ r : r J i d i h i i e u > e n - l i • i l I a 1 C . I H I y >•( 1 1 ! ^ o n 11 * I o r *'. t ' t \ i ' i ! ' s ' i , v • 111 > ' ! •'. I M o ! i i f T l l i . i t o u r r -]>--• r e r n r ; _ l t i v 1 ^ ' ' ' I ' V < " ' • ' ; > ' "l i > t ( J i - , i ) I I | ; o ' J l . - ' 1 o f " v 1 U ' l 'I ! • ' i I ' l ' l i i : M i ' I m • \ n i ,i 1 i I T t i i A l I i ' \ i i1 y t • • i : i • o I I « i \ T _ . i v ' i t l l . ' i l J l J t ' l U T o t V S i i M ' l i ' . , i ' U ) ' I U I I I , ' ..- U I V , M . A . M u r r . ' j ; \ V . « t , r < > r r \ -. : r i r i i 1 M l r . ' . " t , i . i i i • ! I O ; J , -, ' J t i ; . ' a , i i , ^\ r '\ \ , < t s , ! ^ i i l i 1 ! i . . i ' : . j > ' ' . - • \ ) i ; i r i r . \ •> i •: : I i i y . ' i i I , , i v . p i . n v r - i i . 1 o f ; » , v - . ) - H i ' I , M " , ; i • , : i < v i j i ' p i " I ' I * \ y , ' ! j r . » ' . ; ' i Cures All Femaic Diseases. " ^ r v • 1 1 1 P I . P m i , i i . i j - i i , i ! • • . . . B - i i d ^ . ' , - t J t i i i p ' i o Dr. J, A. McCill&Co.., "i:.I'-uur-aaPL, Chicago. on ytvat oota nod • » ' J V • > I I I ' i A . I ' 1 >• I i l l " I ! ' I • ' I I i i ', . • • « ' > . 1 '•.' • • ' " . ' I j 1 . , . . * - v . , : . . . • • ! f i ' . ; , • I i | J . ' 1 l l I ' ! I 1 i . ' ' ' ' , i I P > ' . \ . J ' 1 !• t I I I 1 1 M 1 i ' I ' p. • I » A ' ' I • * . ; ' , ' X I * •, » ' : i < [ ' I . . ; i . ' \ M J r •< •.'! a i '. V '.',. i ' • ' i - n '. I ' . i - , r i , i ' j , ' 1 ' ' ' - " I ! i l . i ' ; • • ' • j I T ' I " \ V P • •> ; • ' ' I ' • I '• '• ' ' < • ' . " ' ' • ' , ' ' • I I . i : • ' ,i i i *' o i v i i i X r , r ; j . . , ; ' > r . - i i , , ! „ . • , i • . u '. L . v n ; i . . « i " I I •.-. * : ' , \ i i i i • ..",. A • ' i i • ' • ' ' • i : i ; ' ' [ " ' t ! • I •• ' i . ] > > . ' , » . • • V - 1 • < \ • ' ' . . . . I :• V 1 . . . ' i " . i ' ' i ; 1 . : ' : : • : - i ' ' . 1 > • • < \ . " ' I i H . ' : I '.' O 1 ' ! . ' ' . : x " ,' - I ! . - ; ' > " I .' " t > I • 1 I ' i M I " • • r . ; > .- \ • :. i - . \ : • ' . " . . , . , • • i ! • : • • . ' ; . . ' , I i ' i : i : ; . • v ( . , i . . . r . - • ! . • . : . • . ' ' • j i : • • - i n i i . \ .'• i p v . i . • i 1 : . ' . ' , i . , •• • ' . i . • ! • . ; • . i » !••• i * ; < • . i • i i l . M : • ! : • , 1 1 ; • . • i I c i1 • , I e ' • • . ; • • < • ' • . . . • • i • • , p : i i : ^ - : i : : w . • < • < • J L : ; ' • • • - : ; , • : • ! . . 1 . > ••. ; I . •• I i • , . . . • i . ' . ;• 1 ! > w t . i i > l . ! . i • n * I \ i t * n " t p • i- p . < l ' i N - U ' S ninl I I O O I Y l . A W A . .ex J r.v, KI:\J;. - NVASHINQTCN, D, O. fflV PRESS • • • • - i - • ' . e F r e * . i i . 1 ! . ~ i . . - . , U , 3 > A . 1.1 , 1 --•• •-. '••. • -'" • s * | T , « ! f ^ J- ;.-v.v... .. -c.:JI 3 y ^rr-Ji ;.\ ; . ; i ' • ^ \ - ,i ' "'i • <y i < n • • < . v r : "> • " ' " v' feri Irs "* if \ j ; ! . d £ ! • . • \ . ^ I ' :.:.i.--.;.i\:-V..v?ii'\ 1 : i ; » • : % ! , . . ; • p • , • , . : . . , . - . . , " ' . . L ' i • ' I ' » ' . ' . ' • • i • . . :' . i ' ' , . ! , 1 . ' • • v. ! ' ' • i •* e ^ i . . J ' ' i . . 1 1 • • i . \ ' . v , , • < , i : r j • • i i • • i , i 1 ! • > - i t t . i : . i . i . V • i • • . . i " , ' n ' f , ' , . M I H ' i » , • ! I t • : I " t - I V ' • ' ' . > . t . " : . i '• ' I • i ' ' , i ' ! i 1 1 I • i i - p • • - ' i i . i n p y > . c t i r M , - , i ; . . . i m i a . , a • • • t r r I ' l l p t I T M i ' | r i . i > * ; > I . i I , t i : l \ v . U P ' i i l o u l i i t p ' i"> ' J c i - t . i i ; ! i s \ , - p I . > . , i 1 • , , r •"; i j i I i k : i i - i - n f ] •• < • . M r . v ^;; i ' l v i v u N - l i i n - 1 1 v . > ; i l , l h , , t , •• I V \ v , i > , i \ • • i ) « i 1 1 • • * • ! • • ' • ) ' • . j H • • ' » I T r!r..4.r '.5 riOTTL'I-i v l t ' i " v. • ' » ' " ' i i 1 • ' ' . I I , V i < ' ^ > I I I I t I •*" I • i ' » - | « l I ' l l * 1 ' , 1 i v f ' * - . ' - " . , » * • C ^ . ^ n « I n I U n i K ^ . i . i i 1 l e x , i , , M i i , v . } l l l p a i , H ' , m u h . V / ^ ^ ; A n ' - i A l i ! 1 I I I .<#. Neighborhood IUMVS, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents ZNi PARSHALLVILLE. 's i.s mi the sick list. neeting next Sunday. NmithDay and family and Al>l>ie Himtley Sundayed in Hose. IMrs. J. Cole, of Dnrand, i.s a £4" lies t of Y. T. Cole and family. Win. .Brock and wife, of Howell, arc visiting friends here for a few days. (Jeorge Cornell is a victim of rheumatism and carries n stiff TYRONE. FrankSegar is at work for J. H. Bristol. Mrs. Yick Price is teaching in Dis. No. 2. Willio Hewit has hired out to Mr. Major, of Deorlicld. Webert Preston was visiting old friends here last Wednesday. Mrs. Harrison, of Pontiac, visited her sister, Mrs. J . H. Bristol, last week. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. Pi. W. Lake is on the list. sick Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks visited their sons in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. X. N. "Whitcomb visited Howell friends last Friday. i. Nellie Leese, of Hambur Mmul Burber who has been dnngerously ill with lagrippe is slowly regaining strength under the care of Dr. Lee, of Dexter. » . » . < ———- Local and Personal News. Iiittlier Hai^ht, of Howe!!, was a culler at this oflictt on Wednesday. Miss Hlanche Cushinan, of Dexter, is viMliu0; her irieiul, .Miss MyrtelUi Reason. We acknowledge receipt of an invitation to the commencement exercises of the Olivet college winch will occur Thursday, June. 2'\. The following are the subjects at tne M. E. church next Sunday: Morning," Steadfastness in the Christian Pro fission;" Evening, "The only True and Suth'eient Ground of CJloryinyr."1 Everyone come to these services. The "Postmaster" troupe failed to .show up here, having gone to the wall in Jackson. The advance ajurent left a few unpaid bills here -liveryman Miller having just eaur-e- to shed the largest tears.—-Hri^'litm Arr;us. They co\.\[d not yro to the "wall" in a better place than in Jankson. We haye been looking over our bonks this week and have marked all papers that have expired up to date. (Some of them have been out for some time. Now friends the little you owe u> on subscription will help us at. this time of year very much. Do not ttvt mad because we have notified yon that your time has expired but come and ^ee us. CHEST WEIGHT FOR YOUR HOME. g, visited Nettie Hall over Sunday. CFrank Hall and Lillie Brown visited friends in Genoa one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willterliodgeinan, of South Lyon, sp'fvnt last week -with friends here. PETTEYSVILLE. V\ hat has become of our traveling barber? Cr. Carpenter was home on the Hick list last'week. W. Ko>s lias returned home alter a w a r s absence. (leo. and Iiubie Blade, of Jlushtou, Tvas home ever Sunday. Mrs. Peper and little son, Ora. have..bee.i 1 visiting in Mi]and 41 ie ])ast week. Mrs. A, Van Patent was the guest of Minnie i'leteher one day last. week. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Burroughs Were the guests of \\ in. Pett familv Sum lav. FINE MILLINERYI I have just'purchased a larj'j line of milinerv troods, have iitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. 1 J J t t • C ]) «-A . L l i t * J L «.* . * i t • * * ' < a, FRESH AND NEW, and am sure tu ^ive SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOM IVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. The Country Editor. The press of the counties numbers among its editors and publishers many gentlemen of genuine Seed Sl&mp for Illustrated Trice List. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co. y g and Misses Frankic Appleton and Edna Kolison called on Mrs. S, Van Horn Sunday. Major Oieo. \\ inans ha-'launched a new boat on Pleasant lake. She is the iinest ever on the lake. ability and high personal character, says the Chicago Times, the value of whose work for the communities in which they live it would be difficult to overestimate. Apart from their usefulness in larger things, they are peculiarly close to their rural constituencies by reason oi: the. interest they take in those minor alfairs of local concern that find little place in the metropolitan journals. Their papers are the mirrors in which are reflected all tlie happenings of the village and county, ilicfaithful chronicles which retail every'week all the news and legitimate gossip of ihe countryside". They till a useful and important field, and shorrld receive t h e rordial and substantial support of t!io:;e who enjoy aivd profit by them. I'nfortiinately this is not always tlie case. High editorial aspirations are frequency chilled and noble journalistic ambitions annihilated by the delinquency of subscribers who fail to remember that an editor has a stomach as well as a mind.and though like the chameleon, lie may sometimes wear many colors, he cannot, like the animal, live upon air. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED I «*-* «£» I PRODUCT 32 YEARS. : " r a " ^™ • 108,000 BICYCLES I F YOU WANT EASK, COMFORT, Sl'KlCU, STYLE, QUALITY, AXD THE BKST OF EVEKYTHING, SEND TO US. WK GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRAJNT EVERT ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD CHICAGO, BOSTON, ^ SAN' FRANCISCO. SEND FOR WE Salery or rnttimi^inn to WORKERS. ay Fa>t selling Imported Specialties, al.s.i full line \\YAHANTEED NiJHSEKY STOCK. jStock failinir to live replauei'l VUKK. \\. I ) . I . u r t r h l ' n n l \ C n . , H ' U ' l i i ' s t f r . N . V . 1 :\ SAVAD M I N S T U A T O U S S A L K . I n the inutti r of the estate of N I ' S A N B L A C K , t i . N o t i c e is b e r e l i y ijiven, t h u t b y v i r t u e of a IJ ( v n s c t o IIK'jjriitittrtl liy Mt<'l'mliaN- C o u r t i n a n I'm- tin- f o i u i t v <if Shi;iVt^8Ff, in i iiMii. on tho l'stli day of A p r i l , A. D. ISftt.', I will eell at Public A u c t i o n or Yendue, to the hii/hest bidder, at tlu< l'iuekiu-y Kxeluinpe Bunk, in I ' i m k - ney, in t h e vuiuty ot ' L i v i n g s t o n a n d .state ai'orv- ,said, on th« II day ot J u n e , A. D. 1SS2, a t t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon iH* t h a t day. subject to a l l ineunihrarice l>y inortL'age, t h e north three fourtlic of lots five a n d six a n d lot three i n block two nuii,'!' six villii^'c iif I'inckney, Mich. Also the north-west t]iitirter of tin1 unrth-eaxi of .section t h i r t y - s i x in t o w n s h i p one n o r t h four •'a*t, G. \V, T K K I T . K . A d m i n s t r a t o r . de Ixmis noil. l.)i>rA'i'cir ollice a n d a d v e r t i s e for P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. do am BIRK£TT. * Mate Cobb e n t e r t a i n e d friends fi'om Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E d . Servess. of! of the state, and n<i otlu -.Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at tlie men more richly deserve the i;'ratilafces. I tnde and the liberal material s u p - X() other class of e;t v/ much for t h e develupt upbuilding and ^ neral class of has IHTMI I P o r t ( fever, is j •''ii'<1 Kate Roberts who severely ill with malaria slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. (\ Ma^ilvery. of Jackson, were the quests of Hoot. Erwin, of Hudson last Wfek. Fred Truesdell and Ira Walker, of Plymouth, spent, a couple of davs with Wm. Cobb and familv last week. Mrs. X. W. Xewkirk and daughter, of Petoskey, were the quests of Jher parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Dirkett the past week. >f the general public than the editors of the country press. Some of the ablest writers upon the Ljreat metiipolitan dailies of ihf country graduated from country newspaper ollices, and the country editor is found in congress and in even state legislature, and in all of them his influence is felt and his importance recn^ni/ed. B u t nowhere is he so potent, jj'ood and helpful a force as in the olfice of hi-- newspaper. Vv \]! iamston Knt e r , i;'ir-< •. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. SAVEYBURSTREHGTH By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP NORUBfilNGOFClOTffiS Required-Ask your Grocer for it CLOSELY M< i K T i l A i i l l S A I . K . • - D r l i u i H h n v i n ^ I t e m n i i i d c i n thr c o i i d i t i m i s o f a c - e r t u i n D i o r t K i i K 1 ' ( H ' ' n 1 1 '- ) b y i l i e | i o w c r i h e i ' f i i i e o n t i i i n c d t o p e l l h . i s l n i ' . i i n ^ , Mjn'i-iit i v e i f x c e u l e i l b y l i t T i n u r d M u r i i i > : h ; i i i ; i i n i , ] | « ' i i M i i r n i f c ' l i H i ) . h i > « i(*(*. l u d l i o / M a r i o n . L i v i n g . t " i i C i i u i i t y , M i i - h i ^ i i n , t u ' I ' I I O H I U H M i r k e t t . t h e n o / ! I ' . i v e r , \ V a > l i t e i i i i w C m i t i i y . M i d i i ^ i n , d u l i ' d t h e s r ( 11 i n I d n y u l ' M i u - e h , A . I ) ' . MS1 .1 , i i n d r r f n n l < >\ n n i i I n 1 I n r n t y - M i T o t K i d a y o f M a r c h , A . I t . l.*v*\ i n i h e I o f l i r e o f t h e r i ' t r i . ^ t e r n f d r n L s f o r s : i ) d • - c o i i n l y nf •-~ I l . i v i n p > t o i i , i t : l i l i t ' v :i*l n l ' i n o r t ^ H i : •-. < m i ' i i | ? ( ' • ' • ' - I h e r i o f , l i j i f i n w h i c h t i m v t t . ' f U f 1 t h e r e i ^ c l u i i n r d t o b f < l u e a t I h e d a t e n f t l i i > n o t i c e t h t » s u m <i1 i \ \ n ( l u m - u n d n i n e h u n d r e d r i n d s e v e n t y - s i \ d o l l a r * a i M s e v e n t y - f o u r i c u t * i J . ' J ' K l i T I i, j d i d n o s u i t o r j n , , . ( i r d i n ^ ' f a l l a w l i i i v i i i i r b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o ' r t ' - ' n v r r t h e d i ' b l n o w n i n i i i n i i ) ' . ' M n i r e d b y H i i i d n i o n - a ^ , / • -I i i i i v p H r t t h i ' i f ' i f : N n t i i ' e i s t h e r e f o r e h e r r i a i j i w r i , t h a t o n I ' n d n y , t J i • * t h i r d i l s i y o( . l u n c . A | ) is'.l'.', ;i» t e n n ' e l ' i c i { i n t h e f o r e i n ,,(" s a i d d a y , n t t h e w e ( * t I V o n t d u o r o f t h e c o u r t I x ' U s r j a t h e V i l l a g e n f l l o w e l l , i i i s n i d C o u n t y . o f L l v i n K . - i o j j , i t h : : t hi'iliL,' t l n > j ) l l l i f h n b l i l l i ; t h e e i r e t i i t c , , n ) t w i t h i n t h e m i n i f y i n w h i c h I l i e j i m r t i r a ^ i d pmi n i s i . ' H t o b e s o l d a r e s i t u a t e d ) , t h e s a i d ; n o r f y ' i i ' _ ' e H i t ! l i e f o r e c l o s e d b y sfl!< a t p u h l i c v e i u l u e t u 1 I 1 0 h v . ' l ' c s t b i d d e r , o f t h e p r r n i i . s e s e o i H u t n e d i n s n i d H i m t ' . ' a t r e ( o r s o m u c h t l u T o if fis i t i i t y b e r v e c s u r v t . i s j i i i ~ t y t h e u i i i m i n t d m n n - ; i i 11 u n i i ' i g a ^ e » i f h t n l e r c s t ' a n d l e L i a ! c o s t s i t h ; : i I s t o s i i \ ' ; A i l t h o s e e e i ' t j i i i ) p i e c e s o r [ i H i r e l . s <if l a n d s i t t i a t v d i n t i n T o w n s h i p o f M a r i o n , C m n i t v o f l J \ i n ^ H t o n L i i i d S t a t e n f M i c h i g a n , k i i n w n a l l if d e s i t i b e d H S f o l h u y * . t n - w i t : • • t h e n o r t h h a l : o f t b e p o u t Ii w e s t < | i i a j ' t e r o f ; s , , r i n i i n u m b e r t w e n t y - t w o C A M a n d t h e S u i i t h t h i r t y a c r e s u l t h e n o r t h w< s i ( p u n t e r o f s e c t i o n i i i u n i l . e r t w e n t y - t w o r^,M i n t o w n s h i ] ) l u m i b e r t w o . i . J i M u r t h of I « ! ) L , ' < ' n u t i i h e r f o u r t l i e i i s t . c o i H i i i t i i n i ; i H I M 1 h u n d r e d a n d t e n a i T e s n f h i n d s i c c o n l i i i L ; l o ' t h e l . ' n i t e d S t r i f e s s u r v e y I h e r e o f . l . ' ; U e ' l ; l l o w e l l . M i i ' h h - ' i i n , M a r c h :\, A . I> J . - ' i " i T H O M A S I M K K K T ' l ' , M o r l u a ^ e e . I. i K i; S , yU'ST.\f.yy., A t t i > r j i e y f o r . M o r t y a L ' e e , UNDERTAKING !Mary Stovev, of Ilndson. ^?iv« h'rtliday party to lierynn last Saturday afternoon. All report a pleasant time in which Miss Mary was the n-cipient of aheautiful nankin rin^r. 1*0 Prwrtnt Strangers travelins' through Of •»- friends) Journin^ in districts known to be ibouTiding in malarial fevers and ague ihould dress in flannel clothing, avoid I'iiw fruii.-t, o[) -n-air b;ithin.2" and night I have a ^ lille of Gold Idled and silver WATCHES. Also In 8 a n d 1 day t i n i f r s . T o my r/ s y y j tofk I keep adding new *"'r' a n ' ' , or onlyy of t.iifU h;t.H l)r"r\ previously boiled l i i i PLATED* WAKE, S u i i . v M r f u r w t " l r l i n f » o r h i r t l i < l ; i y £ , ' i f t > , Fishing tacktd from cotton to silk lines. All kinds of hooks and fish poles from .") to 20cts. Musical Goods, Guitars, Jmnjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRINGEugene Camqbell. UNDERTAKER AND FINE B A SPECIALTY. Lady Attendant K u r i l j s l i e l ! w h e l l i t i - i r e d . CHAIRS ALSO FURBISHED WHEN O E.RED. O l ! T , T a m o > o i i i n n a i n l M : i r y i ^ i u i i n o f t l i w t o w n ^ l i i j ) o f H a n i - I > u r v . ' , l . i v i i m ^ i o t i I ' n i u i t y , M i r l i i ^ a n . l i a t o d X o v c i n - l i r r :!, !>'.<!•. a m i n r < > n l r ( i j j ) t ) ) r n f l i r r i ) l f l i c 1 r ; _ , ' i ; . | r r Hi' i l i ' H i l s f o r t i n 1 c o u n t y o f l . i \ i n ; > t o : i , S t a t i 1 n f M i i - h i i s u n , o i l f h ^ t M M i f y - f o i n t h ; ! a \ >•!' X o V r l n l i t T , A 1 1 . l ^ . M i , i l l l i h r r 1 t , u l ' i l l o r t ^ t ' t ' r . s . o n ] i a v ' ( - > •"'''> I I I H I . ' . I I . H 1 ' i ' i n u ' I ' X J H i - < - l y . i i i ' o s i d < <i i n ^ a i u n i o i t - 1,'atrt1 t l i a t s l m u l i l a n y i l d a t i l t l i e n i a i l c i n t h r p a y . n i r ' - r n f t l i t 1 i i i t f i ' o t o r a n y ] J i i v t t l u T c o f , o r o t ' ; n ' ; y ' n ^ t a l h i i i ' i i t u l p i ' i i i c i jiiil o r a n y i>.i ? ? f I n n n f , o n a n y r l n y w l i c r r o n t i n 1 >:i111.• i > m a i l c j i a y n l i l c . a f i i l v l i m i l i ! H i * 1 *i'iiiii' t i - m u i n w n p a i i l a m i i n a r r e a r s l o r t h r -l>a< i1 o f I !i i t ' t y i l a \ » . T I n - > a t u i f r o m ' I n m v i ' i n 1 1 i , t h a t i - t o > a y a l t e r I I n l a p M > o f > a i d t h i r t y i l a > > , I I n - ) > r i n c i ) n i l M i n i o t ' t w o h u r n l r e i l a m i M ' V i ' n t y - t i v w i i l o ! ! ; i r . » i i i t ' i i l i n i i i ' d i n ^ : i n l i i i o v t ^ ' i n ; * 1 w i l l i a l l a r r c a i - j a ^ i 1 o f i n J i ' i v s t t l j r i c o n . ^ I p ' i i l i l a t f h e o p t i o n o f ' r lits »;iiil l n n r t i i i i ^ c f ' s I ' l ' i ' i i i n f l a n i l I x 1 d u e H I M ! p n y i i l i l e i n i i f i i ' d i a f c l v 1 t ? u ' n - i i l ' T o r . A m i d e f a u l t h a v i n g l i e e n i i i j i i l r i n t h e p u y m c i i t o f o n e i i L s t i i l l n i r i i t o f p r i m - i - n n ! o f i n n 1 l n i i u i r ^ i l d o l l a r s w l i i c h t > y t h e t e i m > o f > a i i l n i n ] • t u n k . ' i 1 l i e e a n i e d u e a n d j m y n l i l e o n t h r 1 t h i r d d a y o f X o v e i n b e r . A . T». I S ' . l i , n m ! m o r e t l i a n t l i i r t / < l a y > > I H \ i n j f «-]iij).tf<l > i n ^ > H a u l i n - l a l i i n e n t o t " p r i n c i p a l l i e c u i n e i h i c a n d p M . v a l > N \ a n d t l n > M i m e o r i i i i T p a r t t l w r e o f n o t h n v i i i j ; l n ' f i i j > ; u ' i l . t l i e M i i d l n o r t j i i i K * * * ' * i ' V v i r t u e o f t i n - o p t i o n i n s t i i d n i o r t . t r a c e c o n t a i n e d i i o c o n s i d e r e h c t a n d d e e l m v t l i H ] i i - i i i e i j i ! i l s u m o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s r > p ( v n t y - l i v e ( t i i l l i i i 1 1 * s e e m e d b y s . i i d n i o r t - u a ^ c a n d a l l i i r r i ' i i r H i j e u l ' i n t e f H . s t t h e r e o n , f " h e d u e a n d p a y a M e i t n i n c d i - a t e l v . I n h e r e i s e l a i t n e d t o l i e d u e o n - a i d l i i o l t - K ' a ^ e a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e t h e s i n n o f t w o ( m i l - d r t ' d a n d «• i K 1 1 1 y d > d h u > a n d t i l r y r e n i s I . ? J N ) . . " I ( > V ; A n d n o s u i l o r p r n e e c d i n n ' a t l a w o r i n e r p i i t T 11;ivi11ur l i e e n i n > t i I n t < d t o l e r o v p r t ) i e d,-I>l s e < t i n i l l i y s H i d n i o r t i j a i s ' e o r l i n y p r u ! t i n - r e n t ' : N ' o l i e c i s t h e j ' e f c r e J i e i e b y t ; i v c t i , i h . i t o n S H t i i i e l a y t h > * e l i ' v i n t h d a y o f . I n n e . A . f i . 1 > : » J . | ; i t t e n i i Y h . c k ' i n I h « ('ul e r n u i l i o t ' > a i d d i \ , a l t l i e w e > l I ' r u i i l d o o r n f i h e c u n r t h o u s e i n t l i e v j llak!»> o f 11 o w e 11 i ii s a i d c o u i i t y . l t m t l i e i i n ; I h e p l a c e o f l i n l d i n ^ ; t l i e c i r c u i t e n i i i t l o r t h e e o n n t y i n « h i r l i I ] i I H H J ! u . - ) i . ' e d p r e m i s e - t o I n - s n i d a r e s i t u a t e d ) t h i 1 s n i d i n n r t v a i r e w i l l I m I ' u r e e ' i i s e d f i y v a l e , a t p i ; !< f ii- v e n i i l l i 1 , t d t i l e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , o f t l i e p r e t n i ' - i s i n i i t r t i n e d i n s a i d i i i o r t y a i s ' r t i o r s o I l i u r h ( h e r e o f a s ill.i',' lit* l l e C f S H u r v t o s ! U i s f v t h e a 111 m i n t rine o n > ; , i d n n > r t i r n ^ r « i t h i n f < r r . s t a t i r l l e ^ a l c o s i . i M h a t i > t o - , n : A l l t h a t c e r t a i n p i e c e n r | i : i r c " l n f I n l i ' l M t i i . i l . ' i i i K l l i e i f i L * i f ! t h e v i l ; ' U ; i > n f I ' i i u k n » * y . i n l l i c i n u n l y o f l . t v i n u s i o n , n , . ! St:tf i' of' .M i d i tiriifl II mi i Je>ei i iled ar* followx. t ii \\\l: V i l l a g e l o t n u t i i b e r o n e ( 1 ., i n I d o c k n n > n l - i - f t v m J i , . i » - r i r a n > ; e i M i t n 1 •• ]• l i v e ( A ) , a e i . u n l t n L ' t o t h e o r u i n ,\\ p l a t o f l i e ^ i ' l a . - r o f r i i i c k n r i ' a s d u l y l a i d o u t p l a t t r r l n H ' i t ' T - ' i - i T i l e d i l l t h e o f t u V o f t h e r i - i k ' l - ' . T , i>f di-»?(Is i ' o r l l i e e i i i i i j t y nt l > ! i t t - d M a n Ii , 1 , A . T>. !>;'•,>. .JAVF-" Ql'INV and MAKV t-it'[N'N', Mort WILLIAM P, VAMWISK!.!:, Attorney for Mort > P I Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1892 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/06fae64117b63235831ac1708d79b1a5.pdf c04ddf9a190492fd93757dcd93f9d594 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898. No. 20 MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED IN PINCKNEY, TUESDAY, BY THE PINCKNKY SCHOOL. This is an exceptional year to show patriotism. We have our heroic dead and just at present we have our heroes in the field of battle assisting to crush our Spanish misrule and inlu& tice. Let us not forget either, on this day of all others—Memorial Day. What is more beautiful and patriotic than to scatter flowers over the graves of those who gave their lives that our country might live. Of course the dead are not benefited by it, but the young are inspired to live better and nobler lives. The school at this place ara making arrangements to observe the day on Tuesday afternoon, May 31, with appropriate exercises to which all are in- _vited. The exercises will be held in the^uditoriunrof the scEool"tnntointf and will commence promptly at 1:30. Local Dispatches. Several from here attended the play at Howell Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Wallace are visiting friends in Napoleon. Th ! basement of the Bowman building is being finished up to enter from the ontside. W. H. Cad well and wife of Stillwater, Minn., are guests cf J. A. Cadwell and other friends here. E. W. Kennedy returned to Detroit this week to serve,on the U. S. jury, after spending a week at home. The Juniors will serve their supper in the town lull instead of the opera house as advertised. All are' most cordially invited. The society of Church Workers will hold tboir regular monthly tea at thebonie f Mrs, E. A. Mann next week Tuesday, May 24. Tea from five until all are served. Please remember the date, Tuesday instead of Wednes-'. day; all are cordially invited. ' R. D.Roche ot Howell spent Sunday here. G. W, Teeple made a business trip to Detroit Monday. John Maier and wife of Chelsea are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Hulda Jones of Detroit is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt. Miss Carrie Taylor of Jackson spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Chaa. Whitacre of Chelsea was the'guest of Mrs. P. Farnan Monday. Phil Flemming and sister *f Bunker Hill spent Sunday with friends here. The dates for the Michigan State Fair are Sept. 26 to 30. The fair wilt be held in Comstoek Park, Grand Rapids. Rev. C. S. Jones is in Grand Rapids attending a ministerial convention. Mrs. Jones is visiting her parents in Charlotte. MTJ&lda BamFof Doxtor, visited friends here last week. Miss Qrace Bowman returned to Dexter with her for a short visit. The Livingston county teacher's association will be held in the High School building, in Fowlerville on Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4, The following is the program: FRIDAY, 8 P.M. Music Invocation, ; Rev. A. B. Whitney Address—"Success" Prof. W. N. Ferris Music Benediction Rer. J. H. Thomas. 8aturday, 9:30 A. M, Music Invocation Music Paper—"Government of Children". .Fred Richter DiscusBion led by Prof. Stephen Durfee Music Paper—"The Teachers' Relation to the State" . . . . Chas. L. Grimas Discussion led by ,., .Prof. R, D, Briggfl Music Paper~"Our District Schools. How Mar They be Improved V Miss Clara B. Hemang Di8c«sion led by A, C. Kenyon Music Paper—"How to Spend a Friday Afternoon," —Difs_c ussion led by 8upt. KnMo,o iJh. alRzend Mueic Paper—"Practical Biota far Primary Teachers,".. Mrs. J. P. Higginj Dlscuasion led by .MIM Ella Kennedy Mr. Ferris will be present Saturday and take part in the disctuaions. than Your ]\/[oncyp THIS WEEK. All best Dark Prints, except pink and red, Quite a thunder storm Wednesday. Monday, May 30, is Decoration Day. Matthew Brady was home over Sunday. S. Wheeler is having an addition built on his house. Miss Blanche Moran of Jackson was home over Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Briggs is in Oceola caring for a sick aunt. Emraett Birnie of Leslie visited his mother over Sunday. G. A, Sififier was in Howell on business one day last week. Do not forget the races at this place on Saturday afternoon. We have a saloon in town now, John Chalker proprietor. Eight took in the excursion to Detroit from this place Sunday. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell visited friends here the past week. I. WrDavis aid wiftrvMtedfriends and relatives in this place the past week. Frank Johnson is treating his residence on Unadilla street to a coat of paint. Miss Edith Lawson of Genoa visited her cousin, Miss Nina Younglove the past week. Andrew 'Bates and family of Genoa were guests ot J. Donaldson and wife over Sunday. Miss Franc Burch of Lansing was the guest of friends and relatives here the past week. John Martin and wife were called to Lansing the past week by the severe illness of a sister. Ye editor went a tisbing last Friday and he says that he caught some but —he went home the back way. Mrs. Myron Mills and daughter of Maryaville are spending a few weeks We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPEB BUYERS ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS,] j i i LOW PMCE8,\ AT TME i I ) ( I I I I ( I I 5 I 5 ( I IJ ) ( I 1898 GOODS 1898 PRICES 1898 STYLES 1898 BARGAINS CORNER DRUG STORE. "Pure AND always on hancL CHOICEST- -A SPECIALTY.! [Cracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoon* Etc., Etc. ] off alIl!n3jB '"=" BY THE BEST AUTHORS. HEADQ VALTERS for Compounding Perscriptions. Eaagasgggggoggag- F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH. per yd. All best Light Prints, 3*/£c per yd. 1,000 yds of good Brown Cotton at 3^c per yd. A few odds and ends in Shirt Waists at your own price. And Shoes will go this week too. Special fox* Saturday: 1 can best Mustard Sardines, 6c. Prepared Mustard, per jar, 6c, 1 pound best Gloss Starch, 5c. Sates CASH. Produce Taken. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We posit- < ively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. with her mother and sister at this place. i . J . Abbott is handling potatoes at this place loading three cars. He will be here all the week and is paying highest market price. George Brink, who has been assisting in the saw-mill at this place for the past two months, returned to his home in Jackson last Thursday. Dell Beebie and wife of Fowlerville were guests of J. J. Teeple and wife the past week. Mr. Beebie purchased a fine Jersey cow of Mr. Teepla while here. Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter started for their home in Marquette on Monday of this week. They have spent, ssveral weeks among friends in this vicinity and Howell. The Juniors of the P. H. S. will serve supper in the Town Hall on Saturday ot this week. Attend tha matinee and stop for supper on your way back. Price 10 cents. The Howell High School athletic club Lave invited the P. H. S. A. C. to participate with them in their Field Day sports on Friday, May 27. They will probably except and join witb them. Chas. L. Bowman has sold his stock of Groceries at this plaee te Albert Reason. Mr. Reason has rented the Bowman building and will continue the business there. He has also put in an ice cream soda fountain and will serve ice cream in all styles, shapes and manner for every occasion by the dish, quart or gallon. On Sunday evening last, the special meetings that have been held in tbe Cong'l church alosed. Union services were held Sunday morning at the M. £. church and in the evening at the <€ong'l church, Mrs.. Buell having charge of both services. About thirty "have^xpressed a wish to lead a Christian life, others have been "quickned avU.much good has been done. Mrs. Buell made many warm friends during her stay here. We can sell YotTyour Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow pointt, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. CANAMAfttl* MOWN 3 OOTHJJ Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing is every where noted for superiority in. STYLE, WORKMAN. SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers gay, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least I carry the largest and most elegant line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Bfen't and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor*- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Oent'siFurnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor toplease you. ^ .. .K. H. CRANE, Agent. \Doo\\ AJDooU I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Tlilrty-flnt Michigan Volunteer* Muttered Into Uncle SUUI'N Service — Thlrtyaecond Almost Ready—Many Officers and Men Re.iectod. Michigan's 31»t Volanteer Regiment. Cjo, A (Ann Arbor), First infantry, Capt. lions Granger, had the honor of being the first company mustered in, and the soldier boys wore given a rousing reception as they lined up to take the oath of allegiance to their country. Co. I! (Adrian), Capt. .lames M. Holloway, WHS next mustered in and then followed Co. C (Teoumseh), Capt. Thos. R. Kyle; Co. 1> (Jackson), Capt. Cyrus F Smith; Co. K (Lansing), Capt. Robt. J. Craig; Co. F (Mason), Capt. George- P. Griffin; Co. G(Ypsilanti), Capt. Frank B. McKeand; Co. II (.laekson), Capt. Benj. O. Newell. The companies of the Second Independent battalion (Detroit Light Guard). that were attached to the 31st regiment have had their letter changed. Co. A will now be known as I, Co. \i as K, Co. V as L, and Co. G, of Monroe, an M. They were mustered in as follows; Co. I, (Detroit), Capt. Duncan Henderson; Co. K (Detroit), Capt. W. H. Sink; Co. L (Detroit), Capt. Chas. S. Baxter; Co. M (Monroe). Capt. John M. Outman. By order of the war department the destination of the 31st regiment was dnanged from Chickauiuuga to Tampa, Pla., and they are ordered to leave as soon as fully equipped. Thirty-Second Michigan Volunteers. " Gen. Irirfh issued a formal order attaching the First Independent battalion (Cos. C, D, E and H of the old Fourth M. N. G., Co. C being also known as the Scott Guards and the others as the Detroit Light Infantry) to the Second regiment M. N. G., thus forming the 32d Michigan Volunteer regiment. The Detroit companies are given new letters: Co. C is changed to Co. I, Co. D to K, Co. E to L and Co. H to M. The staff officers of the 3'M regiment are: Col. William T. McGurrin, Grand Rapids; lieutenant-colonel not yet appointed; Maj. T. II. Reynolds. Detroit; Maj. K.L.AJbbey, Kalamazoo; Maj.W. B. Kalmbach, Grand Rapids; Maj. L. D. Knowies, surgeon, Three Rivers; Capt. John L. IJurkhart, assistant surgeon, Grand Rapids. This makes Maj. Reynolds, of Detroit, the senior major, and he will be entitled to the right of the line. The line officers of the regiment went before the examining board and four failed to pass. They are Capt. Wm. M. Hatch, eompaTiy~T77 "(BaTlIe~~Creek)7~ whose vision is very poor; Capt. Joseph J. Nolan, Company C (Kalamazoo), Capt. Ed. Rode and First Lieut. Max. A. Kea^i, Co. I, (Scott Guards of Detroit). Th^iatter is minus several front teeth, which was marked against him. but as he passed an otherwise excellent examination, his case may be reconsidered. Capt. Rode had rheumatism and is over the weight limit. Co. I elected Second Lieut. Lewis F. Hart as captain. The various companies of the 32d lost many men by their failure to pass the medical examination and the work of recruiting the companies to their quota delayed the muster. When mustered in and equipped the 32d'will be sent to Tampa, Fla. Michigan Troops Go to Tampa. A dispatch from the war department ordered the 31&t and 3-d Michigan Volunteer regiments to be bent to Tampa, Pla^ as soon as possible. The Michig- artjtroops are sadly short on equipment, however, and a delay was unavoidable. The U. S. commissary department sent field and traveling ratioaa sufficient for about 20 days, but the*toys need shoes, stockings, ammunition and guns, especially the later. It ^#$id take: about alL the?.£uns;ife the^ca^np to equip one regiment, and, in ^d^ttioo, they are useless. The rifles now used by the state troops have been IS yean* •errioe, and would be of Httle or no use., The men are growing restless and want to get away, as they keep in doae touch with tna war news. War New* From Camp I'.ilun. The first pay day iu Camp Katon saw 800,000 distributed among the boys. State Labor Commissioner Cox came to camp to take home his 18-year-old son, who has enlisted in the Second regiment, but the boy refused to resign* Gov. Pingree has definitely decided to begin numbering Michigan regiments at Si, where the numbers ended during the late civil war. Col. Hardener's will be the 31st, Col. MetJurrin's the 3'M, Col. Hoynton's the 33rd, and Col. Peterman's the 34th. Capt. Fred M. Ilodskin, Co. IJ (Manistee), Fifth M. N. U., lias been appointed major to 1111 the vacancy caused by the resignation of Maj. Edward F. Douglass, of lloughton. On account of the expense involved no further attempts will be made to bring recruits from the upper peninsula, and the Fifth will be tilled out by assignments of volunteers. There is wailinq- and gnashing of teeth iu the old Fifth regiment. lOight of Col. Petennau's captains went before the examining board and six were rejected. They are Falardeau, of Ilig llanids; Wh'tney, of Musko-jon; Ciullip, of Iron Mountain; Millar, of Hough ton; Sune, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Hates, of lro.ntou.. Only Ilodskin, of Manistee, and Fliege, of Calumet passed. Col. Peterman is heartbroken, and will probably insist on having the men examined a second time. The methods of the board are openly denounced by some of the rejected. Col. Gardener has appointed the following non-commissioned otn"cen> of the 31st: Hospital Stewarts, Allen Mc- Lean, of Detroit; Or in II. Fred land, of Mason, and W. U. Palmer, of Ann Arbor: sergeant-major. Sanford Hunt, of Jackson; quartermaster sergeant, Robert L. Scott, of Jackson. Col. (Jar- =dener-Jiai»--appojnWd—Lieut. Fred A, Abel, of the old Fourth, adjutant of the new 31st. The colonel's choice for the place was Sergt.-Maj. Dugger, of the 19tl: infantry, and the latter reported fi r duty, but Gov. Pingree insisted on Abel's appointment in obedience to the wishes of members of the old Fourth regiment. 66,00Q American Soldiers to Land in Cuba at Once. VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PLANNED Mcttlntay and Hit Advliier* Decide Thttt Havana Must be Tuktm at Ouc«— Hope to Drive SpitiiUh Out by the Middle of June. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Washington: (Jen. Miles says positively that he will have Oli.OOl) troops in Cuba within 10 days This army of invasion will consist of Hi.000 soldiers of the regular I'. S. army and ftu.Ouu of the volunteers being mustered in from the .several states. President McKinley.SecretariesAlger ami liong and their* advisers have become convinced that this nation must now take aggressive action all along the line. The bugbear <>f the yellow fever seourjjv is to be ignored and the Spaniards are to be ejected from Cuba be Tore midsummer, if American soldiers can drive them .out. Next week the permanent army of occupation will be established in Cuba and volunteer regiments will be hurrying forward to reinforce it from nearly every state east of the lioeky mountains. By the same time the volunteers and regulars west of the great divide will be embarked on transports and fairly started on their voyrige of IS.MH) miles to establish American provisional government in the Philippines. The tirst division of regulars, aggre- 15.00!) men. and a regiment of Cubans which has been organized, armed and drilled at Key West, will be landed in Cuba as speedily as they can be transported to a point within .'{DO miles of the gulf coast eities. This force will at once establish an entreneheii~ea mp, fully fortified, to be used as the base of operations for the land attack on Havana. The transport vessels, as The second ward school house a t Cadillac was destroyed by fire 89.000. The outlook is now favorable for the proposed electric road between Flint and Fen ton. The farm house of A. A. I'eck, of Euimett township. Calhoun county, burned with contents. Loss 82.000. Clarence Outcher, aged r»r>, was struck by lightning and instantly killed at Uentley. lie was a veteran of the civil war. St. Clair now4 has pure water, the intake pipe of the waterworks having been extended 1.000 f.»et further out rapidly as they are emptied, will hurry back to be refilled with volunteer regiments ordered as reinforcements to the regulars, the latter beginning active operations in the field as soon as they are relieved of the duty of holding the established base. Within 10 d^ys after the first landing Loss it is expected that the transports will complete a 'third round trip, and the volunteer division, which lias in the meantime held the base, will evacuate it on the arrival of the relief, and advance in support of the lirst regular division. This process will be repeated until at least two volunteer army corps of 2.").000 men each have been successively established in Cuba, with a supporting force of 50,000 volunteers more on the southern coast of the IT. S. less than L'4 hours away. The volunteer regiments to compose the force will be selected from among I prompt to SUPPLIES AND TROOPS Heist to Ili'lji Almlrtil K>it»l>lUh iu the Philippine*. T*tx>ps and (supplies will be went (Jovnt once to assist acting Rear Admiral Dewey in holding the. Philippines. The volunteers to be .sent will include two regiments of infantry and two'batterkts of heavy artillery from California, one regiment of infantry from Oregon, one from Washington, und one battalion of infantry and Senator Slump's troop of riflemen from Idaho. From Wyoming, one battalion of infantry; Colorado, one regimtwt; Kansas, one regiment; Montana, one regiment; Nebraska, one regiment; Utah, two light batteries and one troop of cavalry; North Dakota, two battalions of infantry; Idaho, two battalions. In addition to these volunteers the war department has about j,()0Oavailable regulars on the coast which will also be sent. The California naval militia is anxious to go and will probably be accepted. The navy department hurried together an exceptionally large stock of ammunition to go forward to replenish the ammunition of Dewey's licet. The quartermaster genera! of California promptly engaged the necessary transports for 10,000 men and the supplier all the splendid fast vessels of the Panama and Pacific mail ship lines having been placed at the disposal of the Tinted States. The cruiser Charleston lias a crew of L»H7 men and can accommodate the marines which are to be sent to reinforce Dewey's naval foree. Orders were given for the Charleston at Mare island to rush her stores and provisions on board and have her ready to proceed to Manila us a convoy for the transports. Later.—The Charleston .sailed from San Francisco ahead of the transports, but as the latter are the faster they will overtake the cruiser. The Charlesnn will carry supplies. jjf^provisions. Fortifications Reduced by the American Warships. THE'SPANISH FLEET AHRIVES. From Fort do Frttnc*. Inland uf Martinique, 400 Mll«» Houthe»»t uf for to li\vo, Where Thuy Stopped fur Coal. and at least lf>0 tons of ammunition, including :>00 rounds of H-ineh shells for the big guns o.f the Olympia, 20,000 <5-inch and 10,000 5-ineh shells for the rifles of smaller cruisers, and an enormous quantity of powder, estimated at 170.000 pound's. The President has appointed Gen. Wesley Merritt of the regular army to the command of the volunteers from the 'Pacific coast, lien. Merritt will rank as brigadier-general aud will lead the invasion of the infantry upon the Philippines. He will be proclaimed governor- general of the Philippines and as soon as possible will establish his position as such at the capital at Manilla. Port Au Prince, ITaiti: The Amo^icun fleet, under Hear Admiral Sampso'h', began the hompardment of San Juan de Porto Rico at daylight with nine warships. The battleship Iowa fired the first shot which took effect. Then the battleship Indianaopen'ed tire; in a few minutes Morro fort was reduced to a heap of ruins. The fort made little effort to respond and was silenced almost immediately. The Spanish steamer Kita was captured by the United States auxiliary cruiser Yaks which took her crew on board. Thousands of the population and the foreign consuls sought refuge in the interior of the island. Admiral Sampson sent word in advance that he intended to bombard the fortifications, in tinier to give the men, women and non-combatants time to get away. Not an American was killed, nor was au American vessel damaged. It took just seven shells from the big guns of the Iowa and Indiana to completely destroy Castle Morro. Admiral Sampson then directed the attention of the ships to the land batteries. Soon the postollice and governor's palace were demolished and the guns in the forts dismounted, and fire from the small guns made it so hot that the Spaniards were forced to run Webb EK-Lieut.-Col. Merrell K. Webb, of toe old Fourth iafanty, of Detroit, who made such a hard fight against Capt. iiOfSjLrop to be elected colonel of the Bourth infantry, has been commissioned major In the recruiting service. When Gov. Pingree disorganized the •Fourth infantry. Lieut.-Col. Webb Joined Go. G, of Monroe, as a private, And a few weeks later he was promoted to fiest sergeant. There are sore hearts in the Third regiment. Of the line officers. First -Lieut. W. T. Harms, of Co. E (Saginaw); •First l/ieut. Louis G. Ueyer and Second •Lieut. Zeoa* H. Boss, of Co. G (Owosso). failed to pass, while Co. A (Flint). ldst 33 out of Hi men. Major Harrah, of the First Volunteers, lormerly of the Detroit Light Guard, has been presented by the comrpanies which comprised the latter, with a fine J sorrel Kentucky - bred .saddle horseV blanket, saddle, bridle, spurs, «aaber..and gauntlet*. The United States land oflie** at Gruyling is to be consolidated with the office, at Marquette, because of lack of business at the former. Frank H. Winston shot and killed himself at his home at Hay City. He had had some trouble with hi*, wife, and first tried to shoot her. The residence of .1. Arnold, six miles northwest, of Clare, was destroyed by fire with most of the contents. The family was away from home at the time. Henry Roach, the wealthy banker from Fort Clark. Texas, who tendered his services to Gov. IMngree, has been appointed regimental quartermaster of ! the Fifth Michigan infantry. The Agricultural college boys failed to turn out a full company for the volunteers, only Iti responding to the call for enlistment. That settled the chance of the college being represented. Ex-Comptroller Charles Glaser, of Bay City, committed suicide at his home by shooting himself through the heart. He was under indictment for embezzlement of city funds and forgery of orders. Schremser'&jfamcaaa F o m h regiment band, of "Detroit, Was mustered out of service owing to the division of the old Fourth regiment, There was muc.U sorrow among both band men and soldiers a« the former left camp. Schfenv ser was offered the leadership, of the 31st Volunteers band, but he declined. The U. of M. calendar for *97-8 states that college work will begin two weeks earlier next fall and close correspondingly earlier. The total enrollment is 3,223—-the largest to date. Michigan leads with 1,666 students. Of the departments the literary comes first with 1,332; the law has 7tt, Medical 4)7, dental 223. New Michigan pewtofftoeaestablished: Johnstown, Ionia county, Frank Keech, postmaster; Otto. Sanilac county, Malinda J. Van Camp, postmistress: L'no, Delta c o u t y , Amherst H. Dickison, postmaster; Emerald, Mecosta county, Wm. Wilson, postmaster: Putnam. Lenawee aotmty, Elmer E. Putnam, postmaster. Capt. Vernow, formerly army inspecting officer of the M. N. G., opened a recruiting oftice-ait Grand Rapids. He desires T.r>0 men' to §11 out the complement of the Nineteenth IT. S. infantry, stationed at Mobile. Ala. Lieut. Winston, of the same regiment, IN at Sagiflaw, 4Jay City. Lading a^A Kalnmamuster.— State1 are earliest acbe organizations which cepted by the United States will be rewarded with the most active duty, except in a few instances. ,'Major-den. Shafter will command the regulars and Major-dens. Lee and Wade will lead the two divisions of volunteers. It is believed this force will insure the speedy downfall of Havana and assure the complete surrender of Spanish rule in the island before the rainy season fully sets in. The statement is made on authority that ships enough to convey the whole expedition, their equipage and subsistence, supplies, await the orders of the government. Chiekamauga: The entire force of U. S. regulars stationed at Camp Thomas, Chiekamauga park, has been ordered to the front. The First and Tenth cavalry go to New Orleans to embark for Cuba, the Second cavalry to Mobile, the Third and Sixth to Tampa. The entire infantry force is ordered to Tampa. Washington: Maj.-Gen. Miles and his entire staff have gone to Tampa to superintend the embarkation of the army of invasion, and will accompany the army. Gen. Miles said: "The campaign will be pushed with all possible speed and the war brought to a termination in the shortest possible time." Gea. Jfunez, of the Cuban armv, has returned from a conference with the insurgent leaders and Gen. Miles is Honor for Dewey »ntl His Mvo. The President and congress, in behalf of the American people, have paid a fitting tribute to the heroism of Commodore Dewey and hisotlicersand men, for the magnificent and unparalleled victory in Manila bay. President Me- Kinley sent a message to congress sefting forth the principal faets sured that the insurgent forces under Gen. Gomez will operate under Miles' direct orders. NOTES ON THE WAR SITUATION Revolutionary outbreaks and bread riots i a Spain have caused eigiht provinces betides Madrid to be placed under martial law. J Gov. Pingree received a telegram from Alger requesting that two ments be mustered in as soon * ble and sent to Chickamauga. Later, but unconfirmed, reports state that the Spanish have evacuated Manila and that Dewey has taken possession. The Spanish troops carried away all their arms, ammunition and stores. The state of Michigan has $150,000 of war bonds to sell, and already citizens have sent in applications aggregating $450,000. These range from $160,000 down to $100. The small bidders are being accommodated, but the big fellows will have to wait, it being the purpose to make the distribution as popular as possible. The bonds will not be ready for delivery before June 1 to the achievement and recommended that a vote of thanks be extended by congress to Commodore Dewey and the gall am oflieers and men of his fleet. Without a word of debate and without a dissenting voice the Senate agreed to a resolution carrying into effect the recommendation of the President. A bill was then presented increasing tint-number of rear admirals in the navy from six to seven, in order that the President might nominate Commodore Dewey to the highest position in the navy within his gift, and that, too, was passed without dissent. In addition a joint resolution was unanimously agreed to directing the secretary of the navy to present to Commodore Dewey a sword of -honor, and to have struck, in commemoration of the battle of Manila, a bronze medal for each of the officers • and men who participated in the gallant fight. The resolution appropriates §10,000 to enable the secretary to carry its provisions into effect. The House also promptly concurred in the Presidents recommendation and passed the bill creating an additional rear-admiral of the navy, or keep under cover, dov.-den. Macias and his daughter Paulina refused to desert the city until the ruin was almost complete. Porto Rico is now at the mercy of Sampson's guns as Manila is at the mercy of Dewey's, and it requires but the word to demolish or capture the city. Washington: So confident were the war boards of the capture of Porto Rico that they are preparing to send troops to hold the island when it is taken. As soon as Sampson reports that the occasion demands them, (Jen. Miles will dispatch li.OOO men to Porto Rico from Tampa. SPAIN'S FLEET ARRIVES. The Cupe Verde Squadron Kcport«(I off the Inland of Martinique. St. Pierre, Martinique, via Hayti: The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Furor arrived at this point late at night, but immediately put to sea. Her arrival caused great excitement^ The next afternoon the Spanish destroyer Th« Flrat Troop* Sent to Cub*. The first U. S. regulars to land on Cuban soil sailed from Tampa, Fla., on the steamer Gussie. They were Cos. EandG of the First infantry, Maj.- Oen. ShafterV old regiment, Dr. F. Gaudy of the First, two hospital stewards and four hospital attendants. A small party of Cuban veterans went along. The expedition was in charge of Capt. Dorst, who had just returned from a conference with Gen. Gomes. The Gussie carried arms, ammunition and supplies for Gen. Gomez's army; four field gttas, with cartridges, 10,000 Springfield rifle*, cartridge*, powder, etc., 30 dajrs' rations for the U, &. reg- *torejL*tod Dr. Gandy and his hospital ataW. arwte> oe conducted to Gen. Gomel The C»> ban veterans will handle the pack train and the necessary guard is to be furnished by the insurgents at the landing place. Key West: The Gussie has returned after successfully performed her task of landing troops and arms, ammunition and supplies in Cuba. The men and arras were landed not far from Matanzas and without any serious opposition from the Spaniards. In addition the American flag was planted on Cuban soil, and there it will stay until not one Spaniard who recognises Uw flag of Castile remain*. Terror arrived. As this dispatch is sent five Spanish war vessels are in sight, bound northward, apparently in the direction of Cuba. St. Pierre is 400 miles from Porto Rico. Madrid: Admiral Hermejo ha« admitted that the Cape Verde squadron was at Fort d« France. The government has received information that Admiral C-ervera's voyage to Martinique was uneventful. The route to be taken to Porto Rico is not known here, but it was embodied in Admiral Cervera's secret instructions. He was instructed to coal at a neutral port, and probably selected Fort de France for that purpose. The fleet that left Cape Verde consisted of the first-class cruisers Vizcaya, Almirante Oquendo, Infanta Maria Teresa and Cristobal Colon and three torpedo boat destroyers—Terror, Furor and Pluton. The distance from Cape Verde to Porto Rico is approximately 2,486 miles, and. according to the above dispatches, the squadron proceeded across the Atlantic at the rate of about 14 knots an hour. Martinique is one of the French West India islands, of which Fort de France is the capital and St. Pierre the principal town. The latter is on the northwest coast of the island. VOLUNTEERS ORDERED SOUTH Ordered to Coaeoatrite at WMhlncton mnd Coast The war department has issued an order for the concentration of the volunteer army beimr mustered in from the various states. The order taken in connection with the extensive preparations being made by the quartermaster and commissary departments is a practical corroboration of the semi-official reports that &0,00Q or 60,000 troops are to be landed on Cuba at once. The first regiments raised in each state mustered in and found ready for service are to be sent to Chicksdn&uga. to be "licked into shape," and thence sent to Tampa and other gulf porta, inelvding Mobile, New Orleans and1 Bal- ?eston, preparatory to embarking <or Cuba. The second division of flfegiments go to Washington, where tihay are to form a reserve, ready to reinforce the Cuban army at any moment, to man taw' coast defenses, or for other purpose*. The third division is to rvmain for the present in the states in which the organisations a№ mustered, Rjubject ttvoanl for duty in the Philippines or for general reserve purpose*. Possibly they may never be called upo» to leave th(u>*a£ive *• INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER XXIX—(Continued.) For a long time Lord Aylraer sat lost In angry thought. So this was the meaning of Dick's sudden surrender, his dutiful acquie. c^nce with his uncle's wishes. There had been no breaking of his chains when he set sail for the East, no burning of his boats behind him. Not a bit of It! No; the young gentleman had quietly—ay, and very cleverly—made the best of what to him was a very bad and very dis,- tastcfut business, and intended to carry on the Palace Mansions arrangement in Madras just as lie had done in London. But somebody else had to be dealt with, the-old lord's grim thoughts ran —somebody else with a brain a good deal shrewder than Dick's, and a. will like cold steel. Lord Aylmer would have something to do and say in the matter of Mrs. Harris' intended voyage to India, and he had no notion whatever of allowing his nephew, whom he cordially detested, to carry out all his arrangements in triumph, and in spite of him. He roused himself presently, and went to the table, where writing materials were lying. Then he forced himself tiTwfTte an ordinary Tetter To Dicky telling him he was in town for a few days, but was off to Aylmer's Field tomorrow; that my lady was better and he trusted D'c'v would bear in mind that he had to reinstate himself in his uncle's good graces, that he might get over the disappointment caused by his refusal to marry Mary Annandale, and therefore he trusted he would spare no pains to make himself indispensable to his old friend, Barry Boynton. And at the end of this meaningless and commonplace letter Lord Aylmer made an addition, which, like the scorpion's tail, contained the sting: "P. S-—Dy-the-bye, you will be in- *VROTE A COMMONPLACE LETTER, terested to hear that your little friend, Mrs. Harris, has consoled herself for your absence, without loss of time. I saw her yesterday, with a gentleman, in an uncommonly well turned out open carriage—splendid horses, smart servants, in white liveries, cockades, and all the rest of it. After along and intimate acquaintance with the world I have come to the conclusion that softeyed little women of that type have marvelous wisdom—they forget the past, give no thought to tbe future, take the hour as it comes and make the best of it. Sensible creatures!" And this most dangerous of all lies, the lie which was half a truth, Lord Aylmer dropped into the post-box, and in due time it went speeding over sea and land in place of Esther Brand's telegram, "Boy—both well." CHAPTSB XXX. ' -j—r- ' WHOLEmonth had -gone by and still ao word had come from Dick ta the anxious heart, so fondly waiting for news in Pake; Mansions. Or stay, that is cot quite correct, for a long lett * from . Dick lu.!2 ome by each mail, but they had never reached Dorothy, each one of them having fallen in Lord Aylnwls possession. "I can't made out why your husband has never written, why he never answered the telegram. I think I shall go into the post-office and find out if it really went." "Amelia said it wer „" Dorothy replied. She, poor child, ^Ad never admitted as much to her cousin, but she was prepared for the worst that could possibly happen. D'ck's long silence was beginning to tell upon her, and she was.not recovering as quickly as might be desired; indeed, her doctor autd her cousin, too, were for the most put thoroughly unejftsy about her. And yet, she had how been nearly six weeks without a line from Dick—Dick, who had left her with such fond words of and ta hi* ASSOCIATION. Dick, who knew that now, of all times, letters would be of greater value than ever they had been, when she was left alone in her hour of trial. Yet he had not written, there was no answer to the telegram announcing the boy's birth, there Jiad come no word nor sign out of the-dark blankness of hope and fear, doubt and despair, which was gradually creeping over her. And after all, she told herself, it was not to be wondered at if Dick had got a little tired of her—a stupid little thing like her, as ignorant as a child. What was there in her to keep such a man as Dick faithful and true when the width of half ,the world was stretched between them? And then her eyes fell upon the bangle, which she always wore upon her left wrist, with its bright beacon of hope and trust, Dick's last message to her—"Dinna Forget." No, nothing should make her doubt him be was overworked, ill, something had happened to keep him from writing. "Don't worry about it, dear Esther," she said bravely. "Dickwould not leave me without a letter without some good reason for it. Please don't doubt him; you don't know how good ?and kind and thoufBTfful he Tsry©u~~ddn't, iordeed, Esther." "No, I don't," said Esther, dryly; then with an outburst of tenderness very rare in one of her serene and composed nature, she cried: "Oh, don't look at me in that reproachful way, darling. I want to believe this Dick of yours perfect—I do, dear. But when we go on day after day, week after week, and I see your anxious eyes, see your face getting whiter and whiter—why, I cin't help feeling angry at times, and suspicious, and—and as if I should like to kill somebody," she ended passionately. Dorothy did not speak for a long time, but sat tracing the words on her bangle with a very thin and fragilelooking finger. "I know what you must think," she said at last. "And I know what Dick's silence must seem to you; but I promised to trust him whatever happens.and I always will. He gave me this the very last of all," she cried, holding out —"I'^f" mnfh trio small for "A very grand t>lrc\ madam," said Amelia, apparently giving «11 Uer attention to the flower vases. "And Lady Aylmer-^what is she like?" Is she nice—handsome?" "My lady is very handsome, madam," said Ajnella, putting th* last vase In its place, and coming to put a fold of the window curtain straight. "Very haughty and hard-like, but very handsome for all that." "Ah!" Dorothy sat in silence for a minute or two. Amelia Harris began to tidy the little table between the window and the fireplace. "It seems such a pity that—" Dorothy began, intending to say, "such a pity that Lord and Lady Aylmer did not get on well together." Then she broke off short, suddenly remembering that it would not do to speak of Lord Aylmer's private affairs to hiB valet's wife, and also that she was not supposed to know more of them than Lord Aylmer himself would be likely to tell so new an acquaintance as she was. Amelia was looking at her with an expectant expression, and Dorothy made haste to finish her sentence., "It seems such a pity that Lord Aylraer has no heir," she said cmfusedly. Amelia Harris not unnaturally perhaps misunderstood her. "Lord Aylmer has an heir, madam," she said quickly, thinking that Mrs. Harris was giving a keen eye to the future. "His nephew, Mr. Richard Aylmer, is the heir—he is In India." "Ah! yes, really," said Dorothy. She felt very sick and faint as she leaned back among the cushions. Amelia Harris thought she waa disappointed, whereas, in truth, Dorothy was only nervous and upset at the sudden mentloiTbTKer husband's name. "Mr. Aylmer," Amelia continued, "is in the army—in the 40th Dragoons. A handsome young gentleman, but wild —very wild." Dorothy got up. "Yes, I dare say, but I ought not to talk about him," she said, her voice trembling, and her eyes misty with tears. "I must go and dress for our drive." THE DAWN OF WOMANHOOD. Barnest Words From Mrs. Pinkham to Mothers Who Have and a Letter From Mrs. Dunxnore, of Somerville, Maes. The advent of wortaafeood Is fraught with dangers which even careful mothers too often neglect. One of the dangers to a young woman is belated menstruation. *' The lily droops on its stem and dies before its beauty is unfolded;" or she may have entered into the perfection of womanhood with little apparent inconvenience or disorder of health. But suddenly the menses entirety cease. Mother, puberic malady is taking hold of your daughter, and quick consumption may follow! Take in stant steps to produce regular menstruation. Lydia K. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound is certain to assist nature to per"' form her regular duties, procure it at once; there are volumes of testimony from grateful mothers who have had their daughters' health restored by its use. If personal advice is desired, write quickly to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. It will be given you without charge, and it will be the advice of abundant experience and success. Read the following from Mrs. CHARLES DUN-MORE, 103 Fremont fcit., Winter Hill, Somerville, Mass.: " I was in pain day and night; my doctor did not seem to help me. I could not seem to find any relief until I took Lydia E. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound. I had inflammation of the womb, a bearing-down pain, and the whites very badly. The pain was so intense that I could not sleep at night. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a few months, and am now all right. Before that I took morphine pills for my pains; that was a great mistake, for the^relief was only momentary and the effect vile. lam so thankful to be relieved of my sufferings, for the paihs I had were something terrible." ~ , - - ^ _ — ' =, = Lydia E. Pinkfram's Vegetable Compound: a Woman's ReTnedvforWoman'sins the pretty bangle now—towards her cousin, "and he gave It as a token between us; 'Dinna Forget.' I k*now It wilt all be right by-and-by, Esther, I know it will; but wait a little longer, before you condemn him, just a little longer." The piteoiis appeal went straight to Esther's heart. "Well, I won't mentionTiim again, Dorothy, dear, not for another month. We will talk about other things. Are you going for a drive today? The carriage will be here at 3 o'clock." "Just as you please, dear," Dorothy answered listlessly. "I think you ought to go. It is good for you, and good for the boy, too. and of course you won't have a carriage— at least, not si ch a carriage—always." "No," said Dorothy. Esther was busy making a wonderful bonnet for the wonderful boy, and she pinned In several folds of lace and tried several effects before she spoke again. "Isn't it odd," she remarked at last, "that Lord Aylmer has teft his carriage and horses and servants in town all this time, when he is away. "Perhaps he never takes theifc out of town," suggested Dorothy. "Perhaps tot. Anyway, it is very pleasant for us as it is," Esther replied. "Well, I shall go and get ready," and, gathering up her bonnet and materials, CHAPTER XXXI. HE waa sobbing passionately by the1 time she got i n o her . own room. "Dick, Dick," shp cried passionately, "it is hard to deny you like this, for it was denying you. though I said nothing. Why are you leaving me to fi?ht my way through all these difficulties alone? I won't believe that you are false to me—not until you tell me so; JUST AS YOU PLEASE. DBAR. she went out of the room, leaving Dorothy alone. Almost immediately Amelia Harris came in, bringing a bag filled with little vases of fresh flowers. "Oh!" said Dorothy, "those are lovely. la tt_,a pretty place, Amelia? I suppose you ha/c often been there." "Ye*, madam; 1 have been there once or twice," Amelia replied. "It is a fine place, is it not?" Dorothj but if it is so, you ought to tell me!" She was sobbing passionately, and the 'scalding tears ran down her poor, pale f. c and over her little cold hands. They recalled her to herself. "No, I will be brave, I won't doubt you, my darling. There is something I don't understand. I will wait a little longer." She unlocked a drawer in her wardrobe, and took out the large picture of Dick which she had hidden out of Lord Aylmer's way. "My love, my dear love, I will trust you and believe you," she murmured fondly. "I will not give way again—I will be brave." She heard the carriage draw up with the usual jingle and dash, and hastily locked the portrait away again. Then she bathed her face in cold water, and tried to remove the, alas! unmistakable signs of tears from her eyes. Not very successfully, though she went out immediately afterwards, walked into the drawing room and found there— Lord Aylmer. "Lord Aylmer!" she cried, then went quickly across the room to him. "Oh! I am so very glad to see you."she cried. "I did not know you.were in town." "I came up last night, dear lady," he said, taking both her hands in his and speaking in a very soft and tender voice. "But you are ill, you are not recovered, you are unhappy about something." "I?" murmured Dorothy, evasively, "Oh! I am not so very well—but " "But you have been crying," said Lord Aylmer, still keeping her hands in his. "Perhaps," Dorothy admitted. "Perhaps! I am sure of it," he returned. "But what is the matter? If .there is anything that I can do. you know that ycu have only to command me." He laid stress on the words "you know," which in any other circumstances would have been enough to put Dorothy on her guard. Now, however, with her thoughts filled with Dick und his strange and inexplicable silei ee. she did not notice the unusual tone. "Oh!" she cried impulsively, "there is something you could do for me if you would." "What?" he said eagerly. "Tell me." But Dorothy did not tell him.. She wasted to say, "I am Dick'e wife, I am so wretched and so unhappy at his absence. Let him come home, and I will love and reverence you forever." That was what she wanted to say; but when she was face to face with tr* opportunity, her eoongt failed her, aa/ she was afraid. (To be SEARCH REQUIRES NO COOKING. HAKS COIU£ MO CUFFS STIFF ,'J0 KKE AS WHLK FIRST BStfKT NEW. ONE POUND Or THIS STARCH WILL 0 0 AS FAR AS A POUNO AND A HALF OF ANVOTHEB STARCH. UC.HUBINGER BROS'C?^, NEWHAyEN.CONN.ig ; ' - ' • IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. scientific principles, by men who have had years of experience in fancy laundering. It restores old linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish. The only starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. Worth Double the of the Best Chain Bicycle. Bevefl-Gear Chainless Bicycles Makes Hill Climbing Easy. That is the verdict of those who have ridden them. Call on almost any Columbic dealer and try one. It won't cost you anything. We continue to make the best chain wheels in the world. We use the same material and the same care in building Columbia Chain Wheels that we do with the Chainless. Columbia Chain Whaets $ 7 5 . Hartford Bicycles 50. Vsdatte Bicyclos, Machines aad Prices Ouanateed. POPE MFG. 60., Hartford, Conn. WE HAVE NO AGENTS Sam? Qararu. Pr A> food i> »si;s for bat bATfe acid dirwt to the eoanm «r for 23 rtxrt at — h~lr •aj* nnoei. k-ijTinp him the dpslcri prolits. Ship anywlxre for, •uuaiaauon. ^ li> «.lr!ei I* Yehiclet, .'•'' strles of U*rn«3B. S»«rr*v». fUltotl.^. < arn»- r stri«, atad*. awoaanJu.-odfrs.IO). "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USB OLIO Vfceo Answering Advertisements Kindly JVentioo This Taper. EWDS ^ r ^ I quickieUci&a. cures & s . .-•tiniior txMitc of Uwttmonials and 1O treatment tree, a* a.a.«JUUjr»iN>SS, WOMEN A8ENTS IU Hvory _ __ _ _ . . . w city, utul Htulo: HUiart women luuke iann ,1 > 10 <*.< a we*»k »^Ltn* our comeu. Kioent ico. 4H Urir««st cninmNBlon*; express prepaid. Wrr.' UH lor d l k e . The «IIWrC MMB ! C B TAPE-WORM A CO XSS 8 t t tf e, he»d fraar- M CO ~18» 8tat«'^«r««t,'ciUoa4ro. Blon*; express tlve cutAkjrue. l » * <>«., Stow • * » , «s 4SS. Ta» convict aa< water P|EN«ONSb PATENT W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO.2O—18O8 aasweriaf AdTertlaesKmt* •, ffbvbutj F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , MAY l'J, 1898. Council Proceedings . Fo r Th«' Villaprt- of rincknry . Begular, May ~\ 'OS. Couuci l convene d and called to orde r by Pres. Sigler. Present , Trustee s Reason , Jacksou, Thompso n ami Wright. Absent, Truste e Bowman . Minute s of previous meetin g read and approved . Bills as follows were presented : 1*. Monroe, marehul service April $i>.2Ji " drawing wood to town hail .'25 H. Sykes, thil l for enu w jplow 1,00 Total, 87.50 Moved nnd carried to allow bills as read nnd order s be drawn to pay the same. Repor t of Coui' r I3urc h presented and read as follows: Board of Review Assessor, W. A. Carr ; Pres. C. L. Siller: Treas. D. \\ \ Murtn . Moved and carried to sustain appointment s made by Pres. Moved and carried to adjourn unti l 8 o'clock p. m. May 10. R. H. TEKPLK , Clerk. Special, May 10, 181)8. Counci l convene d and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present , Truste e Reason , Teepie, Jackson , Thompso n an d Wright, Absent, Truste e Bowman . Bond of J. G. Chalke r with J . H. Tuome y and Floyd Reason as sureties piesente d and read. Moved and carrie d to accep t the bond as read. Counci l adjourned . R. H. TEEPLE , Clerk. l o t TATKO K Ml MIK i AN, Count y nl" !.ui!i>;> I ' I I P I ' J I U ' t ' . i l U ' l i* i i f l l c H 11 1 ! l i e \ i l - .•'.'nt l d a y i i f A p r i l O T A T K O s - s - A l : | rtrt>^ioil u f H n I ' o u n l v , lit»)< l a t t d o I ' r u l i o f U n w e l l n n l - ' r i d i u l l n in tlie your title thousan d ninet y eiglit. huuilmi l 1'ieseut , Alliint M , Huvie , .Indu e ot l'robnti> . In (lie mutte r of tlie e^tat i o f T ST A T K ( > l M 1 1 ' U l i - A N , f o u n t > o f L i v i n g s t o n , A «H. A t .1 S C S M t i l i i - 1 ' i M M i i l t t ( ' n u n f o r M i l d < * t M i l l t \ , f u ' l i l i l l t l h r I ' l u h a t f d t U i i ' I I I t t l i ' v iI— l l l ; , e l i t l l o w r l l o i l t h i > iUek l i l j iy n f A p r i l I n t l i e . J e n n u « i l i o u s a t i i l r i j j t i t h i i ! : i l n ' t i it n i l n i n r t y I ' I C M I I I , A l l i i r l M , h u v i > , J i i i l ^ c " J I ' l o l i i n c 1 n t l n < m a i l e i 1 n l ' t l i H r > i H t i ' o f P u n l o r d 1 ' i n k e r . O n i » > a < M H K Kii< t t W i i i ^ t l m j i i ' t i t i o i i , d u l y v « » r l l le d , o i O r L i m i i i . ) . T a r k c r i t d u i i t i i n i r u t o r >K ' l i t u i i u n u n w j i l i w i l l ( i n i i t ' v i M l , n l s n i i l o a t t i t e , j i r a y i n i ? t h i s c o u r t l u r l i f i < n > i ' f u i n o i ' i K i i j , ' ' 1 I li> ' r o u l i > n t a t t > i u H a i t i « ' n t a t c . u t ' w h i Y i i l » t i n f u i d I'.nk n d i f i l , n c i z i ' d i t m i p i > s i < « t ! - T l u t rd. day o f M a y n e x t al o n e n V I o c k i t i ( l i e u f l i ' i ' i i n n i : T i . r n u | H H L i l U u r v h ' n d , ' D i a l l ' ' i h i ; i y , t i n - a t H a i i l I ' j ' i i b i i T t * o i l l n ' , l i e i i > > i ^ i i t ' i l f u r l i e n r i u i_r <> f • j ; t l i d n > " f . M a y n e x t , : i t I U t i V l m - k i n t i n 1 , f u r r s a i d u c v o u n t . A n d i t i s f u r t h e r n r d e r e d t l u i t a n o m i , !»• i i H h d g i i i ' i l f u r i l i c h e a r i n g n f n u i t t ( H U U O H c o p y o l l l i i r t o i i l i ' i - h i ' p u b l i n l H ' d i n H I H J ' i n r U l i ' y a n d I l i a t .i r n j > y n f t h i s o r d e r l i t : p u b l i s h e d i d | l u > a i i i ' W H p u p t ' i | > r i t i t > ' d a n d c i n n l a l i u i o r i i n k m \ 1 I I K I ' A I ' I I I , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d n n d l i r i n i e . s , ilt'ct>ar4t><l , N o w e o n i e s K K n u 1 . n l « t . > t l i N c o u r t I h a l n l i e i s r e u d y t o i v i i i l c r 11 > • r l i u ^ l ; u r u i i n t Railroa d Guide . Gran d Trunt f Kaflwar Sjstwm. n f I ' I M I I H i t I ' i u u i i i i ^ y l u K f f t i c t J a n u a r y I ^ ' . H suitl fininly , tlnv<< saitl day of hearin n ii't'es.iiu ' '.n'k s |>iv\um > [ A lrn<« i-up y DA via, .)n<ln« * "1' 1'rolwtrr . vi [ v n l ; i h 'd i n I>i"t'"- uHI> HO Hal M i i i l n u i t i i v '•' [ d a y o f IUM I i n 4 . M, !>.\vi.s , . weeks Robbed a Grave. A startlin g inciden t ot wbieh Lee 11 off, lutio r Alt Monks,labor anl team ^ " F. Richmond, labor and team E L Tliouifiefin , labor N Reason , labor an d tea m J Swartiiout , labor and tea m K Arneli, ecrapo r iirtayrf S (jrimej*, labor H Clark , labor und tean ; wanou Jaa Greor , labor y J Wright, eelf and teau j labor Jn o Monky , self and team labor Trunk Bowers, labor Geo Bunh, team and hbor Frank Parker, labor Ja.s Fitzsimmons . labor P.dd Bowers, labor C Mille, labor H.5 0 5.00 5.2;) 4.7i S.tj'2 .(50 1.1>5 4.63 ,i.iS U.00 5.00 3.50 -•0.IJ 5 :s.5O 2.00 2.13 3.25 Total. $&>№ Moved and carried tha t bills as read be allowed and order s be drawn to pay the same. Pies, made the following appointments : Marshal . D. W. Murta . Mr Joh n Oliver of Philadelphi a was th e subject is narrate d by him as follows. "1 was in a most dreadfu l condition, 1 my skin was almost yellow, eyes sun- I ken, tongu e coated , pain continuall y in back and side;:, no appetite--«radu - \ ally ' "flroYvlntf weaker day ~ by dayrk Ttue e physician s hB'd «fiven me up . j Fortunately , a friend advus-^ l my trying 'Electri c Hitters ' an d to my great joy and surprise , the first bottl e mad e a decide d improvement . I continue d thei r use tor thre e weeks an d am now a well man , I know the y saved my life und robbe d th e grave of, anothe r victim. " N o on e shoul d fail to tr y them . Onl y 50c a bottl e a t F . A Siffler's Dru g Store . Additiona l Local. The Only Dally Woman's Page. Advertisers Aim to reach the homes hence they use : The Journal- Not only ALL the NEWS, concisely and decently told, but ther e Is more in The Detroit Journal. Ther e Is a dally WOMAN' S PAGE. SOCIETY NOTES , FASHION S IUuBtrate d and man y othe r matter s intended to entertain , uplift and chee r our dally lives. Th e JOKE S from The JOURNAL'S "Dexte r an d Sinister" Column are copied th e world pver. AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN—You may have The Journal served to you for only Iff centi pe r weefcT By Mall $1.25 for 3 months . The sawTmll shut down last Wednesda y bavincr finished this reason s "Work. Man y thousan d feet of lumbet - A YKAli !•'()[ { The subscriptio n prico of Dea i est's is reduce d to £1.00 a year. DEMORESTS FAMILY MAGAZINE. has been turned cur. Have you veen those patriotic bad- Preg. pro tern, E. L. Thomp- fires? The Hag and button "Remember the Maine" are very pretty. Enquire Park, Trustees Wright and at the. DISPATCII office! For a sbo'/t time oniy, we will furnish and print your name and address on 150 envelope? for 50 cents. Everyone should haye the return addres? on their envelope. Several horses have been working on at the track the past week and some good races have been witnessed. The .same . horses will compete for prizes Saturday. A man named Barton, residing near Stan ton, 7| years of age, is dandling on his knee a Son but three weeks «ld. It is not his first experience. His oldest child is 46; in all he has 21 children. The kid has nephews who are parents of children older by several years than their fathers uncle. This is a practical illustra- -Thompson. Sidewalk, Trustees Reason and Jackson. Street, Trustees Reason and Bowman. Lighting, Trustee "Wright. Finance, Trustee Thompson. Moved and carried to sustain the appointments as made. Druggist's bond of F. A. Sigler with J. A. Cadwell and C. V. Van Winkle as sureties presented and •read. Moved and carried to accept bond as read, An ordinance to amend an ordinance relative to sidewalks was presented. Moved and caried to adopt the ordinance as rend. Sealed bids for the furnishing oi oil one year were as follows: fc Shehan, red star 8£c n<'iuore«('« F.unil) .Tl.tg-azitio i« m « r (tutu M t . i l i f n i i ,»i u f f i i z t u r * n h l i o u / i i i l j j i s v * t t u > v n r y a r t - t ! i o m e a n d • r i h ' : i f a - h i o t i s < \ u - l i r n o i t h ; t h i > U o n i > >>tu- o f i t ^ m a n / v ; i l v : i ! i l t » f e a t ' i : . , , » I t l i a s e < > r j n - t h i i i i r f o i - r . ^ l i m . - i n b i - r o f t ! n > f a m i l y . f o r c v r r y u • r r t i i i i ' s i t o f t l i f h o u s e h i i | t l , m i l l i i :< \ a r i i ' i l ( . o n t o n t s a r e n f ( h e h i / h e - > f . r • »•, i j i a k i u i r i t , p r t ' - i ' i i i i u e i i t l y , T | | « F a m i l y . t l i t i r i i z i i i e o " t i n * • r l i l . I t f u r m . s l n ' i s t h « » 1 > H M t l i o i i t f h t y n f t i n . 1 m o s t i n t H r ^ f t i i i i ; u u t l t | > r o < ; u i ! > - » i v e w r i U T s o f t i l " i t . i y . №'*'• i* n ' f e i ^ ; i>( t l i e l i t u e * i n yi h i n . ' — A M , L i t e r a t u r e , > i ' i e ! i c e , S i u b i e t y A l T a i r f . K i i - t i n n , H o i i ^ n fi[)!<l M_ajj_i^rr . S [ ) o r f g . f l c , — H *>i\!*'.v'viin\hi>r f n ' < j : u ' i : t l y t v ) n r : i i f i i f i L ' l u l l y ^'U I t i ) . ' i l l [ i [ ) " " e n . r r ^ i \ i n r- -i , i M - i l . ; i n / 11 I I) i-> M I I S I' ( I ) M \' I , I ' I' !• ' \ \1) ^ f < >•»'! ' I ' i i o i t > I : L V I L I . I > I ' U A T K I ) O I tii e r; u r , i r . n o . M r Jttob.Mi n ami Interni'dti ' Stu . 1. > • 11 KAiTM'IHMJ Poutiai ; IMroi J --(irt . Itttpul u nfid iuliTinciliat H Sta l'ontlu o Leno x ]>etrui t aud Stti. f.J.4- 1 a m |5 U u i in l ) r i n o r < ' s i ' N T l : i j f ; i ' / ; i I I * ' I ' . : - ! , i T ) i i c p a v t m t t i t . i t * i n f n r rtht'iid « ' f t o u t t ' o i i f a i n t ' d i n m i y < > T } U T I » I I I > ! K - : I t : I I T I . S u f i i t i l t ' i l I ' . n ' h u i o u t h t o p •» 11»• :• i J ^ n t t li>- t . i i c . - t f , i * l i : n i n : : i w n i l l l l < » < : o < » l l o I I i »• H i " t l : i ! D i . ' i n t t i i t H ' i c . - > a r > U>r ! ; ! _ ' • No BetterCh r istuns Gift t h a o a y e a r ' n s u ncri;>T i >n O N C E y o u c i i : " ' ' H V ' I : X m a s N m n o i T w i t h ii-» 'yi t c r e d l e t t e r i r r l i ' r k :• . t ! n j • I i r • I n: Hi i • " ) i l l i i '> in :i <1«- I'\ t ! i» in ^ A \' i'' i! ;i f i N'^w York Cit v Murph y & JRuon , electri c *l\c, searchligh t 8^c. T eeple & Cadwell, electri c searchligh t 8 l-4o, red star 9c. C. L. Bowman , red star 8:^c. Moved end carried to accep t bid of Reason A- Sheha n for one year for red star bran d at 8£c per gallon beginning May 2, 1898. Moved and carried that the sealed bid of Francis Carr for lighting street lamps for $83.70 for one yea^ beginning May 2, 1898 be accepted.' .Council adjourned. / R. H. TKEPI.K, Clerk. Special, , May 9, '98. Council convened and called to order by Pies. Sigler? Present Trustees Reason, Jack- BOQ and Thompson. - Abeent> Bowman and Wright PreB/ made the following appoiutiht'nts: Tmstoo, to fill vacancy- C. J. TeepW. Pound-master—D. W. Murta. Health officer—H. mH»H»»M»»M»»4MMM» " tion of the American multiplica- < • tion table. One day last week a couple of \ | Main street boys were playing in the back yard and every few moments their laughing and shouts 'of boyish glee could be heard by the mother as she busied herself with her household duties, when suddenly the younger said something which caused the eye of his brother to flash and he griibed a hoe (which chanced to be near by,) chased the little fellow into the corner of the garden raised the instrument above .his head and deliberafely struck it into the—ground, du^ a dish of worms and both started off fishing. THE FAULTLESS." \! It is THE BEST stump puller ' ' that man'* knowledge and «kill * has ever been able to produce. A single trial U sufficient to * convince anyone of Its merits. • • • » • • • • • » » • » • » » • » • » • • • • fof free Catalogue etc.. address CAWARDISWENSOH CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made In four sizes, using from f to I inch cable. Patented March 12,1805. FOR A Si:ir!LK ! 1:1]: COAST L1S1 To Macklnac NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS yJ COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Westft'Hd find) N(;ws |i Uie fdllowinj,' in regard to an ohj dent oi that place: "Frank MrAvoy for man\f years in the employ n L. J). & A. A.-Ry. here savs: 'I f tlie bave ml used Cham her Iain's Colic m\d Diai rhoeji Remedy for len ye«rs i>r — am neviM without il in my family. I consider it tbe t*>st remedy of ttifc Attorney—W. A. Carr. kind manufactured. I take in recommendinjrjjb^^ It is a specific To Detroit, macWnac, Georgian Bag, PetosKeg, cm Ho other I4ne oSett a panorama of 460 milea of equal variety and interest FOUR TRIM HK WIIK BCTWIIN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PBTOSKEV. THE SOO " MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. L.6W RATES to Pictvrwaqu* Macklnac •«d Return Including Meals and B*rtb«. Aporoxlmate O«t from Clev«tand. $17; trum Toledo, $14; irony Detroit, $ DAV AND NIQHT 8e«vict BrrwtiN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Fare, $ 1 . 5 0 e < c h direction. Berth*. 7 s c » i . Stateroom, $ 1.75. Connectlonsart ra»de «t Clevrlntu! vvitii T-;arlicst Traitis for alt points Kuxt, South und Southwest. nriO at Detroit for nil jx>ints North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aug., Sept. Oct. Only Mlcl.. Aii I'iv. nt f o r K O I I H ' O l . t ' i i n s a n d h i t . « t a . D. A M DIVISION LKAVl', I ' u N T I A C • d J'apiilH Hud i>> Od~ H a p i a a U d Jlaveji •Sag in aw (j<l Hapivli > OliifHK" iu*i Jufwrniwllcito s G r a n d Kaiiid* A. (id llavcii Detroit Ka^t and Detroit Kant and C Detroit HMI| SIUJIII Delrnil IJi.st and Canada Del roll Lv. tlvi. fWj) m •'.'.'-'K |) IB •I 1.4 i |> in »'.ri |) IB >•< H m -li-i In-* *1'-'. HOOU -J-ii.-411 * p i l Uetruit v i a Winii K A S V l l i l l / N U Toronto Montreal New V.ork London Kxpreus K'.U) noon car to Toronto—Skvmotjoiir t' York finally exo^|)t Sunilay. *Daiiy . W. J. JJLACA, .\^eni. I'ini-ku.'v M Jch. \V. F.. I).\vt.s E. IL llfiniKs (j. I', A T. Aa<.'nf. A. <i. 1'. A T Aift. Moritc^ul, Qn.«. L'lii'1 u ' " . I I I . BKN FI.BTCHKK, T r i v I'a^-- A^t , Uctriiit Mich. OLEDO TARB H MICHIGAN) i RAILWAY. L - ( — u P o p u l a r m u t e f<»r A r m A i U u ' . lf<io a i u i p o i n t > E a > t . S o u t h a m i H o w ^ i l , O W O . S M I , A l m a , M t l J i e a C a ? 1 i l l ; ? r . M n u i - f t ' e , '!'. a \ » ' i >•• ("\l\ a t p ' ) i t l l b i i l N<»r! .•( U ' c - t r r n .W n I ; i " r ) r i . W H . l i i A v r n . <i. I 1 . A . T !r 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* AC. Anyone sending a ?k«>(oh and description mar Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communie*- tlona strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Ol<1eat aeenrr for securing patent*. Patents taken throusrh Munn & Co. receive special noticf, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely itlufitrAted weekly. largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a year; fonr months, $L Sold bvall newsdealers. MUNN SCo."—New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. W ble. p," iiiHj or Id' -lied •!«::«. I lll'li'.'O • • ', • UK. J i u . i i'.Y AND ACTJV1 <> trav«l lor reapoutfr MotttlU# Refereao*, "•I ^ntelojie- F. A. Sigler. ,. EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY ANP TOLEDO. Sena ac. for: A. A . ftOHANTZ, « . P. *.. OUTHOIT. MICH. ™s BADGER B foot Com Cutter Costing mtm $2.00 Three to Fhre Acres per day If a fair avenge reported* A eoordfor any oCherimpIemeat lor Harvcstlfif Com, wfectber operated by Hone, HaadorSteanu Ask yoor dealer for them, or one be delivered at jroor EMfnm Office on recede of prioe. I. Z. MERRIAM, 00 COIUPQUj 4-41 Whitewater, W b . •A La Grippe, Followed by Heart Disease, Oured by DR. MIL.E3' HEART OURE. MR, C. C. SHTJLTB, of WInternet, Iowa, Inventor uud manufacturer of Shulta* Safety Whiffletree Coupling, writes of I>r. Miles' Heart Cure. "Twoyears agoan uttackof LaGrippe left me with a weak heart. I had rua doyn In flesh to inero akin and bone. I could not sleep lying down for *.\v.'-:\&v\ii& shells; frequent sharp darting pal n<* and palpitation caused a constant fear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to remain away from home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles' Heart Curo a\\< \ in a few days I was nble to sleep well VL:A iho pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having pulued {Ifteen pounds, and am now feeling better in every wny than I have for years." Dr. Milfs' Remedies are sold by all drujrglsta under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or nionoy refunded. Book on dia- 'easejTof tho heart and nerves free. Arlfiress, DR. MILES MEDICAL 00. , Elkhart, Ind. Kt-ui.irkable IteMite. Mrs Michae l Curtain , lJ!ainfidd, H I . , H I , i k e ? t h e s ' a t ' t i i n nt t h a t s h e <';uii.'ht m i d , v, I I K I I - - ' t t l e d o n h e r 1 u n ir > ; ' > h« v\ a s t r e ; i i < < ] l o r a m o n t h by Ui'V i,\ m i ly p h y > i ( . ' i ; i n, i u it i / r e w w o r s e . 1 h* t d id t i ff s h e w a s a )• < 1^1 e I e - s v i c t i m o !' ( . ' o n s u i D p i i on u i nl t h a t n o m e d i c i ne c o n Id c u r e I I P V. H e r d r u i ? t f i «t s u g - {•^>te« i l h \ K i n d 's N V w D i s c o v e r y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n: *\\t>. l i m i t? ht a b o t t le a n d t > ! U T (1'^lu'iiT w * s I i ^ p r ' f i f ed f r o m first d o i t ?. S I e > - i x k>->ttl^s.•fiuin d l w > o l f s o u n d n n d We work a tii.il Im F A. S 5 1 ) ' ;.ud i!; mw <!n s h^r o wn h o u se Hs w «>M as e v e r. F r ee tit t h is (Jr^at D i s c o v e ry at tin'e l a r ^e b o t t l es A gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL mind with a gallon of (mmar makes 2 Dillon* of the VERY M BEST TAINT hi the WORLDS7* Of yonr paint bill. Is FAB MORE DTTRABLZ than Pure WHITE LXKD and is ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS . HAMMAK PAINT is made of tin* UECT OF PAINT MAl* BiAts~(*iirb us all good painters use, - and li ground THICK, VKRY THICK. NO tnuihU? to mis, any boy can do it It is tin,- COMMON SENS E o r Hou&E PAINT. N O BXTIXB yaiut cuu be made at airy cost, and i* HOT to CRACK. BLISTER. PEEL, or CHIP . F . H A M M A R P A I NT C O . , S t . L o u l *, MO . Sold and guaranteed by TEKPL E k CAD WELL, Pincknev . Midi . Eatah. 1871 • • m » » • » • < • OLD HICKORY BICYCLE Strongest ami Ernes t R&ag VheeU Continuou s Wood Frame . Always Sale aad Satisfactory . * < * * « * we WANT MOR E OLD HICKORY* CYCLE CO* # . CfUCAOO, U. S . A. WRITS Ot A LETTER. FIRST MATINE E OF THE SEASON WILL HE HEL D AT THE HACK TRACK GROUND S NEXT SATURDA Y P. M., HAY 21. On Saturda y afternoo n ot this week commencin g promptl y at 1:30 o'clock , the Drivin g Club Association will hold thei r first matine e of t e season on the race course to which all are most cordiall y invitei . Some of the best horses in the state irrjludint f (Jo Some, Gerti e A., Harr y H., (Jree n Wilson, Stephe n W., Huro n lioy.Jr , Echolen e and other s will participat e on one oi the best half mile track s in the state . Cash prizes amountin g to $55 in all will be divided amon ^ the winner s as follows: $5 for the 1st, $:J for the 2nd, , $2 for tbu :kd and $1 lor the 4th. Ther e are five races on the program as follows: Thre e Minut e race, Gree n race, 2:'J0 race, Free-for-al l and a Runnin g raco. All entrie s will be closed at 12 oV:lo k on day of races, Admission 15 cents . Team s free. Tho Bent itemed y for Kbeuma(i«m. Fro m th« Fairhave n (N . Y.) Kegister-~. lame s Rowlan d of this village states tha t for twenty-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheuma - tism. A few night s ago she was in such pain tha t she was nearl y crazy. She sent her husban d for tlin docto r but he had read of Chamberlain s Halm and instea d of going for a physician he went to the store and secured a bottle of it. His wife did no t approve of his purchas e at first but nevertheles s applied the balm thor - oughly and in an hour' s time was able to go to'sleep . She now applies it whenever sh i feels an ache or pain and finds tha t it always gives relief. HH says that * no medicin e which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 50 cent bottle s for sale by F. A. Sigler. PINCKKE Y T8 STOCKBRIDUE . On Saturda y afternoo n ot last week the Pinckne y and Stockbndg e High Schoo l Athleti c Club team s met on the fair ground s at tha latte r place and compete d in various sports and games. There..were , 100_ poin ts _ up of which Stockbridgt t won 54 and Pinckne y 26 thu s leaving 20 point s which were not closed up. The stand high jum p was a tie between the two schools while Stockbridg e carrie d off t Le victory in tim run high jump , pule vault, run and .stand broad jump , run hop skip and jump , 100 and 220 yard dash and the \ and } mile bicycle race. Pinck - ney won the stand two hops and jump also tua. bull game. The game which waa the principa l featur e of the afternoon s amusement , was won by Finck - ney by a score of 17 to 5. This is the first game for our boys and the y feel highly elated over the victory. A good sized crowd were presen t and the afternoo n was pleasan t and all tha t c^uld be asked. Our boys will try and do somewha t bette r on the retur n day which will be held on th e race ".ourse sometim e the comin g month . Dr. L I ' I : L LA DAY Medica l Supt . Chicag o Working Woman s Hom e writes a* follows: lkAs a laxative aud rerred y for all ailment s of stomac h and bowels, we have loun d nothin g tha t acts so well as your Dr. Cadwrtll' s Syrup Pepsin . We have found it invaluable in cases of sick headach e and can heartil y recommen d it to all sufferers from such trouble. " In 10c, 50c and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow . Backlen'M Arnica' The best Salve in th e world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores, Tetter , Chappe d Hands , Chilblains , Corn s and all Skin Erup - tions, and positively cure s Piles, or no pay required . It is guarantee d to give perfect satisfaction ormone y refunded . Pric e 25 cent s per box. Fo; : A H K YOU C O N S T I P A T E D ? You may not know if, or at least fail to realize it but < OKSTIPATIO X is the greatest enem y to mankind . This conditio n unless correcte d will brin g on indigestio n and dyspepsia. This conditio n places the system in such shap« tha t if you are exposed to any one of the, different kind of fevers, you ai« sure to be affected thereby . In this conditio n a large amoun t ot poisonou s matte r is retaine d in th e system and you are therefor e no t in conditio n to thro w off disease. A cold canno t be eradicate d when the system is clogged. • Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin gives perfect rfelief for this trouble . Try & ten cent bottl e just once ; you will be convinced . Also in 50c and $1 sizes of W. li. Darrow . NOTICE. We, th e undersigned , <i<i hernh y agree to refjipd t^M mone y un two 25* cent bottle s of Baxter' s MMandrak e Bitters, if it UiU to cure constipation , billioqtsness, sick headach e or any ot the diseases for which it is recom - mended . Also will refund the mone xv on a 50-cen t bottl e of Down' s Elixir, it' it does not cur e any cough , cold, croup , whoopin g ccugh or throa t or lun g difficulty. We al.so guarante e one 25-cen t bottl e of eithe r of the above to prove satisfactor y or mone y refunded . F . A. SIGLKK . Act on a sew principlexegaltte the lirer, stomaeb and bowels through UU nerve*. Do. MajMr Pxut cure bUi Sold by F. A. Sigler. JJtspatrh. Business Pointers. ADVERTISEMENTS Unde r thi s head , 5c per line. Discount s on repeate d insertions . Fo r space appi y to DISPATC H OFFICE , Pinck - nev Mich . FOR HALE, White Den t Seed Corn . ~\ J . W. WHITE . PUBLISHE D KVKKY THUB8D A Y WOKKING BY FBAN K L. ANDREW S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poetofhce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clw* matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. ; eath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. Ia caae tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ia specified, allnoticee will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, t&f All changed oi advertisements MUS T reach this office as earl; aa TUKBUAT morning to insure au insertion the same week. JOS In all ita branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stytee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, lJainplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior oij-les, upon the shortest notice. Price* as c°v a* good work can be aone. -L L UILL-j P A l l B LB KII4ST OK EVKB* Do You Want Gold ! Everyon e desires to keep informe d on Yukon, the Klondyk e and AW^kan gold fields. Bend 10c for lar^a L'oinpendiu m of vast informatio n and big color map to Hamilto n Pub . Co., In - dianapolis , Ind . ML . .. been made in thu payment of money «*cnr ed by a mort^agp cialed the tenth »lay »t September, 1WH, executfcd l>y (itoKuK WAUNKU and EMMA WIKNKK, hit* wlf**, <*f the t«jwiishln ot Tyrone, Livingston county, Mlcbisjan, to WILIJAM NEWTON anil (IKUULK li. Goi u oj the < ity of Flint Miclii^an, which aortga^"' was rwc'irded in the office of the register of deeds for Livingston couaty in Liber "'.I, of niortL'a^e at paj.'t' 4M1, on the 12th day of Septembf r, 1WM, whiel) sai<l mort aye waa duly a.<sign«?d by Williaui Newton %nd ieorge R Gold on the ls'day of December, 1W6, to Bessie L. Warner, of the 'township of Tyrone aforesaid, which ae&igninent was lecnrded in the register of deeds ofiiff for the county of Livingston, on the l'*th day of Deceiuber, !8'>6, in Mber 85 of mortgages on uiis** »•*• Aud, wht-reas, tb* amoaut claimed to l>*> due on aaid rrortgage at tnis date is the eum of tw> hundred eighty-eight dollars uDd fifty c^nte. ($v*eH.r>i > of principal and interest, and no ^nit or procpfiing haTcinfr been instituted to recover the.debt now'sncnrwl by said mortgage or VDY part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said uiortgate ha* becomuoperative. Therefore, Doticp is hereby piven that by virtu* of said power of ~ale and in p*rsuan<:e of tlie statute in such ca«- ina'ie aiuf provided, the eald mortgage will lx* foreclosed by salw of the premisee therein described, at public auction to tba highest bidder at the front dour of tb* Coart house in the village of Howell, in said county of Livingstoo (that bfin^' the plac^ of holdio/ the circuit court for thi- ronnty of Livingston) on Kriday the 17th day of June, 1«9* at V> o clock ia the forenoon of that day, or so much ihf»reof as shall be necessary to pay the principal and interest due on eaid mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein and costs ot said sal**, of tn»* following premises, to wit, the e^iith wast quarter of Ihe north east <iuarU>r uf eertion Vi in township number four north of range s-ix <'aet Michigan. Dated Howell, Mi. h.. March \7. l№. (JI:OK«.E WARNER. Guardian for Besei* Waruer, a ruitior, Loi'is? K. HOWLHTT, attorney for 'ioardian, l.^-KJe-16 Ninet y per cent of the cigarett e smoker s who applied for enlistmen t in th e Unite d State s service are rejected by the physicians . Is the strengt h of our natio n to be destroye d by the pestiferou s cigarette ? The tallest man in the state troop s at Islan d Lake is Mr. Tallrna n of Co. F. , whose hom e is near Mason . H e stand s ft feet 9 inche s aud the physician examiner pronounce d him sound RS a bullet.—Ingha m Co. News. Ther e are at presen t five companies, averaging fifty-five each, drillin g regularly upon the campus of the Universit y of Michi - gan. F . H. AlcConkvy, a '98 law studen t from Keutucky , who is a graduat e of the Virginia Militar y Institute , has charge of the drill. On the farm of Chas. Jacob s is a hen , which, having mad e its nest in a pig sty, in due time began to set. In a few days, nin e pigs were born in the same enclosure ami biddy at once laid claim to th e iufauts. No r can she be persua led tha t they do not belong to her and she cares for them us a hen ordinaril y does for her brood . Although it is impossible to cover mor e tha n thre e or four at a time , she does her best to keep them all warm, and is exceedingly jealous when the pigs1 own mothe r , approaches . The above item can be swora to if necessary for we have had th e privilege of seeing thijs queer family.—Brighton Argus. •*l i Is Kite be»t • • e»rth." . Tha t is what Edward s & Parker , merchant s of Plains , Cui., say of Chamberlain s Fai n lialm tor rheuma - tism, laine back, deep aeated and mus* cular pains. Sold by F . A. Sigler, ' TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. Claiidf L. >i,'!er ijeo. K.'isua Jr., A'. E. Miiroiy, t\ • Jackson, !•' . J. W'ri^iit. E, i>. Fii >ji[n JU,' J . u Bowman. ','LEKK R. H. Teeple I < № T TRKAHCHEH. D. W. Maria 1 AS»>ES8OB ... « , A. Larr On tbe streets of Pincknev Monday ^TKEETCOMMISSIOKER.... a^o. n |P" t) JlajL.2, an open-la' ce watchJ ,;I MABSAHL 1.'. W. Murta HKALTH U?FKEH • Dr.ii. F. S . , . , T-,. , , — — I i\TT^irM^Y W. A. C a rr stem wind. Finde r please leave at this office and receive liberal reward . BEHNAK D LAVET. CHURCHES. Notice. For the next thre e month s METHODIS T EPISCOPAL OHUHCH . Kev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Servicee every ! Sunday morning at \Q:±<J, and eTery Suacay ,•1 1 evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer me«tin£Thursbe in Pinckney every Friday ot each ing day evening!*. servue. Sunday ecliool at close of niorn- F. L. Andrews, Supt. we*k and on Thursday appointments for same. having A. 13. GKKKK, dentist [ CHUKCH. ^ Kev. C s>. Jones, paator. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer nie^tin^ Tburs d i S d h l t J f Subscribe for the Dispatch. 1116 Best Hotel in Detroit Can do no more foj TOB la U e way of comfortable bedaund good a « b than the Franklin Bouae ak Bat«iandl*rned Strgta. Satw a n JiJM tcT|S5te » day, American PUQ. Woodward and J&fenon Arenuea are only a blot* away, with can to all part* of tiie city, -iutcelleni acconunodaUon* for wheelmen. H. H. JAMES A SON, Proprietors Bate! and Larned Sta^ Detroit,Mich. g y ^ day evenings. Sunday BChool at cJose of i li. H, Teeplo , buyt. li>J:>!» UeiJ, Sec ^'WHEELS, Too! The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third S^tnraay evening in the FT. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. MILLER RODE ONE 2033 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere 4O.OO Superior to all others irrespective, of price. Catalogue tells yeu why. Write for one* NATIONAL SEWINti MACHINE Ql^i BROADWAY, N « * Y M * . Factory, viQote, HX. ! ST. -M.Aiil'S 'JATHO1.IC CUU'KCd. Hev. M. J. Couiiueriord. Pa«sc.>r. Services ©very third Sauday. Low iaaee at 7;3<J o clock, nigli ninsa with aeruion at S;?,i.i». m. C&techUm at i:(X' p. ui., v^ripersanabenedictiou at ? :io y. oi SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tnird Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hal]. John McGuineSfc, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. V. S. C. E. Meetings held Sunday evening in Con^'l church at 0:30 o'clock Miss Bessie c'ordler, Free, Mrs. E. li. Browu, S«c EPWORTH LEAGCE. Meets every Sunday evening at o:00 ociock in the M. E. Cnurcb. A cordial invitatiou is exteaded to everyone, especially young people. , John ilartin P r « . Junior Epworth League. ai'terni>v>u a» <J0 ' l J Meets every Sunday , at .M^E church, A 1*1 cordially invite<l. Miss Edith Vanghn, Soperiutendeut. KNIGHTS of MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before full (•'(' tiie moon at their hall iu the Swajthout bldg. Yisitins: brothers are cordiallTinvited. Sir Knicht Commander 1 Kingston I.od^o, N*o.?6, F A A. M. J (.Vmuiuiiication Tuesday evening, on or before l.e full o' tho 11..\t. Sigler, W. M. OUOEU OF KAS1 i:i;X STAR meets each mouth the Kriday vvi'iuni*following the regular K. gy M ng h W egu A A.M. meeting. .Mits. MAKY KKAU, W. M. LA 1)1 KS OK Tl! K A) A(.VAKL». Mt"vt~rer7 1st ;ind :^rd >:iUu>Uyof tucli inoutli at 2:*> o'clock at tbt' K.. 11. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially hinted, LILA CO.MWW, Lady Com. K TS OK TUK Li>YAL GUARD t every second Wedneauay eveuius; nf every tnoutuiutne K. O> T. M. lljill »t "i'M o'clock. All viditing Uuarde weU'otne. . , Capt. Gen iELECTRIC CLEANSER All good Hou**keeper* w» it. Removes all dust and dirt from carpets and Ruga. . Removes all grtase spots, fruit stains and coal soot. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work ia simple and can be performed by any person. r> Warranted to be free from such sub: 6 stances as Alkali. Acid, Benzine, Resin ~A and Ammonia, which are injurious to r. carpets and fabrics. A One can eleuns '45 yard* •/carpet, & We also manufacture tbe 4 AND FRESCO CLEANER f (A Best in the market. Mf ELECTRIC" bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. F "Why not buy the best w h e n it costs A r o more than the cheap worthless stuff rjj now on the market ? U Seed for ci&ulars. 5 FRIPARBO ONLY BY 2 THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. f Canton. Ohio. • A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . & Curative Herbs PURE, HARMLESS, RE LI AI CARDS. H. F. S(OLER HA. Or C, L, StGM-ER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* aadttfur. e >u»- All calls promptly attended today i>r night. Ofllce on Mala street Pinckuej-, Xliih Dl, A. B. GREEN. UJBNTIST-Eyery T&u»d*jf voA Friday A GtnntM Sy«t*« Tonl« aad Blood Pnriffer. A rare cure for Stomaeh. Liver, Kidn«ys and 1 cist-a.-*'*, iK^pepsbusicic or tM^vuu* HetuMebe. M Chill*and Fever, Rheumatiata, Neuralfriaof t h « b a d ^ stotnaciu BUiouon«>tB, Scrofula, Conatipfttiim, Bstt Khonro, uloers, Kidney and Liver complaint, Ptalptta* Hon of tho bemtt, Kry»iprlM. asd aU akia sfisfcaai arialas*'t l n lutp<u« Blood. Months* Tnmtmeut* F. A B. TONIC BITTEftt. An incomparable remedy for pale < and in<ri£or»U>tf the entire ;ui* tk*> Uooil, Sold bg ' JF\ FRAOTC L. ANDBBWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, ~ T ~ " T MICHIGAN. Tou cannot judge a man's religion by the condition of his front yard. Again has Spain demonstrated her IWtrejBine&ce in diplomacy. She drop- P«d U firpt i • — — It U confidently asserted that during this little scuffle tea, coffee and breath be untaxed. England can never be considered an ally of ours while Her army continues to blow African savages from the mouths of her cannons. • Mr. Croker will do his part of the fighting with Spain on the rcc ng grounds of England; but as to his struggle with Hill he will leave orders «nd Qght by substitute. BATTLE OF MATANZAS IT LASTED JUST EIGHTEEN SHORT MINUTES. Th» N«w York, Cincinnati ant*. Puritan Sll«no»d th« SpanUh Batteries In gnle.k Order—Description of the First Engagement of the War. Puritan was a few hundred yards . A correspondent of the New York fress believes that if the clergy united in prayer to that end God would sink every Spanish war vessel. It is well to have faith, but it is safer to keep your powder dry. Suppose, tor instance, the Spanish should pray the Almighty to sink all of our navy? Why would not the efficacy of supplication be as great in one case as in the other? The frequent difficulty in balancing account books has been solved, accord- TfnTWtnT Chicago T-OBI,BytneffffiF urer ot a woman's club, who explains ;her system thus: **I just add up what <I have received, and substract from that what I have paid out, to show what is due the club, and then I make my husband give me a check for the amount." Unfortunately many expatriated cashiers have no husbands. The engagement at Matanzas lasted just eighteen minutes. It began at 67 minutes past 12 and ended at a quarter past 1. The Puritan and Cincinnati were'left on guard at Matanzas and the New York returned to her old position. All told the United States ships fired eighty-six shots at the forts. The forts fired probably twenty-flv # shots. But far more important t1 j a n the destruction of the Matanzas ^ a j _ teries is the conclusion about • _fte j u _ ture, which may be drawn f ^'^ bombardment. This conclus" , o n j g Havana is absolutely at t1 > e m e r c y o f the United States fleet whenever we choose to open fire. T fte flght n e de_ scribes as follows: A(imiral Sampson bombarded, silence j a n d p r e t t y w e ii destroyed the S p - j n i s h batteries in position and in c j D r s e o f construction at the entrance rji the harbor of Matanzas. He did it w,(tn t h e flagship New York, the monger Puritan and the cruiser Cincinnati. Not one of the American fthir* was struck, the Spanish gunnery being wild. There is as yet no means of knowing the number of dead and wounded on the SpanlBh side. It must be considerable. While the New York, Puritan and Cincinnati were reconnoltsrlng in force for the purpose of locate astern on the port side, snd the Cin clnnati remained behind R g i l g n t l y greater distance astern < j n t ^ e | t a r ^f"* lldi!; wL i n e a draWr *hip would have made a' n" acl mm0 «8Wt pPer _to feet triangle. At a fr <w minutn b e f o r e 1 o clock there wa a u f f o f 8 m o k e shv,e°lnl twhh°ir e zae8d' 8tb- ore, and an 8-inch J W a r d t h e N e w Y o r k and fell short. S c a r c e l y h a d t n e r e - port died av a y t h a n a n o t h e r p u f f o f smoke floa4ed ^ t h e P o l n t M a y a 8 a e a n f duily blew away. This shell also fe) t 8 h o f t T h e r a i l g e Of the east oatter f wajg n e a r l y 7 0 0 0 y a r d 8 > b u t t n e a s jhlp promptly opened fire with one ° her 8-inch guns. The engagement fl a few minutes became general, and shore and bay were covered with the wind-blown smoke, while the hollow between the hills roared with the cannonading. Continuing> to cut loose with her guns, starboard and port, as well as fore and aft. the New York steamed quickly in and circled around to the westward toward Point Rubalcava, while the Puritan swung to starboard to engage the Maya batteries. The Maya battery was the more formidable and the fire from it was more frequent, but the shells fell short. The New York Ignored this battery after a minute and proceeded to pay all her attention to the battery on Rubalcava, which was being pushed to completion. It was a beautiful sight to see the target practice of the New York. A At the recent celebration of his <e!ghty-third birthday Prince Bismarck -walked with the help of a goid-handled cane that was given him by the present emperor. Those who saw him thus supported may well have thought of the fateful days when the first Emperor'William leaned on Bismarck as on a strong staff, and by that aid waa enabled to walk sturdily along untried end perilous paths to the imperial thmne. A man in New York gave his girl two brand new front teeth as a wedding gift, "to fill up the gap," as he expressed it. Directly the two separated, and then, on the highway, he tried to pluck the teeth from the gap. and the magistrate before whom he was taten nned him ten dollars lor it. The proprieties of life ou^ht to be respected. Only a stingy man would have limited his generosity to two teeth. He should have given her a fu.l set, a wig, and a cork log. W. S. Gilbert wanted five thousand dollars as damages because a London paper said he was given to pomposity, envy and Ingratitude, and the jury disagreed. Mr. Gilbert satirizes men, women and ideas rather more than any other man, and it is not reasonable that he should be sensitive to that sort of thing a3 applied to himself. It reminds one of the generous lad who said to his companion, "Let us play.. I will hit you with a club and you will back up against the fencs and cry." The suggestion that those who give should be willing to take would evidently come to Mr. Gilbert as a new proposition. Muneie and Richmond. Indiana, are preparing to try the Pingree lot-garden scheme this year on a more extensive scale and systematic basis than any city""In Infllana" has yet attempted. Richmond has been experimenting along these lines "for the last three yer-s—not Individually, but as a city, and unger ctty management. The reeuU « ha«e been wonderful. The poor of the city hare thus been employed and have raised enough each year, to take them through the winter with plenty ©f foar. "The city totmel! Has jast vtrte* *vtt 'appropriation of several hundred dollars, to. ca^ry. op the early spring prenmfnarV worts,' and'ertiiens are pledging their vacant lots to the cfcy—not • te individual*} More than IS) lota, will be given over to that purp< fcu» this sprio* and th« city superintendent, who 1s appointed by the mayor anrd para'by the city, is now entering the names of those wlio want the gardens and assigning t'nem to certain lots. Only the poor need apply and the amount of ground given is regulated by the size of the family. The ground is togokea and prepared by tife city, and the city, through the government, pro* Tiles ail of the seed. All that is required of the poor is to plant, till and c*re for the- ground and harvest the crops. Th* city superintendent supervised all of this work, and if he finds that a m a 4s negligent he will appoint of&eca 4o attsad to the work and reap tMtmmtt.' Tiat system costs the otty •—tthtag, tat tto oost Is alight with savings ia the ing and destroying the formidable defenses being constructed, the flagship was fired on by the batteries on Point Rubalcava and Point Maya, guarding the entrance to the harbor. The New York replied, firing her forward eightinch gun on the port side. She steamed boldly in between the batteries and soon blazed away with both broadsides at them. The Puritan steamed in behind the New York and engaged the fortifications in Point Maya, while the New York went to starboard close up to the land and poured her shells into Rubalcava. The Cincinnati, which had remained well astern under orders signaled for permission to engage and received It, and so^a was firing her guns at the fort on the west side of the bay. The batteries fired explosive shells and most of them fell wide of the mark, One burst just beyond the stern of the New York, and a shrapne! shot exploded above her. It took the three ships Just eighteen minutes to silence the cer of the l<n -•* u»;ny, who was a spectator of the entiBficnrtnt, said it was one of the best shots he had ever seen made. Having practically demolished the Spanish batteries, the ships stood out to sea., Not a shell had struck one of them, but there had been three narrow misseB of the New York. The Spanish fired schrapnel once, which had burst above the ship, a shell had struck Just fore of her, and another struck Just aft. The fact that the Spaniards failed to strike such a large target as the New York, towering as she does like a house out of water, was taken as evidence that they are not good marksmen. On the other hand, every shot that the New York fired after she pot the ranse was pitched right into the batteries." THE NEW YORK. big balloon of smoke would suddenly rise from her side. The eye, following the direction of the spot, would see an instant later a great clod of dust and fragments of concrete and mortar fly high in the air. Then would come the roar of piece, sullen and heavy. The iNew ^ oik had soon reduced the range from 7,000 to 3,000 yards and soon was tossing shells into Rubalcava at the rate of about three a minute j with wonderful precision and apparently great destrurtiveness. In the meantime the Puritan was taking care of Point Maya. It was a long shot to that battery. It was so well masked MONEY TO BURN. The Now American Mnrtur Mattery mi Numly Hook. The new model American mortar battery as now installed at Sanely Hook presents many novelties, we might say, in the art of ordnance hitherto uni;rac\iced, says Le.lie'J Weekly. When the sixty mortars ar# fired at once Sandy Hook will be & new rival to Vesuvius. And as °.ari shot Is twelve inches in diameter as i weighs half a ton, one can see whi, an annoying thing it will be for a*, enemy's fleet to encounter our moi tars on a summer's day. These "bark ers" are to be put in one circuit a n fired from armored turrets placed ii out-of-the-way localities that command a full view of the approaches ta New York harbor from the sea. And as the channels are spaced off into imaginary squares, the officer, with his plane tables and range finders, simply follows the enemy's boats with his telescope. When the instrument locates the fleet on a certain square the telescope connects a circuit that fires a pit previously ranged on that certain square. As these pits are deep in sand surrounded by natural scenery, it is hard even for a Sandy Hook officer to go off shore and locate one. The only weak spot is the Atlantic highlands, from which, if an enemy should capture It, the shelling of the "Hook" could be done. But to take the highlands would be very difficult. It \i Intended that the mortar shells shall be fired into the air at such an angle that they wIM drop upon the momy's decks. No ship ha? yet been built thnt Can resist such an attack. Curiously enough, after they have been fired, you suddenly see them at a gre.u he'ght, sailing along like a Hock of geese. They as suddenly disappear in midair and strike at your feet almrst the THE NEW YORK, PURITAN AND CINCINNATI SHELLING SPANISH FORTS AT MATANZAS, APRIL 27 batteries. The last shot that was fired by the Spanish came from Point Rubalcava. The Puritan replied with one of her 12-inch guns. The shell struck the battery with wonderful accuracy and blew up a portion of it. After waiting In vain tor the Spanish to renew the engagement, the ships withdrew, leaving both-batteries1 In ruins. When Rear Admiral SampaojJf. on^the fia$s£p New YorlOekthe onrtsitir^ouiid to nay a visit to lJtotaosaavaa* Cardenas >ixe made up ifjj£fcfc<l that »on*th}nfe had' ta be doiwrtsith the very a£gr**slve Spanish artltttrymen, who vtere manning tfie batteries out **"•• way. They ha*-twice fired on the (torpedo boat Foote, and were very busy ejecting fortifications and placing guns^tai position, At ftfatanaai ..the New York found the monitorl. Puritan and the cruiser Cincinnati, that have been blockading theaitifc'A^nirai Sampson <k-cded to make a reconnoisance in force, for the threefold purpose of locating the* batteries, discovering the kind of guns- they mounted, and, if possible, stopping Oie work of fortifying. Matantaa lies at the head of a bay, about four unties from tne sea. This bay at its mouth is three miles wide. On the west side of the bay la Point Rubalcava, and on the east side Point Maya. These points have a very •light elevation above the sea, but the ionfiguratlon of the harbor is such as to give the batteries on them a com- *>anrtjng position. Stretching back from these batteries art toweikxg hills, aad It was believed the guns kad been mounted somewhere there, taaosalad by the shrubbery. The New rork tod tfcs way into tkm bay of Mrtaaaaa. The that the only target was the infrequent smoke from the battery. But when the Puritan got the range, her shells burst every time within the fortification aod great was the explosion thereof. High up into the air would go a cloud of dust—atoms of the Spanish fort—looking for a31 tbe world like the explosion of a magazine of brown prismatic powder. The Puritan was doing fully as much harm on the east side of the bay as the New York was doing on the west side. All this time the Cincinnati had remained out of action. Capt. Chester signaled for permission *n engage, and it was granted by the flagship. The Cincinnati steamed up to within 2,000 yards, broaotnde THE PURITAN. on, and began to let fly with her guns. The batteries and the New York were just giving the signal to retire when one defiant shot was fired from Rubalcava. It was the last shot that battery was ever to fire. One of the big guss on the Pvrttan followed back. It was the beat shot of the day. It struck the battery just where the gun was, tors Its way into th# earthworks, and exploded, doing great destruction. Capt I t J. MacHugh, as artillery •&- time. As each discharge costs aboul $50,000 for the entire sixty pieces one hour's actlye *,ork foots up a c<-1 of $1,000,000, for a day's work, $13,©C .000. One can therefore see Uncle-Sam has powder to A Pletur* 0tf th* Droofc Farmers. , In Col. Higgiason's "Cheerful Yes.erday »" there Is this amazing picture of the Brook farmers: Among these were George and Burrill Curtis, and Lamed, with Chas. Dana, late editor of the New York Sun; all presentable and agreeable, but thp first three peculiarly costumed. It w&e then very eomtnba fofc young men ic college and elsewhere to" .wear what was called blouses—a kin<t of hunter's frock made at first of brown hoi land belted at the waist—. these being gradually developed Into garments of gay-colorod chintz.'sometimes, it was said, an eeoncnica! transformation of their sister's skirts or ret ticoats. All the young men of this par ty except Dana wore these gay garments and bore on their heads little round and visorless caps with tassels. Tb« Women Colonala of the ftermaa Array Tke eight women colonels of the German army, who draw swords only semiofficially, and their salaries regu lsrly, are: The queen, the empress of Germany, the dowager empress, wife of the late Frederick IIL. the Princes* Frederick Charles of Prussia, the Queen Regent Sophia and Queen Wil helmina of the Netherlands, the ducb ess of Connaught. and the tfochess of 8aze-Cobourg-Gotha (BdJnbarr*. sister Of to# Jfeftertr of RuMifL, Bad Eruptions Boras Broke Out and But Hood's Cured. "My aon had eruptions snd sores on hl» ftco which continued to grow worte in epite of medicines. The iorei discharged a great deal. A friend whoM child had been cured of a similar trouble by Hood'* Bariap&rUlft adv lied me to try it. I began giving the boy thli medicine and he was *oon getting better. He kept on taking it until be was entirely cured and he ha» never been bothered with eruptions since." Mas. EVA DoLBKAEE,Horton,Ill. ^ Sarsa- S parilla America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six-for S&. only l>y (J. I. iJoinl & Co . Lowell, Mass. i c DiMc are the S fills p s, aid UigcsUou. if Kve hadn't boon fm-bidilon to eat that appli'tin1 chiinii's are it wouldn't h.ivc, hupi e uui If :i limn thinks'life isn't worth l i v In;* lie can wry easily find a way Us givu it up. If a man i'ould only HOC himself as others see him lie wouldn't .say a word about it. W a r w i t h Kp»l:i. As war with Spain has broken out the officials Beem to think that all that will be needed is warship*, turpedo boats and other instruments of destruction, But really what will be needed more than anyiliLugJ£toi-W a good supply of "5 DROPS"j|manufactureVi by the Swanson Rheu^>tic Cure Co., 1G7 Dearborn street, Chicago III.), to-knock out the Rheumatism-wMchuiS-- stire to grip our soldiers and sailors in the miasmatic climate of Cuba and the surrounding islands, where the war will be waged. 'Ihe truth is that something to heal and cure is precisely what is needed right now in the desolated "Queen of the Antilles." Those JiO.OOU reconcentradoa reported sick and dying by hundreds ncpd provisions, it is true, but they need good medicines fully as much. If Miss Uarton. the good lady who has charge of the Red Cross relief work, was supplied wit'.i "5 DROPS" sh^ contd, bv their aj-'oncy, save many a sick Cuban. These miraculous "5 DROPS" conquer many of the worst diseases that afflict ailing humanity, such as Rheumatism. Neuralgia, the excruciating Sciatica and the other disuses for which It is rprommrnded. The War Department should see that there is an abundant supply of "5 DHOl'S" in the medicine chests. No man can <ret rich loafing around stores ami saloons. Kilnc»r« Your How«h With Ca*raret«. 0 ; m < l y C h i l i a n !<•. c u r t ' ( • o n s U i i i U l o i r f o r c v i - t 10c. i x ; . I f C . C . C. f ; i i l . ilrui,'«i)*irt r . ' f u i i d i n u u c v Show is not substance; realities govern wit-e men. £ Established 1780. ^ I Baker's I Chocolate, I celebrated for more ^ than a century as a Q delicious, nutritious, *0? a n d flesh-forming 5f beverage, has our <} well-known v Yellow Label <? on the front of every ^ package, and our ^ trade-mark,"La Belle KQ Chocolaiiere,"on the "O* NONE OTHER GENLINC. <? MADE ONLY BY t£f WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., § " I have 1>een • • ! • « CAKCABRTI and M a mUUttff antff«ffttee«iivee llu&dd ve UUw r »»w > Bttii|lilywtin- <:erf<ul. My riatgibter aDti 1 were botlioreu with .. ' .ate .,*•*% l+\ n •• W tm m*M ' «*Ak B* ¥1 a A № * Ii MMt A * « K B >M L J ^ A Mm .»M CANDY CATHARTIC . . — _ . . { . Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Dc Good, N«vei aietoB. Weaken, or Grip*. Wc.2ic.8Oe. .. CURE OO*mJ»ATI0N . .. . stt IIA.TA.lllf1 8*>« «a«jmarantfiM I HICH-CRAD E Bicycle Free! •ar e • r child eaa . MlHmt kov w gtt H, i3 the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. Dr. Ayer'8 Sarsaparilla has been curing people right along for nearly 50 years. That is why it is acknowledged to be the sovereign Sarsaparilla. It is the original and the standard. The record of the remedy is without a rival,—a record that is written in the blood of thousands, purified by its power. "I mu^ed a lady who was suffering from blood poisoning and mnst have contracted the disease from her; for I had four large sores, or ulcers, break out on my person. I doctored for a long time, both by external application and with various blood medicines; but in spite of all that I could do, the wres would not heal. At last I purchased six bottles of Ayer'8 Sarsaparilla, thinking I would give It a thorough trial. Before the six bottles had been taken, the ulcers were healed, the skin sound and natural, and my health better than it had been for years. I have been veil ever since. I had rather have one bottle of Dr. J. C. Ayer's Sarsapailla than three of any other kind."—Mrs. A. F. TAYLOB, Englevale, N. Dak, Get Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The Baldwin L o c o m o f v e works, of Philadelphia, Fa., have recently delivered to the Baltimore and Oh o R IIroad company the last cf the large order of locomotlveB placed last fall. This delivery included twenty heavy engines, which are now being broken in for service between Cumberland and Baltimore. These locomo lves arf» of the same style that the motive power department adopted as the standard for the first and second divisions. They are of the Consolidation type, with 21x 20-inch cylir.de.8, and the average load that they pull approximates 1.8C0 tons. Unless t h e ghost w a l k s the business • cairnot:rtfn:.==;="::=====T===: =========-=--: Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet.. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe, stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 6. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. There is but one method of obtaining1 excellence and that is by hard labor. A Scholar's View. Simon Newcomb, LL.D., the wellknown astronomer, Johns Hopkins University: "I have never seen any plate of the spectrum which produced so accurately and brilliantly the actual colors." See display advertisement of how to. obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the remainder in installments. I.ovc is the chief bond of human sym- IT IS THE STANDARD. The Greatent Dictionary Now Print** fat " Our Language. Viewed from the standpoint of the critical student of the English language the Standard Dictionary is a guide and reference work sans pareil. It sanctions only the best forms of us- J*ge, giving a full characterization of variant forms, tabulating words as foreign, dialectic, provincial, colloquial, vulgar or barbarous. The importance of this cannot be overestimated, as it at once relieves the mind of the student as to the aptness and elegance of the term required, when there appears to be"<5ne OIHSbTiTeTnWiap the case in point. It is essentially representatively definitive; verifying all definitions by the etymological sense, in a comprehensive, accurate and simple manner. Great care has been exercised in the gathering into the language of new words; provincialisms which are and have been ingrafting themselves into the English tongue are collected and defined; scientific and handicraft terms are likewise treated, and technical terms not in common use among technicians, are rigorously excluded, thus doing away with a great amount of useless bulk. But the crowning glory of the Standard is its persistent and consistent simplification of spelling—the elimination of the diphthong being not the least. As a definitive work it stands supreme. Definitions are given in groups, aa members under generic heada, etymologically veriQed to elucidate meaning, illustrated copiously and aided by synonyms and antonyms. Its full and intelligent system of compounding, scientifically arranged, is a noble stride in the path of progress. Advertisement: The Standard Dlctionary may be secured on tne easy payment plan; for particulars see display advertisement in this issue. One dollar down and one dollar per month. DEWEY'S GREAT VICTORY. HI* Laconic Report* of the Destruction of the BpauUb Fleet. Just one week from the day the great battle at Manila bay \ras fought the first official report of the glorious American victory w u received from the Commodore Dewey, the latest naval hero. The reports were carried from Manila to Hong Kong by the U. S. dispatch boat McCulloch and then transmitted to the navy department at Washington. l They are a» follows: Manila: Squadron arrived at Manila at daybreak. Immediately engaged the enemy and destroyed the following Spanish vessels: Iieina Christina, Don Antonio de L'lloa, Isla de Luzon, Isla <le Cuba. General Lezo, Marquis de Duero, Correo, Velasco, Isla de Mindiano, a transport, and a water battery at Cavitti. The squadron is uninjured, and only a few men are slightly woxinded. Only means of telegraphing is to American consul at Hong Kong. I shall communicate with him. A second report given is out is as follows: Cavite: I have taken possession of the naval station at Cavite, Philippine Islands, und destroyed its fortifications. Have destroyed fortifications at the bay entrance (Corregidore islands), paroling the garrison. I control the bay completely and can take the city at any time. The squadron in excellent health and spirits. The Spanish loss not fully known, but very heavy; 150 killed, including the captain of the Reina Christina. I am assisting in protecting the Spanish sick and wounded. Two hundred and fifty sick and wounded in hospital within our lines. Much excitement in Manila. Will protect foreign residents. DKWEV. These reports, although brief and lacking in details, caused the most intense enthusiasm in government circles at Washington. The destruction of ten warships, and the silencing of a score of shore batteries without the ^A,featjso stu- OUE BUDGET OF FUN. SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. A CHEERFUL WOMAN. From The Democrat, Brazil, Indiana* Every woman cannot be beautiful bat 0 ebeerfiu face often supplies the deficiency. gossan df the Latest Jokes and Satire Original and fteiected—Po*slbly BUaed —A Mere Suggeatloit—Flotsam ana Jetssvm. pendous that the most experienced naval officers could hardly believe their eyes when they read.Dewey'p terse and graphic message. No parallel is to be found in history for this remarkable accomplishment, and to Dewey's credit is placed the first demonstration of the terrible effectiveness of the modern warship manned by brave men and commanded by cool and skillful officers. FIVE AMERICANS KILLED. Hot Fight at Cardenas, Cuba, in Which We Suffered Our First Loss. An engagement in which the first Americans victims of the war fell took place inside the harbor at Cardenas, about 7r> miles east of Havana. The U. S. gnanboats Wilmington and Hudson and the torpedo boat Winslow, entered the harbor for the purpose of reconnoitering to determine the position of masked batteries known to have been recently constructed and to sink three Spanish gunboats which had attacked the Winslow a few days before. The Spaniards permitted the Winslow to get within 700 yards of the shore and the gunboats within 2,500 years before firing. The land batteries frhe Christening mt the Kentucky, There Is weeping in Kentucky; 8igh0 are seeping through the air; Blue Grass cavaliers, orwe plucky, Stoop, dejected, everywhere; For the sponsor that's selected— Christine Bradley—"Oov'nor's daughter"— Has—amazing fact—elected' To "uncork a flask of water!" "Don't!" Bhouta mighty Henri Water- Son, his eye a. Jet of flame, "With that stuff don't dampen, daugh* ter, That grand ship and our proud fame!" "Don't!" yells Colonel Chlnn, eye flashing, "If you want the ship to fight Bourbon o'er her sides be dashtng And she'll navies put to flight! "Water for some good's intended— What It Is I ne'er could note; To lay dust It may be splendid— Not the kind that's In the throat; But for untried scrappers, daughter. It will chill 'em to ihe heart; It, in fact, just 'pours cold water* On their courage at the start. "Give the proud ship spirit, daughter; Do not dampen It, I pray; Must It e'er be said: 'Took water, Did Kentucky, in the fray?' No! Let it be written: 'Whlpt she Champion ship of champion nation!* Now, she says to others: *Git ye Off and get a reputation!" " —J. Noel Johnson In Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Vanceburg, Ky. Miseries of Oar Bntiines*. Caller—"Seems to me your paper's been ruther dull lately an' so I d.opped la to give ye some lo.al news^ Local news is wnatTte "people" wa^QT" W know." Country Editor—"Yes, indeed; and I am always grateful for assistance in that direction. Have a cigar. Have you written the Item out?" Caller—"No; I ain't no Horace Greeley;. but I'll give ye th' idee, and you can dress it up to suit y'rself. Just say in y'r paper next week that our enterprlsin1 townsman, Mr. Jacotj Hogson Colcash—that's me, ye knew— what keeps the ole reliable dry gcods anr grocery store at the corner, lias gone to the city to buy a new stock, an" on his return he'll show bis customers the finest lot of dry goods and groceries they ever set eyes on. Prices low as tbe lowest. Gcod day." Country Editor (to himself)—"Thank fortune, the cigar I gave him was one of those k i t by a dramatic agent. It'll kill • one can t>e cneerxuj ana bring joy Co «alessthear|»veper/ecth«sltb. Forty-* »e.em»«*s placed this priceless boon within the* reach of every woman as the following incident proves: Mrs, Amanda Rofatoon. wife of William Robinson, iarmer aad stockman, near Howesville, Clay Couaty, lad., is thirtytwo years old and had t or several yean been in declining health smf despondest. For three months* Are was no* on4y enable to attend to her domestic duties bat too feeble to be up and about. To-day she is i*> good health and able toattend to her hovel)old affairs, bhe relates her experiences*follows: "1 was afflicted wfth female troubles asvl was in a dedicate ataae of health. I lu»»a*y appetite, grew tbin sod was greatly depressed. After taking various remedies without being benefited Iwas itidtfed by s> friend to try Dr. Williams1 Pink Fills. "Early In the summer at 1897 I proc a r e d five boxe« of them and before * finishing the r second DOX J^ began to improve* and by tbetianel baa takes tbe five boxes- I w a t able* t o go a b o u t my . - _ , , „ usual' work A Prieeleu Boon. and stopped taking the pills. "Our daughter Anna, twelve years old, wasal o eihicted with decline and debility. Bhe lose flesh, teemed to be bloodless aud had no ambition. She took two boxen of tbe' p. 11s and they restored her appetite, aideddigestion and brought color to her cheeks. She ia now in tbe bent of health. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Ps^e People the - best medicine we ever had in our family and recommend tbem to all needing a remedy for toning up and rebuilding a shattered system." No uiscovery of modern times has proved finch a b.ee ing to women as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pw« People. They restore Btrength and health to exhausted women when every effort of tbe physician nroves unavfli ing. Thepe vegetable fill* »re everywhere rerogni^ed a« a specific fordis* ease* of tbe blood and nerves. alvruss safe, and tz" uuently the smartest thing we kan say. Billings. . Prosaic **J would go with you to tbe end of the earth," be asserted passionately. "Not with me, you wouldn't," she replied;; coldly. "Why not?" he demanded. HOW IT SPREADS. People all over Michigan Talking About It* . How it spreads. Cant keep a "pood thing" down. Ever notice how "good things" art imitated? Uetter the article, more imitators. Fortunately the public has a safeguard. I'raise can't be imitated. And true praise takes root and spreads. Claim U ODO thing, proof is another Claim is what the manufacturer bays- Proof is what the people say. Everywhere in Michigan people say Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Cure all kidney ills. W. S. Kilmer, Passenger Engineer, on the M. C. Ry., residing at 214 Orange street. Jackson, Mich., says: "In 1895 £ had considerable trouble with my kidneys from tha result of a sever* cold which settled there and though I tried every means at hand and treated with doctors the pains through the small of my back became more persistent and TTn adddd tr my M thhr iWid pathy—riding a bicycle is next. Scratch,'scratch, scratch; unable to attend business during the day or sleep during the night. Itching piles, hor- j rible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. ; Never fails. Atany drugstore, 50cents, j The best of us owe more to chance than we are willing to admit. Conghs and colds, down to the very j T>orderland of consumption, yield to j the toothing, healing influences of Dr. \ Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. j DeTrop—Isn't it rather late for you to go home alone? Tottte—You bet! Mamma would never forgive me if I came home ulone. Their Is only one real failure in life possible, and that is. not to be true to the best one knows. Don't monopolize one color in your make-up. A ruby nose spoils the effect of ruby lips* Don't bet with yoor wife, unless you are prepared to lose, whether you win or not. Punctuality, honesty and brevity are the watchwords of life. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil—Monarch over pain. It makes some men "nutty" to be asked to "shell out." Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any drag store. A thirsty man will catch at ft straw. A Cheap Farm and a Good One. Do you want % flood turn, wfeftM ea& work out doom in your shirt sleeves for tea months ia the yesx, a&d where your stock can forage (or itself all the year round? If to, write to P. Sid Jones, Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala., or Dr. R. B. Crawford, Traveling Passenger Agent, I Rookery Building, Chicago, 111. Do you want to go down and look at some of the Garden Spots of this country? The Louisville * Nashville Railroad provides the way and the opportunity on the llrst and third Tuesday of each month, with excursions at only two dollars over one fare, for round trip tickets. Write Mr. C. P. At- •nore. General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particaiars. Do you want to read about them before going? Then send 10 cents in silver or postage stamps for. a copy of "Garden Spota" to sir. Atmore* tikes Assverts? adveittsesKtta WM f a i t * . Hesnty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv without i t Cascarets, Candv Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All drunr- . satistaction guaranteed. 10c, £>C 60c. Why is it so few women like to give the name of their dressmaker to their friends? The p'an by which Messrs. Grimes & VrortftiBgton (whose adv. appears in this issue} are placing bigh-grsde wheels withop* ee*b to worthy of everybody's considerrftioa who wants a wheel. Tfeey are reliable.— Puss. A meooftengoes into mourning for his wile by djeiBf his white w&iaken* black. of Cardenas supported the fire of the Spanish gunboats, and there was a very hot engagement for nearly two hours. Many of the American shells dropped in the city and a number of buildings burned. The Spanish gunboat Lopez was sunk and the Lijeria burned. Shots from the shore batteries fell all around the American ships, and one shell burst directly over the Winslow, after hhe had been disabled by a shot which went through her boilers. The Winslow was apparently the center of the Spaniards1 fire and had it not been for the.courageous work of the Hudson in rushing into the thickest of the fire and towing her out of range the torpedo boat would have been sunk. As it was the Winslow was badly riddled and five of her crew killed. The dead: Ensign Worth Bagley; John Varvoris, oiler; Elijah B. Tunnett, cabin cook; George B. Meeks, fireman, and John Denfee, fireman. The American vessels drew off after the disaster to the Winslow. Five men were quite bad.ly injured besides the killed. They were taken to Key West by the Hudson. THE MARKETS. U T S STOCK. Tor. two reasons," she answered. "One Is that I'm not going, and the other is that there isn't any." When one meets the prosaic new woman one has to be careful what he sayts.—Pall Mall Gazette. Jast for a Change Lady—"Sir, you should introduce a little change in your style of dancing." Gent—"How do you mean, mademoiseller Lady—"You might occasionally step on my left foot; the right one is nearly smashed."—Tit-Bits. PUln. She—"I know there's something I've forgotten to buy." He—"That's just what I thought." She—"Why did you think so?" He—"Because you have some money left.-—Tit-Bits. ney secretion* were unnatural and ir* regular. Att lust I was obliged to lay off work. When at home getting no better under the treatment I was then taking, some one advised me to use Doan's Kido*y Piils and I procured a. box more oai of curiosity than from any expectation that they might help me. Now, 1 want this thoroughly understood, whe& I finished the box I went back to work without a pain or an ache. But to make matters doubly certain I took, a second box. Since that time and that is three years ago, I have neither had an ache nor * pain. Is-it any wonder that at this date, 189$,. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Remember tbe name Doan's and take no substitute. Cats*** Core Price, 75c Vew T*rh— Cattle Sheep Lambs H Best grades. »ooa*M ti « * *) U Lower grades S»je>4 7* » M 4 » 4 83 It a mas tnsRta to hick for his hspplaets he will be is> luck when he gets it. Best grades... 4»V » « » t « U>wer grade*. I W^4« «» 4 « bast.It Is al a k u n Mttafaa. ET, I M N H - t grades... wer grades. e> . »fc»*40t 4 ft SIS IT juatfcie WM really blind she wettldflt be able to wlak a* her favorites. Mrs. Wtnstow** Soothing 9rrmp for eftildrt* t—totas;.»nft—• tM miBM.Mdtica* ta aMUon,aUay»ss4a,eiu««wla4«oao. st Q - • Doot raise vow hand against your broomhanrileB are plenty. • We-To-tfts* for rtfty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes week men strew, blood pure. Me. •!• AU d U An opportunity to do good is a ohaaoe fee pleaue Qod. Piso1* Care for Consumption is our only ssedteine for ooutrhs and cold*.--Mr*. C. Belts, 4H) Mth Ave.. Denver. CoL. Nov. 8, 1886. God reigns In the heart that will not harbor hate. Brown's Teething- Cordial makes good babies out of cross babies. sever outruns uadenttandiiv. Best trade* .4 00*4 49 4 ts 4 80 4 SB bower grades . ! » • > * » I H 41> 4 10 Cterelast*— Best STAde*...,400440 4 00 410 4 IS Lower (trades..*0§iS«i t W 4 00 3 to CtaelasutU— Best Rrades....44O«47& 4 0» 475 4 16 Lower grades. .Stt«4 » S » 4 00 3 tt Plttsbmrsj— Best grades... 4 T5SVM0 4 » 4»3 4 S Lower graoea.S&usllM I N 4 » 4 U0 UK AIM. BTC Wheat. Corn, Oau. No 2 red NoirssiK, NoS white New York II *^l 46 49 140* 3T*S7* Chlcmsjo 14d©147 8493% 34 iS4 •betrolt 1 30 1 Si » * Sa&3SX TokMlsv 1 3&91 33 83«3j S4QS4 Cla«Uuks>tl 1 180^1 18 38 • » * 34 r.34* Cle«rel*iid l S»®1 30 36 PltUbwg 1 30QM 30 RasUl« 1 SJfel 3J 87 » 8S«>» •Detroit-Hay. No l timothr. 9&n per ton. Potatoes. 90c per bu. Live Poultry, turkeys, iuc per lb; chickens. 8Vi: dooks. t c Ksigt, Htrlctlj fre»h,,ia*c per doc Butter, dairy I4*c pet lb; creajnerv tec A woman never forgives the forgets a promise made to her. • t i r i Tebacco Sett —4 Stacks Y M T To quit tobacco eaatit aad forever, he netle. full of life, nerre and vifor, take Ho-To- Bae. the wooder>worker, that makes •tree*. AUdni«sia*a,l8e. ortL C*us>, teed. Booklet aad easapte Remedy Co.. Chleesro or Xew' If you eonvlBoe a i*an soa/ As>ve to do it over his will Ts> Cm»e Take Caecareta Cstady CAIKU UC C C taU Doot patten after the the other lellow that eatt the "How did Broker get the meaty tor his campaign?" "Well, you see, everybody was bettine on Ids chance of election." "Well?" "He heW the stake*.11—Punch. Cosspsuwttvely Easy. Charlie Fly up—"Now that you're married, don't you find it rather hard slttint down?" George Fastus—"Not searly so tart, tid boy. m setting «p."—Tit-Bit*. TryGrain-O! Try Qrain-01 Ask you Grocer to-day to show a package of GBAIN-0, the new food drink thai takes the place of eoffee. The children may drink it withooi injury as well ss the adalt. All who try it, like it. OBAIH-0 he* that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, bat it is mads from pure grains, and the most delicate stomaeh reeexves rt without distress. ^ the prio© of coffee. IS cents sbd S&eentsper fenlssge. Sold by all groeers Taste* like Coffee Looks like Coffee Xssist that jroar gtoesr giwss j * ••»»»• MARION. Darwin Beal and wife are reported to have a son. John Witty Jr. and wife sre caring for a son since last Tuesday. Walter Bucknell takes pleasure in a new carriage presented hiai by his father. Francis Munningham and wife have been caring for a little stranger whom they call a son. Third Quarterly meeting for the Center church will be held at Parker's Corners June 5, by Presiding Elder Bancroft. Mrs. A. Burden starts for Caro, Tuscola Co., this week on a visit to an uncle and aunt, whom she has not seen tor sixteen years. Heu K. Eatuen, formerly of this place but now of Detroit, spent a tew days the past week with relatives and friends in this place and vicinity. Hen has accepted a position in an orchestra at Toledo as violinist for the coming season. His ability as a violinist is enviable. i ANDER8ON. W. A. Sprout was at the county seat Saturday. Miss Mollie Wilson is visiting her sister at Howell. A few from here attended the play "Faust" at Howell Monday night. MLrjs. Robert Holmes"oT'IjalltSg" 1^ the guest of relatives and friends in this place. Anderson will be well represented at Pinckney at the matinee next Saturday afternoon. Misses Jennie Montague and Julia Benedict of Howell callecl on Anderson friends Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Durkee was a guest at the home of William Williams in in Unadilla last Friday. Mrs. B. McCormick and son of Iosco are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Fred Merrill in this vicinity. The LOTM of Gregory Hive elected Mrs. 0. L. Smith delegate to the state convention to be held at Detroit in June. F. G. Randall and the Misses Kate Moses and Maud Gordon of Lansing accompanied by C. H. Snedicor of Howell spent Suuday with Anderson ~frTen3s. "~ The Anderson Farmers' Club met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Smith. The day was all tl^at could be desired and about 150 people were present. At 2:30 the literary and musical program was rendered whi>'h showed as usual a decided taleut for such thing*. Besides the uumbers on the program published in the paper last week, lien It. Eatnan of Detroit was present and played his famous "rugby" two step. Albert Frost read a fine paper on fanning taking for his subject "Whatsoever a<man soweth that shall he also reap" which was followed by a rather warm discussion led by Will Sayles. About 5 o'clock a bountiful supper was served by the ladies of the club and all returned to their homes teehng that they had enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. EDITH WOOD, Cor. Bee. PARSHALLVILLE. Air. Bishop of Argentine visited friends here last Sunday. Sam Tomion had a hor.se badly cut on barbed wire Saturday, Willie Brock came home from Washington last Saturday to visit bis mother, who is in very poor health. Will has been away seven years. The Epworth League will hold a patriotic social at the church May 31 with a fine program; ice cream and cake will be served in the basement after services. The funeral services of Mrs. William Ackerman were held from the Baptist church last Sunday. She died at the home of her father last Friday night; she leaves a husband and four children to mourn their loss. Sunday School was organized at the Earn an school-bouse last Sunday afternoon with the following officer*: Supt.—B. H. Ellis; Asst. Supt.—Mrs. Eugene Smith; Sec.—Edith Wood: Treas.—Clara Williams; Organist—Nora Durkee. What Shall Be Done FOR THE DELICATE QIRL You have tried iron and other tonics* But she keeps pale and thin* Her sallow complexion worries you« Perhaps she has a little hacking cough also. Her head aches; and she cannot study* Givt her scon's Emulsion The oil will feed her wasting body; the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain. Never say you u cannot take cod-liver oiln until you have tried Scott's Emulsion. You will be obliged to change your opinion at once* Children especially become very fond of it; and infants do not know . when it is added to their food. T $oc. and Sx.oo ; til druggists. T SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, N*£ York. No morphine or opium Dr. Miles' PAIS INI Ao mCUBE All Pain. O d " in Dr Mies "One cent & dose." SVioes Shoes for Ladies', stylish dress shoes, in new cuts, in material and colorings that are the best. Special values at $1.89, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Ladies' Oxfords (tans and blacks) new coin toes and vesting topB at 11.29. Shoes for Misses for school or dress at prices ranging frtftn $1.00 to 1.75. Shoes for Children rsnging from 35c to 1.50. A special value in Children's Tans at 75c. Shoes for Boys and Youjths at ft 1.00, 1.25, 1.60 and 2.00. Men's fine shoes in coin toes, plain and vesting tops, excellent for wear and nothing better any where unapproachab le values at $1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and 2.75, Our entire line of Pattern Dress Goods sold at 13.50 and $400 per pattern, at $3.00 Our lot 50c Shirt Waists at 40c Dress Form Corsets, $1 value at 89c Fancy Curtain Scrim, 15c goods, Gents Wool Sweaters, Gents Crash Hats, \ at at at l i e 89c 44c F. G. Jacbi LOCAL NEWS. Don't forget to take supper at the town hall Saturday evening. Only 10 cents. According to vital statistics, no deaths occured in this township during the month of April. Do not forget the C. E. Excursion next Wednesday, May 25. Come with us and we will do thee good. The boards of review of both township ana^TTIage met at the "towirh«n Tuesday and transacted business. With the races, excursion, day of sports, Decoration day, etc. the next two weeks are pretty well taken up. The Epworth League will conduct the service at the M. E. church Sunday morning, that being League anniversary day. Geo. Clark has sold his crop of potatoes, amounting to several hundred bushete, to I. J. Abbot, price, eighty cents per bushel. Several from here took in the excursion Sunday but most of the people will wait for the C. E. excursion on Wednesday, May 25. G. W. Teeple has made some much needed repairs on the sidewalk in front of the bank. There is a chance now for the village to do a little work to keep in line. There has not been much war news the past week and most that"has been bublisoed has been only rumors. The Spanish fleet are "out of. sight" and the American fleet are on the "still hunt." There will be plenty of noise when the fleets meet however. Show your patriotism by wearing a patriotic button. A combination flag and button wich a beautifully engraved picture of our fatal battleship and the motto "Remember the Maine" upon the latter. This is attached to the dress by a stick pin and makes a very neat badge. Call at this office and make yourself an owner of one at a small price. Extensive preparations are being made at Howell for a good field day to be held on the Howell fair grounds May 26, '98. The Howell High School will meet the High Schools from Milford, Pinckney, Brighton, Fowlerville and other schools in the county in athletic contests, sports, games, etc, A ball game has been arranged between the '99 Laws of Ann Arbor and the old Howell team. Come and enjoy the day—admission low enough for all. Worry Kill*. When the observation is made that worry kills, it Is often a matter of wonder as to the actual manner in' which death is produced by it. Modern science has brought to light nothing more curiously interesting than the fket that worry will most certainly kill, and the way in which it kill* i« stated to be that worry injures beyond repair certain cells of tohe brain. The brain being the nutrltfve center of the body, the other organs become gradually in jured, and when some disease of these organs or a combination of them arises, death finally ensues. Occasional worrying of the system the brain can cope with? but the iteration and" reiteration of one idea of a disquieting sort the cells of the brain axe certaialj not proof against. Oot It. A Georgia pMtor, who reofcaed because he oauldn't collect his •alary, said in h i / farewell sermon: "I hare little elst to add, dear brethren, tare this: Too were all in favor of free salvation u 4 i e aaa&er In which you have toemtetf me is proof tfcaft you <ot 1*."—New Terk Trlsu&e. V The Best Place In Livingston County To Buy Mil.'inery, The Best Q u a l i t y And Latest Styjes For The Least Money. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY. &. £>. ft* Illuminating (Oil, Our oil marketed iu this district under brand of WATER WHITE ELECTRIC — -we-gtrarBiitee to- give- perfect satisfaction. NO CHARED WICK NO SMOKf CHJMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all timestodemonstrate to_ the .dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company *vill give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. • To rrovTi urur stow-fro't1 01/11.1 oil \ b \(i odor u^u oar RED CROWN DLODOR1ZCD GASOLINE. THE BUSY BEE HIVE New Wash Ginghams. Ready made Men's Overalls. Best Bargains in Tickings. i. New Wash Calicoes. New Percales. New Shirtings. Good Value Denims. Men's Working Shirts. Spring Underwear for all. Hosiery, cheapest for quality. YOU CANT AFFORD TO BUY DRY GOODS OUTSIDE • OF THE BUSY BEE HIVE. Respectfully, L. H. FI I^LD. . Jaokson, Mick, A " Xi, 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 19, 1898 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3b7f21f31fc2b5238c76783bb6c43e9f.pdf ea1c8f13399a8531ff0214468723a3ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 19.1904. No. SO ' *v F. A. Peters was in Jackson Saturday on business. Ifra. Stella Graham visited in Jackson and"Horton the past week. Carl Sykes spent a few days the past week with relatives in Detroit. Mr*. Anna Barton o: Howell, visited her people near here the past week. A h in Mann of Howell, spent a couple of days last week with bis mother here. The work of nature is three weeks behind, Mi88 Ethel Durtee visited friends in Hamburg the last of last week. Mrs. Harry Osgood ot Pettysville, Regular meetings Wednesdays and Saturdays. Reading room open daily. Preparation now going on for was the guest of Mrs. Drew, here the]'Field Day.' The president particulast of last week. Mrs. J. M. Kearney, who has been spending tbe past few months with her children west, returned to her home here the past week. When in need of Dry Goods Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Furniture, go to JACKSON Jk CADWELLS LARGEST STOCK YObNQ MEMS CLUB larly desires to see all members present Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. May dues are now payable to the treasurer, Ross Read. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev: G. W. Jfyiae. LOWEST pR|GEa&Th,Srsdayat780 Specials Saturd& ay, May 21 •A- 60 Ladies'Laee corsetsJGlel. vaJue_at^29 cts. Ladies 26 inch Sun Umbrella, regular $1.25 value at 89 cts. .ladies' Fast Black Hose two pair for 15 cts. 12$ ct All Linen Crash at 10 cts. Shoe Specia Ladies' Vica^lHd shoes $1.33, Ladies' Vica I & Welt SoWT 81.48 Men's Vica K i d p . 2 5 and $2,50 value for $1.98 Odds and ends regardless of cost Sunday evening at 7, song service; at 7:30, next of tbe series, 'important talks to men and boys/ Mornincr service ai 1 0 J 3 0 ; Cong'l classes and Y. M. Club at 11:30; serv- A PERFECT COLD WATER WALL COATING COMBINES CLEANLINE88 AND DURABILITY AND "IT WILL NOT RUB O F F " ANY ONE CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN RUB IT OFF Plastico is a pure, permanent and. porous wall coating, and does not, require taking off to renew as do all kalaomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. Made-in white and fourteehyfashionable tints. ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H . For tui' particular^ and sample card ask is church issues a special invitation to strangers and casual visiters to_mak_evittheir^jyidajv^h^nie. A. SIGLER. v M. E. Church Notes. Furniture Bargains Do you want a Couch? L>o you want a Davenport? Do you want a Mattress? Do you want any Diners? Do you want any Rockers? Don't you want a Book Case, Sideboard, Extension Tatrtey Morris Chair, or anything in the line of House Furnishings? If s o w e c a n f u r n i s h y o u a l l of t h e s e a t B a r g a i n P r i c e s C o m e , a n d s e e . G o o d s b o u g h t f o r G a s h c a n b e s o l d c h e a p For Low Prices on a few Leaders in Groceries, call at our store SATURDAY, WAY 21 2 Cans of-Red AlaskaSalmon 25c. l i b . Japan Tea 25c. Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in.stock and we congratulate Do You Like a Good Bed? -you on-lhfi-hargains and mon-^ #:-^ 'ey saving opportunities you ^•^i-Ksan find here. Ours is a suc- ~cesafff^3tw Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case of luck or chance but the reward of hard work for your wellfare and ours. If you do not trade with us we are both losipg raonay. E. A. BOWMAN. Qrand River St, Opposite Court House H o w e l l M i c h . There was a large attendance at the services both .uorning and evening, Sunday, and all who Were present were well pleased. Herbert Cope roved b i mseTsV goocT entertainer and for thirty minutes held the audience breathless but not tearless, as 'he portrayed the evil effects* of sin. Those who did not hear him missed a treat. In the evening, by request, he gave another selection which with special prepared music by the choir, and an appropriate sermon made two very interesting Sunday services. Sunday school as usual was well attended and interesting. Come and join us if you do not go elsewhere. The sacrament of the Lords Sapper will be observed next Sunday morning. The pastor will give his quarterly report, and the regular quarterly collection will be taken. Special music will be prepared and Herbert Cope will render another selection. / There will be the regular'Th^r^day evening prayer meeting. • ••/ Friday afternoon at 2:^>/ there will be a business meetingyflf the Ladies' A;d society at the/parsonage, members requested to be present. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckriey, Mich. Tb e Laaies oi fehe—Lakin appoint • ment will meet witn Mrs. Horace Williston, for work, Thursday afternoon, May 19. Everybody come, — Mr andMrB7iJeo~Gfeeir "wlsnTcattect to Howell the first of the week to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Winegar, who died Sunday morning of paralysis, Rev. Mylne spoke before the Hamburg Young People's Clab Saturday Mrs. L. W^_Richards returned to ber home in Bay City, last week, affeeF visiting a few months with het mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. The streeT^mmissid^eTTintr-beeB— hauling ashes the past week and has found plehty of snow and ice under the piles. He also found old caas» bottles, rubbish etc., and if the peojiji. who want theis ashes hauled away kgr the commissioner, n e r t season, bettor night, on the topic, 'Reflections of a [seejto it that they have a different / \ All LOCAL HEWS. / — : T&UnX«4. ! The Surprise Spring Bed i. Is the^best in the market, regardless of [ the price, but it will be SQM for the yresi ent at $2.50 and 13.00/^od guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. 19 not this .guarantee strong enough to induce yon t<Hry it? Rey^and—Mm—Sharp of Jackson* visiMd his uncle at the M. ET~parson- ^ g e this week. Dr. R. W. Coloman of Cadjllan, was Bachelor.' There was a gooof sized audience in attendance. '/ Howell village furnishes bicycle riders with a license'' to ride on the sidewalks for the/Sum of $L00. The rider must dismount, however, before, passing anyone on the walk. TheJfst of 'Old Boys and Girls' is increasing" every day. Hand oi send in" j o u r names as the committee do not wish to miss one in tbe invitation. We already have several hundred dumping ground for the rubbish. Pmckney Juniors vs Howell • Juniors. names. After being severnl weeks in the paint shop, the hearse comes outlook-, i.ig almost as good as new. Percy Swartbout, our undertaker ss bound to have things look well even on sad occasions. ^ i D. D. Bennett fell from a step lad-1 ! ~ Last Saturdays game wa3 better than the score indicates. The twelve tallies made by the looal team in the second inning was responsible for the score of 15 to 7 in favor of Pinckney. Every other inning was well played with fewer errors by the visiting team. At the close of the second inning Kruger was put in his regular position at 1st base and Curdy, the south paw, took the slab.' He struck out seven men and only three runs were obtained from hira, Moran tor the locals was somewhat UMIH in pitphinfl hnt. w-mld have done -better if he nad-hacLanything ijke_ a ^i -v- ^ o r sale in Pinckney by CKSON & CADwELL Manufactured by;the SMMH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED GO., Lakeland, - - Mich t»+&tmfitt«Htttm&t&^^ S?tcta\ SaVe 'KteVft'iaTvc^ S\vVt\» W.W.BARNARD j a guest of Chas. Love's family a part of last week. This Township gets $202 80 from the May apportionment of primary scbo:l money. John Tiplady has been confined to the house with an attack of rheumatism in his ankles. Rev. C. S. Jones of Chelsea, has received ths degree of D. D. from Oberlin college, recently. Mesdames, Nettie Vaughn, C. L. 'Sigler, C. Sykes and G. L. Teeple were in Howell Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy, left Tuesday for a visit with Dr. Kirkland's family in Napolean. Mrs Allie Hause and children, Of Ann Arbor.visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, of this place the past week. J_ The work of remodling the G.- VV. Jnnpln racidfitifo ia hmnff pn<;nw^ rap. idly. It is expected to be ready for occupancy August 1. • - , der on Saturday morning while hang-, ing paper at the home, of Retta, catcher to support him. Read at short Faunce and sustained some pretty bruises, but loriunatelv Ho" T. ^F Miss Wasson, singing teacher, will meet with all who are interested in organization oPtf^class in Pinckney, at the home of Frank Johnson, Saturday evening of this week. Do not forger, abont ift »." Saturday evening was Fred Read's 15th birthdayr and members of the 'Boy'sCloh'in charge of their S. S.t teacher^ Mrs. Ella Jackson, invaded the event, reported. A very enjoyable t i m e i t severe bones were broken and the injuries were not serious.—Fowlerville Review. T4ie damage suit brought by Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons, of Putnam township, agtfinst Edward Reilly, a Hamburg saloonkeeper, and his bondsmen, James and J. M. Crossman, was settled Monday,by the payment of $1,125 by the defendants. Mrs. Fitzsimmon's claim was that Reilly sold the liquor to Ryan and Denehy who murdered her husbond in 1901. iPurfee at 1st base and Sigler at 2nd, fjf>lf)ftH well and batted well. ^_ The umpiring of both Jeffreys and Hagaman was rotten. Perhaps the moat disagreeable feature of the game was the rowdyism of some fellows who sneaked on to the grounds without paying the small a l mission which the boys asked. Next Saturdays game is with the Junior Stars of Chelsea and everyone who likes to see a , good ball game shoud attend. In the future ail games will begin at 2:30 p. m. A i ' V * -¾ :*\ * * /~ ! 13 Half a rem buys enough SHEftWK-WiLUAM PAWT fnr two coats on one, square foot of surface. / EEPLE HARDWARE CO. •t. /.. J^za^^tftiL^ , ^ . - / : w-: m ,j».««t'j.Mg«Jto*" ) •• r-«<-^w«~«v.^--»-r*«-"-•• B?3? ^ ^ £ # ^ ^vjm< 5 tai; •:-V ,.>;/:;V, " • : * * ? . • • \ • "*#.. '^*\:*v iV i 1 ' /v*'. -\: \ ; » < , -. CHAPTER 111.—Continue* ;'Is there no person with whom you are acquainted who la familiar with English literature, and who—" "to be sure. My secretary, Herr Ivan Barosky. If yo« c#re—" "It will give me great ^pleasure, and I thank you from the bottom of my" heart, madame, for your kindness." The baroness touched % silver call bell, which stood on a table near. A servant entered. "Say to Herr Barosky I wish to see him here" "Pardon, madame, but Herr^ Ba« rosky left &e house an hour ago,' saying if he were asked for that he would soon return." "How unfortunate," began the baroness. "I—" "If I might be given the permission to wait and to glance through these priceless treasures," suggeste< the professor as he cast a wistful look at the well-filled shelves. •'By all means," said the baroness, and rising she said that she would send Herr Barosky to him on his return, and then withdrew. Making a low bow, expressive of his gratitude, the professor stood until the door had closed, and then a startling change took place. Instead of the slow, deliberate movements of the old scholar, Michael Radaloff, with a gleam of triumph in his eye, once more was the alert and „ active agent"bf police. Going tiptoe to the door with catlike motion, he listened for a moment, and then with rapid movements he proceeded to a desk which stood in the apartment, and producing a bunch of skeleton keys soon had its contents at his disposal. A hurried examina4 tion of one paper after another follow- _e<L The face of the searcher was _a study. Eagerness, disappointment, anxiety, anticipation—one expression after another chased itself across the earnest face. k Suddenly he uttered an exclamation A secret drawer had rewarded his search. He grasped the papers the receptacle contained. A great flush of joy passed over his face! The drawer was speedily closed. Another moment, and all the documents in the desk were rearranged as nearly as possible in their former order—all but two—the° two found in the secret drawer, guarded by the -concealed spring. Then the lock was locked. Kadaloff, drawing himself erect, stood for a moment like some conqueror who had won a great victory, and as a great flash of exultation lighted up the sallow face, he exclaimed. "By Holy Nicholas, the game is mine!" 4«ama of "Darkest Russia," and it la w«U that we should know who and wfcat he is at the start * - About fifteen years befojse dttr. story opens there lived In St. Petersburg a famous teacher of masicj teamed Michael 3ato#ky. He was a; man of brilliant attainments; having' 'traveled mutfh throughout Europe, and having a wide acquaintance among some of the leading musicians of the principal cities, of the continent; An offer, through an English nobleman of high rank, who was his admirer, induced Barosky to visit London/ where he speedily became known as one of the great masters, and where on more than one occasion he had been "commanded" to play before the" queen. This signal recognition of his abilities opened his career under the most flattering auspices, and Michael Barosky, within a year after his arrival at the English capitanTound himself well ad vanced on the highroad to fame und' fortune. Within twelve months after his first arrival he sent for .his wife Alexandrine and his two children— Ivan, a boy of eight years, and tbe bright-eyed little Ilda, who was two years younger—determined to make his home permanently in London. Several years of peace, prosperity and happiness went by. Then there came a change, as all things human change—during the fourth year of his life in England afi event occurred which forever darkened the life of Michael Barosky. Alexandrine, his young and beautiful wife, caught a se^elrencoTa; ItdevelopedrapidiyraTidin spite of all that the highest medical science could suggest, she sank rapidly, and in less than a fortnight died in the arms of her agonized hus- CHAf>TER IV. The Student of the Pplytechnique. Five minutes later, a young man, apparently of some two of three and twenty, years, of singularly easy and graceful bearing, entered the room. The learned professor was too deep- ~ly tmgrosbed In an examlualluu uf a superb copy of Schiller to notice his •entrance, and hfs eyes were only lifted from the page when the young man spoke. "Is this Herr Professor Kasovitch?' The "Herr Professor" was deeply embarrassed. He arose and apologized for his preoccupation. Mr. Barosky, with a glance at the card he held in his hand, said in a pleasant tone, "Pray be seated." Radaloff £ook in every feature of 77ZST GAME- /5 /77//rr the young mail Iwfum him. Tliuu \\\$ picked up the volume, of Tennyson ^.and said: "Knowing the reputation *of the Baroness von Rhinebergjas a connoisseur in works of this kind, and being In need of money, I wished to dispose of this book.". "The baroness explained to me," said the young, man, and began an examination of the work. . While he is th\& engaged let us get -better acquainted with the young man who has just been introduced. He is band. Michael Barosky and his motherless children embarked with the remains of the beloved wife and mother for Russia, and Alexandrine was laid to rest in the little village of Feirof, where she was born. Two days after the funeral Michael Barosky was stricken down by illness, and for weeks hovered between life and death. His recovery began at last, but life brought no Joy to the stricken man, for he was blind! In this hapless state he again returned to St. Petersburg. The loving kindness and tender solicitude of Ivan and Ilda softened the cruel blow that had thus befallen him. But even this consolation was -not of long duration. In the archives of the secret pol'ce of St. Petersburg were certain reports of conversations overheard in Barosky's house in London-—of threats against the czar, of conspiracies, of revolutionary schemed discussed and projected. It was not pretended that Michael Barosky himself was responsible for these utterances. But he had harbored beneath his roof' those who had spoken and who were enemies of the state, and to this extent was particeps critninis. So it was, that one eventful evening, as Michael Barosky sat listening he had engaged to translate Into Russian some English books. He rapidly gained the respect and esteem and confidence of the baroness, and at the? time when he enters upon our horizon, was trusted with the direction sf her .correspondence. * ilda Barosky, at the time when her father had' been so ruthlessly torn from hit children/had Just entered her tenth year. The cruel separation had made a profound Impression upon her. She had been her father's idol and, since the death of the beloved Alexandrine, his heart-strings twined themselves store than ever around his motherless little daughter/ Early in life Ilda had given evidence of the possession of musical talent of a high' order, and as soon as she was able to hold an Instrument her father had begun giving her instructions on the violin. . The result was that she was now something of a musical prodigy, and Banker Strauss took care that the child's musical gifts should be carefully fostered and developed. Ilda began her career as a student at the Conservatoire soon after her father's arrest, and it was not long until her talents attracted attention. The result was that, even, before she graduated she was frequently given oppor- NOVIL" mm Engtoh JurJat HtT* mmmmjtm mm to his little Ilda playing on the violin, -therewas a violent—kaoek4ag--at—the door. -It was opened by Ivan. Another moment, and there entered an officeraccompanied by four soldiers. Going up to the blind man, the officer, placing his hand^on his shoulder, said: "Michael Barosky, I arrest you in the name of the czar!" AH the demands for a statement of the crime of which he stood accused were denied, and five minutes later the unfortunate father was torn from the grasp of his children, who with cries and shrieks clung to him in very agony of childish despair. In less than an hour the gates of the great Petropaulovsk prison had closed behind him, and Michael Barosky was dead to the world. Before leaving London Michael Barosky had deposited a very large sum of money, the results of his brilliant professional career. This money had been made payable by exchange on the great banking house of Von Rhineberg, Strauss & Co. After waiting for some time, and receiving no word from their blind client, the bankers instituted a search for hf5h. Then came the intelligence of his arrest. In his earlier days MlchaeT Barosky had been the teacher of the children of the Banker Strauss, who entertained for him a high regard, and so it Wag but natural that un hearing of the misfortune of their father that the care for the children whose fortune he had in hio hooping.—Tho rooult won that Ivan, th£ boy; now about approachirig his twelfth year, was placed in an excellent private school, and the little Ilda received a warm"place in the banker's family. j Ivan proved himself £n earnest student, and at the timb when we first meet • h*m he was pne of the most brilliau;. graduates J of . the SL Petersburg Polytechnique. It Was white in tKe tome of Banker Strauss that the Baroness von Rhineberg_flrst. tunities of displaying her talents before many brilliant assemblages of the Russian aristocracy. It was while here that Jlda Barosky formed the acquaintance of a fellow student, Anna Dorski, and the friendship of the young girls ripened into a tender affection for each other, Ilda took up her home in the Dorski's house and for years lived as one of the family. Anna's father, like the father of Ilda, was an eminent musician, and when any specially elaborate fete or celebration was given in St. Petersburg, it was considered incomplete unless the musical arrangements were directed by M. Dorski. We have thus given in. brief, an outline of Michael Barosky and his family, and-will now__return to Ivan and M. Radaloff, and follow their conversation. Radaloff, while Ivan hurriedly glanced through the book, sat watching him with intense interest, but there was no indication of it in the appearance he presented when Ivan raising hi3 eyes from the book met those of the supposed professor. —"Thin book/' said Ivan, "whilp a OF 6U1CIDE. mstlt ghot fry •ra» I*rd ^biafr Ju^cej} Hinkfipd ,«t Badlands? jfcflfHtea ft a former -sentury, no*«i«M»Undlag ^ high p o * Uon^towai* a* uaal e£lial*u«te* determined to shuffle off thjs mortal c o l ^ Bu£*he feaajfrd tfliecmmtt suicide; because at the Uxae a verdict of felo de se followed as a matter of course, and t,be bpdy "df fhf suicide was buried -at toft crossroads with a stake thrust through i t Further, he had to'avert the consequences to his relatives^ forfeiture of his goods, which,, west also one of the penalties for self-destruction. Ho adopted a novel expedient. . Severs] of bis deer having been stolen, he gave orders to his keepers to shoot any person they met in or near 4he park at night who did not immediately' stand when challenged. Then on a dark night he threw himself ia the path of the keepers and, not answering the challenge, was shot dead oik the spot. The stump of an old oak under which the fell still marks the scencnof the tragedy and goes to this day by the name of Hankford's oak. . ^ ; Gained Twenty Pounds. Harford Mills. N. Y., May *&—This neighborhood is aroused as never before by some wonderful cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills. these began with the case of Mrs. J. D. Wallace, who hdd been in very ppor health for a long time and who had got so bad at last that she couldn't walk from her home to the village and back, a distance of about e^hty rods, without being tired but and in pain all over. She had onlg^used a few of Dodd's Kidney Pills, ^vhen she noticed a change for the better and in a very short time she was able to walk any reasonable distance* and do any"kind of woman's work without feeling any bad effects. She has gained twenty pounds in weight in three months and_is_now as well a woman as could be found. She declares the Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve all tho credit for her wonderful restoration. "Could Intoxicated Wasps. Wasps have a great fondness for overripe fruit, especially pears, plums and sweet apples. The sugar of these fruits has a tendency to pass into a kind of alcohol in the ordinary process of rotting, and after imbibing large quantities of this liquid the wasps become outrageously intoxicated. They crawl away in the grass In a semi-somnolent condition and remain till the effects have passed off, when they will go at it again. It is while in this condition that they do their worst stinging. A person receiving a sting from one of these .intoxicated wasps will suffer severely from nerve poisoning for days. Uae~A*y Kind of a 8«wtn* ichlrit at Any Priest » If thet> ts an* price so low, any ». offer ao liberal that you would think of accepting on trial a new high-grade, drop cabtoht or uprt*h*>«Minnesota, Singer, Wfe&er •VWHsoiJBtandardW White or Ne1* Heme Sewing Machine, fat ii0l- and- return this notice, and y»u **11 receive b j Etisr* mail, pos* paid,'free of cost tna^andSofiest sewing machine oat«leg# fver .published. It will namS you p r i c e d * w e Minnesota* Singer, Wheeler ft Wilson* White, Standard an& New Home sewing machines that will surprise yon; we wi)l make you a new and. attractive proposition, a sewing machine offer that will astonish-von. •It you ean^make « » * jm\- o t any tewing machine at any price, if any ktnd of an offer would interest you, don't fatt,to ;wr4te,ua. gt.ojice (be sure to cut out and- return thai special no* ties) and get our litest! book, our UJfcast offers-, our new and- most sur* prising proposition, Asdrsfs , SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. glmple Remedy for Severe Wounds* * Every little while we> read thai someone has run a rusty_ nail in hi hand or foot or other portion of h body and lockjaw resulted; therefrom and that the patient died. It every-person was aware of a .per&gt • remedy of such, wounds and would apply it, thefl such reports would cease. The remedy is < simple, always : at hand, can be applied by anyone—what is better, is Infallible. : It is simply to smoke the wound or any wound that ts bruised or Inflamed, with a woolen cloth. Twenty minutes ih the smoke will take the' pain out of the worst caBe ot .inflammation .arising from s u c h * wound. People - a w * sneer at this remedy as much Mj^ey please, but when they are afflicted with "such wounds, let them try it. Mother Grar'a Sweet Powders for Children., Successfully used by Mother Gray, nursar in^be Children's Home ia Ne>w Yorky-eure> CoflB^ipatlon, Feverishnefs, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and.Destroy Worms, Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Qimsted. LeLRoxN." : ^ B: STATI OF Onio, CITY or TOLIDO,* ,« '-•LurA-e-GtHHWF. f • • • P R A N K J. C H I K E Y makes oath tbat be la aenlor partner of l b * Ami 9XV. J {JHXNJUC: S . C O . , doing Dushiesi in tbc City of Toledo, County And State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for .each and every caae of CATARRH that cannot b« cured by the uae of HALL'S CATARBH CUBK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and nubscrtbed In my pre* ence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S86. —•— • A. W. ULEASOy, SXAL '• NOTARY PUBLIC. volume-of-Tennyson, is incomplete in destined to play no omall part in the] mot him,,and U was nt hor desire that the fact that several works are not included." . "I was not aware of it." "The baroness,—I think, said that you received it as a present from a friend in England." "From Professor Muller of Oxford." 'Indeed." There was something in the intonation of the word that put Radaloff on his guard in a moment. He fe.lt that in some way, he knew not what, he had made a blunder, and he waited with anxiety the discovery of the particular point in which he had erred. "May I ask if the Professor Muller of Oxford is in St. Petersburg at present?" "Oh, no, in England; at Oxford—at the university." "But he has been here, in Russia." "Perhaps—not lately to my knowledge; /wc met in Berlin last." "Then the book was sent to you from England." "Pardon me, I think I already mentioned that," Radaloff said, with some impatience. He felt sure he was being cross-examined for some purpose he could not fathom. Did Ivan suspect him? What if he had ever seen him* before and had penetrated the disguise! (To be continued.) Atrocities in the Congo Region. In an account of a journey made last year In the Congo Free State tho Rev. A. E. Scrivener, of the Baptist Missionary Society, of England, thus comments on the treatment of the natives by the agents of the State: "It all seemed so foolish to kill the people off in the wholesale way in which it has been done in this lake district because they would not bring in sufficient rubber to satisfy the white 'men—and now heraJs* ah empty I am eiiro Pise's Oumfor Consumption eayed country and a very m u d diminished output of rubber as the inevitable consequence." — Hair* Catarrh Cure 1i taken internally and acta dtrectlyon the blood- and mucous surfaces of the *v^^«1n• Send for testimonial*, free. ' ^ F J. CHK.NKH & WO.,Tuledo,0. . gold by all Dnigglat8,?5c. Take HaliTTamiiy Jf ins Tor cohftTpatToQ. Uncle Sam's Chrewd Bargain. Since the purchase of Alaska has yielded $150,000,000 worth of gold, furs and fish, and the territory has purchased from the United States in the meantime merchandise valued at $100,000,000. The value of the Alaskan fish spld in the single year 1903 purchase money paid for the country, was $8,000,000, or more than the purchase money paid for the country. In that year we received from Alaska $10,228,064 in merchandise and $4,719,- 579 in gold. Atk Tonr Dealer For Allen's Foot-Eate, Aoowder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, HotrCallous, Aching Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed FREK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. God will be faithful in demonstrating tho truth if we are faithful in declaring- it • W i g g l e - S t i c k L A U N D R Y B L U B Won't spill, break, freezo nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents and oauals 20 cents worth of any other bluing, if your grocer does ntft koep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago^- F i f t y k i n d s o f d e g r e e s a r e g l V e h b y A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s . Mrs. W i n d o w ' s S ^ t M ^ gyrtfp; , Tor cbUd«h teaming, aoftena the gnna, redaoM fs> flmmJuaUuu.allaj»tialB,e«reairiaSrotten, S»csbua*j»r . U l l n i l I I H 1 1 1 BenSftCenceiS the only evidence of benevolence. J ...I • »1.1 n •_, • » in ' i •,>•• •• •*•..' dent whitf clothes a n a 9iga that fit* houKtkeefwrlttes KeeVCross B a f ^ i s * %Larfl»£ps. package, frees**. ••- •v^. -i Poverty brinfifS many strange -landlords. my life three years mo.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBUIS, Maple Street. Norwich. M. Y.,Feb. )7,1900. > Civilization is not evangelisation^—-+ Curious Customs A curious custom has ittst been celebrated at Klin, near Moscow. All the marriageable girls in the town lined up in the principal street, decked out in their simpte finery, many- of them also having with ti^em th% stock of linen,' household and persjolaC which forms part of their dowry. The young men contemplating matrimony then walked down the. serried \ ranks of beauty as they- moved towards the church, and selected the girls of their choice. A formal visit to the parents to arrange details was then made in each case, and a date fixed for the ceremony. i ! DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. ItwiUmaka them white as snow. 2 OK. package 5 cents. , Milking by Electricity. The'Umschau claims for the proc e s s o f milking- cows -by electricity (rubber caps being attached to the udders) the advantage of superior cleanliness, and adds that the cows more readily yield the milk than when the hands are used. i To be a successful wile, to retain the love and ^admiration of her husband should be a woman's constant study. If she would be all thai afct « K J t she must guard \y^l signs of ill bealttv tells her story for the all wives and mothers. " DXAB Mss. PIXKHAM : — L y d i a IS. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d will make every mother well, strong-, healthy and happy. I dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out With pain and weariness., * I then noticed a statement of a wonlan troubled as I was; and the wonderful results she had had from; your Vege* table Cumtiuuud, ami d to tiy what it would do for me, a^id used it for three months. At the end of that time, I was *• different woman, tho neighbors remarked it, and my husband foil in love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been suffering with inflammatfoajmd falling of the womb, but your meensssw em art that .i^id built up my ent^flys^nVtfn^wtts indeed new* woman. — Sincerely yours, CHAS. HI BROW*, W Cedar Terrace Springs), Ark^t Vioa President Mo 0*1%. —08000 ferftlt 4€ original of ofest prwfng q*imim*n» ms»»t »• swrfuoeS. 1 M M a S B S h ^ ¾ S^Ste. *N*** 8 ^ - ¾ ¾ •:> •„.;•>••»*..'.• •-•' ?.. :..r»>: ' - • . - '••• 1 V - ' - " •'/•' ) • ••'.,'• ' ; • • ' ' ' . ' • " ' ' * / '.':'•: \ ; - . , . « ' f ' ; ;.v,. , . ; ^ f / % ^ ½ ^ ^ ^ ; , - , * • ,-•'.. .'.•••,.- ' '" ' -'-""'' "' ' ' 'V • •'- ' *.\. j * ^ 1 *[u\ *' *- - lataMiM —> *) o o D R O P S A^getahlePretwalionlbfAssimflatb^ tbeFoodaiKtBe^uia- Ung tteStnmcte and ffowb of For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought C H l i . D K t N / PromojesDii nessaiaJlrtep&frfains neither OyatinxMofphin* norMk\e*al. NOT "NARCOTIC. JtxSmum * ffrnVrTr Safg— A perfect Kemedy forCortstipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOS9 O F SlZEP. • ; ' l " ^ Facsimile Signature/f NEW'YGHK. J , Do- EXACT COPY o r WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI oewraun M U W H V . MCW « O M e m . ' Promoted by c'V''* TCET And light dressings of CUT I CUR A, the great Skin Cure and sweetest of emollients. This treatment at once $lops fallipg hair, removes crust?, scales, and dandruff, 4fc$tfoys hair parasites, ifi^fes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin/ supplies the roots with energy and nourishment and malces the hair grow upon a/sweet, wholesome, healthy^ scalp, when ail else tails; : ~ N. B. Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Hjafodf from Flmpta to scrofula, from Infancy to Afe, eonaating of CUTICURA Soag/Oinrment, and Pills, may now be had of all Druggists for One Dollar. Bold thronfhounht ««rid. CattawaaMp. sto..Ota»*' M M , Me., R«MW«Bt, 16c. (In form of ChooaMM Coatee Wla, 15c. p«?/*lal of SO). ZMpotai Loadon.V Chamr* IMMMM R<I. I Parla, 3 Rue *• la Pati«Be***, 1» Ootunkaa a**. P w r Drug * Oaaav Ceip., tn)« Proartttora. SST Md for » now to Pr«*»ry% Purtfr a** Buslta «MT»MS. Scalp, Hair and Haaea," ^ P t S O S C U R T F O R i Couth Syrus. Tsstea Ooodf >7M H tajlaaa^Bold Mr dnuvUta. . H I C O N S U M P T I O N T Y o u m a y f e e l o u t of s o r t s , all run d o w n , c r o s s , irritable, h e a d a c h e , b a c k a c h e , n e r v o u s , ^ d i s c o u r a g e d , n e e d - n o t — E a t w h a t y o u w a n t , _ k e e p r e g u l a r h o u r s , g e t p l e n t y of s l e e p a n d t a k e a s m a l l d o s e of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin after e a c h m e a l . If c o n s t i p a t e d , t a k e a t a b l e s p o o n f u l b e f o r e g o i n g t o b e d . Mrs. Sarah A. McCracken, of Cornlrur. Ohio, "writes as follows: "While visiting in Taylor* vllle,IH., I cam© acros9 your Dr. Caldwell's Syrttp Pepsin. I have used two and one-half bottles, and it has done me more good than all the medicine I have used for two years. Please let mo know tl you will send m e three or four bottles and what it will cost to send it to Corning, Perry County, Ohio, and oblige." Y o u r / d r u g g i s t s e l l s this, r e m - e d y i f he is a g o o d d r u g g i s t . 50c; a n d $1.00 b o t t l e s . / Your Money Beok If It Don't Benefit Yo« PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Mantioillo, lit i GaiicH DONJ'T p C L A Y BALSAM Col. F^J. Hecker, TrbqJbj^cmic fxom P a w ma, BAY* It will take about 10 years to finish the ama), One of tbt greatest difficulties fb contend with Is the Chagres rlr.*-, which become* euoriuously swollen in the rainy geft- 'son: It once rose 40 foet in as many hout-H, and the ru 11 road w a s six feet under water. In arde* to control thece hoods two artificial lakes will he made, one nine miles long and foyr miles wide, containing 45 square miles, and a smaller lake, with an area of 16 square miles. The plans originally contemplated a canal 120 feet wide at Its base, holding 3U feet of water. Under tne new plana it will be 150 feet wide at the base, with 35 feet of water. Over 1,500,000 cubic yards of concrete will have to be laid, and other details are in.the same colossal proportions. The government will probably employ from 12,000 to 15,000 men. At present only TOO are at Y»-ork, mostly Jamaican negroes. The same class of labor will have to be used, but, as in the case of the Panama Railroad Co., men from the United States will be used for engineers, foremen and other responsible positions. It is still undeeided whether locks or a sea level will be considered. There is a great difference in the tides, the average rise at Colon being only 18 to 20 Inches, while at Panama the averageJs...20. to 22 feet. S e v e n t e e n K i l l e d . Lieut. WInfield Harper and 3'J menK of Co F, of the Seventeenth United States Infantry, were caught on May \ In an ambush by several hundred Mores. Two.American officers, and 15 men were killed and five men were wounded. The ambush occurred at Simpatem, on the east shore of Lake Liguasan, Island of Mindanao. T b * A n j n R e p n H e . Details of the attack by Russian Cossacks at A'uju, Korea, on the 10th received in Toklo say they Russian cav^ airy numbered 200 men and their,AXtack was spirited. The Japanes*r'g;irrison resisted stoutly and ^succeded lit dtivincr off the-enemy. Jiater, Japanese reinforcements a/rived from Plug Yang. / Nearly a milhofi bushels of grain is on vessels tieiFup-in Chicago,' and all this"must be Taken out if tile strike runs Into warm weather. Vesselmen gave shippers permission to unload the ships at any time. A M U S E . U E X T S IN D E T R O I T . Week Eailln-,' May 21. LYCEUM--Matinee. W«l. a ill Sit.-i»2. Kveninsrs, 15, ^5. oO anl Tocts.—Eugene Blair in 'Sapho." WHITNEY—Matinee )'», \\ mil z>y. Evemngs 10, -0 &;<0c^-An Orphan's Prayer. TitiiPLrJTHBATKW A N D SVosuKHti\ND—Afternoons -J.:15, 10otp2."K5; Evenings 8:li, 10c to 5'Jo AVk.NUETuKATEK--Matineesat 2:15; 10c to '£>c. Evenings ata: l-i; Uc to 50c.-- VauaevilLe. Mt ttatt jYtrrflntot to PraUt Pt-nna, WftTTES'iWiKANE.WCHICAeO. s >.*#• K. Kane, 173 Sebor Street,;; ' Chi - I1L, writes: "Peruna has been used so long in \ \ ,, our family that I do not know how ; meats that children are subject to,'; and am pleased to say that it has kept them In splendid health I have also used it for a catarrhal]] difficulty of long standing and It, '' cured me in a short time, so I have • < ] ] every reason to praise Peruna."—; ] n Mrs. Ki Kane. * T H E : M A R K E T S . L I V E STOCK.. Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire Household Against Catarrhal Disease?. One of the greatest foes with which every family has to contend is our changeable "climate. To protect- the family from colds and coughs is always a serious problem, and often impossible. Sooner or later i t is the inevitable fate of every"one to catch cold.; Care in avoiding exposure and the use of proper clothing will' protect from the frequency and perhaps the severity of colds, but With the greatest of precautions they will come. This is a settled fact of human experience Everybody must expect to be caught somewhere or somehow. Perhaps it will be w e t feet, or a draught, or damp clothes, or it may be one of a thousand other little mishaps, but no one is shrewd enough to always avoid the inevitable catching cold. There is no fact of medical science better known than that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Thousands of families in all parts of the United States are protected from colds and catarrh by Peruna. Once in the family Peruna always stays. N o home can ! ' • • • • » # » " » • • • • t m i ^ n i i n ; Mrs. A. Hobson, 225 Washington; St., Lansing, Mich., writes: "Peruna has been such a blessing to my only child, as well as myself, ] ] that I feel induced to give my testl* > monlal. He has always suffered i from catarrh of the bead and throat, ] I and 1 had to use extra precautions' > so as not to have him exposed 4o ; damp or cold weather. Last year]'; he was taken with la grippe, and as > it was a severe case, caused me]] much anxiety. No medicine helped] I him till be took Peruna. i noticed • an improvement at once ^and—In1 '7 three weeks be was m* different] \ childi the grippe had been com' • pletely cured and I noticed that the]} catarrlr~was made better^ He kept] r taklng It two weeks longer, when' he was entirety well. I now use It ] off and on for colds, cramps, indi»,] gestion or general indisposition, and <] find It superior to any a*octifra~-or \ medicine l ever tried. It keeps me, ] \ as well as my child, in perfect { health, and I gladly recommend lt]\ to mothers. "—Mrs. A. Hobson. ]; • » * • • # 0 » y m spare Peruna af te% the first trial of it. We have on file many thousand testimonials like the ones given above. We can only give our readers a s l i g h t / glimpse of the vast array oi unsolicited; endorsements w e are receiving eyery month. No other physician in the world* has received such a volume of e^thusi^ astic and grateful letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna. D e t r o i t — C h o i c e s t e e r s , | 4 50([f5: g o o d t o c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 t o 1,200 lbs, $ 1 (¾ 4 60; llgrht to good b u t c h e r s t e e r s and h e i f e r s . 700 to 900 l b s , $3 50 @4 35; m i x e d b u t c h e r s ' f a t c o w s , $3 26 fJ3 85; c a n n e r s , J 1 5 0 ( f l 2 : c o m m o n b u l l s , $2613 25; g o o d shippers', b u l l s , $3 2 5 ® 3 7 5 ; c o m m o n f e e d e r s . $3 2 5 @ 3 75; g o o d w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s . J3 7 5 ® 4 16; l i g h t Blockers. $3tfi3 50. M i l c h c o w s undl s p r i n g e r s s t r o n g at $25 ©50. V e a l c a l v e s , g o o d 25c a n d c o m m o n 50c l o w e r t h a n - l a s t w e e k . H o g s — U g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s , $4 50 @4 65; p i g s . 14 30ffi'-l 40; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $4 40<?f>4 50-; r o u g h s , ?3 25£i'4 25; s t a g s o n e - t h i r d off. S h e e p — B e s t c l i p p e d l a m b s , $5 25@ 5'60; f a i r t o g o o d l a m b s . $4 7 5 @ 5 ; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , .$( 5 0 @ 5 ; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3 5 0 @ 4 ; c u l l s a n d c o m - mon. $ 2 ® 3 60; b e s t w o o l l a m b s , $6 7 5 ; s p r i n g l a m b s , $7(cfS. SMC SKIN ERUPTIONS ARC FATAL TO WOMAN'S BEAUTY. LYPTOZONE CURATIVE SOXP Cures ptmples, blotches, acne, eczema and »11 disfiguring *kln humors, beautifying and preserving the *kln in a smooth and healthy condition. Try it—the effe^tia magical. Price, 25c Per Cake* Postpaid. PprCT Sample cake and pamphlet one*re of the tkln r "f c *» for 2c stamp to cover postage^. LYPTOZONE CHEMICAL CO., 1SS0 6th Ave., H. T. f C h i c a g o — G o o d to p r i m e s t e e r s , $5 10 @5 66; p o o r to m e d i u m . $ 4 ' 1 0 @ 5 ; s t o c k e r s iind fperters S3(f?4 40: c o w s , f l 4 0 ® 4 35;-h.elfer_s. S2 25(^4 6Qi_jc_aJi^- n e r s . $1 -fl0_f/2 75; b u l l s . $ 2 @ 4 ; c a l v e s , $2 5 0 $ i 5 2 5 p r e T t u s ' f e d ' s t e e r s . . $4 2 5 ^ 5 . H o g s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $4 65(§> 4 85;- g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y , $4 7 5 ® 4 8 7 ½ ; r o u g h h e a v y , $4-40-^-4 75; l i g h t , $4 60(tt4 80; b u l k of s a l e s , $4 70(ffi4 85. SheJ ep—Choice w e t h e r s , $4 6 5 @ 5 ; f a i r t o c h o i c e m i x e d . $3 75.(¾4 50; w e s t e r n s h e e p $4 50((15 50; c l i p p e d n a t i v e l a m b s . $4 50<&6; c l i p p e d w e s t e r n J a m b s . $4 75 «i)6 10; w o o l e d w e s t e r n l a m b s , $6 2 5 © 6 90. E a s t B u f f a l o — l ? e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $4 75 (?£5 10; a f e w c h o i c e loadx a s h a d e h i g h e r ; b e s t 1.200 t o , 1,300 s t e e r s . }4 40 bi>\ 60; g o o d 1,050 to 1,100 b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4 4 0 ^ 4 50; 900 t o 1,000 b u t c h - er s t e e r s . $4 fa 4 25; b e s t f a t c o w s . 1¾ 50 <li)Z 75; fair to g o o d , $3(T?3 2S; c o m m o n c o w s , ? 2 © 2 50; b e s t fat h e i f e r s . $4 25 ¢¢4 50; m e d i u m h e i f e r s , $3 75(fT4; l i g h t f a t h e i f e r s , $3 f>0f£3 75; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3 (it 3 25; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s . $3 7 5 ( ^ 4 ; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $3 5 0 ® 3 75; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $ 3 ^ 3 25; e x - port b u l l s . $3 .50fl>4; b u l l s . $2lTo@2 75: b o l o g n a b u l l s . $3$i>3 25; f r e s h c o w s s t e a d y , b e s t $ 4 0 ^ 5 0 ; m e d i u m t o g o o d , $30(U<40; c o m m o n , |.16<Ji'2fr. C a l v e s - t o p s / $5 25(tf5 50. H o g s — M e d i u m a n d h e a v y , 5 20; b e s t y o r k e r s . $5 lOfifo 15 '|5(?r5 10; p i g s , $4 SOW 4 90; $4 20f(V4 30; s t a g s , $2 75fif3 25 S h e e p — H o s t " l a m b s , $6" 2 5 # 6 4,0; f a i r t o g o o d , %<t\(ii0 25; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $5ff5 60; h e a v y l a m b s . $5 75@5 85; m i x e d s h e e p , $4 7 5 ^ 5 : c u l l s a n d b u c k s , $ 2 ® 3: e w e s . ?4 7 5 ^ 5 ; w e t h e r s , $5 2 5 © 5 BO; y e a r l i n g s , $5 50(^5 CO. Neglect n cough and contract consumption. SHiloh's Consuimption C u r e Ke nic Luns cures consumption, but don't leave it too long.—Try it now. "VTor money baek iir-4t doesn't '.enefit you. Prices: S. C. W E L L S & Co. 1 25c SOc.Sl LeRoy.N.Y., Toronto,Can. The FREE Homestead LANDS OF Western Canada Are the STAR ATTRACTIONS for 1904. 15 15(^ l i g h t s . r o u g h s , nOowaCcJd^Ooorto.SoT*Throat,Ctoop, Infla. eni^jWhooplag Cou«*. Bronchltli and Asthma. STo£o* MWiMll •neel/Mth el ne«rc<etlriaanncte def«fteacet« »«f.t ert »U«k«itnojnt cth«eI toUm M G«QU ttd SO caut* *• Grnln, E t c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e . $1 07: No. 2 red. s p o t . $1 07; Mny, 2.000 bu a t $1 07; J u l y . 5.000 bu at JT2O. 5.000 bu a t 9 ^ c , 10.000 bu nt 9 1 ^ c . 10.000 bu a t 01 Vic, c l o s i n g a t 82c b i d : S e p t e m b e r , 5.000 bu at BtiVatf. 8.000 bu nt Sfi?'»(», My T o Hold the Boys In Shoes and keep them well shod, buy the best line made. "DEFIANCE" Shoes for Boys and Cirls'wearfor keeps.' Ask your dealer for them. Booklet free. SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO K.,SeSi^}Thomp30ii,i Eye Wattr Only $4 down and $ 4 per month; no interest.. Any quantity at $ 3 per acre. 10, 100 and 1,000 aero tracts* 150,000 acres. Tho great Sabinal land Kjraot on Nuevitas harbor, finest in theworlii; land ruarpnteed leve^; hardwood timber. The landing placo of Christopher Columbus. Send for' illustrated prospectus, map, e t c . - F R E E . CARLSON INVESTMENT CO. 8IS Nat'I Life Bids. CHICAGO. 000 b u nt ««V4c 5.000 bu a t 8 6 H e . c l o s - l n g p n o m i n a l at S6c; N o . 3 red, $1 05 per bu. O o r u - W c : 8 mlwed. 5\We\ No. 0 yet" l o w , 1 c a r a t 51c; N o . 3 w h i t e , I car a t 54c per bu. O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e , s p o t , 4 c a r s a t 4 5 % c ; No. 4 w h i t e , 2 c^ira a t 44Vic bu. , Rye—No, 2 spot, nominal at 71 He bu. Beans—Spot and May, nominal at |1 80; October at $1 60 per bu. Chicago—No. 2 spring wheat. 90<Jf95c; No. 3. 85©92c; No. 2 red,. $1 04@1 0«; No. 2 corn, 4»%«j*0e: No 2 yellow, 52¼ 4#B3c; No. 2 oats. 41%®42Hc: No. 3 •white, 42@42Vjc; No. 2 rye, 72c; good feeding barley, 35®38c; fair to choice malting, 46 ©56c. *t*w Sustains and Strengthens ' Mapl-Flake i s a g o o d f o u n d - a t i o n o n w h i c h to build a d a y ' s w o r k . It furnishes material for b u i l d i n g u p m u s c l e , brain a n d n e r v e t i s s u e . A d e l i c i o u s f o o d — y o u s h o u l d try it* IDdplfldk* ^MlHinn<TT3f-af-™^-«<-maynlfi/»T^ <~-™in t n d r-r . i lag lands to be had as a free gift, or by purchase from Railway Companies, Land Corporations, e t c \ THE QREAT ATTRACTIONS ' Good Crops, d e l i g h t f u l c l i m a t e , s p l e n d i d "{School s y s t e m , perfect social condition*, [ exceptional r a i l w a y a d v a n t a g e s , a p d w e a l t h a n d affluence acquired easily. The population of Western Canada increased 128,000 by immigration during the past year, over 50,000 being Americans. \ Write to nearest authorised Canadian Govennent Agent for Canadian Atlas and other information— ; (or addrees Supt. of ImmigratioruOttawa,Canada}— ', 11. V. Mclnnes. No. 6 Avenue Theater Block, De* troit, Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie* Mich. FREE to WOMEN | A Large Trial Box and book of l a * I structlons absolutely Free and Post* I paid, enough t o prove t n e value of PoxtineToHet Antiseptic * *- Paxtine It ta powder form t o dissolve ta w a t e r— Don-poisonoaa and far superior to U M i d antiseptics contain tax alcohol which Irritate* Inflamed surfaces, and have no cJeanshig prop* ertka. T h e c o o t e n fa of eytry hot makes) n o r * Antiseptic Sols* ttoa —lasts leaver, goes farther—h«a m nses In t h e huMty, doesmoregoodthaa i antiseptic pt you can bay* The formula of a noted Boston physid and used with great succcstas a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhaa, PeMcOtirrh, Nasal Catarrh. Sure Tluujt, Sore Eyes, Cufa, and aH joreness of mucus meinbrane. Ia local treatment uf JBUIUTC Ills PaHiaell D: J ^M. invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wo challenge tbo world to produce its equal for thoroughness. 11 ia a ro volation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which caose-inflajnmatlon and discharges. All ltiadinfcdragcists keep Paztlne; prtoe,50e. a box; if yonrsdoea not, send tons for It, Boat take a substitute—there is nothing like Paxtlae. Write for the Free Box of Paxtlae) te-day« ILPAZXOH0O., 5 Po^BWf., Boston Itaas. T R U 8 8 E 8 1 ftft. ^4¾¾¾^¾ Oatalof TRKE. v FWVW. *>Mta55}!ala!la7 W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 2 l - 1 9 0 4 > X 3 / / . V ' / : tfMv 'ITT' lUHHl-jpy» W umilJIIJJiJII^ • 1 .mil IIIIIIII iiiwi. 1 i 1 ."'*» ^ " W l J J » W V ' f W - ^ ^ _ ',• * ""-^ " — " • . . . . _ - . . . ^ • ^ •<• . .ft - ~ . • ' • >' . * . . . s i+_ \ mfepimii i i f » w » y i n»«^»^t]fc^i i n i i ^ M <i ii a ^ p lite f itttfencij gityatth. F. U ANDREWS & CO. PROFRIEYORS. _ / : , : : THURSDAY, MAY 19,1904. X Card. A Sure Thing It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure tor all lung and throat troubles Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanM*-tre oi Sbepbardstown, W. > 1, the undersigned, do hereby agree . V*-M says 'I bad a stvere case of Bronto refund the money on a b0 cent bottle of Greene's W a m b l e d £ 3 m i of Tav if it failes 10 cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. / t23 / Will K Darrow. J / Teapot < V . < 12 ({unfitt Instruction*. Tho {V>I!.>o-;:i.i; 'poetic directions for tea makiiin' ;;i"e i>;iinied on many of tho teapols i;..cl in tlu» (VJestial empire: "On a slow iiiv set a tripod; fill it with cleur rain wnwv, I?oil it as long a s i t • gpuhl bo needed to turn lish white and lobster red; thn)wllT^TrnoTrTlnrtWt=- cate leaves of choice tea; let it remain as long as the vapor rises in a cloud. At your ease drink the pure liquor, which will chase away the five causes of trouble." , y cbitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery then cured me absolutely.' It's infallible for Croup, Wbooping cougb, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. Itfc guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Trial bottle free. Reg. size 50c $1.00. Every housekeeper should know that if tbey will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for foundry use t U y will save not only time because it neve*r stick? to the iron, but tecs use each package contains 16 oa,—one full HOW TO TALK WELL. You Cau Acquire th« Art by Study, , Cure ami Practice. The art of talking well—that is, with ease and intelligently—Interesting those who listen and, rarest gift of all, leading thoiu to talk their best in reply, is a natural gift. There is no doubt of this. The gift goes with what we call "personal magnetism." Yet one who has not this can learn to talk pleasantly, fluently ami agreeably. First let him talk miich to "himself, not audibly, but forcing himself to formulate his ideas. What a man thinks clearly he should be able to put into words. Next let,him study what will please those with whom he talks rather than what interests 'himself; Please note that I say "talks with" and not "to." There is a great—an essential—difference, all the difference between conversing and lecturing. "You never heard me preach, I believe?" said Coleridge to Charles Lamb. -. "I never' heard you d-do anything else!" stammered the wit. When you -meet-a-ama-; /B ShorkfU lit* Court. A writer in "Law Notes," speaking of the late John MacMahon, says: "Muc- Mahou's style was painfully heavy, his uttet-auce a little thick, ami he was entirely devoid of humor. His hearing at times was not ot the best, and for that reason he thought It was the best policy to agree.with any remark that might be made by the judge before whom he wits appearing, even though he did not happen to hear what had been said. On one occasion he was appearing before u master of the rolls, who thought that MacMahon was arguing rather elementary law for such a court as his. 'You are speaking as if I were a mere tyro in the law, Mr. MacMahon,' said the master of the rolls testily. 'Quite so, my lord,' said counsel airily, proceeding with his argument, oblivious to and regardless of what the judge had said." An Odd Escape. Perhaps the strangest escape from death after being swallowed up by an earthquake is that which is recorded f urn! His Xotlifi' of FhnunaliM!) 4ily mother bas leen a sufferfr for many years with rheumatism,' sayj H. W. He ward, of Bnsr-and, Pa. 'At • nits siie wa^s unable to move at a.I, v i'e at all times walking waV painfu 1presented her with a \ utile* of l b . m> ei Jain's Pair Balm and a f k r a tew implications she decided that it vas tne niosTwoncteTi^^^ naver'sTiflis she bad ever tried, in tact, she is never without it now, and is at all times -aWe-ttr-wrrHri%-n-ncca.«icmaj applicatim of Pain Palm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled •with.' - For sale by F. A. Si.gler. pound—while all other Ccld Water Starches are put up in impound pack-) ages and the price is the same, ten cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If ycur grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz package it is because he has i. stock on hand which he wishes to dis pose of befoie he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures "16czs.'' Demand ""Defiance and saye much tim^ and money and the annovHme of the iron sticking. time say something you think would draw him out. A fool can babble at j length. Wisdom and courtesy are"*required to tempt others to speak with ease to themselves. * There is no royal road tat becoming a good talker. Practice of rhe few simple rules I have indicated will help you on step by stop.-Chicago News. "Here > o i ICI:. We the undersigned, do hereby agree tol-efund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugh, cold, whoopint A Whole Family Rey\^L. A. Dunlnp, of Mt. Vernon, 'My children wore afflicted iL'h resulting from measles, 'ith a L'-oUirh that had \r. ev^ nted her from sleeping more or It?* for five years, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup has cured them ail. T l i e O x - o u n u t TrtM*. ThiTO is no ire*1 so witlrl/ I'lisiribi' trtr—tt— JnmattH lieth the body of Lewis Galdy, Esq., who died on the 2'2d of September. 1737, aged eighty. lie was born at Montpelller, in France, which place he left for his religion, and settled on this island, where, in the great earthquake. H»72, he was swallowed up anil, by the wom'crful "providence ! of (Jod, by-a second shock was thrown I out into the sea, whore lie continued 1 swie.iuiii:^ rn'lil he v. • l.hrii up by a ! boat :.n.: ih ; m.'ivu ' ••• .> preserved." The ? 0 9 T A l 4 MO MTV, Gris wold -g House moders, up-fo-datj 1¾¾ un- ,HoU I, (oc»i in tiif :.eart«f Rates, $2, $2^0. $3 per Day. FEMALE WEAKNESS I ooMidor Wln« of Owdal raporior to toy doctor** modtetae I ortr aood and X kaoir whereof 1 weak. leaf* f ered for nine month* with eqppreend menstruetion which completely pvoetratad. me. P»ine would ahoot thro&ffh jny bt eoic and ridee >wndls wo*ul d h>T« P a y your SclecMii '• n tf ie-' n c i . f l 50 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE coutfh, or- throat trouble. We also throughout the tropic* as too coc ?:-.n::;. guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con- Even .oh remote, aioils of the sciih sumption, when used according to di- . s w l s - "'hjoh :^-0^11^ recfions, or money hark A full dosp s a y w e r e <M ,. rcci'ntly t'oniK'd by ihe s:ii»s.'dciice 1 . a volcano and' tiie growth of coral i,- on going to led and small doses dm- from its base, one finds the coc.anni ing the day will cure the mc.'-f sever*- The parent tree leaning over flic beach' cold, and 'stop the most distres>iny o f o m - ""V"^ i«huid drops-its fruit > , iutg the sea, to have the nut' carru : coug . -, ^ away perchance halfway round the t A. Siller. .•world.; Then in some faraway place • VV. H. Darrow. the waves cast the cocoauut ashore ti —7 sprout and propagate another forest Atirf>rlr> soU'Mni? n sl;< qiilcihy .•i^i'ei'eiiii uiir < i RAOE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . II i\i\(\ dPworipHnii may -n t'ruo w hut her an Via Ortiiid 11 link Railway System. •Exturs.jrn tickets rn sale daily ccmmtneing A p i l 25 1904 and continuing during the exposition. Fart s hem PiiKirey to fc'f. Li nis and return. $21.55 Ftastn Exfiris:rn T < Vet 17.95 CO Days ExTursicn Ticket 15,45 15 P a \ s Extursicn Ticket Y< 1 ciffti i] "1 n e lib rfilui e aid lurt h e r i n l c m a f f r r ial) en lc.ai apent , a b a m a > A r k a W B g t C o j o i a d 0 | P l o r i d a > WlM , w i , . ,n ,h H „ . p l , a i from a s, ci vw'ile to h'f'o. W, \M>X, A. G. P. invi'iit ioti I.H uriituiMv i'"'t<*"t!ililfl. ('uniiiiiinicivtioti* -n Jci.lv i'<'i'.Hrtoiiti:i/"HANDBOOK ° " ' ' " t e n t s scut ttfi>. (ill.'.^t ML'f 1:1/ t'i>v m'ciivwg p a t e n t s . r.-itriiiH tiiken ttir«nifzIi .Muiut A Co. receive tpci'uxl >i"tire; without ehnri?o, in the Scientific American. A ))HUiNr>t»eiv ilinsfnitoil wooklv. I,nri.'P»t circulntiiin of ;ihv sennit llto journal. T e r m s . f3 a Tear ; tour m o u t h s , ¢1. Solitbyull newsdealers. MiiNN &Co.36lBroadwa" New York Branch office, J2? Y St., Wasbluifton, D. C. First and Third Tuesdaj of each Month after its own kind. Tbe Chicago and Great Western • railway will sell homeseekeis tickets (^uick Arresi at one fare plus $2.00 to points in Al- f •' A. Gul e<i-- o> Vcrhena,. A'H aid T. A. (.liupcc. III 17 21 Whooping Cc ugh 'In tbe spring ot 1901 my ( hildren Lfdwl:r(}:ip (in^l).' ^a} s Mrs. D. VV. Caj ps, c( t a i r j ; Ala. J l used Chan 11 riaii '1 Ccu^ h R( rr.< dy' with the mcit sativjficfoi} refult-. I think this is tbe 1 eM i n r t i h 1 I;.ye ever t-f» n !cr v\ 1 (( pirc u i £ b." 'i'bis rtmjcx Is(f j ,;_t he (cv(>h )(¢^e. i ^ n v.- 111 e M v u m &rd fHqtiM'iv (tx-ll:c c u p h - irp >\t \h er d .(< nrttni-'. ts ;.i \ tendancy toward }-neun'or;a. For sale by F. A. ^igler. Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Lot isiana Mexico, Mississippi, MisM uri, Nebras- 4a, New &1 e-vico, l^rtii4^roJiiiar=CXky.- r.' casH of per-, IMUSIHJ 24 tumor- Uter dm lor- -ind d CH.nHiiie-, tailed. BucLldlenu^^Axnjj44=ijjMVH==JJ_U : c k ly ar laboma, Tennessee. 1'exae, Utah, Vir- • I ' ^ i ^ turf V-r .nfi and' ion -and cured ginia, and Wyoming, ^or turtber in-! bun. It tonquei - ,idie> and kills pAin formation apply to any Great Western 25e at F A Siilei '> 1 .a -tore, agent or J. PTElmer, GPA-Cbicago.49 , * ; THE W: I ' c e u ! i : i r lliKl>lJi«<l I t e n i e d i e N . A popular highland remedy for both consmnption and general debility was what ,1s known as • sudh nan cabar ("the juice of deer's horns"). Those were gathered in the hills when theanimals cast them in the springtime. They were'boiled for some hours and the Juice =thus obtained bottled, after being strained. Candy • sugar and Whisky are usually added to it nowadays. , Crabs' shells pulverized and •aten on bread and butter were used for consumption, asthma and whooping cough in the Hebrides.—Caledonian Medical Journal, wise ones who relieve the mind by' performing a disagreeable duty as soon as possible.—Indianapolis Sun. O n e o r , - t h e O t h e r . A Startling Test 'Mrs. Sinithers—I called on Mrs. To save-a lite, Dr. T. G. Merrit, at'! Blunipter yesterday, and she returned i N. Mehoopariv*. Pa.. made a startl.nti I t b e c a l 1 t0(liiy- M u s t t h i n k a ^ ' r e a t d e a l L ; Z j ~~, r;— of me, don't yuu think? Mr. Smithom r t f s t ^ s u ^ n g u n ^ n i e ^ ^ I writes,'a patient was attacked with j violent becrihapes, caused by ulcera- ; tion of the stomach.~I had often found .Electric Differs excellent, for acute* ; stomach- and liver troubles so 1 prej scribed ^ them. Tbe patient gained \ from tbe first, and bas net had an attack in 14 months.' Eiectric Bitters jare positively guaranteed'for Dyspep- |siav Indigestion, Constipation and .Kid-. ! ney troubles. Try them. Only 50c at F. A. Siller's druj? store. M 0 A»i Open Letter Firm tbe Cbapin, S. C. News: Early in the sprirrp my wife and I were taken with diarrhoea and so severe t 41 Homeseek* rs Excursions. Tbe Chicago Great Western railway will on tbe first and third Tuesday up to Oct. 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizonia, flAs>initioia, Canadian Northwest Co lot ado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minuesoto, Missouri, v i 1 v M • x-r .. rx , , j — ' " " « 8 C I U « U K J , —Cincinnati-Times Nebraska, New Mexico, t\orfh Dakota! Star Oklahoma,'Saskatcbawan, Texas Utah | Made Voimg Ana in " "One of Dr. Kin-/-* ^\e\v Life Pills each night lor two weeks has put me in my 'teens' agmn,' Vrite3 D. H. Turner ot D-nnpseytown, Pa. They're the best in tun w >r.d for Liver, Stomach and Bowel-. Pare vegetable Never ?ripe^. Only 25c at P. A. Siiflqr's drug store. T o o M u c h R e a l i s m . "Do you not feelnt times," .remarke.i the fireside critic, "that realism can-Ikcarried too far on the stage?" "Yes," replied the tragic actor, with ft ftigh. "The last man I was working for did it. He wanted to -pay us all off in stage money."—Cincinnati Time Cyclone PULVERIZE and ROLLERCombined Simple -Durable -Strong ^—and Lig^-j!uniiin^-_ A c k n o w l e d g e d t o be t h e B e s t . E s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d foj^ Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. Rolling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil in a solid bed. Roljing corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking lapgfc weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing. Special price where we have no agents. Gfood hu&tling agents wanted. Send for circular and price list. T H E F U L T O N M A C H I N E CO., C a n a l F u l t o n , O h i o . Minding headaches. T & l l i f f l g l ^ i r •well up and I would feel so weak I ooold not etand up. I naturally felt diaoouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physicians, but Win* of Oardui came as a God-send to me. I felt a, change for the better within a w.eek. After nineteen days treatment * menstruated without suffering the agonies I usually did and soon became regular and without pain. -Wine of gardul is simply wonderful and I wish lat all suffering women knew of its good qualities. , Treasurer, Portland Economlo League Periodical headaches tell of female weakness. Wine of Oardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any ftsmale weaKness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. WINE" CwiMHH LW.LOVEWRLL AUCTIONEER / SOUTH LYON. fflCHIGM Special attention gpven to F»nn, Merchandise, and Thoroa^hbnpd. Slock sales, ~~7 Tor^s R;? ^somb1'.! / S'ltibt'v:' Gu- ' '.ee~ ^ R T f T i p f l E AT THIS OFFICE . E.W.L>AN!ELS — ' y N l ' i m i LAiiE.i 'I AUCTIONEER. Sa< intact on liuarautte'ii. No •'•<•' ' •• Auction hi Ii*. .". Postofti'.'H address, Cliids^a, Mi,:higHU Or arrangements made at this ollice. and Wyoming. Fir further informa-j Chas i > yjtion apply t o any,.Ureat Western a#- wwe tbe pains that we called a 'phy'- ! e n t o r ,K V' E l n i e r 0 P A - yh}™*° Il!- sician who preFCiibfd for UP, but hip .Mr. Joseph Pominville of StiHwater, rredicines^.fa'led to give any relief. K I Aiinn., after having spent over $2,000 friend <vho hnd a bottle of "Chamber. 1 with, the. best, dne.tnrs for s:tnmarr| Don't rorget Casteldon of Cumberland, er's White Wine of Tar cured him in in a few days of the worse cough man ever bad. Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea j trouble, without relief, was advised fffmrtljTn )111 nit tiniii null nt vm B | |?v his drnpfgj>itt Mr. .Alex, Richards, doee and we at once felt the effects. I j to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach procuied a bottle and before using ; and Liver Tablets/ He did so and is a Ibe entiie rcntents we were entirely j well man today. If troubled within cured. It is a wonderful remedy and . dt'tfe'Sfion, bad taste in the mcuth, ebould be found in every household. I lack of apetite or constipation, give H. C. Bailey, Editor. This remedy is! t D e se Tablets a trial, and you are cer Wyu., says be never will, for Warnfor sale by P. A. Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. s Kidney Cure to in to be more than pleased with* the result. For sale at 25c per box by ^- ^e?.'A. Sigler. Foley's Honey **§ TBT Cuminf and Uoiaa?. r "Hello, Mike! Do you find much to : do npw 7" j ix». i m Jest after cuttin» down a tree, and tomorrow I'll have to cut It up."-Kansas City. World. ' A/«M#r f%i* ^ u « , / ^ prevent*pneumomkk When you want a pleasant physic try Qhamberlain'sSfcomaoh and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. <j—minute Cough Curs Ftr Odoglif 1 CoWt ma^ Croup, PAINT The best is nont too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or ARN. ARLINGTON B> Standard Pairits aro abiolutaly purn Stud for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. .SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. T H E A R L I N G T O N M F C . CO., Canton, Ohio. Railroad Guide Kodol ^r&'tm^ sla Curt PEBEMAEOUET - S n e f f e c t T a a . 1 7 , l © 0 4 t . 5 Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. .a. ' For Saginaw a n ( j Bay(City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:08 p . m . For Trtlgdo and South, - 10:36 a. m,, 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FHAWK BAY, H. F. MOBLLBK, AK«IIIJJIJUIII LVHH:—•— <i.' f. A., PmroU. S Hrand Trunk: Rail way System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pincknay. All trains daily, exc*Dt Snndays. y \ , ~ . ~ HAST BOUND: S0 '^l.M M n *e r 9Mk. M. NO. 80Express ..4:WP. If. „ " WKST BOO WD: . / 5°-SP*wenj{sr ^....„9iMA. M. No.»Exprsss ,^.„ 8:18 P.M. 3= W. fl^OJark, Ageat, Ptnckaer Foley's Honey sad N . ^ ^ -C-yJ'^•••*&;^^---;<'«' " ! ^ ^ ' # T ! ; •_;.. ^ , , v:,, ** Cfrcaoaatantlal Evidence. Freddie—What Is circumstantial evifcnct? Cobwlgger—AM a ?<MW*l4hki*. iff the theory of an expert which is proved to be entirely wrong when the b o t h comes out.—Exchange, WILLING TO HELP. An O l d S e a m a n ' * S c h e m e t o F a v o r i t e . W i n NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER-. Sure, FULL POUND CAN 10c. The material* used in manufacttu ring this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholeaome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. T A K E NO S U B S T I T U T E Insist on having CRYST BAKING An amusing story Is told of an old seaman on one of the United States cruisers In the north Atlantic squadron. He was not a person of wide affections, Uyt be had a warm place in his heart for a young ensign who had been kind to him in many little ways. One day a landsman fell from the rigging to the water, and as he could not swim be would have been drowned but for a young officer who sprang In after him and held him up till assistance came. Later the young officer received a complimentary letter from the secretary of the navy. Every one rejoiced but the old seaman; he coveted the letter for his eusign. "That's a nice thing to have, a letter like that," he said a few days later. "You ought to have one." , "I don't quite see how I can get one," laughed the ensign. "Well, see here," said the old man eagerly. "Tomorrow night I'll be in lhe_niain chains, fussing with something or other, and I might fall In, ami you could jump/after me." "That,would be very good of you," said the ensign gravely, "but, you see, I'm nor? a good . swimmer by any means." "Ho, that's no matter!" Baid the old seaman. 'Til hold you up till the boat comes." GRANGE SUPERVISION. A M e w F o r c e G r a n g e CRACKED/VOICES. We promptly'obtain U. S. and Foreign~ 5 PATENTS Bead modei, sketch or piioto oi invention for free report oa patentablUty. For free book How to S e c u r e T Q I h C 1 1 4 0 1 / 0 write Patents ana I n M U t ' M f l n i V O to GA5N0W Opposite U. S. Patent 0*tlce WASHINGTON O.C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery For£ CONSUMPTION OUGHS and JOLDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FitKlv T R I A L . • L a c k o f M u H c u l a r C o n t r o l ' l a W h a t C a u s e * t h e B r e a k . The pitch of the human voice depends primarily upon the number of vibrations per second of the vocal cords, and these, in their turn, depend on the length, size and degree of tension of the cords, whicb^ increase in length with the growth of the larynx. One of the deepest bass notes, fcatn the greater length of the cords, has only eighty double vibrations a second, while a soprano voice can give 902 such vibrations in the same time. The size of a lad's larynx is, rbughly, that of a woman's, but when the piping schoolboy is shooting up into manhood his larynx' grows rapidly and tlu» vocal cords become elongated nearly in the proportion of three and a. half to two. The cartilages by which their tension is regulated also share in this growth, as is seen by the swelling of the so called "Adam's apple." Now, all these parts do 'not increase with equal rapidity: hence the muscular control, which must be very exact, is rendered uncertain and the voice is said to "break." A ~ .similar change takes place in the cr >e of women, but very much less in amount, and a further compensation in the formation of the uppeV "art of the larynx serves t••> disgui:-' V. > I n M l e n l s a n W o r k . 1 ' Michigan Patrons are ever awake to new methods for advancing the interests and the usefulness of the Order. Their latest, "organized force" in the forward movement is a department of grange supervision and inspection. The chairman of the executive committee of the Michigan state grange, Mr. F . W. Kedfern, says that "owing to the rapid Increase in membership and the desirability of keeping in close touch with our Pomona and subordinate granges in their efforts to assimilate, educate and instruct this new membership in the duties, obligations, privileges and opportunities given by our Order to its members it was thought best to present to our state grange a proposition for the. creation of a new department to be known as the "department of grange supervision and Inspection." This recommendation contained provisions fbr the appointment of one general and thirteen special deputies; also for the division of the state into districts, each with,an approximately equal number of granges. This recommendation received favorable recognition and was made operative by the action of the state grange. In accordance wjth the above, ,jone general and thirteen special deputies have been appointed. The state has been districted, and these gentlemen have comruencedjwork. It«is the duty of tlese^eputiei~t6 vIstF ahdHE-^ speet each and every grange in t h e state, each deputy in the district to which he has been assigned to co-operate, advise, instruct and iiL._every legitimate way strive to build up and strengthen the Order." =E= Tne Outer I n Main*. Maine- has reason to be proud of ber growth in number of granges and their large average membership. While that state has but about h" subordinate granges, in total membership she ranks third in the Union. Seventy-four per cent of ber granges own their own halls, and these cost from $2,000 to $7.- 000 each. Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county. X. Y., wants the next meeting of the state grange. The city has offered the opera house for that purpose without cost / _ L . COLUMBUS' CREWS. STATE of MICHIGAN, 88. County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office ia the Village of ' Howell, on Saturday tne doth da; of April iu the year one thousand tune hundred and four. • Present, Euyene A. stowe Judga of Probate, In ( the Matter of the Estate of MAROAKKT COLLIEK, Debased. On reading sad filing toe petition duly verified ol William Collier, praying that admiuistratioa of bald estate may be granted to G. W. Teeple or some other saitabla-pereon. Thereupon it ie ordered that Friday, the 27th day o f May- «e*i, at tea o'clock i o the forenoon, at aaidProbate Office, be a*jigae;t for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a oopy of this order be published in the Piuckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-21 EUGENE A. STQWE, Judge of Probate. O n e E n a - l l a h m a a a n d O n e ^JPVere Antbnir'"TOtflv f u n f c t t r - — An Englishman and an Irishman were among the sturdy 120 adventurers who sailed with Columbus In the three small hundred tonnert. ThiB may have been due to the well known fact that nothing brings men of different races together more than maritime and commercial enterprise, or, still more probably, because they were awept Jn at Palos, when Columbus put the press gang to work, as be was authorized to do by Ferdinand and Isabella. The names of these men, as given by Navarrete, were Jallarte de Lajes, Ingles (probably Arthur Lake, English), and Guillermo Ires, naturel de Galney, en Irlanda (probably William Herriea or Kice, native of Galway, in Ireland). These two men were among the forty whom Columbus left behind in the fort constructed in Hispaniola before he sailed for Europe, who all met their death at the hands of the natives before the great discoverer returned, owing to their disregard of his express directions. ~Y *toeNliniueou^ ^unt Ufa fuubniij gigpauh. PUBLISHED KVKMY THUBSDA* tHjA.->l>*j b\ ~ F R W r > ^ l ^ - t = r A T s r O r ^ e ^ A ^ & - & r © © - EDITORS AHO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price »1 in advance Entered at the fodcoulce at t'meaaey, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rateB made Known on application. T h e A p p l e , The* apple is not considered to be a complete food in itself, but on the food list it has a value far above the nutriment it possesses. Apples aid the stomach in the digestion of other foods, and therefore the best results are obtained from eating them after rather than before meals. After partaking of an. unusually heavy dinner'the eating of an apple will be found to facilitate an early digestion and afford great relief from the sufferings attendant upon indigestion. \ 1 I We measure' minds by their stature. It would be better to estimate them by tbftjr beauty.—Joubert A WORD TO LECTURERS. K * K K & K K & K - - - K & K ! . K & . K . . K ' & K KENNEDY&KERGAN leap, s a y s l The Lfcacfing Specialists of America* Established 25 Year*. Bank Secorit. try No Names Used Without Written Consent. If y o u have t r a n s g r e s s e d a g a i n s t t h e l a w s of nature, y o u m u s t suffer. Y o u t h f u l i g n o r - | a nee, latrr i-xcesses and n e r v o u s d i s e a s e s have wrecked t h o u s a n d s o f promising; li\<.-s. Treat w i t h scientific p h y s i c i a n s and U> cured. Avoid quacks. E. A. Sidney, of T o - , . • ------ AT an c a r i v ngp i w;is tHA v\nTm n r yrrrrTTm-rr ^ - ^ ^ ^ . , . , ^ . 1 trealed with a aozeTncrortors. w h o alH»y*>mi>k*4. to^ou^—trux—_Xlux £>'t' m y m o n e y a n d I still had the d i s e a s e . I h a d g i v e n up lome w h e n a frien" a d v i s e d me t o c o n s u l t Drs. K. & K., w h o had cured h i m . W i t h o u r a r r v l confidence I c a l l e d o n t h e m , a n d Dr. K e n n e d y agreed t o cure me or no pay. After t a k i n g t h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r s i x w e e k s I felt like a - n e w man. The w e a k n e s s ' ceased, w o r m y v e i n s d l s a p p e a r e t t r - w w w a g r e w stronger, h a i r stopped f a l l i n g o u t . urine b e c a m e c l e a r and m v p h y s i c a l s y s t e m v i t a l i z e d . • I w a s e n t i r e l y cured b y Dr. K e n n e d y and r e c o m m e n d h i m f r o m ' t h e ' b o t t o m o f m v h e a r t " ^ 1 5 1 ¾ ¾ . ¾ 1 . . . ¾ 1 ¾ »i<»<»d D i s e a s e s , Varicocele, S t r i c t u r e , N e r v o u s D e - " ' S H ' X^ey a n d B l a d d e r D i s e a s e s . S O N S U L T A T I O N F R 3 E B O O K S F R E E . Call or w r i t e f o r Q u e s t i o n B l a n k f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . N O C U R E . N O P A Y T h e y S h o n t d M a k e C a r e f u l P r e p a r a - t i o n o f T h e i r T o p l c a . That so many grange meetings are dull and featureless is due in too many cases to the fact that the lecturer makes no future preparation for the meeting, says Overseer Fuller of New York. There is great need for special preparation on the part of the lecturer, that no time be wasted and every moment filled with something which will not only entertain, but set the members thinking. The lawyer who goes Into court knows that in order to win his case he must thoroughly prepare himself beforehand, for he fully appreciates the fact that he has to deal with men whose brains are every whit as keen as his own. The teacher who goes into a1 class room of bright boys and girls knows if he would k e e p t h e interest and attention of those schools he must be thoroughly prepared to present his subject at every point. The same is true of thelecturer who would keep up the interest in the'grange meetings. On the subject of the lecturer's work Mrs. T. D. Saunders, lecturer of the -Michigan state grange, says: "The lec- I buftin'esB Cards, $4,ou per year. .Team and marriage auiices piiDiibUeu ireu. AunounceiuentBOt entertainments may oe pait tur, il desired, oy »u -iteming lUe oince wilU lie* els ut admission, in case tickets are n«. •• uu^it tu taeomce, regular rates will oe ciiar*' All niaiter ia lucni uuuet uoiumu vvinLib ch^r^u ed at 5 cents per Hue ut uacliun lUeieui, n,. u » a | • insertion. \y uere no nine /a specmeu, ait uucice< ^ will Deinserieu until jmereu .uaconuaueu, tin viil be cnarged ror ac^uruiugi.), »_#^a.ii cii&nget tit sdTertiaemencs J i c a i reacu luisoiiice ae earij saTuKBOAr aiorain^ lv insurt- an iueeruou iij settle week. l u a i l Ua i . i u c a e i , U8 ip-e'XeeiHe all ik t'ttiCpieis, I'uaioro, i LLwMla, ituLeuieuLa, i^arus, . M U I U I I o i n s , e l u . , i L s u p e r i o r tJtyieo, u p y u i u e a u j r i e » i liouct*. ^ i c e o a i I) V fta^Oja i V J t i CWi.ll. a u u e . A . L L WILLS VA\ AtJi-< . tiial' )r t V i U I jiuNTW. inr. Vijui-Aar. JirMLuiurW OL'R F.^VELOPEF—lo0 foroOc WITH YOL'K RETURN ADDRESS PRINTED OX THEM. 5 0 c f o r 1 5 0 . , - i„ g g g - • »V iv B A N N E R 8 the most heating salve in th« > j ,1 i^itiXlj . >V e HAWAII k l U w >\ Lj'fi^, uiu., * a i c u dllliUii 1 Uf.IULllLUfO. l i l i . L l t a U O , > <H. V I L L M O C • T M - ^ c i - i a . • fKKSliJiNT .^. „ . . : . . . . , ^ . fc, U. broWU 1 rtLsrii £i» t i l l s , L O I ' C , r . " i I ' & J O . I , (reo I W I M I I I •»r: A l f r e d M o a k a . jh. O. J o u u O-H, .»i, uocUe. C L K H K . . . . . . .• .•--. ......Uuy L . I V e j . e r R E S 5 t n t l r . —-.-*-.— . ^ u m ^ y b _ ^ _ y a. A'7.UUIt,l nKkuH-'jiisuvi'iML. c . lieury x i n i>t't u t i ; . . . . ...; ur. tl. h . aisiiti A l ' t ' O U X c ' i -rr. ........ .UausiiALL ...... -...-.. — ' .~.-. lirajttu AjHUKCMtS. ^ i i i r a u u i a i B.rt3cuiJAL c ' a t f t C i i , A.VJ lie v. K. L. Cope, t/adtor. aervices ever.> ~*nrH\-*Y a u u i u n ^ A i l.^j.V!Lj*n<:L ^T »f y »unda> ...etecl iiuesliotts-fer-d4^ettssioD-and prj&^__evemu'»; m i:jnu ciu>-a. i ia>eVLueeri'aiiTagri... ^, . . . . . dav dvI'miiiTF." yimiirt setiool aLcldifi_o I uiorii pare papers upon the most vital and ,ai-s*rViw. MI^I^HY vasFSiT'sIipTr^ practical questions of the day, giving Ltention to those pertaining to the farm, home and school. In ast u>ljKh.OAilO>AU t U L ttCb. v Kev. G.VV. -MVlue ua^tot. SLiuuay .i.oruia^ i t W :So add iervtce o w i signing work to the members see to it evening a l ::0C J Ci-»"- ^ra>;er t ulfe"IJ^'l'^IC DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN K « K K A K . K C V K K d c K K.-&K-.:K&-K. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. Detroit, Mich. ' '•. y' that natural ability is encouraged and developed. If other work crowds upon your time, protest against it; insist upon having the lecture hour. All members rising to_ speak during the lecture hour shall first address the worthy master and be recognized by him in return to properly have the floor to speak. The time for the lecture hour enters into the grange order of business under the call of "suggestions for the good of the Order." iu»: service, teeple S*;c Uev, K. II. Crate, iupi,, Mocn> ^ T . AlAHi's CATHOLIC CUUKCU. O Hev. M. J. Comuierford, iastor. iervictr every Sunday. l^ow uia*i6 ai r.'6Uo ck i.k high mass wild sermon at 9;30'a. m. Catechisn ata ;0O p. ui., vespefBanabenedlction at 7:80 p. a VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE T H E Ft N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATERF AND WONDERLAND TfrflT>£BFoaMfcNcrer Afternoons 2 : I 5 - E v e n l n g s 8:15 PRICES: EVENINGS. 10, 20,2S. 50 CENTS AFTERNOONS. 10, 15. 26 CENTS SOCIETIES; Ilfae A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever; third Sunday intne Ft. Matthew Hall. John Tuoiney and M. T. Kelly, Couaty Dalegau. Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full descriptions of our Buggies and Harness. W e have t w o special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, IND. J N a t i o n a l G r a n g e L e g i s l a t i v e C o m - m i t t e e . The legislative committee- of the national grange is concentrating *rts work upon six matters now before congress— viz, national aid to road building, a pure food bill, additional power to the interstate commerce commission, establishment of the parcels post and the consolidation of the bureau of forestry with the department of agriculture. The grange expects to win out in the efforts indicated above, says the National Stockman,' by keeping everlasting,-unswervingly, at It, just as | ir rhM jn elevating the department of ri>HK W. C. f. U. meets the rirat Friday of eaih i month at',':% p, tn, at ttie home ol Dr. II. F. ?iigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadiahy invited. Mrs. '-eat ssijjler, Pres; Mr>. jitta Durfee, secretary. _: '"phe 0 . T. A. and B. socieiy ol this p^ace, UM t J. evety third Saturday evening in the Fr. i i s t thew Hall. John Donohue, Iresiaent, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every. Friday evening on or before ful the moon at their bail in the Swarthout b\c± lg brotters are cordially invited N. P. MoBTK.NeoB Sir Knicht C ivingston Lodge, No.76, y M Communication Tuesdav evemag.onor beion the full of the moon iW" A,'A. M. Kegult' remag.Kirk VanWinkle, W . M 0RDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each mom I the Friday evening following the regular r A A. M. meeting, MRS. KMMA C I U N K , W. M. agriculture to a cabinet position, the WHTIiOTBtlY THE BEST? Surrlos, Buggies, Ro*d Wagonm, « o . att hour on W. 8. Sholer's Improved Patent Spring. Banr, Moiaeleaa, Elastic, N o n - b r e a k a b l e . Qnaranteed fbr the life o f the vehicIer~W? are continually adding new features that make our vehicle! attractive. Highest possible value fbr the prioe, 8end fbr folder No. V, showing our 1904 styles and price*. Agent* wanted I n u n - c o u p l e d territory. I CUUCIAMUNDA CARR1A8E CO., I Awsterdtm, N. Y. No, J,—Top Buggy establishment of a rural free mail de llvrtrr t h a nlonmnrp"''!"^ ! p w npfl ^he | ^accabee hall defeat of the ship subsidy scheme. T h e F a r m e r * D i d I t . Secretary of Agriculture Wilson iu. his seventh annual report says: "Tn products other than agricultural during the past fourteen years the balance of trade was adverse to this country to the extent of $«05,000,000. Our farmers not only canceled this immense obligation, but placed $3^040,000,000 to the credit of the nation when t h e books of International exchange were balanced." 0i< ER OF MODERN WOODMKN Meet the" tlrst Thursday eveniutf of each Mouth ia tlu C. L. Grimes V. C. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made 4% THE GREAT 3 0 t h FRtiNCH REMEDY, Produces the above Tesults in 30 DAYS. I t a c t i powerfully and quickly. Cures when a l l o t h e t i . fail. Yoang men and old men will recovei their youthful vigor b y using REVIVO. It quick|jf and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Of excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i s * LA HIES OF THE MACCAUEKS. Mest erery If ) >; f Jerve ionic add [Muuil-Uuihler— and Jrd Saturday of each c:onth at 4:30 p 111. * 1 . u r e a l « t e S . T ' V « S I O U J I U S T ' C ? " . C O r d U 1 1 7 ' % a n d r f e s t o r c s b o t h v***y and strength t o t U t muscular and nervous system, bringing back 1 KNIOHTS oif THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews F. i l , BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M. 0- C, U, SlQCER M, L DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls proupty sttetntwt tw A*f nr night Offl™ AII I J ^ P »tf Plnckney, Mieh. the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring tim lire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Ctsjs sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on hatte tog RBVIVO, no other. It can be carried m rtt$ ^ pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six lor $5.00, with a positive ten guarantee to owe or refund tbe every package* For tree circular address Royal Medicine 0 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ~ • P. A. GIQLER Puggut. • v ^ - ^ - - - , -,^^,^»«*^4j - « , J^.*J< -;:rr ^ sr |W? m u w * Br '*' *5<' gmchneg fjispzkh. ' fJUVSL. AVBBBWt, Pttfe MHCKNBY, -:- MICHIGAN y r*Bor=a ^l and Pem are threateuing to BO'to war: They should be spanked. IS" Punny misprint in the Boston Transcript—" Kind, Edward" for the king of England. i i 1 - i W' p•' ^E f •«. w* mwMk The assertion that Joseph Chamberlain is enjoying poor health is certainly untrue. After all, are we really ready to bear patiently with the "is it hot enough for you?" bore? Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., has sold all his racing automobiles. Did the life insurance folks protest? Taxes are to be increased in England, so that the" royal family may not have to discharge any of its'help. ,4 The sword is mightier than the pen in the far East. At least, the correspondents are noi able to getj-e the front. New York teachers And they are at liberty to iMarry. Nothing further is needed be/ond the desire and the chance. THE MICHIGAN NEWS •525555555555^^ T Showing What's Ooing In 111 Stcflons of the State J e^eeeeeeee»eeee»eee»»ee<i»^eeeeeeeeeeeeee»e»eeeet>»»» As theJRussian ambassador will go to Bat Harbor this summer, the Japanese minister will probably go somewhere else. "i .->- * Any one who had taken the trouble to lay up a good navy for a rainy day doubtless could sell it to Russia at an advanced price. Give a man a seed catalogue and a woman a fashion chart, and they will solve the problem of what to do with their surplus cash. General Ma has been very quiet during the past week or two. Perhaps he has succeeded in finding a man under the bed. Jersey applejack is said to prevent hydrophobia and cause "sn^-kes." The ^economic and moral statas e f - 4 h e fiuid is thus open, to debate. There are said to be forty ways of telling a woman you love her. and there are thirty-nine ways in which she may pretend to misunderstand' \you. \ Georgia expects to produce 6,000 carloads of peaches this season. Georforts she puts forth to make herself gia really deserves credit for the efu^ seful. ii \ • • i - .i It is said to cost, but 13 cents to make a gallon of whisky. But don't atte m pL-lO-les t Ibis until—yeu— have The anylerd l i r e . The Are which started In Laur's photo gallery in Oaylord Friday night was not gotten under control uutll an entire block of the business portion of the village hud beeu burned, entailing a loss of $17,000. The tire la supposed to huve started from a bounre, which was fanned by a -brisk wind from the west. It soon consumed the Laur gallery, inflicting a loss of $700; insurance $300, and reached to the buildings on each side of it. Steven Londgo lived in the first house south of the gallery, which was burued. His losa on household goods will be $130. The house was owned by Mr. {.raughry, of Bay City; loss $800; no. insurance. John V. Schuyler's restaurant and bowling alley was next in line, aud the flie iu It was soon beyond control, Mr. Schuvler's loss will reach $:i,">00, with insurance of $1,700. The fire department, seeing the place was doomed, 'Immediately directed its attention to the Quay building, in which is located the opera house, which was crowded with spectators, who were watching the performance of the "Midnight Express." A man in the audience called fire, which set the house into u panic, and it looked for a time as though the crush would prove fatal to some of the audience. The building was saved, however, aud the excitement soon died out. . On the north side of the photograph gallery was located the Herald printing ottyce and the residence of H. C. McKinley, which was soon a mass of ruins. His loss will reach $<">,000. with $2,700 insurance. Adjoining the Herald office was Carpenter's livery barn and a boarding house, which were dosTToyed. The loss reached ^ M M ^ insurance of $2,000. ^FHE LAKE TIE-UP. Musters and Pilots Vote Down Intent Proposal. The proposition of the Lake Cat A Nice L«ffiit Question, In the tttund Rapids superior court Tuesday nwrikiug, on .motion of Prosecutor Ward, sentence ifc the case of Laut K. SaUbury was further deferred until September. This means* that Salsbury is going to be used as a witness in all uf the remaining cases. . A decision of an Illinois court, which lias a bearlug on the water cases, has aroused considerable Interest. It in to the effeet that prisoners convicted Of a crime must be sentenced immediately unless some delay Is secured by their attorneys. If Immediate sentence is not passed, it is held, the trial Judge loses life jurisdiction. It is claimed this applies directly to tho Salsbury and other cases where aldermen -have pleaded guilty, and that by postponing sentence from time to time, Ju4ge Newnham has lost the right to sentence them. Sonus interesting development* are promised when the men are brought up for sentence. <•• - -* Climax Had Narrow Escape. Sudden changing of the wind is all that saved the yillage of Climax from following the example of Vtica Friday morning. It was an not of divine providence-, for the villagers had almost given up hope of saving their main street. Climax, which is absolutely without fire protection, worked two hours with buckets mid cut down the loss to $15,000 or $18,000, with a badly disfigured main street. The fire started in the Hotel Coe from an unknown cause, the roof being ablaze when discovered. A FntHi Surprtfte. The funeral of Miss Marion Gorhain, flTo tSrerrr-Trtrt^nughter^of PrcstrtenT C. K. Gorhain of the First National bank, Marshall, occurred Tuesday. Miss Gorham has been tending school at Buffalo, X. Y., for the past two year.*. Saturday-her-mother went to Buffalo to visit her. She was so sur- Three prisoners in the Wayaf ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ * M-krnf m e proposition oi u.e . - «• — ^ meeting her mother that she Hers' association to pay masters and ) j r p r t l n h c r a r m s w I t u J l | a Uvf mm. pilots last season's wage scale was ^ ^ ^ ^ . t h o y ,|J(lt eonvdetriwmh evlomtein gofl yt hdee fMeaatsetde rs bayn da Prielfoetrs-' ' " —. association Wednesday. This decisive action means that the deadlock which has existed oil the great lakes for ^vt^aMveeks will continue indefinitely and until it is removed there will be no resumption of general freight traffic. It is asserted that it was the vote of the mates and their influence I.ove and Suicide. Charles Shearer, aged 20, committed suicide by the strychnine route, at his 4iareiLtsJ_hqnuv in California township. It is stated thatlie was deeply hTiore with a young lady in Fremont. Ind., and it was rumored that he was to have been married Tuesday. Owing to some reason not known the engage aulptohno u.gthhe mmaanstye ros f thtjaiet kiflolermd etrh e vPo1t^e11d;! i nien;t„ wa^s, broken._and for several days w ,,, ^.0rt„,.r ,!.._ consulted the internal revenae authorities After advertising „'or\a husband a Baltimore woman killed herself. Perhaps she had begun to realize the •ort of husband that could he pro- •ured in "th'is way. fe*= A_PhlIadelphia Judgo___has decided that a wife does not own her husband's pay envelope. That may be the law, but she will regard it as an obsolete technicality. A San Francisco man has invented an airship that sails. It is propelled by a fifty horse power engine and may be depended upon to smash something the first time it falls. The latest marvel in the surgical line 4s the heart massage- This new treatment will probably save the lives of many baseball' enthusiasts when the season is fully under way. At this distance, the glory of Japan's victory on the Yalu completely obscures the sorrow for the hundreds of the dead and the untold suffering of the thousands who were wounded. After his successful six-mile trip from San Francisco ln his airship, Dr. Greth could probably make an engagement at Port Arthur, even without waiting to perfect h|s new machine. 'r "Forget my bad habits," wrote a despondent man in New Jersey, just before committing suicide. That's what many of us want our friends to do, instead of trvlny to brea'K them Viff. nnr. Belves. Lillian Russell rienlea tfro anf* ™atH. monial irrijftachment and declares that to her stage happiness transcends all the joys of married life. She ought,to know. She has had varied experience With both. I The Havana waiters who struck against »n order prohibltingthem' from serving soup in whisker* were unduly hasty. The Qrder/inay be amended to prohiblt/thenr from serv* lnf whiskers in the sou*. against it also. The mates outnumber the masters in the association two to one. It is stated that the mates are ready to withdraw and affiliate with the American Federation of Labor and paralyze not only the commerce of the lakes," but through their affiliation extend the tie-up to the mines and other industries- upon which the tonnage of the lakes is dependent for business. The masters, roeogttwmg the serjfmsiiPBs" of such a- move on the—mill of the younger officers, are doing everything they can to keep thenr in line and away from affiliations which would mean such a disaster in the young Shearer pressed. seemed deeply deevent of a general strike being declared. Thus it is explained why so many local harbors voted unanimously to decline the offer ot the Lake Carriers. • Looks Iilke Ffrcbugrs Rendy to Rebuild. T'tica is already cleaning up after its tire and-making preparations for rebuilding residences and . places of business. Xo doubt it will be rebuilt a better and'handsomer town than ever. The village is one in which the people were pretty generally well to do. and things will be back in shape in'fairly short order. — ~ STA'£E NOTES. Mennml"™'a pc^^»>ig ^1^ «" j-rowdpri Anotlier-ftre—of-sntRcrentty mysterious origin to lead the sufferers to believe that it was started by the firebug^- who are blamed for-the series of ungerous and cosTTy"""ilres, in <ilenwood,\ destroycd two more dwellings shortly "after midnight Tuesday and damaged\wo others, the total loss being betwee\ $4,000 and $5,000. Within six weeks fires have damaged the village $25,000 and are supposed to have been the work\of a firebug. Some weeks ago, because the village is without fire or police protection, all of the prominent insurance companies ordered1 their agents to\cancel all policies in the village. All\n* the mysterious string of tires have pecurred after midnight.. \ that, more room will have to be provided before next fall. Col Heeker will be home only a short time, as the members of the commission are already returning to Panama. A blinding snow storm raged throughout the copper . country Satur phipe fiends. T%ey use so much of tbJT ^ u * , t ^ t ^ ^ . p e j k t y j | atow b t m q g ^ h * H*¥mHH^&Q9mnwr%9<&vn *tore * n d frost^otflee In HpJtoa was cobbed Xhurs- 4ay49igh4U ' 1 ^ crtwkg geenrei $50 in »\Qne^( and^sofljp stAmttfl. ."JUere >-*o# great excitement, but the citizens were unable to capture the gang. ' ' There Is a possibility that Flint's new' postotfice,' for which the cltlrtfus have been waiting for many years, and which was thought would become a realty during the coming summer, will hot be built this year at nil. The Calumet & Heehi, the big mine of the Lake Superior cepper district, has the distinction of havlug produced more copper than any other property in America. It has yielded approximately one and three-quarter WlUoas of pounds. Since the death of Mrs. Stearns rumors were circulated that Justus 8. Stearns would withdraw from the gubernatorial race. He says: "I shall be in th^ race to the end. I will not Intrigue to throw the nomination to anyone el^ie." The United States government authorities are Investigating a number of complaints by Detroit business men relative to cleverly raised $t bills. A number of $1 bills have been raised. so that they have been successfully passed us $10 bills. At its Lake mine at Ishpeming, the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co., a big independent producer of iron ore, with mines on the Marquette, (lOgeble and Mesaba ranges, is completing one of the finest power plants in the entire Lake Superior district. The funeral of Mrs. Justus S. Stearn.«-took place en Sunday, the services being held at the home. Theywere of an exceedingly simple and bea Tit if ul clia raet er. There wa s no music, but flowers were iii abundance from friends all over "the state. -^JQuring_thc_pnst four yearsJ^eopold^ Baylas, a Hungarian employed as a molder at the Malleable Iron Works. Delray, managed to accumulate a bank account of $2,000. Yesterday Leopold drew his roll and went back to Budapest to renew acquaintance with his wife. River drivers are scarce and in demand in the northern woods, although the crews on most of the streams are practically complete. Water is at a fair, stage in the rivers and nearly all the drjves are well under way. Driver* this season receive $2 50 pei; day and -board, _ k When bicycles wer* in.general use Battle Creek had the honor of having the largest number of wheels per capita of any city of its size in the United States'. Now the city claims to have the largest number of automobiles per capita of any city of its siza in the country. Charles L. Engel, of Detroit, was making a tool out of a three-eights of an inch file. After sharpening the end he placed the handle in a vise and started to remove the blade. He gave the file >uch a +4MUHj_4*»rk that-ltJeft the handle -unexpectedly and entered his stomach, puncturing the in.testir.eu. Unpaid taxes in Bay City are estiin a f e d a t o v er "$5< )0,()00 for the lasr*trr years"." About 10 per cent of the prop-" erty within the city escapes taxation, because the back taxes aggregate more Ham thepiopeit> is svurrhT^"boHt-$-10 JOKI OF MrfUBY BQB1." r>* * * , Robert F^»8iu|inf»ni it ]iojfc » habitual w|t bjft hj&^hW Jtha ftculty of ardttslnr latighter With* a "q«lp one* an 8U montbsV -, There ieuwf^ne better known fa the collegiate and. ami* tear athletic circles o* Philadelphia, than George Brooke. n.. i He Is a'squasb champion—which, Homer Davenport to the contrary notwithstanding, does not mean a champion judge of squashes. He made the acquaintance of Robert Fitzsimmons, and Freckle Faced Bob highly approved ot him. < $o much, so that he gazed at him loqg and earnestly, and said: "Squash champion, are you? Right? Oh, well, Mr. Brooke, 'ere's a little present I'm a-going to give you. "I got two howls over to Bensonhurat, and I'm goin' to give you one." , "One what?!' . 7 ? "One howl* A bloomio.' fat bird that sleeps all day." "Oh!" said Mr. Brooke, "an owl, yes!" *You shall 'are It to-morrow." "But look here, Mr.* Fltzsimmon*, why the deuce are you going to give me an owl?**' Bob's little eyes glinted and, his thin lips compressed. "So you can smack 'im on the eye with you bloomin' squash bat an' 'ear the beggar 'oot! "—Boston Post. ' : * 1 =<;••: ' V i \ $ •',W* • ' Iff *^ if* Hotel* v». Claba. "\ The clubs at the Flats h>re up against the possible consequences of one of the local bills passed by t h e \ i s t legislature. The bill was introduced as a temperance measure to stop the, sale of liquor at the Flats, but it was considerably revised in the process of being made a law. As the bill now stands, it provides that intoxicating liquors shall be sold1, given or furnished; in places of less than 500 Inhabitants iii St. Clair county, only by hotelkcopers. This, it is said, will mean that the private clubs will either have to quit handling liquor, or else open their doors to the public and become hotels. Repented ta Lnte. *"" John Burns, aged 52, living on a farm between Cold water and Quincv. took poison., but'stuck to his determination to die, when Dr. Baldwin, of Quincy<, was summoned, and declared that it was all a mistake about his having attempted suicide, and Dr. Baldwin went away. Shortly after the poison began to work. Bums changed his mind about wanting to die, so great was the pain, but the doctor was no longer to be fouqd, and the man died. Despondency over Illhealth explains the deed. Two Sons and the widow survive. day. Three Tnches~i5f-sno\y fetriu Caht met. The Quincy News says that poles of various kinds-are becoming more IHHWerous than people on the streets of that village. The sugar beets of the upper peninsula have surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine in the percentage of sutfar they contain. A Greenville inan raised twelve acres of potatoes last year, and after saving enough for this year's seed, has sold the prop for $1,540. • Of the Ho saloon licenses issued in Ottawa county, 11 were issued In Holland at a cost for both town and state license of $800 apiece. The commercial fishermen, about 20 iu all, who fish in the waters adjacent to, Isle lioyale, are leaving for the scene to begin their season's work. Charles Ruterbusch was held up in Bay City Wednesday night ami rob-- .bed of $1S and a silver watch. Charles \ a k e was arrested and $10 found inhis shoes. Rfcrt Taylor, a.Tcd Ho, of Munising, shot Ijis wife Saturday evening and then snot himself through the-heart, dying instantly. He also-shot at his 4- year-old son. The IonlaVounty wheat crop will be almost a total loss. H is estimated that not over ^ per cent will escape the winter setback and the drought now prevalent, The w*st pier of the'Michigan Central "bridge crossing Saginaw river is being rebuilt. The ITPBM floods appear to have undernilnedv the masonry work and plies. \ Nearly an inch of snow fell In Cadillac Tuesday morning, accoihpanied by n 30 degrees drop in tmporuture. This Is the first time it has snowed in May lie re since 1805. . The present outlook seems to indicate'that. Chicago will have the largest trade with Michigan and Ohio sheep feeders - tills fall that has ever been known In the history of the market,' Not In the 8ame Class. Verestchagin, the famous painter of war scenes,-who lost.his life on the battleship Petropavlovsk, had many curious experiences 4n this country. One day at an exhibition of his paintings a rich-broker-said to hinu — "What Is the lowest priee you will take for that picture?" "Not a penny less, than $5,000," replleia the Russian a r t i s t r " ^ ~ "Oh, I. say, Mr. V.,"- protested thebroker, "you can't expect to get so> much for your pictures as if you had been dead for several centuries, like Michael Angelo and that class of canvas decorators!"->-New York Times. 000'of tax sale property has just been 'bought in by A. A. Grlttln, of Lansing, and others. Bay City is experionatag a Russian Invasion. The advance guard, consisting of -150 Russians, men. women and children, coming from Xcbraskat -prrsst'd -through- here— yesterday; <*n route for the beet fields at Tawas. Three hundred more are coming for the beet fields of Sanilac,-Tuscola--and Huron counties. Terry Hicks, a .Battle Creek switchman, recently had his jaw broken by being caught between two freight cars. Monday he resumed his position and Thursday he was again caught between the cars while making a coupling, and received a second fracture of the jaw, as well as severe scalp and face bruists. Mrs. Frank Odell, of Detroit, who la visiting her daugnter-in-law In Grand Rapids, became violently insane Saturday and is confined in the county jail. Mrs. Odell is an "enthusiastic Christian Scientist and it is thought her insanity is due to religions matters. Her husband has been notified aud she will be taken to Detroit tomorrow. The mercury Tuesday morning stood at .8 above freezing, and Wednesday morning it was 2 below freezing, with thce biggest kind of frost, and cold ritflth winds, as reported from Throe/ Rivers. Nothing will save the hundreds of fruit trees that are in full blossom, also early strawberries, unhys it may possibly be the slight fog that came down about 4 a. m. 'Fist tights one mile beneath the surface of the earth are not a very common occurrence, but it was on an assault and battery charge that Frank Bade had George Maerlo, a fellow mln. Denmark's Monarch Popular. The king of Denmark is likely to -Jive until a descendant of his has been a queen or a king in almost every country of Europe. His face is familiar enough in old age as one of the gentlest, but somehow or other. Or in the Tamarack mine, arrested. The two men were working aliout a mile beneath the earth's crust, in No 5 sUnft, of the Tamarack. A dispute over a trivial matter led to blows. Robert Mitchell, a well-to-do farmer of Kmmett township, suffered-a flr^ lew of almost $10,000 Sunday. Jl\i bam, house, wiudmjll and'outbuildings were «11 burned. Farm tools and lnVich stock 'and household furniture were destroyed. Tlifc bulldmgs Ufx) boon put up recently and were model? of their kind. Mitchell bcTuff7 a progressive farmer. The loss is well covered by insurance. .. The Tide River. Clear and cool, clear and cool, By laughlnpr. shallow and dreaming pooK Cool and clear, cool and clear. By shining- shingle and foaming wear; Under the crag where the ouzel sin.ijs, And the ivied wall where the 'church-belt rings. I'ndeOled for Hie• undenTed; Play by me, buthc In rhe, mother and1 child. - --J Bank and foul, dank and foul. By the smoky town in its murky cowl; Foul and dank, foul and dank, By wharf and sewer and slimy bank; Darker and darker the further,I go. Baser and baser the richer I grow; Who'dare sport with the sin-deftled? Shrink from me, turn from me, mothe* and child. Strong: and free, strong and free. The flood-gates are open away to the sea; Free and strong, free and strong, - Cleansing my stream* as I hurry along To the golden sands and the leaping bar, And the taintless tide that awaits meafar. As I lose myself ln the Infinite main. Like a soul that has sinned and is par- "cTffneintgaTn-. tfndetHed-fttr the undeflled, •"•— Play by me, bathe in me, mother and child. . — —Charles Kingaley. "despitehhraranyyeare^ke~has-j$issed the good luck of beingf* immortality, as all t h # \'m extant are photo DAD DREAMS. Indicate Improper Diet, Usually D r r to Coffee. One cf the common symptoms o t coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that spoil what should be restful sleep. A man who found the reason, says: " "'" ~\ "" V "Formerly I was a slave to coffee. I was like a morphine fiend, could hot sleep at night, would roUj and1 'toss In my bed and when I did get to sleep was disturbed by dreams'and hobgobblins, would wake'up with headaches, and feel bad all -day, so nervous I could not attend to -Wainess. My writing looked like biraVtracks, I had sour belchings from the s t digestion, heartburn and: of the heart, constipation* i of the ktdneya, etc. ^ : ,1 ^?' 1' i "Indeed, I began to ieef irhaa' all the troubles that .human £esh could suffer but when a friend advised me to leave off coffe3 I felt as if he had insulted me. I, could not bear the idea, it had such a hold on me and X refused to believe it the cause. "But it turned out that no advice was o-ycr given at a more needed time for I Anally consented to try Postum, and with the going o£ coffee and the coming of Postum all my troubles have gone and h«alth. has returned. I eat and slei»p^'w«R t o ^ n e r v e s steadied down a*d~I-write a; fair hand (as you can see), can attend^to business again and rejoice *&at 1 am free from the monster.. Coffee." |&me given by Postum Co.*l£altl<LfCreelc, Mich. Ten day's' trial ot Postum in place of coffee wll} hfiog tabund, restful, refreshing sleep. There's a reason. . Look fa "aactf'pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvlli*.* 4 ' » * '&.. • * • • •wmMPi < * • » » • • • » « » < NEWS OF THE WORLD :H » i A Brief Chroiricb of fill frnjiertaDl Happenings I'urt Dalay l>***-*Tf»l , Viceroy Alex-toff has telegraphed to the czar announcing that the Russians Lave bloyvn up the docks and plera a t Port Dalny, Llao-Tuug peninsula, presumably to render more difficult a Japanese landing at that prtint Dalny, known us the^Mftgic City" of the far east, 1» on TaUcuwttn bay, on the east coast of the Liao-Tuug peninsula, and was intended by Russia to be the chief commercial emporium of Us eastern dominions. An edict providing for its construction wag issued by the Russian emperor July 30, l£D9,^sud Port l>aliiy, fully equipped with all modem improvedecline ss indicated by bis expression and whole bearing. mente.docks, warehouses"andranVoadf; The facilities, was opened to commerce in coat of tan which the south December, 1901. Xallenwiu bay Is one of the finest deep water harbors on the Pa«l#c. It is free from^ce in Winter time and ships drawing 30 feet of water can enter at low tide and sail or steam alongside Die immeuse docks and^pTSrs, and have their cargoes loaded into railroad cars for the (5,000 miles run to St. Petersburg. Five large piers had been .constructed, each with numerous railroad tracks and immense warehouse* and elevators. A large breakwater was being constructed so that ships could He at the piers and load hud unload regardless of weather. Docks for forei.cn vessels, steam and sail, extended between the piers and along The shore for two miles. The town was built on model lines and was to be the_cominercia! port of Port Arthur, which was to be a strictly military city, Being practically without •defenses Dalny is almost at t h e mercy of the Taps In their movement on Port Arthur, and wrflritsfine docks would have made a splendid place for landing troops. Over $0,000,000 hnd been expended on the harbor system *ind It was estimated that the cost of *?ompletin£ the works would be nearly $20,000,000. The total population of Dalny lias been estimated at aboTlt 430,000, mostly Chinese, Japanese, Koreans and J.tussiatrs. _ .-, ^ A report is out that the emperor is exceedingly anxious to go to-the front, to-follow the example of all the Romanoff dynasty during the last century and undergo his baptism of fire. To fight with the army Is one of the traditions of his house. Alexander I. entered Paris with ttie~n11ies after the battle of Waterloo, Nicholas I. died in a common soldiers' hovel in the Crimea and Alexander II., with the heir apparent, was at the front during 'the Turkish war. Perhaps an additional reason why Emperor Nichocl las desires to meet the enemy is that; he carries on his body the mark of a wound inflicted by a fanatical Japanese policeman when he was attacked in a theater nt Otsu during his visit to Japan in 1891, only being saved from death by the noble action of his cousin, Prince George of Greece. Should he finally conclude to go the •emperor would hoT assume active command of the troops^ but would have an imperlAl headquarters, taking with him all the members of his mil- -itary cabinet A R e m a r k a b l e C o n v e n t i o n . After another day of fruitless balloting, the most remarkable Republican -convention in the history of Illinois took an adjournment Saturday night 4i ft or the twenty-fourth ballot until 2 uday—afternoon- w sspken the gubernatorial dead* party leaders in conference to bring about a solution of on, but they appear powerless to do so. The delegates to the contention have taken things into their own hands and with practical unanimity they decline to be delivered by the men at the head of the organization. TH£ KAISBR*S HEALTH. ^ f v ^ AlarntlBff Reports Com* From Bertla of the Emperor** Coaditfoa. The people of Berlin are again beginning to be seriously T. orried about the health of the kaiser. Though a great improvement was noticed in his general appearance when he returned' from his Mediterranean creise, It ui£ doubtedly has not done him great good. This improvement was by no means lasting and everybody who has seen the kaiser during the last week or ten days has been struck with" the rapid had giveu to" the kaiser's face and which gave him a rather rugged appearance has given place to a yellowish gray, most unhealthy complexion, and his eyes have lost their brightness. It. Is also noticed that he, when speaking, clears his throat continuously and again has taken up the habit of carrying his hand to his throat and whenever he does this An expression of sharp pain comes into his face. Besides this he is, if possible, eve"n more nervous and excitable than before. / R e v o l u t i o n N o w T h r e a t e n e d . A secret report from St. Petersburg depicts the internal situation of Russia as becoming most serious as regards the preservation o^rthe present institutions, the military failures in the far east having strengthened the opinion that the evils are due to the present organization of the country, in which a changers necessary. The hope Is'expressed, that the emperor hlmselfi jp(ee[ng the danger, will be induced to/grant the collntryaTconstitutloii, iii/whlch event, it is asserted, the enthusiasm of the people will become so'great as to reuder it possible to raise an army and collect the means necessary, to defeat Japan. . Otherwise, the report says. It is believed all the efforts made at St. Petersburg will remain futile, as besides the war in the far east, Russia will be obliged to face a latent, if not an ' open, revolutionary movement at home, depriving her of the assistance of the most progressive elements of the empire, such as the Poles and Finns. D e s t r o y i n g t h e F l e e t . An unofficial Japanese dispatch of the 11th has been received at Chee VQO to the effect that the Russians have destroyed their fleet in Port Arthur.' Admiral Togo reports that since the 6th of May many explosions have been heard coming from the vicinity of Port Arthur, but their cause has not been ascertained. The impression inTokio is that the Russians, despairing of their ab'ility to defend Port Arthur, are destroying their ships before evacuating the place. A St. Petersburg dispatch says: The idea that"the Ruastan-squ-ndrou at-Por44 Arthur is being destroyed to prevent its falling Into the hands of the enemy is scouted at the admiralty. "If worst to worst." said Vice-Admit a 1 rojestvensky, commander of the Baltic fleet, "the squadron will put to sea, engage the enemy and inflict as much damage as possible before going to the bottom." - Throe Chinese mandarins, composing JL !^yJll^.Qiiimifiyon1_Jia_Ye arrived at Chicago on a tour of Investigation of American and English sfe"et plants. The orientals declare that China Is-going to establish her own armor plate factory and steel rail plant. In order to get the most approved machinery, the newest models, and the latest ideas, this commission has been sent out. tnui foNNSiJfir lfr*§ WSkAtt 'to*1 >**•> T ^ * 6 <*>"*>. icmAt\ jc*y A V****i •ASM JHAM WUN09HA*! > * [Sf/ftf i«v>f IK/ U*|a*>I«4oS«»t MaloiMS *»•* bf «»• O * MfkeVOfy *» t £ * ^Pfsft jprttos I thousand! of peasant women ancT girls' can" befeeen watWwg afcrog the roads to the town, from their paira-tUatcbed hats i s the mountains and woods. They carry on their beads immense loads of bananas, oranges, yams, plantains, brdwu sugar^pr tobacco, stepping along at the rate of fouKmiles an hour with the gait of a princess. , Constant carrying of heavy loads gives them a splendid carriage. They will walk forty miles to market to settthirty cents' worth of produce. Often they could sell the same stuff for a better price at their homes, but they enjoy tbe merry company ou tbe road and the fun and gossip of th^ market place too much to give up their weekly jaunt. Most people think such a tramp hard work, but they regard it as a picnic. Tramping along over rough mountain tracks, fording swift rivers, tuging fractious mules in the way they should go, these women never let their loads fall. They could dance a jig without dropping them. Meanwhile the men folk—who have oirrea t^Wpij tbe »eav was, Billy, but * £ r e l a t e d "<& he said, because the.ward bore a double suggestion of a goat And a policeman*! club: but tfs save his life be coujdnot get that'one word out of^hls head. He ^ e d some more, and silly -tfas the next word that strut* him. That wouldn't do, so he went back and began to try down the alphabet for s partner to lily, and happened to remember that he long ago was sweet on a girl named Mllllcent, who for short was called Milly, be gave the thing up In disgust, for he bad received the mitten from Milly and even after a long time found the remembrance anything but pleasant. Not so awful easy to make 'rhymes, is it?"— New Orleans Times-Democrat. B r i d e • M e a a a r l a s ; D a y . Measuring brides for legacies is the remarkable ceremony which annually takes place in St. Cyrus, a quaint little village. In Kincardijoeshire, Scotland, More Vhan fifty years ago a native of the village who had been Paymaster- General of the Indian arnny bequeathed a sum of money the interest of which was to be disbursed in five equal parts every year. One part was not even taken the trouble to sow or! for the purchase of meal for the poor, harvest the crops, much less carry them to market—are sleeping -in thv palmrthatched hut or lying down in tna yam patch outside und smoking the strong native tobacco. "Ou my estate," said a coffee planter to an American friend, "I employ about 000 people in the busy season, besides 200 or 300 children. The women outnumber the men by more than two to one, and do far better work, tiiough they are only paid eighteen cents a day, as compared with the men's twentyfour cents. The difference irr wages is most.unfair, but it is regulated by an iron-bound custom." — Kansas City Star. while the remainder was set aside to be divided among each year's four conspicuous bridfs—the oldest, the youngest, the tallest and the Shortest— who were married in St. Cyrus parish church. The administration of the fund is in the hands of the parish minister, and unhappy at times is his task, such are the jealousies which, arise among the competitors, for there is keen rivalry for theso legacies, which amount to hardly more than $30 each,—Chicago News. £oVJS£Ho{.£ RECIPES: f V A Chilly Mnle T a l e . A correspondent with the Tibet mission tells a mule story: "Mules ap- Stuclc o n U l v . "The other day a friend of mine was reading, a few verses," said a gentle man who has leisure to note many little things of interest, "and broke off to tell me a story about one. time he attempted to, as he said, dash off something in an idle moment. He is a great admirer of little children and of flowers, ami in his mind constantly associates the-two. So he thought be i had a subject for a rhyme that would come easy and be nice, and wrote his first line: " 'In her hand she held a lily'— "That looked all right and he was pleased. Here was the starter, only to be followed by a few other lines, and the thing was done. Then he put in a second line, the whole thing reading: " 'In her hand she held a lily, • 'Pure as she, and pale and fair.' "He said that looked still better, and he began to cast about for a nice extreme hardihood of these animals. i V h e n t h e mission -first—crossed—4he- Jelap-Wl, a mule slipped in the dusk and fell info the lake at the bottom of the pass. It was thought to be [lrowned. Next morning a conv.oy found it with its nose jnsf above the ice, the rest of its body literally frozen in. Pickaxes were brought and the animal was dug out. It is now working as usual."^St. James' Gazette. W h y H e W e p t . The $50,000 schoolhouse had just gone up in smoke, and the taxpayers in the crowd looked at one another and groaned, for the building was insufficiently insured. A small boy gazing upon the smoldering ruin suddenly burst into uproarious grief. "Why, my little man," exclaimed a sympathetic bystander, "you mtist have bewi very fond of your school!" "'Tisn't that," howled the boy; "but rhyme for lily—he had one lor fair in [ left a nickel in my desk, and I'll some sort of hair, aud was holding to never be able to find it in all that use as the last line of the stanza. The oie&sl"—Woman's Home Companion. cook one minute; put aside to cool; then add the beaten whites of two eggs; fold them in carefully when thoroughly mixed; turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes; serve as soon as removed. If chicken is used add a little grated nutmeg. Stolen fruits may taste sweet, but they soon sour on the stomach. Four Men Rob a Crowd. Baxter Springs, Kansas, dispatch: Pour masked men entered the 'Frisco .railway station^ and, searched every ! passenger. Then they robbed the station safe aDd the conductor of a passing train and escaped. Postoffice Robber Pleada Guilty. Springfield, 111., dispatch: William Watson pleaded guilty in the federal court to the robbery of a postoffice at Cottage Home, 111. He has just sepved two years in the penitentiary for a similar offense. TAi cm: rati 16 Th IfiSsttfW "***3v 'NW-V'.J-^.V-Ji', 'WXKM* (\, u. .Us • •*» \o+t OSMt >+ tAMt ' • * / > * , >4*tftf - JO . Territory which will be the scene of hard fighting In the near future. HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPEfrHARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more durav ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to tell these New and Superior Records for Wheat Fritters-Beat three eggs, add to them one and one-half cupfuls of milk and flour to make, a rather stiff batter; beat in four level tcaspoonfuls . of baking powder and! half a teaspoonful of salt; drop into hot fat and fry same as doughnuts. Consomme with Macaroni—To prepare consomme with macaroni, vermicelli or noodles, boil three-quarters of a cup of any one of these salted in water until tender. Drain and turn into a soup tureen when done, and pour over them a quart of boiling hot consomme/ German Toast—Beat one egg a little; add half a teaspoon of salt, two table-. spoonfuls of sugar and three-fourths cup of 'milk; dip five slices of bread in this mixture; cook on a well-greased grfcld**; w h o brown oa one side lu?n and brown tbe other; serre for breakfast, or if for luncheon serve with sweet sauce. Tomato Rice Soup—Put the contents of one can of tomatoes in an agate pan over the fire; add to it one pint of hot water, one tablespoonful of salt, one tablesponful of sugar, three cloves, three pepper-corns and one-third of a cup of well washed rice; cook one slice of onion in a little hot butter for five minutes; do not let it burn; cook slowly until the rice is tender; then rub all through a fine strainer; add more seasoning if desired. Meat Souffle— Put two level tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan; when it is hot add two tablespoonfuls of flour; stir until smooth; then add gradually one cup of cold milk, stirring until boiling; add half a teaspoon, ful of salt, a little pepper and one cup parentIy:WnbTTITe from any causerT^H»14-e«okad-jiieat-oiL:chlckeJU£nd_ and this mission has again proved the ' *** b e a t e n y ° l k s c f t w o *SS*'> l e t t h i s •:f'6P :k; +• Sal .'• ,'fffy' 35 Cei>t j> Each Columbia hklesUiicBWa Ptoctgcwi Seven Inch Discs; 50c each $ 5 a dozen iodty- Teo Iocs Discsi $1 each $K> a doze* Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets* solos and selections for band, orchestral cornet clarinet piccolo, xylophone, etc* etc* POX SALS BY DSAL6M EV1RYWHSR1 AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company* .FIOSKkftS AND ItAOSftS IN THS TApUMO. MACKIKS ART 3 7 Grand R i v e r A v e ^ DETROIT, MICH. ••m ' M w > •wiuMt.MWMnriiinan.***^^ —»»«•< ^. -^-'<*•-•»>. *U MS The regular meeting of Plainfield hive LOTMM will be held May 25 beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. All members are requested to be present if possible as there will be extra business on the program which will be interesting to all and in whioh everyone present will bs glad to take part Come and see what it is. pinckney (Old Home Da/S» ^ ftugupi 3-4 i1 r . ' S • I * * , ; *r*?'- J. J •v WESTMAEION. Snow and rain storm May 15, 1901 i Mrs. Anna Huff, of Ann Arbor, is visiting friends here.. Mrs. Henry Smith is entertaining friends from Cohoctah. Roy and Walter Collins spent Sunday with their'cousin Percy Daily. Mrs. VV. B. Miller and daughter Warda> are spending the w eek in Williamstonv PETTYSVH1E. /J. W. Placeway is on crutches again—rheumatism. Steve Van Horn has the framework all up for his new houBe. Geo. Mercer^ of Howell spent Tuesday with his parents here. Some have planted corn, and some are planting it over—rotted. M. A. Davis sold G. H. Closs of Anderson a fine horse the past week. * Ed. Mercer of Toledo and Will Mercer of Pinckney, visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs?Alex Mer^ejLJSpejgrt^ _few days with t h e family of Win. Mc Quillan in Genoa, the past week.. S. G. Tee pie sold and "delri.vTe^r^eAd 7»4-^l-luyj_aj,aTty at the hotel Satura colt to parties in Clinton'Co. the past week. H e reports the crops in that vicinity as looking very poor. ADDITIONS LOCAL. Do not fail to hear Herbert Cope at the M. £, church Sunday morning. Mrs. P. G. Jacuson and son Hany, are visiting her parents in Plymouth. Cong1! State Association held its annual meeting in Detroit three days week. We are glad to see Mrs. Chas. Grimes out again after her recent severe illness. Dr. Gates of Dexter, has opened a sanitarium in that village. Pinckney leads, other^ follow. MesdanSes Hoard and Sayles have been entertaining a sister-in-law and n i ece from ^AmrArberHbw-weak*^^^ The Batchelors' Club ot Pinckney Alice and Lee Barton are siok with t "_. • •• f tlorT "hafT Tula *the experience oT'all previous great exposition* by which to plan uud effeet its high organisation. The continuous and repeated burden of the message of experience handed down by all expositions has been more perfect, more effective clasilflcfttlon and arrangement of exhibits. The classification of the bt. .uwis Exposition has been prepared to present a sequential synopsis of U a developments that have marked man's progress. On Its bases will be as- • , . , . . ! geinbled the moat highly organized ex- I Stoves, wood and ooal have been in j ^ ^ the world haslet seen. the measles. James Spears was in town Friday last, and as nstial paid up for his paper. He also ahowod as a copy of the Livingston Democrat of Oct. 1865. "We were month-interested in noting the typographical appearance, also noted that/only one firm that advertised tbeo is in business to di.y, "Wm. McPbarson store. * Oat of the 88 patient* treated at the Pasteur institute at Ann Arbor, tbt first year, 87 were from this stale and one from Kentucky. Every case has been treated successfully and the patients entirely cured. All Miobigan people ire treated free. % Everybody- WFfeonrgr|Tuesday morning, Mav Vh- Webster NOBTH LAKE. McNeil, is in this week. R. C. Glenn has been spending the past few days in Detroit. Nearly everybody around here has had the "pinkeye" lately. Mrs. Lucy Wood is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. P. E . Noah. Mildred Daniels has gone back to schooPafter a week's vacation with measles. * Mrs. O. P . Noah spenT SunHa; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wto. Gardner of West P u t n a m — Miss Jennie Bjrhl of Ann Arbor is expected at North Lake Wednesday and attend the Grange in the evening. Ice cream will be sergeiLat the nall~ Graugery invited. Friday evening, May 2(5, the aid society will -serve supper a t - t h e Grang« hall. I t will bcPoaJled the Return Social supper, free. Come and see. There will be no preaching here May 29 as our pastor will be visiting the St. Louis exposition. PLAIHFIEID. There will be preaching service at the M. P. church Sunday at 10:3a " — ' Laura Sweet spent Sunday with her father, T. Wainwright of Iosco. Mrs. Ella Beadle and children visited friends at Gregory the first of the week. Fred MapeB of Chelsea visited his parents Chas. Mppes and wife, over Sunday. The new gas lights were plaeed in the church Monday by the day evening Bill 50c. As noticed last week, Dr. J . M. Brown ban returned to Pinckney. He has opened up dental parlors over: Barrow's drug store. A case of smallpox in Linden, just over the line in Genessee Co. There is out little danger of contagion as all precautions have been taken. Rev. Hicks of Grass Lake visited at 'the home of Edward Burt the first of the week. He is doing some trardening on his son's place at Base lake. The Right Arbor Gleaners will hold an ice cream social at the home of Geo. F. Reade Unadilla, Fiiday May 27. Everyone is very cordially invited to attend.- Ice cream 10 cts. H. D. Mowers has just sold and deiiy_ erj41,10Q bushels ot beans at $1.45 per bushel. Mr. Mowers islme of the" best farmers, has worked bard to make bis furm.productive and is entitled— much credit for his success. Thuse who were up at 6"~o'clock Sunday morning said that it snowed as hard for a tew moments as it did awy timt> iftgf winter. Near Dexter great demand the past week. Those who had their heaters packed away got them out and pat 'em up.1 Sunday we saw one man with a stove on a wheelbarrow making for home. We also saw another with two scuttles of borrowed coal, Too much coldee tieezee allee samee like ice wagon, A very interesting program has been arranged for the State Pioneer and Historical Society meeting which will be held at Lansing in the senate chamber June 1 and 2, beginning Wednesday at 2 0'slock. • The program can be seen at this office. Every body is invited and our readers are requested to help the society by giving any historical facts known but unwritten, by gifts to the museum of pioneer or historical curios, and by becoming members. Cone-Heathy The marriage of Miss Ada Cone of Oregoiy, and-M-r. Harry HeaHfly^ ol Chicago, formerly of Unadilla, accured at St. Mary's church, Pinckney, The bridal party consisting of the bride and groom, bride's maid Miss Kate Birnev, ot Lansing, and the groomsman, a brother of Mr. Heatly and the brides parents, came from, L & g t u p U w e d . ^ ^ c u l t u r e > to Gregory on the early morning train, j which man, his Intelligence having The bride was gowned in a very [ reached the supreme point, Is able to The St Louis classification 1M divided into 10 departments, 144 gronpi and 807 classes. These grand department* In their order will record what man has accomplished at this time with bit faculties, industry and skill and the natural resources at his command in the environment in which he has been placed. At the head of the Exposition classification has been placed Education, through which man enters social life. Second comes Art, showing the condition of his culture and development Liberal Arts and Applied Sciences are placed third, to indicate the result of his education and culture, illustrate his tastes and demonstrate bis inventive genius, scientific attainment and artistic expression. These three departments equip him for the battle and prepare him for the enjoyments of life. The raw material departments, Agriculture, Horticulture, Mining and Forestry, show how man conserves the forces of natur^fo bis uses. The Department of Manufactures will show what he has donV with them; the Department of Machinery the tools he has used. The Department of Transportation will show how he overcomes distances and secures access to all parts of the world. The Department of Electricity Tvlll-JiwUc^lfi,the, jrreat PTJTHAM ATO HAM90M IABXn u r GLITJ. Program for the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' olub to be held at the home of Mr. and fflra. James Henry; Saturday May 28, at 1 o'clock p. m.: Roll Gall Singing by Club .Reading ...Flo Hall Inst Music. ..Mrs.. B. Appleton Solo Mrs. A. Schoeuhalfi Reading ,, .Mrs. J. W. Placeway Solo r....'.Mr8. Guy Hall Reading... .Mrs. John Chambers Members are requested to bring lap-boards and diBhes; and to repoud to roll call with quotations suitable for Memorial Day. • „. --X A j i Business Pointers. t NOTIOH. , The Board of Review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the town hall on May 30, 1904 for the purpose of reviewing (heassessment roll of said village of Pinck-. ney. AJ1 persons feeling aggrieved dan meet the board at that date. D. W. MURTA, Assessor. i forces he has discovered and utilized to convey power and Intelligence. And so through the several departments to due on the DISPATCH. OB AnthTopbTbgy, Fn~Wtflctr^an~Ku7!HeT man; and to Sodal Economy, which will Illustrate the development of the human race, how It.has overcome the difficulties of civilization and solved problems in which society Is involved. pretty dress of white albatross while the bride's maid ft ore a suit of tan. After the cermony performed by Rev. Fr. Comertord, the bridal party, amid showers of rice returned on the next train to Gregory where the wedding breakfast was served at tbe home of of the brides parent*. Mr. and Mrs Heatley left Tuesday evening for Cbirago where they will make it their home, The editorial staff of tbe DISPATCH extend hearty congratu ations. R. (JiilNlON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Pinckney, Mich. FOR BA1M. Seed corn. t2l P. A. Barton THE UNIVERSAL —EXPOSITION treat himself as an animal, realizing that bis Intellectual and moral constitutions require a sound physical body to prompt'them to the proper performance of their function. Education is the keynote of the Universal Deposition of 1904. Each department of the world's labor and development will be represented at St. Louis, classified and Installed in such manner that all engaged or interested In such brancb of activity may come and see, examine, study and go away advised. Each of the separate sections pf the Exposition will be an equivalent of—or, rather, will be in actuality a comprehensive and most effective objectjesson in—the line of Industrial and social achievement and which its presents. •STOYS HOA 20 acres ot land, known as the Richard May Jand. G. W. TKEPLE, Administrator. FOR SALE. Two bouses and five lots in the vil-} lage ot Pinckney. E. L. THOMPSON. progress the-^n&w^was-deep -enough to last lor some time—tbe ground was wbite. The Achievements of Individuals and Nations Faithfully Recorded by This Encyclopedia of Society.' By FREDERICK J. VTSKTrFPrDtrector of Exhibit*, World's Fair. Charles Lowe recently found some-1 "Tbe wisdom of ail ages is none too thing in Lowe lake which looked like great for the world's work." It) this tamarack roots. On investigation, he ; single salient sentence, uttered in his found it to be a large elk head with ' famous address at Buffalo In Septemantlers attached. He took it up and Cost of 8e«ing the World's Fair. From any point within 300 miles of St. Louis a person may travel to, the World's Fair this year, view the wonders of the Exposition for three days and expend the same money he would .pop <n any nfbar j-pnr for train fare nlan<> ™<« ia an absolute fact. The Western Passenger Association has agreed on a ten day excursion rate, 250 miles or more from bt. L.ouisrtor one and one-flftji fare for the round trip. agent, Mr. Liable. Harvey Dyer is building the ntnll fnr n largfl Vmrrt and also repairing his tenant house. Martha and Julia Wood and Mrs. Conk's childiwj have juBt recovered from the ibeasles. f fPlaiufield Orange will hold a special meeting on Saturday evenlog of thk wetlu A deputy from the state grange ia expected and all members should make a special effort to vktetd. . • —~ has it exhibited in his front yard.— Stockbridge Brief. Miss Ida Markham of this place, and John Pinkerton, of DulnthrMiim.7 were married at Jackson Friday, May 13, by Kev. James McGear, pastor' of the 1st M. E. enure*. Mr. Pinkeiton has a position a& state log scaler, and .their home will be in Minn. Herbert Cope made a business trip to Chicago the first of the week. He Kave one ot his entertainments in that city Tuesday evenin<. The lecture bureau oh wbi-h he is under conbact to, received for.that evening the highest price of any entertainer they have billed the past season. This speaks in highest terms of Mr. Cope as entertainer. Miss Mary Roche died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Roche, May"16,1904, of luug-tronblo, Caused from a severe attack of grippe. Mary was among Putnam's best school teacaers, and" at the time of Jwr first | illness was a teacher in the* Dansville school. Her pleasant ways had endeared herself to a large circle of friends, and just in the prime of .her young womanhood she has,left them, hhr parents, one brother and two sisters will miss her from their midst. The funeral will be held this morning (Thursday) ai St. Mary's church, conducted by Rev, Fr. Oomerford, ber, 1901, President McKiniey de- \ scribed the object and the result of expositions. A modern universal exposition Is-a collection of the wisdom and achievements of the world, for the Inspection of~the world;forthestudy~orits~exi perts, by which they may make comparisons and deduction and develop plans for future improvements and progress. Such a universal exposition might well be called an—encyclopedia of society. It constitutes a classified, compact, Indexed compendium of the achievements and ideas of society in all phases of its activity, extending to the most material as well as the most refined. It offers illustrations covering the full field of social performance, from the production of the shoes on our feet and the pavement beneath them to a presentation of the rarest > and most delicate creations of the an ^brains and bands of men in what are called the fine arts of civilization. Hie Universal Exposition in St. Louis in 1904 will be such a social encyclopedia in the most comprehensive and accurate sense. I t will give to the ATTENTION HORSEMEN. JOHN DILLAHD, dark bay stallion, stands 17\ hands, weight 125# lbs. Sired by Hal Dillard 2:04|; firs! dam Lady Huron 2:21^, sired by Hur ron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5500. •jjohn DillflLrH w j l l stand the. .Sftaaon 1904, in Pinckney, on the Johnson farm. Fee ol f 10.00 to insure mare in toal. " * .- ARTHUR S. BOWEN, Owner. We are prepared to do air kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving. Call and examine work. Mrs. Sayles & Hoars' .-PINCMEY, MiCtf. . Concerning Drowning. It was stated recently "by a gentleman well known in the world of natation tlint accidents to swimmers are seldom due to crampT'but to apoplexy resulting from sudden cooling. The sinking three times is a curious error, as some persons swallow water and strangle on first iiqmersion, sinking but once, while others may sink and rise fifty times. A man whorhas saved sixty-flva lives has found that the drowning person cannot be stunned by a blow iQjbf faco. but that he can be handed .by Jprtaring the thumb under the jfiar* and ducking his head until manaltgblfe, this being done from behind. Tao loss of presence of mind constitute* the greatest danger while persons are in the water. world in revised and complete details *'a living picture of the artistic and in^ dnstrial 'development at which mankind has arrived" and will actuslly STATE of MICHIUAN; Coantr cf Liviigston S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at tbe Probate Office in the Village or Howell, on the 16th day of May, la the—y—r tin*, thftimand nine hundred Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ' M O EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT PARLORS AT ' PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH provide "a new starting point from which all men may direct future exertions." It will present for the inspection of specialists in all lines of industrial and social endeavor and for the public an assembly of the best which the world has done and has to show in industry, art and science, and, what I* very important It will offer these actoJarementi of society, theat trophies of driliiation, in a highly selected, ao* eoratelr classified arraj. ; Tht nnrpttrnr irf flit fft frr** «T^nand four. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PKTKB.KKT,LBY, Deeeaaed. —OB'Wading aul flUng ilm petltUm, duly mined of Geo. W. T«eple admlnstrator, praying for reasons therein set forth, that he may he licensed to sell all the real estate of said deceased: at private sale /or the purpose of paying debts and expenses. Thereupon It is ordered- that Tbuis lay, the 9th day of June next, ai one o'clock in tbe afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for tbe bearing of said petition. It la further ordered tbat a copy of this order be published in the PIKOKTIY DISFATOJI, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three sacoeeeiTe weeks prerlons to said day of he«rlag Port/and Cem'M I have purchased and have on hfl' i a car-load of Portland Cement ; i.i a9 there will be more than I need 1 will dispose ot some of it — - r r n — - REASONABLE PRICE to. H.MORA•rs l i m n H W M [ ' H l l i v u l ¥V N I U u a ; V I H * r u | I Q t ^ •» 4 .« _ . tm EP<HW« A. HTowa,jtdg» or Probate ' onoponbe for WeDlSPAT 'fft If • • • • • ; # : , 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 19, 1904 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1904 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 1904-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a1b1cfcab7b6c830cbd6256021502f8.pdf 63a2a97d00167af7df38ee878ea3d5af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX ?HI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 19.1910. No. 20 > . ^ . Get Ahead of the Flies \ Have you looked at your Screen Doors aiM Windows? Will they need new wire or will you have to have New DoorB and Windows? Better look this matter up at once and be prepared to shut out the Flies when they come. We carry a good assortment of Screen Doors and Windows Screens at Right Prices. BARTON & DUNBAB Reduced Prices L.OCAL, NEWS. c. on Every Trimmed Hat in My Store Call and see them i Mrs. Mabel Cope Wanted—A*arm weather. Ruel Cadwell ot the M. A. home over Sunday. Rex Read and lady friend of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents here. Mr. Gilks of Howed was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Peters the past week. Mrs. Lena Smith of Durand visited her daughter, Mrs. Roger Carr, here the first of the week. Mrs. James Walker of Plain field was the guest of Chas. Love and family Thursday May 12th. Walter Dinkpl and Geo. Dickerson of Detroit are spending a few days • with Mr. Dinke's parents near here. Many of our citizens have been in ! (he habit of ari.^in^ early the past week — Halley's comet. Many of them j were rewarded by seeing the visitor who makes the trip once in 78 years. None ot us will ever see it again. Obituary. Angelina Dippy was bora in Grovelamjl, Livingston county, New York, April 25, 1829, and came with ber widowed mother, two 'brothers and two sisters to Michigan in the year 1835, where they bought a farm and settled in Antrim, Shiawassee county. At the a^re of seven she was left an orphan. In May, 1849, she was married to Cbas. Smith, who uied the following August, To this union was born one son, Unas. G. ot Lakeland. lu 1851 she was married to Jacob Kbe, and came to their home in Hamburg, where she has since lived. To them were born eight children, four of whom are ttill living. February 21st, 1909, death claimed her life companion. She was a member of the North Hamburg Cong'l church and always attended there as long as her health permitted. She died Saturday morning, May 14, 1010, at (he age of 81 years and fii io n days. The fuuoi-a! was held Monday afterwas i noon at the No. Hamburg I Ue,. A. G. Gates officiating. W A L L As usual we have a fine line of wall paper—if anything, liner than ever before and at prices to suit all. Do not buy until you hare seen our line. F. A. SIGLER. For Sale church, Just Received at JACKSON'S Largest Assortment of Room-Rugs 9x12, ranging from $12.50 to $ 2 5 each Latest Shades in Poplins The Most, Popular Fabric this season for Spring and Summer Dress Goods Only 25c per yard f New Shirt Waists and Ladies House Dresses i Price $1.00 to $1.48 Saturdays Specials All Wash Goods carried ovrr from hist s.-usun nt the following re.lmtiou 10c Quality, 6 \ c per yd 15c Quality, 10c yd 2 5 c Quality. 19c per yd. Grocery Specials Corn Flakes 7c Rice 5c Corn Starch 4c Yeast 3c Soda 5c for Bargains in Footwear For Bargains Every Day in the Week, go to JACKSON'S He Will Meet All Competition For CASH School Notes. \ Ruth Potterton was absent a couple j of days the past week entertaining j the chicken-pox. j PiOf. and Mrs. McDoagall and ! daughter Hazel were in Jackson Saturday, i Edna Wehb was absent last week ! on account of illness. | The Botany Class have been having ! an interesting time analyzing flowers, j The High School Ball team meet ! the So. Lyon High team here next Saturday A Rood game is expected. Admissior 15 and 10 cents. Game called for 2 o'clock, Church Notes. Sunday was another tine (lay and J the attendance was Kood hut might 'have been better as (here were many I who did not. attend anywhere. These I tine days should be improved to heip make up the stormy ones, The union services were held at the Cong1! church, Rev. Exelby preaching. We understand that next Sunday evening there will be a union temperance meeting at the M. E. church to which all are invited. The comet was to blame for it but, the ra<n was much needed. Francis Shields ot Howell visited Rev. Fr. Comerford one day last week. A. H. Gilchrist has been under the doctor's care the past week and J. C. Dinkel has been carrying the mail. Mrs. Wm. SuiMam of Detroit has been visiting her parents, W. S. Swarthout and wife the past week. The lecture on Ben Hur which was to have been last Sunday evening at the opera house under the auspices of St. Marys church, was postponed to Sunday evening, May 29. Remember the date and that reserved seats can be had at Sigltrs store for 10 cents extra. Regular admission 15 and 25 cents. The changing of the day of receiving cream at the American Farm Products Co.'s plant here from Friday to Saturday, made sjme _ contusion as several had not learned ot the change and brought their cream in on Friday. This shows thar it would pay to read the advertisements in the DISPATCH as it was noted there as well as in the locals. They will hereafter receive cream t w j days—Wednesday and Saturday. See adv. Second-Hand Steel Wind Mill & Tower in First Class Shape :: :: :: $15 Takes It For Qitolihj For Price BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are no v on sale. Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, w ine and mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. The real te*t of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands the Test, This sto»-« is Hosiery Headquarters- Come in and see us when in Howell -Every clerk will welcome you. GLENN GARDNER EVERT DAY IS BIRGIIN DAY H. A. BOWW Howe1)'? Hilsu Stose Who S p e c i a l this w e e k on Men's Togs Call, s e e s a m p l e s and get prices An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00. 16.00 17.00. Dollars Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES IZ Bars S o a p 2 5 c Soda 5 c 1-2 pouud Baking P o w d e r 4 c Y c a s t 3 c 2 0 0 0 Matches 3 c HOTICE All accounts not settled by cash or note by dnne 1st will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection as we mn.si balance* our books by June 1. JACKSOX & CADWKLL. w. w No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE SOLD ON 30 D A Y S TRIAL. Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil (... :¾ V - : & * « * ' * ' • ' MM H •«*w.t PEPSs^sjs*s»»ISiBISs3^^ lEMs^B<sais**sis^itti»s^^ •>•• ilwn iiTi'ii|ii, 'i.n.Ai-.^ir ..» „ 'lb :-*8B*5Si#»*~- .»*.». P Pinckney Dispatch FRANsf I* A»DRBW|, PubUshsr. PlN<:KNB$ • ' - . IOCRXGAM l . . ^ , ' '3 OLD GRIST MILLS. The establishment of a grist mill was a very Important matter to the early settlers of America. It waa of little use to grow grain unless It could be ground and made suitable for food, and a settlement without a grist mill was at a serious disadvantage, the more especially because the roads, where any existed, were sot of the best. Not many of the oldest of the grist mills remain. Here In New England, as elsewhere, they were placed in the beginning upon small streams whleh could be dammed without resort to the engineering methods of today, says Manchester Union. As a consequence most of them were abandoned as population increased and the resources of the communities made It possible to erect mills on larger and more reliable Btreams, Then, too, In these later years the old-fashioned country grist mill has disappeared almost altogether. Last Saturday one of the historic landmarks of New Jersey, the old grist mill at Mount Holly, was destroyed by fire. It dated from 1728 and, its loss is, of course, Irreparable. It appears, however, that New England could claim precedence of New Jersey, even before the Mount Holly grist mill was burned. The Providence Journal says that there Is one at New London, Conn., which was built as early as 1650, and Is of especial historic Interest because it was the property of Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. BEER AND TAXES PROMINENT NOW THI AGENTS WHO TAKE ORDERS FOR BEER IN DRY COUNTIES VIOLATE THE LAW. NEWS OF MICHIGAN. THE TELEPHONE COMPANIES ARE FIGHTING THEIR TAX PAYMENTS, Note and Comment On Various Topics From All Parts of the State A Chicago chemist is said to have discovered a preparation made from skimmed milk which has a wide variety of uses. It will preserve foods. It will mummify dead bodies. Railroad ties treated with It become imperishJ able. Applied to patent leather shoes. It "prevents the patent expiring," not a crack ever appearing on the smooth surface. The most porous brown paper becomes water tight under its action. It supplies an Indelible writing fluid Impervious to acids. Evaporated and compressed, it becomes an artificial ivory. As a glue, It Is without an equal. The inventor, It is understood, disclaims that his preparation will grow hair on a bald head. It is to be considered, however, that he makes the preparation from skimmed milk. Suppose he should try what could be done with rich Jersey cream! An agent of a brewery who has his office in a dry county cannot solicit orders for beer, send the money, order and name of the party placing the order to the brewery, and then receive the beer himself and make the delivery to the purchaser. Such is the law, according to an opinion given by Attorney General Bird, who also says that should the liquor be shipped in separate packages directed to each individual purchaser, and placed in one large package directed to the agent, and the agent should deliver the liquor to the various persons to whom it was consigned, the agent in so doing would violate the local option law and be subject to arrest. In his opinion Attorney General Bird holds that In both instances the agent undertakes on payment of the price charged to deliver to the customer a certain quantity of liquor, and that in such instance the agent has control of the liquor until the time delivery is made. The attorney general, however, holds that it is not a violation of the law when the drayage charge on liquor shipped in for a dry county Is paid by the purchaser to whom it is consigned, and the liquor is taken from the express office or railroad station by order of the purchaser. These opinions were given on request of the prosecuting attorney of Lenawee county. The long hat pin ordinance is not directed against a style of dress, but against a public nuisance. It has been shown that painful wounds and even IOBB of sight have resulted from the maintenance of this nuisance. The style might be harmless If each of its devotees could be consigned to a tenacre lot and duly surrounded by a barbed-wire fence, but when they throng the streets and street cars of a great city It is dangerous, says Chicago Record-Herald. It is to be hoped that women will have the good sense to realize that the ordinance, with Its $50 fine, Is not a piece of freak legislation; that there were excellent reasons why an effort Bhould have been made to abolish the nuisance, and that it is their duty to put the long hat pin out of business. When Lord Campbell published his "Lives of the Lord Chancellors" it was wittily exclaimed that he had "added a new terror to death." The chantecler hat, It seems, has added a new terror to life. At Newton, Mass., the other day two young people had a narrow escape from drowning on account of the capsislng of their canoe. The telegraphed account says: "The upset was caused by a gust of wind striking the new chantecler hat ,which adorned Miss Larkin's head. The wide rim. acted like a sail." It was the wide rim of the hat that did it—not the ornamental bird. Miss Larkin'B peril would ave been equally great ii Instead of a rooster she had worn a duck. Fighting Tax Levy. * Auditor General Fuller says that the proceedings started by seven telephone companies to prevent collection of their taxes, is Important to the school districts of the state, as the suits will undoubtedly prevent the usual fall apportionment of primary school money. It had been expected that about $1 per capita would be available for distribution next November. Out of $391,662.61 in uncollected ad valorem taxes $303,005.06 is at stake in these suits. The auditor general was served Friday night with the motion for a restraining order which has bpon filed in the United States district court. The question whether an Injunction will be issued to stop collection will be taken up on May 19. If the Injunction is issued the consequent legal proceedings are expected to tie up the tax for an interminable length of time. Referring to the same matter Governor Warner Rays: "Just to show how unreasonable some of them are, the parent companv, the American, was getting off with a payment of $120 a year. We got after them and they admitted they have $375,000 in the state and should have been paying $6,000 a year for many years. We think they have $450,000 in the state and assessed them accordingly, making a difference of about $1,500 in the tax. There is a suit on for the $1,500 when admittedly they are a good many times that amount ahead of the state in the levy of past years, and when the assessment for this year Is only just." DRIVING WITH ROCKEFELLER. A Philadelphia physician prescribes automobiling as a cure for weak hearts. The theory is that it forces great quantities of fresh air Into the lungs, stimulating the heart without exertion. But It won't do for timid folk, who, whenever the machine spurts, feel their hearts leap into their mouths. A mineral expert says the coal supply in the United States will last for 4,913 years, but he may not have taken into accouat the remarkable coatconsuming ccpa:lty of th» furnace to s/vur houF" Pleasant Recreation Provided for People of Tarrytown by Their Famous Fellow Townsman. To take a drive with John D. Rockefeller has become a regular recreation this spring for a great many of the friends and neighbors of that famous resident of Tarrytown, N. Y., and he has increased thereby his popularity among the people of the little city. Not a pleasant day goes by without the oil king inviting some of them, men, women and children, to ride with him in automobile or carriage, and It Is safe to say that the invitations are seldom declined, for his vehicles are the best to be had, and the drives around Tarrytown are beautiful. Mr. Rockefeller, before starting for a ride, always dons a paper vest, declaring it to be a great protection against colds, and he insists that his guests do the same. After the ride he refuses to take back the garment, and consequently in nearly every home in Tarrytown may be found a paper vest preserved as a souvenir of a delightful ride with the multimillionaire. Tablets For Late War Veterans. At a meeting of the state board of auditors it was voted to purchase nine bronze tablets, containing the list of enrollment of each regiment, the number killed In action and the number dying of woundB and disease In the Civil and Spanish wars. These tablets will be placed on the pilasters near the glass cases in the rotunda of the eapitol, which contain the flags of the several regiments of both wars The Standard Food Co., whose factory, la Oxford, burned, is moving Into the Owosso food factory temporarily, but, according to Manager Davit*, will rebuild a modern food factory on the site of the burned building. At a special election the voter* ot Battle Creek decided to bond the city for $30,000 for the erection of a city hall. The election followed Mayor Bailey's refusal to sign a warrant drawing on the city's general fund for $10,000 as first payment. A coroner's jury in Benton Harbor exonerated CharleB Payne, the negro who shot and killed CharleB Jackson, another negro, while protecting his aged mother from an attack of Jackson. The jury deliberated only a few minutes and Payne was released, Judge Hastings has refused a divorce to a Menominee woman who charged that her husband was cruel and inhuman because he swore at her. The judge quoted authorities to show that some men who love their wives devotedly sometimes swear at them. In the arrest of Frank Robinson, 40, after an exciting chase, the police of Bay City believe they have captured the yeggman who looted the East Lansing postomce of $3,000 last week. Robinson was caught in the attempt to rob the money drawer in a meat market. Fire destroyed the barn of Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, at Hillsdale. A "Columbian Golden Temple," carved with a penknife by Andrew Keefer after many years' labor, was totally destroyed. The temple was valued at $2,000 and insured for $1,000. It was exhibited at fairs. A new counterfeit silver dollar has been found in circulation in the towns of the Michigan copper country and it is believed to be the product ot local counterfeiters. The coin is almost perfect, being but 20 grains lighter than the genuine coin and possessing a very clear ring. Mayor Burleson, of McBain, the smallest city in the state, is waging a war against Sunday business of any and all kinds and he has succeeded in getting everything closed up except one ice cream stand, and he declares that must go too. His board of aldermen is with him to a man. Harcourt Drake, an Ann Arbor high school lad, invented an ingenious scheme for seeing the comet without getting out of bed. He has arranged a mirror so that it reflects the part of the sky where the comet appears and placed It near his bed and set the alarm clock for 2:25 a. m. After several days' consideration, Battle Creek Grand Army veterans have decided to refuse $150 provided for their use by the common council and Mayor Bailey for Memorial day purposes, explaining this refusal by pointing to the council's provision that a committee of aldermen supervise the expenditure. After belniT despondent several weeks because of the loss of a cow and several hogs, his wife says, Jacob Emmers, 50, well-to-do farmer and hotel owner of Shaftsburg, left home and has not been seen since. Mrs. Emmers says her husband took two revolvers with him, and she fears that he has ended his life. In the annual Peninsular Oratorical league contest, five high schools of the state being represented, first place was awarded to Lyman S. Hulbert, of Ann Arbor, who spoke on "Mftn Who Dare," and second place was given to Winfred Cook, of Saginaw (East Side) high school, his subject being "The Charge at High Bridge." The Grand Rapids Brush Co. has made a unique demand on the city. It asks that the money paid to the girl employes of the firm, while they were sick from the effects of vaccination, ordered by the city authorities during a recent smallpox scare, be returned to the company. The council refuses to consider the claim. While Melvln Folllck, an invalid of many years, was seated in a chair at his home in Elm Hall, and his wife was cleaning a stone well, out of hearing distance, a fire which broke out in the house nearly reached the helpless man before neighbors arrived and rescued him. A bucket brigade extinguishing the blaze after $4,000 damage had been done. The state fair board Is planning on putting $100,000 in^o new buildings this year. Besides this the purses, premium lists and outdoor free attractions will amount, to over $100,- 000 more. Later contracts for amusements will probably bring the total up to $250,000 to be expended this year for the people of the state of Michigan. This looks like a better fair than ever before. East Lansing will have a new postoffice building, the college officials having tendered to the United States government the use of the building known as the "Rull Pen," a fine building situated directly across from the new weather bureau building. The government will immediately commence remodeling the structure. On account, of the secluded location of the old office, robberies have been frequent. Atty.-Gen. Bird has been asked to mandamus the Michigan Central Railway Co. to compel It to interchange freight cars with the Detroit United railway at Oxford. The order was issued some time ago, the Michigan CentraL4aid a number of tracks, and the D. U. R. purchased a locomotive to haul its consignments to Flint and to points along the line. Nothing has ever been done In the requested change despite the order. SHIP CaEBRAUG BROOKLYN NAVY YARD EM PLOYEt DINE 1,000 NAVAL ENTHUSIASTS. GOV. GILCHRIST, FLORIDA, LAV08 •WLOINO OF VESSEL THAT BEARS HIS STATE'S NAME. HELP FOR THE AGED. No Need to Longer Suffe•rrf frroommK iIddrn ey 137 Miners Lose Lives In English Mine Explosion; King George Sends Message of Sympathy. A thousand naval enthusiasts dined in Brooklyn under the auspices of the employes of the Brooklyn navy yard, in celebration of the successful launching of the Dreadnought Florida. Vice-President Sherman spoke on ,fOur Navy," and Gov. Gilchrist, of Florida, eulogized his state and the sea fighter that bears her name. Said Mr. Gilchrist: "On all occasions, even when our navy was so small as to be insignificant in its armament and the number of its ships; the navy has ever upheld the honor and the glory of our flag. Such results could not have been accomplished but for the men like ourselves who built our vessels strong and true and but for the officers and but for the men behind .the guns." The biggest ship in_the American navy slid off the ways when the Florida dropped into the water. Later on when the Arkansas and the Wyoming, now under construction, are afloat, they will exceed the Floria in size by 3,000 tons, a difference sufficient to make a pretty good little liner in itself. The Florida herself is only about CO per cent advanced towards completion; not much more than a vast empty hull. She still awaits all the thousand boilers and main and secondary engines and armor and equipment which go to make up the Bhip ready for commission. Probably there is not a battleship afloat that could tackle the Florida on even terms. She is the first of any real Importance to be constructed in a government navy yard for a number, of years. It will take more than a thousand men to manage this great fighting machine; the minimum requirement is 60 officers and 954 enlisted men. The estimated cost of the ship complete Is $6,000,000, as fixed In the act of May 13, 1908. Her keel was laid March 9, 1909. lira. CataarAie i5alHy*n^l7ll &of. fatt S t . Joplin, Mo., aaya: "Like nkwt elderly people, I wiffered t*om togaey trouble for years.- M^teeJPaj&ejf intensely and there was a ««ej$ng£ of numbness In my spine, My h a n d s cramped and .the urinary p a s s a g e s were profuse. Doctors tfqacfibed pr me but I waa not benefited. At last I began taking Doan's Kidney Fills. They drove my troubles away, and I now enjoy excellent health.4*' - Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box, Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. AN OUTRAGE. Mrs. Bugg—You rude thing, to stand In my presence with your hat on and a pipe in your mouth. Don't you know I'm a lady-bug? 137 Miners Lose Their Lives. One hundred and thirty-seven miners lost their lives In an explosion in the Wellington coal mine at Whitehaven, England. Rescue parties saved four men, but fire has started in the workings, leaving practically no hope for those who are entombed. A curious fact is that a colliery warning waa published in many ot the newspapers in the mining districts of the kingdom the previous day, to the effeot that unusually high barometric conditions rendered Are damp explosions extremely probable, and that all underground workers ought therefore to be on the alert. The barometer reached its highest reading in the Whitehaven district. King George sent a message of sympathy to the owners of the colliery. Benefit in Outdoor Schools. Speaking before the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis recently, Dr. Henry Farnuro Stoll of Hartford, Conn., said: «"Every city should have one or more outdoor school." He recommended such Institutions for all delicate, socalled scrofulous or anaemic children, and those with tuberculosis of the bones, who are now in ordinary schools. Doctor Stoll declared that twenty or forty per cent, of school children In large cities are infected with tuberculosis. By the use of tuberculin, it was ascertained that 79 per cent, of the children from tuberculous homes were infected as against only 26 per cent, of those from supposedly healthy homes. It was also found that 50 per cent, of the frail children from healthy homes had the germs of the disease, but that only 13 per cent of the robust children from similar homes were thus affected. Indian War Ends. The threatened uprising of the Pueblo Indians at Taos appears to be at an end. Governor Mills says that the national guard, sent to Taos, has been ordered to return. Governor Mills readi the dispatch from Washington stating that President Taft had ordered cavalry from Fort Wingate to go to Taos. He Bald troops were no longer needed. United States Attorney Francis C. Wilson telegraphs from TaoB that the renegade Indians have volunteered to surrender on the bench warrants that they had been resisting. He added that reports of the trouble had been greatly exaggerated. Early advices from Taos were that all was quiet with the exception that the Indians were still resisting arrest and were protected by their associates. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot nMl toe .seat of the disease. Catarrh to a blood or court* tuttonal dlaeaae, and In order to curt It you muat tskt Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is not a quack med> cine. It waa prescribed by one ot the best physicians ta this country tor years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, actlns; directly on toe mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of UM two Ingredients la what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. . . . . . . ~r - J -HENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo O. Sold by Drumtlsts, price 75c. Take Mail's Family puis for constipation. Mr. Adee In Europe. Second Assistant Secretary Adee of the state department is on his annual vacation In Europe. In company with Mr, Thackera, United States consul general at Berlin, and Mrs. Thackera, he will devote about six weeks to a bicycle tour of southern France. He expects to return to Washington about the middle of June. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Muskrat Farming. If beef or lamb costs too much, eat muskrat. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson says it is good. In a bulletin juBt issued by the department, he recommended muskrat farming as profitable. He says that the flesh of the muskrat is highly esteemed by the Indians of North America, especially in winter. "In recent years," says the ^bulletin, "many persons of refined tastes have eaten the flesh of the muskrat, and considerable diversity of opinion has been expressed as to its palatabillty but one writer declares that muskrat Is game, worthy of an epicure, with a flavor somewhat like the wild duck, that has been shot in the marshes where it has fed." Signature of. , In Use For Over 3 0 *Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Something Visible. "Show me some tiaras, please. I want one for my wife." "Yes, sir. About what price?" "Well, at such a price that I can say: 'Do you see that woman with the tiara? She Is my wife.' " same Eight hundred striking miners, mostly foreigners, but under the leadership, it is said, of Americans, attacked the mines of the Sheridan Coal Co., at Puller, Kas., drove engineers and pumpmen from their work and extinguished the flres under the hollars. For Red, Itching; E y e l i d . . Cy«t», Stym Faliins; Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes-Trial Sl*fv-25c. Ask Your Drujrgflt. or Write Murina Eye Remedy Co., His Future. Ella—What did jamr aged suitor say when he proposed"to you? Stella—Will you be my widow? / . / „ . * Good Health —is within reach of nearly every man and woman who earnestly desires i t Start right with %eeeAana .4,.1 UU Etsci whit, b lOcnadu* ssss 3T ^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ Ghe LAST VOYAGE of the DONNA K M B y Randall Parrlsh AmtAor mf *" S « * Hampton qf f»fa*#r/* •**. tfc fc^*.**^*. Illustration* by Dearborn NUlvill Cotorlirht A. C. JloCPur* * 0» 1MB. SYNOPSIS. The story opens with the Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being interested In mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and a s a consequence was tilding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final Instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be ^iie Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken in order to KO to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found It frozen in a huge case of ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be th* captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence in him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel In the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a tierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, Insane because of his queer actions. Stephens wan awakened by .crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle in the grip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken 111. Tuttle committed suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew "Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was burled in the sea, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed the basis for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled In Chile. He found that at Sanchez' inspiration. Engineer McKnight played "ghost" to scare the men into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the Sea Queen was at the spot where Tuttle's quest was supposed to be. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them in a fist light, Lady Darlington thanked htm. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked in a fog. Stephens. De Nova, Lady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out in a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens sow only one chance In a thousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. Lady Darlington told her life story; how CHAPTER XXII,—Continued. "Oh, I know you do. It is because I know you do that I wish to tell you my story. It is my love which makes me so anxious that you should understand, so when the end comes we can go together, loving each other, and not afraid. Do you recognize me? Have you ever realized who I am?" I could only shake my head, wondering at the strange question. "No? And yet I have known you ever since that first long talk we had together in the cabin. It seemed so odd, such a strange freak of destiny, that you should have been associated in any way with my old life, and yet the very fact that yon were, first created the bond that has since drawn ua together. You were no longer a mere sea-adventurer, but an old-time friend and equal. From that day all was different. I could fight it back, but could never conquer .what that discovery meant. Oh, how small this world is! Did you ever hear of Doris Winslow?" A moment the vague, clouded memory eluded me, tantalized me. Then in a flash the revelation came. "My sister's chum at Wellesley?" The tears sprang glistening into her eyes, her handclasp tightening. "Yes; does it seem possible? You never knew me, except by that name. My father died during the second year o | my attendance there; then mother ant! I went abroad, and my education was completed on the continent. I am not finding fault, but—but it was all most unfortunate; It brought me into real life with a false understanding of everything — v/rong Ideals, wrong Standards. We were known to be wealthy, many ronaidered me beautiful; my mother's one ambition was toracai«Ws tttofo$ed 'sodaf kUadtni in. -Europe JUMI fjom the Jirtt, I * u :Myt fjd^fci^n, ««lr<^an(Uri^a,lociAl environment, were an shape* with this purpose In view. In spite of myself the rtwult was accomplished. HI was merely a girl of 17, desiring little but a good lime, and accustomed all my life to the guidance of others. Lord Darlington joined oar party In Italy, and we Journeyed together for a week through the Italian Alps, Anally going on hoari his yacht as-Invited guests for a cruise in the Mediterranean. He was .moat attentive to me, yet I gave It scarcely a thought. I hardly realized what was taking place —what It all meant, but—but one day we went ashore, and—and we were married at the British legation In Athens. That day I was a careless girl; the next morning found me a woman, regretful, aroused from a dream, yet yielding to the Inevitable. Whatever I suffered was borne alone; not even my mother ever heard me complain." She sat looking forth over the crestB of the sea, the moonlight reflecting back into her face. The Ball swung in and shadowed her. "Within a. .month we went to England, to Darlington hall, where everything was at my command, and later to London, during the social season. I had all that the world seems to value at my feet and at first I managed to be happy after a fashion. The excitement and exhilaration kept me alive and interested, but in time the glitter and ju-tlflciallty of It all wearied me; more and more deeply I realized the sordid manner in which I had been sold, and 1 grew to hate those things which had purchased me. It was not Lord Darlington— he was more father than husband, humoring me in every way, and aecretly regretful for his part in the transaction. I became ill, begged for the sea, and we went aboard in his yacht He was not unwilling, but to my mother It proved a constant hardb a c k , I Have Waited So Long, So Long, Now All I Can Say Is, I Love You." Bhip. Only her anxiety to prevent any rupture between us caused her to go on board. Yet even when I had recovered health I would not go back; that life would have killed me. Out In the open I could breathe and live; It yielded me courage to continue as I was." She bent forward, bringing her face once again into the revealing moonlight, her eyes frankly open to mine. "I only wish I could make you realize how drearily lonely that life became. There was no knowledge of love to complicate the situation, and at first I even felt a sense of gratitude toward Lord Darlington for many acts of kindness and the consideration shown me. This changed, however, as I began slowly to comprehend the selfishness of his motives—that his actions arose merely from a certain pride in my youthful appearance and the advantages to be derived from my wealth. My mother soon alienated my affections by always allying herself with him. Finally I had no one to whom I could turn for comfort or advice. I felt entirely alone, and grew silent, suspicious, and adverse to all social pleasures. The vows of marriage rested lightly on Lord Darlington, but for that I did not greatly care, except that the knowledge snapped the last weak bond between us. Almost wild to escape from Europe and its torturing memories I finally planned an extensive yachting trip around the world. I was impulsive, headstrong, even hopeful that I might be permitted to invite a few congenial friends and sail alone. To my surprise Lord Darlington expressed pleasure in the idea, and even persuaded my mother to accompany ua." Her face sank suddenly into her hands, her body trembling. "I bore it all smilingly, and enjoyed the sea. But I was a woman now, bitterly resenting the manner in which I had been bartered in the matrimonial market. I knew nothing of love, except as I perceived it in the lives of others, but I was hungry, starving for H. We arrived at Valparaiso; this strange adventuM occurred to me, and- -then I met you." Her hands went out again to me, and I caught them eagerly. "That—that day In the cabin, I— I knew you for one of my own class; I knew yon for a true man, a gentle* man; I—I read the love in your eyes, and I should have been an angel not to have welcomed It Oh, God knows I tried not to do so! I prayed for help to resist my own heart, but the help was not given me. Now I comprehend it was not meant that I should jMslst. The end was in sight even from the beginning. Love is more than ceremony, and can make even death sweet. I have no sense of' evil as I look into your eyes; I have come into my inheritance, the rightful inheritance of every woman—love. Even if it is only for a day. It is mine—mine by the gift of God. Oh, Jack, Jack, I have waited so long, so long, and now all 1 can say, all I desire to aay, is, I love you!" Oh, that scene! that desolate, dreary, Ood-forsaken, hopeless scene— the heaving waters, the cold sky, the ice-gleam, the awful expanse of barrenness all about. Did ever love come to mortal before or since in such a spot, or amid such utter helplessness? But I forgot all, though even as I bent to her lips she begged me, falteringly, not to touch her yet. There, in the heart of that Antarctic sea, castaways, drifting to what seemed certain death, we found in this confession a happiness that the world without would have sternly denied us. Ay! and we were stronger for it, braver for it; our eyes aglow, our hearts pulBing to the one great music of the universe. "Tell It to me," she whispered smilingly. "I love you." "And I am happier than in all my life before." We spoke but briefly as we sat thus, my hand firm upon the tiller, my eyes never forgetful of those great surges smiting us. Indeed, there was little to say, for we had no future to discuss, no plans to formulate. We could only live out the night, with the morrow a blank before us. Yet there was nothing of all this in the girl's face upturned and happy, nor did I permit my eyes to mar her happiness. We were together, understanding each other, and for the moment that was enough. Yet in some way my pulse beat stronger, my will to conquer this demon sea became mighty. God helping me, this love-life should not end here—end in mystery and oblivion; those restless waters should not overcome us forever. I would fight them for her sake and my own! The stars and waves defied such determination, yet 1 only stiffened in my seat, a new strength animating my body, a new faith stimulating my soul. Fifteen hundred miles! Father of Mercy, guide us! Yet it had been done, and it might be done again. "What is it, Jack?" she questioned softly. "Of what were you thinking?" "Of the stiff battle ahead of us, dear; the fight for life and love across these leagues of ocean." "For life and love! Do you mean you dream of reaching safety?" "I mean to struggle for it; to do all a man and sailor may. If we die, now, sweetheart, it will be to lose more than ever before was possible." Her cheeks flushed instantly, her lashes drooping. "No, no; if we win safety it will only be to lose all else. But the thought is impossible; no skill, no courage, no strength of arm or heart could ever work such a miracle of deliverance. I will not dream it, for how could I go back, go back to that old Ufa again with my heart full of love f*#T«W? That.WouW be a fate worse thasrdeath; it would be dishonor." I did not answer, did not even look into her face. "Sorely you do not mean it, Jack?" almost pleadingly, her hand reaching blindly out for mine. "You can not brine me to such Shame, such trial?" "It la not shame," I answered earnestly, all my soul revolting against the word, "it may be trial, but It is not shame. In the face of death you have confessed you love me, and in the face of death I shall endeavor to retain thai love. I should be no man if I did less. Shame! Do not use that term between us. What was there holy or divine in the selling of you to that English peer? Why should that act of mere barter hold us apart? The law of God la paramount to the law of man. Doris, you are mine, although you yet withhold the pledge of the lips; mine everywhere and forever; mine here in this desolate reach of sea, and mine yonder in the great world, if we ever again attain it I never will yield you up to another; never relinquish my claim. Against nature and man I shall endeavor to hold what is my own." One moment I gazed down Into her eyes, penetrating to the gray depths, and perceiving there a Budden outburst of passion which she did not even seek to conceal. It was a revelation absolute and complete, a revelation never to be forgotten. Yet she did not touch me, did not answer in words, and in another instant her glance turned away out over the grim desolation of waters. I was still look-, ing at her, intoxicated by what I had seen, when she pointed excitedly forward. "In heaven's name, what is that?" Hardly had my glance shifted when Kelly leaped to hlB feet, his voice raised in a wild yell. "Mither of God, sorr, there's a ship!" C H A P T E R X X I I I . In Which We Board a Derelict. I saw the sleepers cast off their coverings and rise up startled and staring, but I could only gaze dumbly at the apparition before us, doubting the evidence of my own eyes and unable to utter a sound. At that first glance 1 believed the thing illusion, a mirage of the deep, a shadow-ship mocking us with semblance of reality. The cold silvery-light played along her glistening side, causing the whole extent of the vessel to gleam back into our eyes like a great mirror, while the very shape and form of the silently gliding specter appeared a survival from out the dead past, a ghastly relic of centuries gone uplifted from those somber depths below. The silence, gloom, the dim outline of the great hull, the strange glimmer of it from bow to stern; all combined to make it seem a ghost-ship, sported with by the waves. It moved slowly under the impelling power of the wind beating against the broad high stern, the blunt bows scarcely rippling the water, passing almost directly across our track, appearing more like a painted picture than anything constructed of wood and iron. Out of the night, dim, visionary, it swam before us, a weird, uncanny thing, chilling the blood with its ghostllness. I rubbed my eyes, staring at the silvery reflection, my heart pulsing with a horror which set me trembling. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Why Streams Are Disappearing. Anyone who has reached the age of 75 has noticed the disappearance of the small brooks where he played in his district school days, while larger ones have shrunk to summer threads, and rivers that filled their banks all the year are hardly more than rivulets in summer. Commissioner Whipple of New York state tells up that the upper Hudson, in August of 1907, had no more than two inches of water where it used to roll a heavy volume. There is substantial agreement that this change has been due to the denudation of our hills and valleys of the water-holding trees. It takes a cen> tury to grow such forests as we found covering the continent; it has taken half a century to destroy them.—The Independent. Work and Nerves. Work, again, is the enemy of insomnia. The sufferer from bad or broken sleep is liable to give up duties or to be slack in their performance, to abandon exercise and forget his usual hobbies because of bis anticipation of a night of distress. In reality, he ought to prepare himself for sleep by congenial activity, in which his mind will be weaned away from the fear of not sleeping. Once more, w.irk is an enemy totne fears and impulsions, to the atfanfe sense of unreality and other morbid symptoms which accompany psychasthenic Work restores to such a sufferer "the function of the real." It is only through contact with reality that man, whether normal or abnormal, can find abiding satisfaction.—Rev. S. S. Mc- Comb, in Harper's Baza.-. He Needed Buttons. The surgeons were a trifle startled upon finding that they had incidentally sewed up a sponge in the patient. They hurriedly reopened him and extracted it. When all was neatly sewed up once more they came upon the discovery that they had forgotten a knife. They opened him up again and found the knife, sewed him up, and raised a large wad of cotton. When they bad again reopened him. found the cotton, and closed him again, the patl«\t opened his eyes in a weary way. "Doctors," said he, "hadn't you better put buttons on me?" *?»Aft Ridiculous Excess. To gild refined sold or paint The lily, By Shakespeare we have all been told Is silly. Put into foolish ways, It seems, We're slipping; Good cream, we hold, must be improved By whipping. —Detroit Free Prems. WOMAN CURED ByLydiaaPinkham's Vegetable Compound Black Buck, Minn.—"About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and could not do any of my housework. My sickness was called Retroflexion. When 1 would ait down I I felt as if I could not [ g e t up. I t o o k Lydia E. Pinkham'a v e g e t a b l e Compound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, and have a big baby boy." — Mrs. AJTNA ANDEBSOX, Box 19, £ lac's Duck, Minn. Consider T h i s A d v i c e . No woman should submit to a sural, cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wondeTful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radiant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. P i n k h a m , a t Lynn, Mawu, invites all sick w o m e n t o w r i t e h e r for advice. H e r advice is free, a n d a l w a y s helpful* THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE Michael Keenly Surmised Possibilities of Action Under the Circumstance*. Late one afternoon Michael Flannlgan and Dennis O'Rourke met upon the avenue. Mike was considerably under the weather. "Molke," asked O'Rourke, "why don't yez brace up, and lave the dhrtnk alone?" "Oi've thrled, Dlnnle, but the job's too big for me." "Thry this once more, Molke. Here's a church forninst us. Go in there, old man, and conflss and take a frish start. I'll wait outside." He waited until he was tired, then, peering into the darkened building, said in a horse whisper: "Moike!" "Phwat?" t - , "Have yez conflssed?** *" "Oi have that!" "Where's the prast!" " 'E gorrah, Dinnie, and 01 think he's gone out to call a cop."—Success Magazine. New Fly Trap. A Californian has taken advantage of the fact that flies always walk up a window by Inventing a trap to be fastened to a pane in such a manner that a fly will enter it without being aware that It has left the surface of the glass. Out of t^ie Race. Because of the general scrapping match between the various cities i to who shall have the honor of the National or International Congress of Aviators, Washington and Baltlm re nave both withdrawn from the whole business. A Surprising Event. Mr. Brown (rushing excitedly into the room)—Marie, Marie, intelligence has just reached me— ; Mrs. Brown (calmly interrupting him)—Well, thark heaven, Henry.— Life. A clear brain and Steady• dependable nerves Can win wealth and fame For their owner. Clear headedness and a Strong, healthy body Depend largely on the Right elements in Regular food and drink. Coffee contains caffeine— A poisonous drug. Postum is rich in the Gluten and phosphates that Furnish the vital energy That puts "ginger" and "hustle" Into body and brain. 'There's a Reason" c $be guutmtg fwpatrt F. L. ANDRfcWS d- CO. PROPRIETOHS. T H U R S D A Y . MAY 1U. 1910. b i b a c r l p t i o n Fricu $1 In A d v a u c e Wrrered s t t h e PuotoldcM a t P l n c k o e y , M i c h i g a n •us uecond-clasB m a t t e r Aut«rtit«taK rateeuiadw Known on application. " W h a t s h a l l we d o w i t h R o o a e - velt" i8 t h e q u e b t i o u - D o n ' t d o a n y t h i n g u n t i l y o u a s k R o o s e v e l t . A Muu Wants Ut Die only when a lazy liver aud s l u ^ i s u oowels cause triuhllul despondency. Hat Dr. Kin^s New Lite Pills expel poisons frtm the system; brin^ hopr and courage; cure all liver, stomach and kidney troubles; impart health and vi^'Ortothe weak, nervous and a \un. 25c at K. A. Sillers. T h e r e is a p r o p o s i t i o a in N e w Y o r k t o m a k e t h e g o v e n o r s a a l a r y as l a r g e a s t h a t of a b i g b a l l l e a g u e p r e s i d e n t . l.ion Fondles a Child In P i t t s b u r g ,t savaj/H 11(JU fondled the hand that a child thru-t into his caije. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarded. Often it comes through colds, croup and whoop ing couuh. They slay thousands that D r . Kings New I'iscovery could have saved. " A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of c r o u p " writes Mrs. Georure B Day is of Flat Rook, fl. C. " W e always give it to him when he takes cold Its a wonderful medicine lor babies." Best for soughs, cold-, laarrippe, asthma, hemorrases, weak lungs. M)c, $1.00 Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by F . A. Sigler. I t is e a s y e n o u g h for t h e k i n g s t o i n v i t e C o l o n e l R o o s e v e l t t o a n a u t o m o b i l e r i d e . B u t l e t t h e m ask h i m for a stroll. ( ?) A Regular Tom Boy was Susie—climbing- trees and j u m p i n g ditches, whittling, getting scratches, cuts, sp.-ains, es, burns or scalds. But laws! fences always b l U l s - Her mother j u s t applied Hncklen's Arnica Salve and cured her quick.'3 Heals everything healahle—boils, ulcers, er/.e ma, old sores, corns or piles. Try it at F. A. Sisrlers. T h e c o u n t r i e s of E u r o p e h a v e p o s t a l s a v i n g s b a n k s p a n i c s n e v e r o c c u r t h e r e . all a n d T h e b a n k e r s a r e fighting t h e bill w i t h a l l t h e i r m i g h t , b u t t h e p e o p l e a r e p r e s s i n g t h e i r C o n g r e s s m e n to pass it. An Ideal Hiishniiri is patient even with n nagging wife for-he knows she needs help, She may he so nervou- a r d run down in health that trifles annoy her. It she is me Ian choly, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipation or tainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric bitters the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. President Taft ia making a persistant effort to get his bill to establish postal savings banks passed at this Cpngress. This bill will be a great stride forward, as it will enable people with small savings to deposit their money with the government where it will be safe. The politicians are looking askance at what appears to be a partnership between the Federation of Labor and the Farmers' Union, and it is being referred to as a giant trust. The Federation of Labor claims two millions; the Farmers Union, three millions. Why should the Taft administration court overwhelming defeat in the November elections by trying to make the American people accept the Payne-Aldrich tariff? We uave beeu bts>ieged the pa&t few weeks with hili-r.v uud clij-ringS' in regard to some, oftoe seeker, with the ivque^t to give S>MIJB spuc« in our ' valuable" paper .Host of o u r people understand Hi at we are publishing the t'isi'ATOU for what there u in it aud not entirely for giory tor ourselves or a l;'W ethers It mus understood by all that when matters appear in this paner, inu&t oo paid for at oar rates ut lodgement in the waste ba>ket. columns ate open In ai! parties pa v. 1 iie price. 1 IB such they find Our w h o ASBtOnH LOCAL. Schoolboy Logic. "Should women have .voles for parliament 7 Give your reusuus for uud ttguuiMt.'' This Mas a question asked of Oehuuluo.vs in a recent ^jiamiiiuttoc In England. One buy replied: "N%, because if they did they would want to get into parliament and ihen they would pass u lot of silly laws, such as that it man was not to smoke be fori' his wife or that wives were to have Wednesdays and Thursdays off and then the men would have to stay at home and uiiud the children." A lo.uieaJ answer to the question, "Why does a kettle sing7" was furnished by a boy who wrote, "Because If it did uot you could not ted when the kettle was boiliug." Asked to explain the initials "O. O. D.," one boy replied that they stood for "collector of debts," and a second said "eod-liver oil drink." Another enterprising youth described a sleeping partner as "a man who goes to sleep when playing bridge." Asked how he would mend a puncture In a bicycle tire, a boy's auswer was to the point, "1 would get a box of stuff that you do It with and stick it on." Importance of a Word. If you should write a letter to the mati who is chief magistrate of this republic you are at liberty to address him as "The President, Washington. Regular c o x m u n i c a t i o n Livingston Ledge Tuesday evening May 24. B . A. Degree. Saturday was a fine day a n d was improved by many of the farmers in coming to t o w n . The r u r a l mail c a r r i e r will bold their next meeting at Howell Saturday evening, May 28. Notice of the lettiug of the contract for what is known as Uouway nutu >ar twenty drain, appears/on pages 5 of this issue. If conditions are favorable, Halley's comet may be seen the rest ot the week in t4ie west just alter the sun goes down. This will be the last to be ktteu of tliis noiable comet tor 78 years or nearly. .1. I). R u t l a n d of I'nadilla, is in receipt of a cablegram from his SON Fro!. J. E. Kirtland, of the Manilla, i*. 1, hi.-.'h school, stating that he a u d his wite and daughter should leavy at once for home. They wiU probably reach here some time iu d u u e . . A. H. Flintoft, D. I). A . , (doctor of diseased autos) has been busy the past week as usual. This is the season ot j the year when the diatase is most prevalent and most ot the people who have autos have found out that l ) r , Flintoft understands his business, A. E. Shaw, traveling freight ageut of the Grand Trunk railway system, was in town the past week looking u p the matter of delayed freights as there has been many complaints the past tew weeks. Many packages of freight being several weeks in transit froui Detroit or Chicago as well as other points. Three years ago this summer, Win. Miller lost his Waltham watch while working somewhere. He advertised tor it and was rewarded for last week while plowing on the farm of Albeit Jackson where he has been for years, he found the time piece. No it was D. C." That will be sufficient He U n o t r u n n i D K w u e n he found it, but it not "his excellency," as is t h e supreme . . . « „ .- .. . , . . 1 started off as if nothing had happened when he wound it and has been keeping good time ever since. Who says it does not pay to advertise? executive magistrate of Massachusetts, nor "his high mightiness," a title which, they say, sounded pier sing to the ear of the Father of Hi* Country But If you should write a letter ft* the secretary of state of the T'nitt»l States, whom the plain "president" appointed to the job, prepare to dip your pen in honorilic ink. While the chief magistrate Is plain "president." without any titular epaulets, his secretary of state is -'the houorable secretary of state." It will not do to address him as "the secretary of state" simply. He Is something more than that. The etiquette of the state department requires that the word "honorable" be prefixed to the word "secretary."— Hoston (ilobe. Parts of Speech. Teneher Thmn;::-•. what are the parts* Of speeehV Tnimny Tucker lai'ter an exhaustive mental elTdit) It's the way a man l a l k s w h e n b e s t u t t e r s . T h e J3att:-r S c h e m e , "The man w!i<> knows just what ho wants is bound i<> be successful." "Not hall' so uiurh as the man who> knows bow to Lret what he wants."— Cleveland Leader, Fire Prevention Among Pines. Pines protect themselves against forest tires in a remarkable manner. For four or five years the stems of the infant trees attain a height of only as many inches above the soil. 1 luring this time their bark is extraordinarily thiek, anil that alone gives some protection. l»ut, in addition, the Ion-: needles spring up above the stem aval then bend on all sides in a .^reen cascade which falls to the ground in a circle about the seedling. Tins green barrier can with dilliculty be made to burn, while the .shade that. It casts prevents inflammable grass from growing near the protected stem. The officers of the forestry service at Washington nre of opinion that it Is owing to this peculiar system of self protection which the pine seedlings have developed that the growth of evergreen oaks in Florida has been restricted in regions where Ores have raged, while pine forests have taken their place.— Harper's Weekly. PJTATK of M I C H I G A N , r o n n t y of L i v i n g , - n O S S . Probnfe Court, for fmid c o u n t \ . Kul.-ec nf H a r r i e t t B o y c r , d e c e a s e d , Tlio umliTsiunert liavtte oeor, :),pointed, l>y Jmlftc of P r o b a t e ot sntd eoimry, < luiiniissionevs o n cladim in t h e mutter of «:ibl estate, und fn.ir m o n t h s fri.in tlii-:inl day nf .May, A. )). 1910, Imvin^ hrrn allowed liyMiid .1 a duo of Probnto to all persons Inddin1 : rlnin.s airmnst said estate in which to present their claims to us for e x a m i n a t i o n n n d ndjustmeut. Nnte-e is hereby f u v n that wo will meet on t h e Mb day ot duly, A. n. liilii, a i n l o n t h e tith day of September A. T>. 10U1, at ton o'clock a . m . of each day at t h e P i n c k n f y Exchange, bank in t h e vil- !HRC of Fincknny Jn said county to rnceivft a n d e x a m i n e such claim.'. Dated: Howell, Mich. May 3rd, A . D . 1910, George iV. Toeplo J V CommiBatoncrs on C l a t m a Ruben F i n c h ) 120 Blue Ribbon Metal Polish A swell polish for a swell c;tr—ma,ke<i any car look swell. Remarkable for ipuiek aoliou, brilliant luster ami lusting iiulhh. Leaves no powder or sediment. Kemovfh the tarnish, cot ihe lirnos, keeps the luetnl^ In perfect condition. N o D i r t - N o W o r k - N o W o r r y . Kssentiul to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbers nnd dealei-s. A hiyh class article. Call and see demonstration. L International Metal Polish Go, Indianapolis, Ind. GKJEFWI7. I H. Flintoft, Agent Pinckney, Mich. HOW TO RUN AN AUTO "Unnuuis" S e l l Propelled Vehicles" KIVL'B full detail* oil tmcecsKful care, handling and how to locate trouMc. 3'>e^liiniii£ ut the lli'st [iriuriples neees>ary to lie known, tmd then I'orwai-d In tin- principles ieed in cycry parr ol a Jlotor Car. It Is (l thorough eoiir.e iu the Science of Automobile*, litfihty apjirovcd t>y inaniifacUirci- s, owners, operators Slid repairmen. C o n t a hot over-tdtlithislinttoiiK uiul diagrams, lnakhijc every detail clear, written In plain language. JJatuhoinely bouud. J'KICE $2 POSTPAID ON APPROVAL g. j T h e o n l y w a y t h e practical j merit of thin MANUAL can. " be jfiven is b y an exuinina- _ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ; ^ - . - tion of the book it Belt, which L c ? J r ! 0 N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ? Wr0 ^,,11 Bubmit for examination, to bo p.vul lor or returned, after looking it over. Upon receipt of the following agreesnt, the book will bo forwarded. i money In advance required, sign and return Theo. Audel & Co., 63 Fifth Ave., New York Klndlv ni-ilt me ci'i'V "t H o » n ' A»lo»ubltr», »ml, It founa waiMfuo- K>r>-, 1 will JiniiiL-diately mail jtni |J.lH), IT return the lu.«.k to yuu. N A M K Oeet e v i ION A i > i > u i > s _ Cheapness vs. Quality In the matter of food you can't afford to 'sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy is right and good but inferior food products are dear at any price. ^OUNCES ^ i f r BAKING POWDER is economical—not Cheap. Try it. The best at any price or your money back. JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago. G u a r a n t e e d t i n d e r all P u r e F o o d Lawa Pay your inbacrlption thli month. Whan W.vet Ware Sold. When the vrar between BritalD and Frnnee ended In 1815 many of the English soldiors found that their wives had married nRnin in the belief that they were widows. The formal selling of the wife was regarded among the Ignorant as a legal .solution to the problem thus presented, and It la said j that the authorities of the day deemed I It best to shut their eyea a t the pro-1 ceeding. A certain amount of formality had to be observed, however, be- ' fore the sale w a i ootiald^ml legal even i by t h e moat ignorant. A Yorkshire I writer mentions two conditions which ' must be carried out to make a satisfactory sale—the price of the wife must not be less than 1 shilling (24 cents), and she must be delivered to ber purchaser with a new halter around her neck. The same writer records the case of the woman who zealously preserved t h e receipts for herself as a proof of respectability. PATE NTS promptly obtained in all oonntriea OR NO r a t . T a a o V a U B K S . CareatKRnd (Jopyi-i/M»rCKi+- ifttfnwd. Spnrt 8kAtch, Model or Photo, for m i RIPOItT on patentahHHy. Pntcntpractlc* exelntlvely. BANK REtCRKNOKe. H*nd 4 cent* In utanip* for OUT two InvaltutM'.-* bookn on HOW TO OBTAIN nnd SKLi. PATRNTS, Which one« will pay, How to art, n purr - ner, patent law anrt otlirr valuable intenna I ie:i. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYIR8; ^303 Seventh St., Waahirflton, D. fvtMttHwflar t t e WE^fcgavDiipataf Electric Bitters ftacceed when everything else iaila. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNIY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the beat medicine, ever a i d over a druggist's counter. The Carter Car There is None Better N o n e Q u i t e s o G o o d Call at the Garage and b e t us Tell Yon Why A. H. FLINTOFT GeUeral Machinist, - Pinckney, Michigan NWteE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. N o t I d a I * H e r e b y G i v e n , That £ Fnttft B. M<*ei*iCoun4Jt Drain Commiaaiouer of the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, wili^on t | f 3rd day of June, A. D . M O , at the residence of Thomas McKenai* in the Townuhfr of Ce*way, XQ aeid ooantjr of Liringatoo, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of a certain Drain known and designated an ''Con wad Number Twenty Drain," located and established in the Township of Conway in said County of Livingston and deacribed aa folioWB, to-wit: Survey of Conway Drain Number Twenty. An open m a i n t a i n in Sections 15 (fifteen) and 22 (Twentj-iwo) of the township of Conway in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan. Beginning in the Cohoctah and Conway Union Drain in the BE i of the UK i of section 16 of Conway at a point eight chain* west of the section line between sections 14 and 15 and 16.95 (sixteen a d ninety five hundredths) chains north of the east and west \ (quarter) line in section 15 (Sfteen) to be of the length, width and depth hereinafter set forth and deacribed to wit: Bearinjfs of the Course. Beginning Boutli i o * a I ¾ •ta n U. B. Survey and Subdivision Lines and Hemarka. JSouth West South West South S 1° W 8 4° W 8 «0° 30m \V H 02° 31» min w S 14° 15 min w S 46° 15 min e 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 16 17 17 18 20 22 >2 24 95 ys 22 ttf 2« 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 41 20 42 44 46 47 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 68 40 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 5 4 4 4 6 4 4 5 169 H 2° e J70 [71 H 53° 30 mi» e 72 74 '76 <8 l: 8 9 10 i (\ S 61 ° e N 63° 45 min e S ,72° 3(1 miu e S 40° 45 min e S 85° 15 min e S 78° 30 min e H 2" e i79 44 80 82 83 84 86 86 88 90 00 92 94 ;j94 :95 7S 27 30 58 29 35 137 ;38 39 40 41 421 43( 44 45 46 47 -IS 13 14 15 16 between sectionb 22 and 14 and 15 and 22 aud 23 17 IS 19 23 77 34 36 60 37 87 97 09 96 95 06 18 66 48 61 22 84 20 92 07 79 71 53 21 31 66 87 09 09 06 21 18 61 53 25 13 10 10 11 14 11 11 12 13 15 16 14 17 14 15 14 13 14 13 14 13 13 13 12 12 13 11 12 12 12 10 10 9 9 10 54 68 72 2() 74 74 94 18 92 90 12 36 32 96 22 44 68 40 84 14 58 42 06 42 62 32 74 18 18 12 42 36 22 06 50 In Cohoctah and Couway Union Drain * B & w i line in aec 15 at a poiut 8.63 chs w of u. 8. 4; post between sees 14 & 15 leave se £ of ne J of sec 15 with 16.95 ch of drain Enter u 10 acres of ue J of se i o t s e c 15 Eater s 30 a of ue J of se J of sec 15 at a point 9.62 c w of sec line sees 14 & 15 Leave n 10 a at ne i of se j of sec] 15 with 9.05 c of drain E & w J. line in se J of sec 15 at a poin 13.95 c w o t f poet leave e 30 a of ne I of se i of sec 15 with 18.53 c of drain enter n $ of s 1 of Be J- of Bee 15 3 46! 8 92 3 i>3; 9 4 3 1 1 0 5 93 13 4 4 3 1 0 3 60; 9 3 98; 9 4 38 10 4 84! 11 4 S O U 4 04 10 i 4 93; U 5 03112 5 37 ^2 and 8 40 Line between s I and n $ of 8 \ of se J of sec 15 at a point 22.80 w of sec line eecB 14 <& 15 leave n | cf s \ of ae \ of sec 15 with 20.80 chs of drain enter g } of B fc of se i of sec 15 | To sec line between sees 15 & 22 at a point 0.75 c w of $ post leaves afc of s i of se ^ of sec 15 with 6,40 c of drain enter w^"of ne J- of sec 22 Enter e ^ of ne i of sec 22 Leave w J of ne f of sec 22 with 3.37 drain e o f 86 62 86 86 20 96 76 68 60 08 86 06 74 End of drain in e i of ne i of sec 22 ;\t a I point 40 links west of the section line chains south of the section corner of sections 1—The line above described to be the center line of said proposed open main drain. 2—Siiid line is marked by grade stakes at each two chains distance from No, 0 at the beginning to No. 48 at the upper end except that from No. 47 to No. 48 the distance is 1.29 chains. 3—Said stakes are accompanied by grade hubs which are the base of all calculations of depth, width and grade. Also stakes at all angles numbered consecutively from one to nineteen. 4—All angles to be turned at an easy curve of 50 Iks. each way except angle two which is to be a right angle. 5—width of bottom two feet. 6—Slope of bank not to exceed one and one-half feet out to one foot rise, 7—The right of way to he forty feet in width upon each side of the drain measured outward from the cutting lines of the drain. Also a branch Drain of Conway Drain No. 20 beginning in the center line of Conway Drain No. 20 in the N } of the S \ of the SE J of Section No. 15 at a point 18¾ links north of angle No. 6 of main line at a stake marked No. 0 and running thence tp-wit: »-. Bearings Of the Course*. Beginning S 71° 30 min e • « * # a a m 3 So Hi — • IT * • o <0 XI •*• e o ^ <T. c •§ ji tt 9 $ 0 0' o;4 42 2 4 6 114 otf 2 3 S9 3; 3 91 8 4 4 27 10 15 4 39 12 ! 6 5 25 14 1 7i5 76 14 25 8, 6 38 U. 3. Sui v e y » u u Subdivision Lines and Remarks b 3 EI tc In centre of main line End of drain at a point 38 links west of fe section line between sections 14 and 15 and 20 links north of the NW corner of the £ of the SW £ of section 14 said Branch Drain of said proposed Conway Drain No. Sjb tn be a Tile Drain with a practically constructed Concrete Catch Basiu with Tile ttt in its walls at the bottom north, east ami south to provide for connecting Drain from the road sides and east under the Highway making an outlet to the east side of the Highway and the lands contiguous thereto. ^ I j h t o f W a y l •Width of Right of Way to be 20 (twenty) feet upon each side of the center line *vi said brsoch Drain for the placing of Excavations and Til#Mn construction and maini^ ainance thereof. One Brit I r« Drain a The said proposed main drain and the said proposed branch drain are connected together aud foim one entire drain with ita outlet auke Mo. 0 set and standing in the open channel of the Cohoctah and Conway Union Drain. G r a d e T a b i c 3 ' From No. 0 to N o . 28 grade 1 feet to the mile 0.10 feet to 2 chs. From N o . 28 to j No. 36 grade 22.80 feet to the mile, 0.57 left to 2 chains. Fiuiu No. 35 to No. 48 grade 6.40 feet to the mile, 0.16 feet to 2 chs. BBAMCH—From N o . 0 to N o . 8 grade 15.20 feet to the mile, 0.38 feet to 2 uhs. Surveyed March 28th and 29th A. D. 1910. J O H N M c C a t A a y , Surveyor. The Boctteater Unk>a and Advertiser seems ssioewfcat surprised to learn tbat the late H. EL Bog. era left only #38,000,000. It ia a sure thing, however, that he did not carry aDythmj? away with him. illtto Hit Said job will be let in one Or more section*!, the section at the outlet of said drain will be let first and the remaining sections if any, in their order up stream in accordance with the diagtam now on tile with the other papeM pertaining to said drain in the office of the Couuty Drain Commissioner of the said County of Livingston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested and bids will be made and received accordingly. At the same time and place 1 will also let the contract for the furnishing of about sixty rods of number one glazed drain tile, the exact amount and size of the said tile will be announced at the time and place of letting. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work in a sum then aud there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject imy if bW N uf Section number fourteen. A bquare 20 A in sw corner of n £. S ^ of s i of sw £. Section Number Fifteen, SE £ of ue £. S 20 a of s i of &e £. 60 a of s i of se i . N i of n i of Tie £ se £. S 30 a of ne i of be J. NW \ of be i. SE i of sw £. Section Number Twenty-two. E J of ne £. W i of ne ^ E i of se i except a piece of Innd 10 rods e * w by 8 rods ii & b in se corner. W \ of se £. Section Number Twenty-three. W 4 of a 1 of nw J. W i bf n 50 a sw i. W i of s 30 a of u i olj.. sw J. 53i a of aw £. S 26$ a of n £ of uw £. Now, therefore, all unknown and nonresident persons, owners and persons interested in the above described lands, and you Edgar Collier; Ida Collier, Thomas A. of N Bigelow, Omar C. Bigelow, Jacob Farver. and all bids. N o person will be permitted , y r e n „ B u s h > E h H j | a ^ ^ J e r o m e T to bid upon the construction of the said ^ ^ T h o i u a 8 M c K e | I z i e f G e o r g e H e Q r y drain until such person deposits with me j p h i l H p 8 f C h a r , e b K l e i l l j L e a h K l t ? i l l i J u h n the sum of fifty dollars IN CASH, cou- j S l j y d e r j F r e d K, Killinger, Maiy H . Killditioned that if such person should receive | -^^ C l ( V e r t 8 h e r w u o d ) Charles Bogart the contract for the construction of the said i drain he shall enter into such and with such sureties and bond as may be \ required by inc. The date for the comple- ' tiou of such contract and the terms of payment therefore shall aud will be announced St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court tor the coontj of Ltrfnotoa.- At a seasloa of aald Court, held at the Probate Office in lbs Village ef Howell In aaid county on the HXb dmy of May A. s. 1910. Present, Hoe. Arthur A. Montagfe Judge of f rebate. In the matter of the tauto at PATSICK MCINTIU, Deceased. G. W. Clark, hart ox filed in aaid coon his petition praying that the adaiaatxatiea or said estate, be granted to Mate suitable person It is ordered that the 3rd day of Juno A. m 1910, at leu o'clock iu the torenooo, at aaid probate office, be two is hereby appointed tor hearing amid petition. It iaAiriber ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of » copy ol thia order for three soocewive weeke previouu to aaid day of bearing in the Pinckney l>iap*tca, a newspaper priatea and circulated iu aaid county. t 21 AKTHUK A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. at at to at the tiiue^and place of letting. Notice is further hereby given thai the time and place of said letting or such other time and place thereafter which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessment for benefits and the land comprised with the Conway Number Twenty Drain Special Assessment District and the Estate, and you Clement Gannon, Supera contract | v i s Q r { ^ ( j i e township of Conway, and you Frank Daily, Highway Commissioner of the Township of Couway, are hereby nutihed that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, 1 shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of said "Couway Number Twenty Drain" iu the manner hereinbefore stated ; and also, that at such time of letting from nine o'clock in the foreuoon until tive o'clock in the afternoon, the assessment for benefit*; unit the huada cote prised within the Conway Number Twenty STATK or MiCBKA*. The Probate Court for Uw County or Livingston, At a aeaaioa of said court held at the Probata office in the village of HoveJl, iu aaid county, on the 6th day of -May A. X>. 1910. Pxeeent, Hon. Aithur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, Iu the matter of tbe estate of C a l v i n B . W e l t e r , d e c e a s e d Jeun:e Hooter harip^ riled in eaiti court her petition praying tbat the t me for the presentation uf claim*) a^aiuul euid estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine ad'uat all claimB and deuiaudu agaiuet aald deceased by and before eaiii court, It is ordered tbat foumonths from tbia date be allowed for creditors to v^s^ut claims against slid tot ate. It is further ordered that me 7to day of September a. D. 191'J, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, btj and is hereby appointed lor the examination a1 d adjustment of all claims und demands against raid deceased. t21 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* Jods* of Proftwt*. apportionment thereof will be announced i I ) f a j n S p e c j a | Assessment Districts will be by me and will be subject to a review for j enbiect to review. one day from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several trncts or parcels of land constituting the special assessment district of said drain, viz: TOAVNSHIP OF CONWAY Township of Conway at large, beinj? A n d Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u , Owners und persons iuteresteJ iu the aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to appear at the time and place of such lettii'f; as aforesaid, and be heard with respect to each Kpt'ciul assessments and your interests in relation hereto, if you so desire. Dated Howell, Mich , May 13th, A. I). itno. F R A N K E. MOWERS, township four north of range three ea8t ! County Drain Commissioner of the County Michigan. of Livingston. The Farmers Union has at present its stronghold in the southwest, especially in Texas, aud is swiftly spreading east of the Mississippi and north through the middle western states. STATE OF MICHIGAN-, the Prohato Court ..f tho County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said Coutty, on the 6th day of May A. T). I9in, Present, Hon. Aithur A. Montague, Jud^e of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol V\TM. KBWLAB, deceased. (i. D. Bland havinjt filed In said court his fina1 Account as administrator with will annexed of .said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. If. ia ordered that the rd day of June A. I>. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forrnoon, at said Probate Uffloe ho and 1B hereby appointed for examining and allowlne said account, It is fuTthur ordered that public notice thereof be given bv publication of A copy of thia order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dtap\TCH n newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. ARTBUR A. MONTAGU*. t21 Judge ot Prnhate. The doctrine that Mr. Roosevelt iB preaching in the capitals of Europe is the well known creed he so frequently preached on this side of the world—that we must have peace, even at the expense of fighting for it. LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Etoeajv «f aW Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friaaai, as it will do its work well and cmickly. N o large bills to pay. No loss of time, and ao groat suffering if taken in time. Why will you.suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle o f Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush of youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo~ with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters la especially recommended to those in years, for ita invigorating effect. Give it a trial and yon will ne the Lemon Bitters best friend, as yon will always ose it when in need of medicine. Sold by Drnggiata, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LEMON • I T T M S MIMOINI CO., St. Johna. Michigan. *» €k< WaratStamywirHotVoisM their Bleed and Anally Kill Tham Do yon know that your hogs have worms enough to torture them and eat up youx profitsT Pigs from the time they area few weeks'old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let as show YOU how von can help them win the fight and increase try it, we are ready to prove that ;t M IU do what we claim ana that it is the only sure | and harmless worm remedy on the market. " ' R C n ^ ^ 1 1 sendyou a |1.G0 ,-i aT%aataSiB p a c k a g e . We will not I charge yon one cent for this first trial order j f you wfll send ns 25c, for postage and pack- [ing, and tell no how much stock yon own. lOW* STOW FOfJP C0MDept. 20, Jefferson, |o»i, 1 60 YEAR*0 EXPERIENCE inmmmttjm » i w . T R A O C M A R X * Q K S I C N S Coi>fftKiHr* A c Anyone (tending a aketeh and deaertptknt nuy qnfflkly ascertain onr opinion frea whether an InTantlo *an Special notice witsoat onarga, In the Scientific Jftficricam A handsomely flhwtrated weakly, Laneetttronlatton ot any aeMntifie JoarnaL Tama, fa a year; four months, ft. Sold by all ne watfaalera. jMEW M A MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling; pole ; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can I.e. heaped in loading. the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three -:-->-,ce-V I h i s machine is built nn a common sen.se principle uf a farm wa;.:on. hence is the simplest-. , ~ . . . ^i»"t .lurable. lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the m.irket. Hacked by +tm years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H E MaCW I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t e r , O h i o . PATENTS dPrRawOiCngU vR>i Ei>Duo ato\N.fi>Or pD:qvE'iFt WEMNIVDIIC IUDH.I, .s :if,<*c' mti-o,>*o*r.rf. t fPrre admire, how to ' «»ia patents, tr.ulo nw.r!:* r eppyrfchtVtc, IN -*4V COUNTI*j|e%. mtonev a »d qfttn the fottnt. Patent and Infriagamint Practice Exclutlwely wrlte or com* to u* »» ftsa Mat* Stnwt n>t> TTnltaO trUtM Yatmt QaV»,| WASHINGTON, O. C. \ cynui^ THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE MotOm I M preaaini and " irai 5 ^ 2 2 ¾ *M."S*°« * » heavy jrootef._Tb« top. la eaaateoeted of •itaadofaaaaaag ™ e ^ a w J , t o t , I W , , W ? w l * ' ^ P t a * a met*] atrip la mortJaedta to i M S S c s t * ^ • * WATHWAL W0ODEMWARE ^ 1 , ^ ^ 1 ¾ . UUAL •JW^KJ©^! am * * • . * - * ? • * : * • s«* * i , V ••&•". ">• <"*: ;t> ',£ " " v ^ ^ — ' " ^ - ^ '•*'•«.••'<•• % 1 P> A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as "it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, when constipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES »5, »4, «3.50, »3, ^2.50 & »2 THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS. Millions of DMD waar W. L. Doucka shoe* because titer •*• & • l°w * •at price*, quality considered, in the world. Mada upon hoBor.of the best leathers, by the most skilled workmen, in all the latest fashions, W. L. Dou«ta» $5.00 and $4.00 shoes equal Custom Bench Work costiac $6.00 to $8,00. Boys'Shots, $3J2.S0At2 VV. L. Douglas tmaranteea their value by stamping Ms name and prir-e on the bottom. Look fur It T u k e STo SultBtttiitf. Fait Cotor Eveltttr AekyoHrileHlvrfor W. 1* Doairlns shoes. If not fnr«sieln yoar town wrrltefor MsilOnlerCstsJog .stoow- Intr how to onW by malL Shoes ordered direct from taitorydelivered free. W.L.DouglM.Hrockton.T~~~ DROVE HUSBAND FROM HOME Act of Militant Suffragette That Too Arbitrary «• • § U t * e W ft* « • • Ceurt The Results that mm ensue from bctflfc saarried to-ft suffragette were revetted the other day In a London (Bug.) suburban police court Mrs. Tunnicliffe took up the cause and was not able to spend much time at home. When the husband remonstrated she simply commanded her daughter to pack her father's gripsack and there and then ordered him out of the house. He went, and then the lady sued him for desertion and demanded alimony. "But surely you did not take it so feebly?'' asked the magistrate of the husband. "It was no use objecting," waB the answer. "She wanted to be master and said that if I annoyed her she would lock me up. I was only too anxious to go back home, but she would not let me." The ca9e was dismissed. BABY WASTED TO SKELETON "My little son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face. I had a physician treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come out on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then I called another physician. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad that I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able, to walk. "My aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I sent to a drug store and got a cake of Cuticura^oap and a box of the Ointment and followed directions. At the end of two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. I can sincerely say that only for Cuticura my child would have died. I used only one cake of Cuticura Soap and about three boxes of Ointment. "I am a nurse and my profession brings me into many different families and it is always a pleasure for me to tell my story and recommend Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, Litchfield. Conn.. Oct. 2?,, 1909." The Simple Shepherd. A cockney, while spending his noli days in the Highlands, met an oid shepherd, driving a flock of sheep Wishing to show off a bit, he said; "Now, if I were a Bhepherd I would teach the sheep to follow me." "Oh, aye," said the shepherd, "and I hiv nae doot ye wid manage, for if they saw anither sheep in frent they wid be Rure to follow."—Tit-Bits. If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About thfl HIZO of yonr shoe*, many people wear Hmaller ahoeHby using AUen'n Foot-Ease, the Antlseptlr Powder to shake Into the shoes. re curCH Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and give* rest and comfort. Just the thing 'or breaking In new shoe*. Sold everywhere, tto. Ham pie nent FREE. AddrenH, Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRojr, N. Y . . , Truth is said to be stranger than fiction, yet it is only in fiction they get married and live happily ever after. FARM NOTES. A good road la a royal highway. Lettuce will stand a great deal ot cool weather. Better a small garden well tilled than a" large one neglected. . Always use fresh horse manure In the hot bed and well-rotted manure In the soil. Owning a manure-spreader stimulates us to get the manure out aB fast as made. Lima beans may be planted along the fence and the garden fence utilized as a trellis. The more thoroughly the soil Is broken up, the more the plant tood Is made available. A plot of ground 40x60 feet will supply a family of five or six with all the vegetables they can e a t Wornout. exhausted soil may produce grass better than other crops, but It will not produce a real good crop of anything. Washing the horses' shoulders with strong alum water at noon and at night, when working will aid materially in preventing galls. Peppers are very valuable for sea- Bo.nlng and should have a place in the garden. A pepper plant with nice ripe pods is also quite ornamental. Pansies are very attractive and afford much pleasure when properly cared for. Make the pansy bed in rich, deep soil in a cool, protected place. Cucumbers require a warm, rich soil and plenty of moisture. A few hills well fertilized with barnyard manure and watered occasionally will yield as much as a large family can use. iXAMWING KERNEL OF CORN Many Important Points to Be Considered In Selecting 8eed—Shape, Uniformity and Qerm. (By W. A. GRAHAM, N O R T H CAROLINA D E P A R T M E N T OF AGRICULTURE.) A kernel or grain of corn consists of nine parts: 1. Tip cap, which covers the tip or base of the kernel and comprises only about 1.5 per cent, of the grain. 2. Embryo root. 3. Tip starch. 4. Germ. The germ occupies the central part of the kernel toward the tip end. It comprises about 11 per , . . * • < * > • • ' tein, being the richest In proieln of all the parts of the corn kernel 7. Horny starch. The horny starchy part is the chief substance In the sides and bark ot the kerne} f the ^ germ face being considered the front of the kernel). This substance comprises about 46 per cent of ordinary corn, but la a u d i more Abundant In high protein* corn and less abundant in low protein. Although rich in starch, it contains about ten per cent of protein (more In the high protein corn and less in the low protein corn). It contains a greater total amount of protein than any other part of the kernel. 8. Corn starch. The white starchy part occupiea the center ot the crown end of the kernel and usually partially surrounds the germ. It comprises about 25 per cent, of the kernel (less in. protein corn). It is poor in protein (five to eight per cent.). 9. Hull. The bull la the very thin outer coat It comprises about six per cent of the kernel and contains a lower percentage of protein (about four per cent) than any other part of the kernel. When the grain sprouts, No. 2, the embryo root goes down into the ground. No. 6. embryo stem, goes upward out of the ground to make the stalk. For seed the grain should be carefully examined as to (1} shape, (2) uniformity or resemblance, (3) germ or viability, 1. e., sprouting. Different soils and environment will require different varieties and types ot corn. Seek that for which your farm proves to be most productive of good quality. In nearly all of the states the following points are used in judging seed corn: Uniformity, trueness to type, shape of ear, color market conditions, tips, butts, uniformity of grain, shape of grain, length of ear, circumference of ear, space between rows and grain, proportion by weight of shelled corn. KEEPING LOG DRAG IN LINE Practical Arrangement That Will Prevent Device From Sliding Sideways From Ridges. The accompanying cut will give you an idea of what I use on my split-log drag to keep it in line with the team and make drag cut off ridges without SUrtt./ Make-Up of Kernel. cent, of the kernel (more in high-oil corn and less in low-oil corn). The germ contains from 35 to 40 per cent of corn oil or from 80 to 85 per cent of the total oil contained in the corn kernel. 5. Embryo stem or Btalk. 6. Horny gluten. The horny glutenoHs part (aleurone layer) lies underneath the hull surrounding the kernel. It comprises from 8 to 14 per cent of the grain (being more abundant in high protein corn), and it contains from 20 to 25 per cent, ot pro- HANDY LITTLE SEED MARKER Arranging tog Drag. sliding off sideways, writes J. W. Sutliff, in Homestead. It is a forward truck for an eight-foot 'binder, with flanged wheels, and holds the drag as steady as a grader. The side chains are fastened to a large ring, slipped over the tongue. Average Oat Yields. According to the Crop Reporter, issued by the United States department of agriculture, the average oat yields per acre for ten years were as follows: Russia, 19.4 bushels; France, 28.1; Austria, 28.6; United States, 29.8; United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 44.7, and Germany, 47.3. The three great crops of wheat last year were: United States, 807,- 156,000 bushels; Germany, 530,131,000 bushels, and Russia, 834,502,000 bushels. The world's crop was 3,560,524,- 000 bushels, and in excess of either corn or wheat Important to Have Perfectly Straight Lines In Garden to Save Ground and for Appearance. A little marker will be found very useful in garden work. The mark- A Handy Seed Marker. srs, which should be in the form of sled runners, are placed 12 inches apart In laying off rows for small plants six inches apart an extra aet of Value of Stand of Grass. A good stand of grass of the right kind is as important as a good stand of corn. It is of even more importance because it lasts longer and measures the returns not of one but of, usually, many. lines can be run through the first. It is important to have perfectly straight lines for planting all garden stuff in order to save ground to Ray nothing of the good appearance of the garden and this can be accomplished In no other way except by the use of a marker. In drawing the Urst line the ground should be squared up accurately and a line drawn at one side as a guide for the marker. It is a good plan to use a line for all other marks as well as setting it exactly 18 Inches from the last mark. Farmers' Bank. Some one said the manure yard Is the farmers' bank. This is a big mistake. The sod field is the farmers' bank, and if he deposits the stable manure there daily he will draw 100 per cent, interest, and we will go on the cashier's bond. Dust is one of the great road problems. Its presence means wear and tear, and disease. Applications of tar not only keeps it down and prevents it, but tar is a disinfectant. It kills the germs, and a tarred road will certainly make for health. Hard to Cheese, "Edward," said the 4eecber, "you have spelled the word rabbit with two t's. You must leave one of them o u t " "Yes. ma'am," replied Edward; •which one?" l'KKKY DAVIIP P A I M K H X B B _ draw* Uu> uuln and lnfiaauMUoB frota bae»»t}Mf awl lii!*ct bltM. Huotbas and ailajrs tbe awful Ucblngof luoujtiltoblte*. Ho, So awl afc bottlaa. Don't criticise a fool; help being foolish. fools can't Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing- Sxrvn. lFUoqrmchmilUdro«n0^ Uuawjifbs lpDa*i.n s,cuuttreans swtain*dw oaorlnios., feree dawb*o*uItn*-. Is what you are worrying about really worth while? Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- Ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. (Jet It today. In usual Hquld form or tablets called garsataba. 100 Doses ft .> Glorious Colorado No one can say he has seen the world until he has seen "Colorado." Write for the books that picture and describe it Electric block signals-fining car meals and service "Best in the World" via the Union Pacific "The Safe Road" Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yellowstone National Park For full Information, tickets, etc., address E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska An Interruption. Among the primary pupils enrolled In a Baltimore school this term Is the son of a prominent business man of that city. One afternoon, at close of school, the youngster sought out his father in his office, to whom he said: "Dad, I'm getting tired of school. 1 think I'll quit." "Why?" asked the astonished parent; "what's the matter, Tommy? 1 thought you were fond of going to school." "So 1 am, dad," responded the youngster, suppressing a yawn, "but it breaks up the day so."—Harper's Magazine. Even Among the Hoboes. "Hullo, Dusty," said Weary Waggles, as the two tramps met In the street. "How's livin'?" "Somepin awful," replied Dusty "Rhodes. "The cost of everything's gone up so a feller can't hardly get his three meals per." "Humph!" ejaculated Weary. "I never knowed you to pay for nothln'." "No," returned Dusty, "but It's the solemn fact that along my route, where I used to have to nsk only once for a breakfast, they make me ask twice these days."—Harper's Weekly. New Work for Women. Mrs. Frederick H. Snyder is the only woman impresario on earth, she says. She decided that grand opera would be a good thing for St. Paul and made her first venture so successful that she has continued in the business after the fashion of men engaged in the same w?ork. The Jeweled Set. An actress said of Eleanor Robson: "She is a dear. She has married August Reliuont. Now she is in the set that I once heard her so wittily ridicule. "She said that In conversation with a leading matron of this gilded, this jeweled set, she once said: "'And where do you think you'll spend the summer, Mrs. Van Gelt?' " 'Er—the North Cape, 1 believe," Mrs. Van Gelt answered. 'One can get ski-ing there all through August you know.' " 'And where will you spend the winter, then?' " 'Oh, Florida, by all means. There's such ripping January bathing at Palm Beach.'" Not a Case of Treat. "How long has the doctor been treating your wife?" 'Treatin' her? Gosh, If you seen his bills you wouldn't think there was much treatin' about it."—Chicago Record- Herald. Exercise Good for It. Asked the Progressive Woman of the Beauty Culturist: "Don't you think women should exercise the suffrage?" "Certainly. My method will increase it two inches."—Puck. Information. Census Taker—What is your color? Sweet Young Thing—George says it is peaches and cream. No man can love evil for evll'e sake as he can love goodness for goodness' sake.—Schiller. Some Sweet Day * ' . imsjai rostum Cereal Co I imT. You may be served with Popular pkg. 10c Family size 15c. Sold by Grocers. Post Toasties and Cream Then you will know what a dainty, tempting food you have been missing. Every serving wins a friend— "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co., L t d . , liattlc Crerk, Mich. " j f 1 r— i&feky j ^ £»' " WwR*i* ,,^-^.- "rtr * * •>- £ , • ..v • - • ) .- J- *&• • & > '*#£ 1¾¾^'•'•«,•"• <•*< *e Es * f /-/13 ^^¾ i *•*"!»(.< • * » , , V-' '7. .: ,. i « 'V. V CHOOSING THE FOWL POINT* ' H Hi t* Q U t t W J F * WJLU 0 0 Sm»4! i^tttirf T«iJof Mush of Advantage to ths Prudant Cosk—TrsaV •J msnt of Old Turkey a Matter of Soma Moment ID choosing poultry the age of t i e bird 1« the principal thing to consider. The beat chickens ere plump on the breast and buck, with anjogth, yellow lege, skin thai tears easily, and the lower part of the breastbone soft and Ifeafeai ^f the Wrd -sleeted baa a raft of clean feathers at the knees and neck the buyer wlU be certain of Up excellence, (or only the higher priced chickens are sold In this way. Gold storage chickens, which are practically poisonous to delicate stomachs, look bruised or very yellow, and the meat Is dry and generally tasteless. A young turkey may be known by Its short spurs and black and smooth legs, and the age of a young duck told by tearing the skin of the foot between the toee. If It comes easily apart the duck Is young; If the skin stretches like rubber the bird Is old. The good-eating goose is the one whose windpipe makes a crackling sound under pressure between the fingers, and whose under-wing skin breaks through delicately when the thumb is pressed against k. All poultry should hang for 48 hours in a cool place after the killing, if It is cooked before this, or the blood is not properly drained oh*, the flesh will be tough and unwholesome. The dry-picked fowl tastes 90 per cent better than the one which has been scalded for the removal of the feathers. The packing is easily done while the bird is still warm, and if the intestines are removed before it is hung up for the day and night it will be all the sweeter. This rule applies to all birds, domestic or wild, though where a wild turkey or duck needs to be kept for two or three weeks before eating it need not be drawn. Epicures like their wild birds hung up by the bill; when thlB gives way and the bird drops to the ground it Is thought ready for eating. Old fowls or geese are made more tender if rubbed outside and inside with salt and left this way over night A final good washing with soda will make the flesh still more delicate. An old turkey may also be rubbed with salt over night, and be treated, as well, to several teaspoons of vinegar. When ready to cook It wash all the vinegar away and rub the bird finally with a freshly cut lemon. Guinea fowls and rabbit are not fit to eat unless they have been kept hanging up In a cool place quite ten days after being killed. The freshness of fish may easily be told, even In the coldest weather. Look always for color In the gills, for fresh whole eyes, and for bright scales. Never take a fish which looks dull and dead, for this means it has been a long time out of water. The safest choice Is made from those lying on the tables and not from the Ice box. Trust the nose a little, too. If the fish smells rank, is faintly suggestive of carrion, flee its presence. It may be quite stale, frozen and refrozen to conceal Its true condition. Five minutes In a hot kitchen would make such a fish unbearable. Defore cooking any fish wash It thoroughly In cold, salted water. It must then be carefully dried on a clean towel, or it will be soppy when cooked. EDWARD VII. Rhubarb Ginger. Wash, but do not peel, the rhubarb. The pink skin gives it a pretty color. Measure the rhubarb and allow as much sugar as you have fruit. To four pounds each sugar and rhubarb allow the Juice of two lemons and the yellow rinds, cut thin, with an eighth of a pound of green ginger root cut in thin slices. Cook until thick as marmalade. Water Staina. To take out the water stains from a green satin gown stretch the satin smoothly upon a board covered with a clean cloth and pin it taut Then, with your finger nail, scratch gently around the edges of the spots until they are blended with the surrounding texture. Work thus toward the center of the stain. If you are careful in the task and do not skip a thread, the chances are that the spot will be so nearly invisible as not to be observed by the casual observer. Dresden Chocolate Crumbs. Mix one cup of stale bread crumbs with one-half cup grated chocolate, two tablespoons of sugar, pinch of salt Bake in a moderate oven until chocolate is melted and crumbs heated. Serve with whipped cream. Wild Pepper Qrasa. Pick carefully, wash well and use for flavoring sandwiches, fillings of meat or cream cheese or salads. A few spoonfuls added to a cream cheese give a piquant and delicious flavor. The Funeral Arrangements for the Nation's Dead King, Court, military and municipal officials, working at high pressure, completed ths detail* of the arr&ngemenU for the king's funeral ceremonies this wee.*. The preliminary obsequies began Saturday, when, the king's body, after his brother, the Duke of Connaught, took his farewell look, was removed from the simple death-room to the splendid throne-room of the palace, which was converted Into a dispells ardente, where It remained privately In state Sunday and Monday. On Tuesday the body will be removed with processional pomp to Westminster hall, where it will lie publicly in state until Friday. Not even at the time of the death of Queen Victoria was the rush for mourning so immediate aad universal as since the death of the king. Already every woman in London is wearing a black costume. Many of these are quite out of style and have evidently been laid away for years. Indeed, the sudden mourning has completely revolutionized the spring modes. The mummy skirt and the cart wheel hat have disappeared, the desire of every_woman apparently being to appear inconspicuous. The large firms have ordered their employes to buy mourning clothes. Women of all classes are making every effort to show respect for the d«ad monarch. Many ladies are discarding spring costumes which they recently bought, and are wearing rusty black. The craze for mourning has, indeed, gone to such an extent that it meana a pecuniary loss to many people. George Bernard Shaw, the dramatist, in a letter to the Times, protests against this. He says: "Take the case of a man with a profession or business from which he has a few hundred pounds a year, with three daughters at the nearest high school. The school is compelled to go in mourning. The dresses provided for the season have to be discarded and a new black dress bought To a court official it may be inconceivable that so trifling an expense should be a hardship to any one. The remedy is to drop the vague expression 'decent mourning' and to define the wearing of a violet ribbon as appropriate mourning for royalty. This would be correct, inexpensive and pretty. Why our schools should be deliberately made hideous with black because an honorable public career, has come to its natural close in all peace and fulfillment and with a cheerful memory is not apparent to any healthy minded person." Mr. Shaw's suggestion has been followed by many men, so that instead of wearing a black band, a purple inset in the sleeve is regarded as the proper thing. Mr. Roosevelt's arrival in London Monday was without ostentation. There Is no service like his that serves because be loves.—Si? Philip Sydney. DO I) P S v; KIDNEY '</,. PILLS *VL *»ONE.VS <• I T S V • -* *• 'Guar** Don't Persecute your Bowels Cot oat < CARTER'S LIVER PILLS RirsJr vegetable. A a SSWMWJ fait, « a d i soots* im eejacafei ^laebowei. C « « C » 1 W « I Skkl Small PilL Small Dose. Small Price) GENUINE must bear signature: The issue of trading stamps by merchants was pronounced unlawful by the District of Columbia court of appeals in a divided decision rendered. The trading stamp companies will appeal to the supreme court of the United States. The superseding of British officers by Japanese in the Japanese transpacific liners—the officers being removed one by one, generally at this end of the run—is said to be due to pressure of Japanese public opinion, which demandB the manning of Japanese vessels entirely by Japanese. The companies would like to retain white captains and chief engineers, but even this is impossible. Each month sees fewer white officers on the Japanese liners that arrive on Puget Sound. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t . — C a t t l f c — M a r k e t 2uc t o 50c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; very l l p h t run. FTxtra d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d heifers, $2.75 @7.50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 t o 1,200, | 7 @ 7 . 2 5 ; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o 1,000, | 6 . 5 0 @ 6 . 7 6 ; s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t are: fat, BOO t o 700, S4.60<8>6; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $5.50; jrood f a t c o w s , $ 5 ® 5 . 2 5 ; c o m m o n c o w s , $3.50(fiM; cannern, $3; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $6.50(^5.75-, fair to g o o d b o l o g n a s , bulls, $5@>5.25; s t o c k bulls. S4@4.50; m i l k e r s , larpre, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , S 4 0 Q 5 5 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25®i35. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t r o n g , last w e e k ' s prices. B e s t , S7@7.75; others, $4@7. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t s t r o n g a i l a s t w e e k ' s prices. Beat lambs, $8.50(¾ 8.55; fair t o g o o d l a m b s , $7.50@8.25; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 . 5 0 ; s p r i n g lambs, $ 1 0 @ 1 1 ; fair t o good s h e e p , 16® 8.75; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $3.50 ® 5 . H o g s — R e c e i p t s , 4,622; m a r k e t s l o w ; p a c k e r s b i d d i n g 10c to, 15c l o w e r t h a n on W e d n e s d a y ; n o t h i n g sold a t n o o n . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t t o good b u t c h - ers, $9.K0; p i g s . $9.60; l i g h t y o r k e r s . $9.60; s t a g s , 1-S off. E a s t Buffalo, N. Y . — C a t t l e — R e c e i p t ! s t e a d y . H o g s — R e c e i p t s s t e a d y ; h e a v y , S10(ft 10.10; y o r k e r s , $10.15^10.20; p i g s , $10.20. S h e e p — S t e a d y ; best lambs, $9.25((¾ 9.35; y e a r l i n g s , $7.75@8; w e t h e r s , $7.23 ¢ 7 . 6 0 , e w e s , $6.50^)7.50. G r a i n , E t c . W h e a t — C a s h No. 8 red, $1.11½; May, $ 1 . 1 1 ½ ; J u l y o p e n e d w i t h a n a d v a n c e of | i c a t $1.04, a d v a n c e d t o $1.04¼ a n d d e c l i n e d t o $ 1 . 0 4 ½ ; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d at $1.03, a d v a n c e d %c a n d d e c l i n e d to I 1 . 0 3 H ; N o . 1 w h i t e , $1.11½. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, «4c; No. I y e l l o w , 66c; No. 4 w h i t e , 1 car a t « 7 H c . O a t s — S t a n d a r d . 3 c a r s at 45 ^ c ; No. I w h i t e , 1 car a t 44*«c. R y e — C a a h N o . 1. 82c. B e a n s — C a s h a n d May, $2.15.; October, $8.05. C l o v e r a e e d — P r i m e October, 100 b a m at $6.50. Feed—Tn 100-lb s a c k s . Jobbing l o t s : Bran, $26; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $27; fine m i d d l i n g s , $29; crackred corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $25; corn a n d o a t chop, $24 per t o n . F l o u r — B e s t M i c h i g a n patent, tn.95; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $6.75; s t r a i g h t , $6.65; clear. $5.65: p u r e r y e , $4.45; s p r i n g n a t e n t , $5.90 p e r b b l In w o o d , Jobbing lota. WESTERN CANADA Senator Dolllver, off Iowa, saysi—-| £The stream of emigrants from the United States _jp Canada will continue. ftfn liter Dolliver recently paid s visit to Western Canada, and says: "There is a landhnngerln the hearts of Knullsa »peaking people; this will account for the removal of so many Iowa fanners to Canada. Our people are pleased with its Government and the excellent itdministration of law. and thej are ooming to jron In tens of thousands, and tb<>y are still coming." Iowa contributed largely to the 70.000 Amerifarmers who made Canada t h e i r h o m e d u r i n g : 1 9 0 9 . F i e l d c r o p r e t u r n s a l o n e durlugyear added to the wealth of t h e e o u u t r r u p w a r d s o f «170,000,000.00 Grain growings mixed farm* lug, cattle raising and dairying are all profitable. Free Homestead* of 16© acres are t o be had In the very best districts, 160 acre pre-emptions at $3.00 per acre within certain areas. Schools and churches In everj settlement, climate unexcelled, soli the richest,wood, water and building' material plentiful. For particulars as to location, low settlers' railway rates and descriptive 11 lustra tea pamphlet, "Last Beet West," and other information, write to Hup't of Immigra. tion. Ottawa. Can., or to Canadian Government Agent. • . I . fcklaatt, 171 Jttttrto*. An., Dstretr; or C. A. tawpw, Satit St*. Marie, lick, (T7se address nearest yon.) O) for a Dime Why spend a dollar when 10c buy* s box of CASCARETS at any dru* store? Use as directed—get the natural, easy result. Saves many dollars tea»fd on medi ines that do not cure. Millions regularly use CASCARETS. Buy a box now—10c week's treatment—proof in the morning. 906 CASCARBTS IOC a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. FOB DESSEET TO-DAY. Dellcloaaly Flavored JELLYCON T h e P e r f e c t J e l l y 1 7 1 ) 1 7 1 7 1 BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM r K f i CiX JELLY MOLDS. tThhee c oirffceur lIist fIonl leyr eerryp lsplancekda goea. **SJofl*a,5 m*5fM atl*l * D A V E S ' RK-MANl;»ACTTTKKn TYPEWRITERS, All Makes Price l«s»—Value aamo as NKW. Absolute guarantee. 6 months' rental applied. Write NOW forpricea.or for Dealer's Proposition for this County. DAVES-DETROIT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 191 Grtiwold Street Detroit, Mlchlnan KNOWN SINCE 1636 A S R E L I A B L E C^ ^& CoR,C APSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETCF.TC ATORUGClST', THIAt BOX B> MAIL 5 ( X PUNTtN 93H£NKY S; PROOtUYN NY H J a i i f stft taK^ A N D VfOMKS for'qnlckest Iff Hffl I KM selling household specialties on earth. Rvery woman buys on sight. Xzpertenoe unnecessary. Goods soil InnmselYos. Write today. flM'HfiatSB SPKCULTY CO., ISO B. Mt* M.,9«w Ysrk CHy. A Storekeeper Says: "'I have been uiing a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove all winter in mjr apartment. I want one now for my summer home I think these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew what a comfort they are, they would all have one. I n o n about my stove to a lot of my meads, and they were astonished. They thought that there was smell and smoke from an oil stove, sad that it heated a room just like any other stove, 1 told them of my experience, and one after another they got one, and now, not one of them would give hers up for five times its cost."' Ths lady who ssld this had thought sa oil stove was all right for quickly heating milk for a baby, or boiling s kettle of water, or to make cones quickly in ths morning, but she never dreamed of using it for difficult or heavy cooking. Now—she knows. Do you really appreciate: what a N e w PsxlsctlonOilCook-Stovsmsanateyoa? Me mors coal to carry, no mora cocaine to tb« dinner table so tired out that you can't oat. last USbt a Perfection Stow*l anada linmum ediately the beat from an intense blue Same shoots up to the bottom of pot, ksttls or oven. B e t ths room lent heated. There la no smoke, no smell, no outside host, no drudgery In the kitchen w h e n ens of these stoves la name-plate reads " N e w Perfection." TiewVer/ection w i t h I;LUI: eFi/irvi* Oil Cook-stove It h a s a C a b i n e t T o p w i t h a ahelf for k e e p i n g p l a t e s a n d f o o d h o t . T h e nickel finish, w i t h t h e bright b l u e o f t h e c h i m n e y s , m a k e s t h e -stove o r n a m e n t a l and attractive. M a d e w i t h 1, 2 a n d 3 b u r n e r s ; t h e 2 a n d 3-burncr s t o v e s c a n b e h a d w i t h or w i t h o u t C a b i n e t . Every dealer everywhere; If not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the ' Standard Oil Company OPIUM fir. S S. OOHTSSXX. St or Morphia* Habit Treated. Kree trial. Cases where other remedies have failed, specially desired. Give particulars. SMB*..a*wTerit PARALYSIS ¥^?— Nerve Tablets does It. Write tor PrCohoaf.s eA'sd vBtnlo oFdr ee*. Dr. CHASE. 234 North 10th 8 U rhltsdsiphk. Ps, DEFUHCE STIRCH "V» .^ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 21-1910. You Can't Cut Out A HOG SPAVIN, P U T F or T H O H O U G H r i N , o u t r. ^BSORBINE g a ES will clean them off permanently, and S-SJ _w jou work the horse same time, Does • . • nut blister or remove the hair. SMtt j a k g e \ per bottle. Book 4 E f r e e . awalmjfit A B S O R B I N K . J R . , for mankind, H - . kttMm and ti bottle. Keduees Varicose Veins, •wars *"** Varicocele, Hydrocele, Ruptured Muscles or Ligaments. Knlarged Glands. Allajrs pain quickly. Your druggist can supply and give references. Will t«ll you mor» if you writ«. Mid. only by W. r. lOt/SU, r. U. r., SIS T«*pW su, ttsriagftoM, ASM. <•»» Try a Chew of Tiger Fine Cut and you will agree you never tasted any other half as good. Tiger tastes good—because it is good. Pure, full-flavored, clean and sweet TIGER ™ FINE CUT ^ CHEWING TOBACCO is put up in air-tight, dust-proof packages which are sold to you from a tin canister in which they are originally packed. Always in proper condition. Always a clean, delicious chew. 5 Cents WeteAf flraorajireeJ by f Ae Unitmd Statm$ Gov't. SOLD IVERYWHZR1 lb t-7; MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. (Incorporated) Brighten. Up T ) r . f * | ' | - T V P f * | * V Remember that there is a remedy for that " ^ ^ ** ^ /"""old, shabby-looking furniture and woodwork and those marred floors. G o to your local dealer and tell him what the trouble is and what you wish toJBrightcn Up and he will give you a ^^SHERWIN^ljilA&BMGHTEN UP FINISH I made*especially for the purpose^Quality, durability, adaptability and economy are four words which express exactly what you receive when ^T you buy Sherwin-Williams Products.^ If your local dealer doesn't carry \>* our line, write us direct." 1THi SHMBtM-mutiMs C0?ir6M Canal Road, 0. W„ C/ars/a/ie* 0. P ' s Variety Store SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. MoTargart entertained her Biater last week. T h e P l a c e t o Find J D t t Q D e o t o u v i s i t e d u n d e r t h e Ladies' Neckwear, Gloves and p a t e r D a l roof Sunday. Hair coodB. Laces, Ribbons, E m - ' rp ^, * . ' , n i \ r ° m i S t o u e - —t— broideries, , o,t ammp ed. t;oixor dsi,, (ij,r aru- ! cemet.e ry ,b y cl, eaning i•t,. eu Seeds and Tools, Wall Paper " " ° L. R. Williams aud wife were in Chelsea lust? Wednesday. is improving tin Cleaner. A l s o a fine line of pretty and w e l l m a d e Childrens D r e s s e s . Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' Hats. S t r a w Y. B. HILL, Howell, Michigan Next tu JoiniBuim Drill.' Store 4 Business Pointer 4 f r O R H t L l . F o u r brood s n v s d u e to/ farrow J u n e . J . BHIOHAM L R. Williams and wife called on F . Ovitt aud wife Sunday. Mrs. John McClear entertained her sister from Stockbridge Sunday. L. R. Williams and wife entertained cousins from Chelsea over Sunday. Beulah Bates is helping Mrs. Elmer Brearley of Plain field with her work. Harrison and Frauk Bates entertained their sisters of Detroit last week. I Word reached here Monday of J the death of Mrs. James Dutkee. j The fuueral was held at the Baptist chinch, Wednesday. in 121 SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. J:iy Bitiber visited at Joe Sunday. uiel Roberts FOB. 8ALJB. N H W Mik'b Cow, Hoistein a n d J e r - j T h e LAS met with Mrs. Wm. Ctwkey sey 6 y e a r s old. P r a n k M a c k i n d e r . 20 | Wednesday lust. j J o e Roberts transacted bubiuew hi Web- Trotting Stallion G a i n e s O e s c e u s , by C i e s e e u s 2:02¾ will m a k e t h e season a t J . L. R o c h e ' s P i n c k n e y . R O C H E & M C P H E R S O N , P r o p s . F O R S A L E . Litfbt b r o w n m a r e 11 y e a r s old, w e i g h t 1.0C0, s a l e a n d s o u n d . F R A N K B R K N I N S T A L L , t21 P e t t y s v i l l e . Wool! Wool! I am in the m a r k e t to buy all g r a d e s of wool. Ih'inw it in a n d # e t all t h e i Thursday after spending some time with berviile Friday last. J . C. Heury and son visited at L. T. LaruboniK Thursday. David Roberts has recently purchased a new wagon and harness. Mr. and Mrs. Hert Nichols called on Mrs. Walter Miller Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Roberts enter tuned the Misses Beatrice and Cathryn Lumborn Friday evening. Miss Ohtdys Roberts, who baa been under the doctors cure the past week, is slowly recovering. Mrs. L. T . Laiuborn returned home m a r k e t will afford. T. READ. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. StGLER M. 0- C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyeiciaub and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today orniuht. Office on Mainxtieet Pinckney, Mich. jTw^ BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUAR1NTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DisrATCH| office. Auctiou^JJills Free Jiell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s Arrangements made for sale by phone » my expense. Oct 07 her daughter, Mrs. J . C. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jensen, Mrs. Horace Miller, Miss Larenia Jensen and J o h n Ruttman look a trip to Cohoctah Sunday in Mr. Ruttman's auto. TOST PUTHAM .Nellie Gardner of Ann Arbor Mrs. Win. Murphy is visiting Jackson. in iiotue. Heads in Sadie Harris spent Sundiy with Cora Devereaux. Mary E. l)oyle has accepted a position in Jackson. A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , /Michigan P e r c h e r o n Stallion : IVansen: R e g i s t e r e d No. 4 1 , 1 6 5 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,493). D a m - Lsis, N o . 24,083. Will be at Hotel Barn Pinckney W e d n e s d a y evening and Thursday forenoon of e a c h w e e k . Terms:—SI- to insure mare in foal. Mares must be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, which •will be due at time of disposal. All acci* dents at owners risk. C. P. Miller, Mngr. T. H. Love. Owner, Horn to Bert VanHlaricutu n:id wife May l b , a girl. Patrick Murphy spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. Rurch and daughter of Unadilla visited at Wm, Doyles lust week. Glenn Gardner and wife of Pinckney visited at H . H. Gardners Sunday. Ella Murphy closes a successful term of school in the Sprout district this week. Mr. am! Mrs. M y r m Lightluill, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Reley and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kleantevcr of Chelsea spent Sunday afternoon at 11. R. Gardners, "making the trip in their aulos. ..Lunch Counter.. We have made arrangements and will serve pinches at our market every day in the week WE8T MARIO* Mrs. Farrington is spending a few days with Mrs. Henry Smith, who is improving in health. T h e friends of Mrs. Hannah Smith give her a postcard shower Saturday, it being her birthday. Geo Bullis has bought a house and lot in Howell and expects to move there We are sorrv to loose them. The Ladies Aid 'will meet with Mrs. 8opp uext ThOreday.* Please bring your thimble. last C H I L S O N PUuted your born yet? Pretty cool. James Laughlin left for the South week. Miss Frieda Dammaun is iu quite poor health. Mib. Henry Dammauu has gone to Ann Arbor for treatment. A large crowd attended W. B. Sopps barn-raising Friday last. Jaq»ea Stackable of Gregory recently visited his sister Mrs. A . L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Rouusifer have been entertaining frieuds from Wayne Co. Geo. L. Hull bus returned from Denver, Cob, and is now on his farm at Pleasant Lake. Mrs. Ellen J a r v i s is living in part of her house occupied by Henry Kuiton and aud family. Mrs. A . Mozart Clark has goue to Ann Arbor to transact business connected with her new house. Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Williams of Fowlerville were guests uf R. C. Haddock and wife the first uf this week. ; We have just learned that Nelson Hiuckley a former resident of this township died at his home in Bell Plain, KMU., April 18. Wonder how Livingston Tidings of May 9 came to copy the Chilsou correspondence from the Pinckney D I S P A T C H ? We are proud to have our brother publishers use matter from our columus, it shows they know a good thing when they see it. [ E d . ADDITIONAL LOCAL CASH PAID For OD We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there ....WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY...- of each week To receive and Pay Cash for Cream K. O. Jackson was in Lansing business Wednesday. Or. and Mrs. (J. L. Sigler visited in Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday. R. H. Teeple of Manistique is visiting his mother, who is quite poorly. Regular conr.munication Livingston Lodge Tuesday evening May 24. E, A. Degree. Lon Bush of Howell spent a tew days the past week with H. G. Briggs and other friends here. May cotton has gone up nineteen points, This is a fine tip for May temperatures to follow. Ball game, South Lyon High vs. waiting to be seated, he rushed down Pinckney High, here next Saturday •• t n e a I s I e ail<l addressed the ushers as You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN BE ANY F A I R E R OR MORE S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. at 2 o'clock. Admission, 15c and 10c. The Howell High school ball team stopped here Saturday on their way to Dexter. Dexter, Score, 7 to 5, in favor of A Ludicrous Word T w i s t e r . Professor William Archibald Spooner of Oxford university b e c a m e famous as a ludicrous word t w i s t e r . Once a t a special service, seeing s o m e women s t a n d i n g at t h e bach of t h e c h u r c h soon. While Rev. Sfiigon and Rev. Scott were returning from quarterly meeting at Parkers Corners, their horse became frightened at a n auto, throwing both out. Rey. Saijjeon was thrown onto a barbed wire fence an-! hurt quite budlv. The North Lake hand will hold a concert and ice cream social at the North Lake Grange hall Friday evantng, May 27. Everyone inv^ed. Those who have eyer read the bo« k, Ben Hur, will want to here the lerfo/e and see the pictures at the opera house Sunday evening Mnv 29. See bills. A man near Houghton, Mich , hanged himself for fear the comet would get him. He left a wife and several children to meet the comet alone. Several loads of household goods from Parkers Corners on the way to Ann Arbor passed through here Tuesday and Wednesday. Moving vans from A. A. came after them. Saturday last Rev. Pr. Coraerford received a telegram from Prof. Turner stating that owing to an accident he would he unable to get to Pinckney for the Ben Hur entertainment at the opera house, [t was a big disappointment to many. It, will be held Sunday evening May 29th. For Sale Young pigs. Sow and seven pigs and 3 sows to farrow soon. f 21 Z. A. HARTSTT-F, Unadilla. follows: " G e n t l e m e n , g e n t l e m e n , sew t h e s e ladies into their s h e e t s . " Being asked at d i n n e r w h a t fruit, he would have, he p r o m p t l y replied. ' T i g s , liens." T h i s is the way in w h i c h Dr. Spooner proposed to his wiiV: Being one afternoon at the home of her father, Bishop H a r v e y (Juodwin of Carlisle, .Mrs. Goodwin said, "Mr. Spooner, will you please go out into t h e garden a n d ask Miss (Joodwin if she will come in and m a k e tea':" T h e professor on finding the y o u n g lady said, "Miss (Joodwin, your m o t h e r told mo to ask you if you would come in and take mo," Method. Method is t h e very hiugc of business, and t h e r e is no method w i t h o u t punctuality, l/inu-tuality is important; because it, s u b s e r v e s the peace and <good t e m p e r of a family. C a l m n e s s of mind, w h i c h it produces, is a n o t h e r a d v a n t a g e of p u n c t u a l i t y . A disorderly m a n is a l w a y s in a h u r r y . ITc h a s no t i m e to speak to you because he is going e l s e w h e r e , a n d w h e n he gets t h e r e h e is too late for his business or he m u s t h u r r y a w a y b e f o r e he can finish it. This Space For S a l e L a d i e s h a v e y o u s e e n t h a t n e w s h i p m e n t of s m a l l s i z e d T u r b a n s a t S i a m e s e Tobacco. Tlic best tobacco in Slam is g r o w n a t r e t c h a b u n . It is plan text in open fields n e a r t h e t o w n after t h e floods in S e p t e m b e r or October, a n d t h e first crop, or tips, which is considered t h e best quality, Is g a t h e r e d a b o u t F e b r u - a r y a n d the l a s t a b o u t t h e b e g i n n i n g of May. T h e very best quality c a n n o t be p u r c h a s e d , a s It Is reserved for t h e special use of t h e king a n d s e n t d o w n to B a n g k o k , w h e r e it is s m o k e d in t h e palace a n d d i s t r i b u t e d to t h e chief; officers of s t a t e . Sandwiches, Coffee, E t c ! KIRK'S MILLINERY H o o o o l l , TF^ior?. C o m e a n d T r y U s . D. D. Smith & Son P i n c k n e y , Mich. If not it will b e t o y o u r a d u a n t a g e t o do s o a s t h e * a r e G O I N G F A S T DR. H O L L A N D S MEDICATED STOCK SALT This piephratlon is the moat wonderfal worm destroyer on the market today. ynnr ahcep and lamb«with-holdlns:aU otheraah. The lamb* will pay for tlie atU. There in no doubt about, it. We believe it n aafe ntatemont to make that, there in not a floe* i.f shenp in the atnte "of Mi.iliiRBn today that Is free from wninw, You w,|[ ,lml nUr K((|)f|f, m the Pmcknev Flouring Mills. Please r.Ut an«l examine them and notour In.,,k!et It will Ml you jimt what wr.xpeot to accomplish when our Roods are fp<i as directed. Ou ^Ruaranme protects you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Wellington, l)hio Peed it JV-J * "- t 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 19, 1910 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1910 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 1910-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca8f208b03d65c27b7d550fdf1c43238.pdf aebb6d9e6860c71e9848c564ee042460 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 19, ] 9 ] S No. 21 CLARENCE CARR BADLY BURNED H y art Explosion of Powder Last Friday Nfftht Last Friday evening about 7:30 o'clock the people of, Pinckney were startled by the sound of a terrific explosion which fairly shook the stores along the Main street of the village. A personal investigation disclosed the fact that a great tragedy had been the result. Clarence Carr, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr, who had bat recently moved into the rooms over the Meyer's drag store, was preparing to retire for the night, when he struck a match flinging it on a near-by windoweill, after he supposed it to be entirely out. The match, still burning, ignited about five pounds or more of powder lying on the window, thus causing the explosion. The child was cruelly burned about his entire body. His piercing screamB reached the ears of his mother who was still working in the kitchen, located below stairs back of the drug store. When she reached her boy's side, he was enveloped in flames. By that time a large crowd had gathered. The boy was carried downitairs where t h e flames were smothered. As the rooms were still filled with smoke, the sufferer was carried across the road to the hotel and from thence back again to the drag store where Air. Meyer, the druggist, worked over him until the arrival of the Doctors' Sigler. As we go to press this Wednesday afternoon tbe young sufferer is doing as well as can be expected and there is bright hopes of his recovery. A number of windows both upstairs and in the rooms below were blown out, but aside from the broken glass and the blackened walls near the point of the explosion no further damage was done to the building. Perhaps the strangest part of the awful tragedy is, that no one has any distinct recollection as to how the powder happened to be in the building. While Mr. and Mrs. Carr both knew of the package, they did not know what it containetl. As they were busy settling in preparation to running.a restaurant, they had placed it one side, intending to destroy it later, not dreaming that it contained anything dangerous. A PRETTY WEDDING Paul Hcndcc Mffler and Miss F e m e United In Marriage Tills Afternoon This Wednesday afternoon, May 19th, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of t h e brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee, occured the marriage of their daughter Feme, to Mr. Paul Miller of this place, Rev. A. T. Camburn, officiating. The bride and groom were attended by Lynn Hendee, brother of the bride and Miss Clara Carpenter of Hamburg, acted as brides-maid. The bride is a popular young lady of this village and the groom, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, is one of Pinckney's hustling young busness men. The brides home was prettily decorated in honor of the occasion. After the ceremony, a dainty luncheon was served the guests, composed of the nearest relatives and several girlhood friends of the bride. After a short wedding trip they will be at home to their many Pinckney friends, June 1st, in the beautiful home which Mr. Miller recently purchased of £. W. Kennedy. The Dispatch joins with their numerous friends in extending congratulations and beet wishes. FREE Rubber Wash Cloths To introduce Broadway Bath Soap, it 2oc rubber wash cloth is given free with each cake purchased at 15 cents. The supply is limited, better get your free wash cloth today. A GOLDEN JUBILEE •\r' Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. M. Marble Celebrate OOth Weddfnft Anniversary West Marion The L. A. S, of this place will meet with Mrs. Walter Gorton, Thursday, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Basseior are the profcd parents of a 8¾ lb. boy. W. B. Miller, wife and son called at the home of James Catrell, Sunday. Ohas, Haoaon and family were Sunday callers at the home of fid. WeJtaaii* MiasEva Fawlaas calkdatthe home rf Phil Smith Sunday. Nina WdUaam is spending a few weeU wader the pereatei root Mrs- Frank Braff and ton Norman have been spending a few 6>ya e* the home of Phil The eye, ear, nose and throat are such tender organisms that the least variation in purity of the medicines you use for them may have a permanently injurious effect. You do not want to be blind or deaf. Then come to us for your medicines. You have many drug needs, but have just one drug store; let it be ours. We give you what you ASK for C. G . M B Y B R i « • A Brand New Line of 5c and 10c TOILET SOAPS... is also on sale, the largest cftfeee and• best values ever offered in HnelttegrTr* for the money. Plncfctney, M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 TpQua%SM^> Noah-Boyce Fifty years ago Louise Dunning became the wife of J as. M. Marble and in commemoration of that event, a golden wedding was celebrated Tueaday, May 18, at their home near Anderson. About 75 guests were in attendance including people from Grand Rapids, Lansing, Bay City, Detroit, Chicago, Howell, Pinckney and Fowlerville, besides a number of old friends and neighbors. A delectable three course dinner was served at which Kirk Van- Winkle of Lansing acted as toastmaster. The rooms were prettily decorated with golden buttercups, violets and white lilacs. Mr. and Mrs. Marble were the recipients of many fine gifts appropriate to the occasion, all embodying the anniversary gold in material or color. An interesting program was also a feature of the day. Everyone, young and old, enjoyed this great event in the history of Mr. and Mrs. Marble, but like all good times, it came at last, with a sigh, to a happy and satisfactory ending. essBammmBsm Maa Takes His Own Medietas IsaaOethaist He hat absolute faith in his medicinehe knowt when he take* it for certain ail* meats he gets relief. People who take Dr. King's New Discovery for an irritating cold are optimists—they know thU coach reasedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill tbe gems, tad open the way for Uetaie to act Yon eatrt dssQoy a eold by superficial treatment—yog matt alo the cause of tbe froahsa. B a s s o s * • t Get a betne of Dr. King's Newf Diatovary today. * adv. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Wed., May 12, at the North Lake chnroh when Miss Florence £., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Noah, was united in marriage to Floyd S. Boyce, oldest eon of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyce, of Lyndon, Rev, Coatee officiating, using the interesting and impressive ring ceremony. They were attended by the groom's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyce. Promptly at the appointed hour as the vocal selection, "O Promise Me," was rendered by the Misses Grace and Ruth Welz of Chelsea, the bridal party wended their way to the altar which was beautifally decorated. The bride wore a dainty gown of white shadow lace over white The matron of honor wore blue Guests were present crom Mt. silk with lace trimmings and car- Pleaaant» Greenville, Autt Ar.*M?L ried white jsiwHam. F e i y ^ l S s e * rmiefrs, 0 i t « i e * 4 | & t t a ^ tbe ceremony el An ofentnh tftejney* : guests departed to tin ImnaM Mr.*a4Mia. Bnyse leftle»W tbe brides parents where congfit- short wedding trip to northern ulations were received by the Michigan after which they will be young couple and a bountiful din- at home to their many friends at ner was served to about 160 relatives and friends. They were the recipients of many beautiful and elegant gifts which will not only be very useful in their new home but will be a reminder of tbe high esteem in which tbey are held by their many friends. The bride is a graduate of the Chelsea high school and the groom of the Stoekbridge high school and both have taught several successful terms of school. The young people will be greatly missed, not only ia their own homes by their parents, bnt alao inan oharmeuse and carried pink rosas. j extended circle of friends. Anderson, Mich. V $100 fiawarw, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to I euro that there is at feaat one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages, and thai is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its The proprietors have 60 much faith is curative powers that they offer One dred Dollars fer any case that it fi cure. Send for l;st of testimonials* dress: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Pay yov saasenpuoa tais Have W. J. Damcer & Co. mail you samples of their drees apod*, lOe to 50e yard Silks, $108 aad •p. adr. Kr* 'H ',7 1 vV .V# £r titiX' \ — , .fc-^jr^W Ttfm" #\&:' wm XTfT .«r^ -r ;cis3rv^"'." * * * * * * r-v - . - *m •fy •II ! < • > » CbXV "^^•Yf **r»3 :¾¾ $&£? &• *>.\,r*<-^-'•*"•>*• - w i * ; ^ . > s * • ' . * ^ - ^ - ^ . ^ , .w>> *:*??-: - . ^ : ^ ^ : •'*;\ PINCKNEY DISPATCH "j:L i* k. • . " V 3 " ' - - . • » • • >--.>••?&• . :¾ » r .t- wV: <~ Xhe Cesar's Spy T h e / V l y s t s a r y o f a S i l e n t L o v e By Chevalier WILLIAM LE QUEUX Author of "The Closed Book/* etc. Copyright ft? Ik* ta**t Set PnUirtHf Co. v z SYNOPSIS. The y>icht Lola narrowly escapes wreck In Leghorn harbor. Gordon Gregg, locum teftens for the British a nsul, Is called upon by Hornby, the LoU's owner, and dine* uboard with him «tod hla friend. Hylton Chater. Aboard tM yacht he accidentally sees a room full of arms and Ammunition and a torn photograph of a young girl. That night the consul's safe is robbed and the Lola puts suddenly to sea. The police find that Hornby is a fraud and the Lola's name a fylae one. CHAPTER 1—Continued. "Unfortunately the telegraphic reg i e s from England are only to hand this morning," he went on, "because just before two o'clock this morning the harbor police, whom I specially ordered to watch the vessel, saw a boat come to the wharf containing a man and woman. The pair were put ashore, and walked away into the town, the woman seeming to walk with considerable difficulty. The boat returned, and an hour after, to the complete surprise of the two detectives, steam was suddenly got up and the yacht turned and went straight out to "Bea." "Leaving the man and the woman?" "Leaving them, of course. They are probably still in the town. The police are now searching for traces of them." "But could not you have detained the vessel?" I suggested. "Of course, had I but known, I could have forbidden her departure. But as her owner had presented himself at the consulate, and was recognized as a respectable person, I felt that I could not interfere without some tangible information— and that, alas! has come too late. The vessel is a swift one, and has already seven hours start of us. I've asked the admiral to send oat a couple of torpedo-boats after her, but, unfortunately, this is impossible, as the flotilla is sailing in an hour to attend the naval review at Spezla." I told him how the consul's safe had been opened during the night, and he sat listening with wide-open eyes. "You dined with them last night," be said at last. "They may have surreptitiously stolen your keys." 'They may," was my answer. "Probably they did. But with what mo tlve?" The captain of the port elevated his shoulders, exhibited his palms, and declared: "The whole affair from beginning to end is a complete and profound mystery." CHAPTER II. Why the Safe Was Opened. That day was an active one in the QUestara, or police office, of Leghorn. Detectives called, examined the safe, and sagely declared it to be burglarproof, - had not the thieves possessed j the key. Probably while I sat at dinner on board the Lola my keys had been Stolen And passed on to the scarred Scotsman, who had promptly gone ashore and ransacked the place while I had remained with his master smoking and unsuspicious, but as far as Francesco and I.could ascertain nothing whatever had been taken. The detective on duty at the railway station distinctly recollected a thin, middleaged man, accompanied by a lady in deep black, passing the barrier and entering the train which left at three o'clock for Colle Salvettl to Join the Rome express. They were foreigners, therefore he did not take the same notice of them as though they had been Italians. ' The description of the Lola, its owner, bis guest, and the captain were circulated by the police to all the Mediterranean ports, with a request that the yacht should be detained. Tet if the vessel were really one of mystery, as it seemed to be, its owner would no doubt go across to some quiet anchorage oa the Algerian coast out of the track of the vessels, and calmly proceed to repaint, rename and disguise his craft so that it would not be recognised in Marseilles, Naples, Smyrna, or any of the ports where private yachts habitually call for serposos of their own the police kept tin* affair oat of the papers, and ,afcssj ^Fjaaajr Hutcheson stepped out; of the sleciplak ear from Paris on to the slattern at Pisa a few nights aft- 1 related to him the oxstory. wanted these, that's evident" be responded, holding op the her hand-bag he end which eoatatnod his ciphers. "By Jove!" disappointed they bavebcen?" , £ * * a » % * f O I the midnight train for Leghorn. "But my own theory la that! they were searching for some paper or other that you possess." "What can my papers concern them?" exclaimed the jovial, roundfaced consul. "I don't keep bank notes in that Bale, you know. We. fellows in the service don't roll in gold as our public at home appears to think." "No. But you may have something in there which might be of value to them. You're often the keeper of valuable documents belonging t o Englishmen abroad, you know." "Certainly. But there's nothing in there just now. No, my dear Gordon, depend upon it that the yacht running ashore was all a blind. They did it so as to be able to get the run of the consulate, secure the ciphers, and sail merrily away with them." "But the man end the woman who left the yacht an hour before she sailed, and who slipped away into the country somewhere! I wonder who they were? Hornby distinctly told me that he and Chater were alone, and yet there was evidently a lady and a gentleman on board. I guessed there was a woman there, from the way the boudoir and ladies' saloon were arranged, and certainly no man's hand decorated a dinner table as that was decorated." "Yes. That's decidedly funny," remarked the consul thoughtfully. "They showed a lot of ingenuity." , "Ingenuity! I should think so! The whole affair was most cleverly planned." "You said something about an armory," "Yes, there were Maxims stowed away in one of the cabins, They aroused my suspicions." "They would not have aroused mine," replied my friend. "Yachts carry arms for protection in many cases, especially if they are going to cruise along uncivilized coasts where they must land for water or provisions." I told him of the torn photograph, which caused him some deep rejection. "I wonder why the picture had been torn up. Had there been a row on board—a quarrel or something?" "It had been destroyed surreptitiously, I think." "Pity you didn't pocket the fragments. We could perhaps have discovered from the photographer the identity of the original." "Ah!" I sighed regretfully. "I never thought of that. I recollect the name of the firm, however." "I shall have to report to London the whole occurrence, as British subjects are under suspicion," Hutcheson >.< insulate in the piazza. In the night the British Mediterranean, fleet, cruising down from Malta, had, come into the roadstead, and at the' signal from the flagship had maneuvered and dropped anchor, forming a long line of gigantic battleships, swift cruisers, torpedoboat destroyers, torpedo-boats, dispatch- boats, and other craft extending for several miles along the coast Lying still on those calm waters was a force which one day might cause nations to totter, the overwhelming force which upheld Britain's right in that oft-disputed sea. I had taken a boat out to the Bulwark, the great battleship flying the admiral's flag, and was sitting on deck with my old friend Capt. Jack Durnford of the Royal Marines. Each year when the fleet put into Leghorn we were inseparable, for in long years past, at Portsmouth, we had been close friends, and now he was able to pay me annual visits at my Italian home. He was on duty that morning, therefore could not get ashore till after luncheon. "I'll dine with you, of course, tonight, old chap/* he said. "And you must tell me all the news. We're in here for six days, and I was half a mind to run home." "Your time's soon up, isn't it?" I remarked, as I lolled back in the easy deck-chair, and gazed away at ttte white port and Its background of purple Apennines. The dark, good-looking fellow, in his smart summer uniform leaned over the bulwark, and sals, with a slight sigh, I thought: "Yes. This is my last trip to Leghorn, I think. I go back in November, and I really shan't be sorry. Three years is a long time to be away from home. You go next week, you say? Lucky devil to be your own master! I only wish I were. Year after year on this deck grows confoundedly wearisome, I can tell you, my dear fellow." Durnford was a man who had written much on naval affairs, and was accepted, as an expert on several branches^ of the service. The admiralty do not encourage officers to write, but in Durnford's case it was recognised that of naval topics he possessed a knowledge that was of use, and, therefore, he was allowed to write books and to contribute critical articles to the service magazines. He had studied the relative strengths of foreign navies, and by keeping his eyes always open he had, on many occasions, been able to give valuable information to our naval attaches at the embassies. "I go as soon as you've sailed. 1 only stayed because 1 promised to act for Prank," I said. "And, by Jove! a funny thing occurred while I was in charge—a real first-class mystery." "A mystery—tell me," he exclaimed, suddenly interested. "Well, a yacht—a pirate yacht, I believe it was—called here." "A pirate! What do you mean?" "Well, she was English. Listen, and 111 tell you the whole affair. Itll be something fresh to tell at mess, for I know how" you chaps get played ouT of conversation." "By Jove, yes! Things slump when we get no maTT But go on—I'm listening," he added, as an orderly came up, saluted, and handed him a paper. "Well," I said, "let's cross to the other side. I don't want the sentry to overhear.** "As you like—but why such mystery ?n he asked, as we walked together to the other side of the spick-andspan quarterdeck of the gigantic battleship. "You'll understand when I tell you the story." And then, standing together beneath the awning, I related to my friend the whole of the curious he said in a hard tone, striding across the deck and back again, and I saw in his eyes a strange look, half of anger, half of deep regret. Was he telling the, truth, I wondered? Some tragie romance or other concerning a woman had, I knew, overshadowed his life in the years before we had become acquainted. But the real facts he had never revealed to me. Outwardly he was as merry as the other fellows who officered that huge floating fortress; on board he was a typical smart marine, and on shore he danced and played tennis and flirted just as vigorously as did the others. But a heavy heart beat beneath his uniform. When he returned to where I stood I saw that his face had changed; it had become drawn and haggard. He more the appearance of a man who had been struck a blow that had staggered nim, crushing out all life and hope. "What's the matter, Jack?" I asked. "Come! Tell me—what alls your* "Nothing, my dear old chap," he answered hoarsely. "Really nothing— only a touch of the blues lust for a moment," he added, trying hard to smite. "Itll pass." -What I've Just told you about that yacht has upset you. You cant deny It." He started. His mouth was, I saw, hard set He knew something concerning that mysterious craft, but would not tell me. "Why are you silent?" 1 asked slowly, my eyes fixed upon my friend the officer. "I have told you what I know, and I want to discover the motive of the visit of those men, and the reason they opened Hutcheson's safe." "I admit that I have certain grave suspicion*/' he said at last, standing "You saw no woman on board T he asked suddenly* looking straight luto my eyes. "No. Hornby told me that ha and Chater were alone." "And yet an hour -after you left a man and a woman cams' ashore and disappeared! Ah! If we only h a d > description of that woman it wouljd reveal much to us." "She was young and dark-haired, so the detective says. She had a curious fixed look in her eyes, which attracted him, but she wore a thick motor vetL so that he could not clearly discern her features." "And her companion?" "Middle-aged, prematurely gray. with a small, dark mustache." Jack Durford sighed and stroked his chin. "Ah! Just as I thought," he exclaimed. "And they were actually here, in this port, a week agol What a hitter irony of fate!" "I don't understand you," I said* "You are so mysterious, and-yet yo* will tell me nothing!" "The police, fools that they are, have allowed them to escape, and they will never be caught now. Ah! you don't know them as I do! They are the cleverest pair in all Europe. And they have the audacity to call their craft the Lola—the Lola, of all names! Gordon, let me be frank and open with you, my dear old fellow. I would tell you everything—everything—If I dared. But I cannot—you understand!" And his final words seemed to choke him. ' I stood before him, open-mouthed in astonishment. "You really mean—well, that you are in fear of them—ehV I whispered. He nodded slowly in the affirmative* adding: "To tell you the truth would be to bring upon myself a swift, relentless vengeance that would overwhelm and crush me. Ah! my dear fellow, you-do not know—you cannot dream—what brought those desperate ' men into this port. I can guess—I can guess only too well—but 1 can only tell you that if you ever do discover the terrible truth—which I fear Is unlikely— you will solve one of the strangest and most remarkable mysteries of modern times." "What does the mystery concern r I asked, in breathless eagerness. "It concerns a woman." T h e Scoundrels Wanted These, Thaf s Evident.* said. "We*U see whether Scotland Yard knows anything about Hornby or Chater. Most probably they do. IH write a fall report tn the saoralag if you will gtre aw of the men. aa well ae eg the captain, Next awoke te the Italian side by side sular standard "Confoundedly funny!" he remarked with his dark eyes fixed upon mine. "A mystery, by love, it- Is! What name did the yacht hear?" •The Lola." "What!" he gasped, suddenly turning pale. "The Lola? Are yoa quite sure It was the Lola—I*o4-e?" "Absolutely certain," I replied. "But why do you ask? Do you happen te know anything about the craft r He paaaed a moment, and I could aee what a strenuous eatort he was making to avoid betraying knowledge. he wttfc a rather sickly semOo. "It's a gUTs name—a girt I once brings back ID "V*- .«&.• • / "What1" He Qaspsd Suddenly Turning Pale, "the Lola?" astriie with his hands behind his back, his sword trailing on the white deck. "You say that the yacht was called the Lola—painted gray with a black funueL" "No, dead white, with a yellow ftnnel" "Ah! Of course," he remarked, as though to himself. "They would repaint end alter her appearance. But the dining saloon. Was there a long carved oak buffet with a big, heavy cornice with three gilt dolphins in the center—and were there not dolphins in gilt on the backs of the chairs— an armorial device?" "Yes," 1 cried. "You are right, I remember themT You've surely been oh board her!" "The captain, who gave his name to you as. Mackintosh, Is an undersiaed American of a rather low-down type?" "I took him for a Scotsman." - "Because he put on a Scotch accent," he laughed. "He's a man who can speak a dosen languages brokenly, and pass for aa Italian, a German, a Frenchman, aa he wishes." "And the—the man who gave him name as Philip Hornby?" Durnford's month closed with a snap. He drew a long breath, his eyes grew fierce* and he bit his Hp. "Ah! I see he la not exactly your friend,'* I said meaningly. "Toe are right Gordon—be Is act my friend," was his slow, meaning why not h e ten me aU you know Frank Dwtcbeaoa Is eskeA V4S^BJ cas)OjfMS)tfeowssy *•» ns/s^tetettyoatl^trurh.rai ttfted tmysett. I cant yet him? CHAPTER HI. The House "Over the Water.: I had idled away a pleasant month up in Boston, and from there had gone north to the Lakes, and it was one hot evening in mid-August that I found myself again in London, crossing St. James' square from the Sports club. I had just turned Into Pall Mall when a voice at my elbow suddenly exclaimed in Italian: "Ah, signore!—why, actually, my padrone!" And looking around I saw a thinfaced man of about thirty* dressed in neat but rather shabby black, whom I instantly recognised as a man who had been my servant in Leghorn for two years, after which he had left to better himself. "Why, Olinto!" I exclaimed, surprised, as I halted. "You—in London— eh? Well, and bow are you getting on?" "Most excellently, signore," he answered in broken English, smiling. "But It is so pleasant for me to see my generous padrone again. What fortune it is that I should pass here at this very moment 1" "Where are you working V I inquired. "At the Restaurant Milona, in Oxford street—only a small place, but we gain discreetly, so I must not complain. I live over in Lambeth, aad am on my way home." When we halted before the National gallery prior to parting I made some Inquiries regarding Annida, the black-eyed, good-looking housemaid whom he had married. . "Ah. signore!" he responded In a votes choked with emotion, dropping fate Italian, "It la the one great sorrow of my Hfe. I work hard from early morning until late at night, but what is the use when I aee my poor wife gradually fading away before my very eyes? The doctor says that she cannot possibly live through the next winter. Ah! how delighted the poor girl would be If she could see the padroae again!" I fett sorry tor him. ArnUda had a good servant, and had served wefl for nearly three years. Old housekeeper, had often regretted that she had been compelled to leave to attend to her aged mother. The latter,, he told me, had died, and afterwards he bad married her. He so wistfully that his wife might i once aiore that, having aothlag rtteeJer to do that evening, aad a deep sympathy for the near at his trouble, I resolved te him to bis 1 ceeW n o . in M a s Umebe*a> cto 8s> ooimwT'u^ j / • v \ - . * • .. "•» 0% . . . •• •;.* -v .*, ,._- -v.-/-;.:: ^^fassfv-"**'*^ •¥' 3# itfE ,-/*•>• .•>"V-*"- J*5 Li- -^ ** ^ - P . \ :'*»' . ' H* ^-1:¾.1 -Jlft'f••,-*...'J-..- *" \-.J ,-*t "'* > "*" \ '/' . -3' . K ^ ! ^ » • * • • ' *JVWN«t* H?fl • s4."*WTv P ^ > W • i i i W i H ^ i .«*' - y * • '«<*•' n '' i, •; i <^i j r, Jjvd* •' ii"Mtf» :«.^*v; .i&. ...... • , . ' *' PINGKNEY DISPATCH « : - P r . ^. ? * • - ' - '— ^ •af^.t'-w-> »m' * * £ • ?r •. *• ^ 4 ^ ^ " ' " ^ pSJr'1 y j i j " - ^^ .-. - • C M * ' "^JL ibftr^fv. • ••' -c » A.' *"" ** fiff/V' •-«.•—• C?*4~<*-. •" |>r^£.':-' BPTi>"; •. EL*-''"' •a¥VU^i-rv , ^ Bff-rf'V '# 1 *"* - ^ ^ . * " • *-T. ;;,\. - ;* AW''*?** J fe. '*•" r #••• .-•• Rk ^flf**^"" « • * • > * , 4 ^ • - , ."' * . .^-- ~ Spell It WJth a Big MB." ft wasn't a hundred miles from tnls city that a business man In a email town entered the peat office tne other day, which ha* lately changed hands. and asked for bis mail. "Name, please," replied the newly appointed. "Black, of coarse/' "What Black?" "What's the matter with you?" exclaimed the other. "Haven't you known me as George Black for the last ten years?" "Black? Black? How do you spell it? Please write It down, will you* for this office ha* changed hands and will he run on a system after this and no mistakes allowed. Ah, B-1-a-c-k, Black. All the mail for Mr. Black with a big 'B' will promptly be delivered after this.'* Its Nature. "Why do you want to send for a chiropodist?" "Because they tel\ me it's toemaine poisoning I've got" LOME BEA] %s and 5Krub TheirTarc and CuMvaiiorv When a so-called vocalist murders a sons the sound Is not^deadened. John's Fate. A schoolteacher who was about to be married visited an old friend, and naturally the coming event waa the topic of much of the conversation. The young woman, whose plana were not yet made public, thought it wise to pledge the little fouryear-old daughter of the house to secrecy. Accordingly she called little Ethel to her, told her that soon she and John were to he married, and asked her to promise that she would" keep the secret. Little Ethel went back t*» her play. while her mother and the teacher resumed their conversation. Some ten minutea later Ethel returned and whispered with great cau tion, "Miss Brown, does John know anything about it?"—Youth's Companion. Everblooming Roses at Their Best Now. EVERBLOOMING ROSES Everblooming roses should be at their best during the fail months. Tea roses must be fed liberally; old rotted manure, cow-manure is best but bone meal is good. Dig several big spoonfuls of fertilizer about the roots of each rose planted, replacing the mulch. Cut back the blooming branches as soon as the flowers fade; work the soil under them and give a good soaking with manure water early in September and you will have abundant bloom until frost Sharp pruning and good feeding is the sure means of getting fall roses. Keep down1 all insect pests with spray of BUlpho-tcbacco soap used according to directions on the package. A tendency to blight of buds at this season means insects at the roots. Dissolve a peck of fresh lime in a barrel of water and give tile ground a good soaking with the solution, using only clear water on top. When pruning the roses, use all cuttings four or five inches long for rooting. Insert the cutting in well-worked soil, leaying one eye above the surface, firm the earth about them, give a good soaking, and turn over them a glass fruit jar, pressing it into the ground. Draw the soil up around the Jar, but not over It keep the ground moist and leave until spring. Rose cuttings may be rooted in moist sand in any warm place, but the sand must not be allowed to dry out at any time. When the rootlets are half an inch long, transplant to soil, and give good care. They may be set in the border and a glass covering set f over them. Most cuttings consist of three or four points, or eyes, with a healthy leaf at the top. Discard every cutting that does not bold the leaf until the plant begins to grow, as the falling of this leaf means a delicate plant, even If it lives and roots. A. T. 8. Weather seldom affects weeds adversely. i^^S$ilTOStSAlir Selling the moat wondavfal fire extiogsisber —price $3.00--that was ewer pot on tba market. Eweryofi* is a prospect Scikcu sight; b% profits. Exclusive selllac contract covering O M or snore counties u yam H yoacsnqualify. Address DepaiUasolC R-, DAJSTFLYKILLEItrsf It k wis* to apt rid onkHy «f of Sat ersaas «f DR. J . D . KILLOOQ1 * ASTHMA Important to Mothern Examine carefully every bottle of CAST OR 1A, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria 's^^^gr Not Far Wrong. "You know what is paved with good Intentions, don't you, Bobby?" asked Mrs. Slathers, who wished to enforce a moral precept. "Yessum," answered Bobby, an eager reader of the news. "It's the peace palace at The Hague." Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that paas aa rheumatism ar« due to the failure of the kidneys to drive off urtc acid thoroughly, wbea you suffer achy, bad Joints, backache too, dfulneas and urinary disturbances, get Dean's Kidney Pills, the remedy that la recommended by over 160,000 people In many different landa. Doan's Kidney PUls h*H> weat kidneys to drive out the uric acid which so often causes backache, rheumatism and lumbago. A Michigan Case Andrew L. Ludy, 1044 Monroe Ave., Detroit, M i c h . , says: "I had kid* ney trouble and in* ftammatlon of the bladder. The pains In my back were severe and during some attacks, I couldn't m o v e . Mornings I was so lame and tired I could hardly get up and my nerves were all unstrung;. On the doctor's advice. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they restored me to good health." Gel DeWe •» A*r DOAN'S VftSV POSTWMiltlWTStr CO. BUFFALO. ML Y. DOJTT n s r r n » C A U F O B V I A KXP O S m O M S Without a supp>r of Allans Foot Esse, the sn iaeptic powder to be shaken Into th« Shoes, or dissolved to the foot-bath. The Standard Remedy for the feet for 25 years, ft ctves instan* relief to tired, schlnf feet and preventi swollen hot feet One kdy writes' **1 enjoyed every minute of my stay at the Expositions, thanks to Allen « Foot-Ease to my shoes.' Get n TODAY Adv Better Than Staying. Hungry Higgins—Hullo. Ruie! How did youse leave t'ings in Terry Hut? Bagged Rufus—By de hog train. The trouble with the man who know8 it all is he knows a lot that is no earthly good. •- j The Wretchedness of Constipation I Can quickly be overcome ' CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on die { Ever. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - . , ness, and Indigestion, They do their duty, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PUCE. Genuine must bear Signature Always sure to please, Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell it. Adv. Probably the most Important woman's club is the rolling pin. HAm BAUfcWiM A «©11«* eeepenfeha ef n*lpa te eradicate sseaet. reteeAGSLraSSyeeftr I tsstJof te the Hsiswwvae SJSMIT SS GROWING HUMS NOT LUCK wm*—. — **• - t ™ . t n >w t of the JM teams If tft» msaats are atffl te tbe Bit t i e p e t mfler e e a r s seeking at tee seat Take Use pleat np at i t can be g t o e a tL • y HELEN WATTS aTVEV. I BO If r* Jest Sick, cMfrm&n 9?lacU %iM Reliable evidence b abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually publishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—are all genuine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydla E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from AlrSe Waters: CAXBBS, N.J.—al wag sick for two years with nervous spells, tnsi my kidneys were affected. I had * doctor all the time and used a camnie batter/, but nothing; did me any good- I was not able to ajo to bed, bat spent my time on a conch or in asleepixig-chair,aad soorn beeame almost it mri a ske leton. Finally my doctor went away for his tetania now! Ffc TOOT medicine to every one and so does my hnsband.*-- Ifa. Ttxua WAxn% W0 Mechanic Street, Camden, XJ. Prom Hanover, Pemu . r was a tery weak woman and suffered front bearing down pains and backache. I had been married over lesjr yearj arid had no children. Lydia K. Pmkhamn Vegetable ComLusmd proved an eixgrilent remedy for it made me a well woman. After takmga lew bottles my perns dimBpeared, and we now have one of the finest boy babies you ever nw^Mza, C A. «*pT»^mj Tfcgiy S d J, Hanover, RL ~ ' Now answer mis question if yon can* Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia fL Pmkham*s Vegetable Oampoond a trial? You know that > ;i t • * . • r 6A — r v*r. ^- ^ .*»J "..V v. . ,;.' i f * - - V^: r.-.4*- >^ ' — ( ¾ ^ ^ :*7-:^ws •Sia^i^aS-^ ~#0t'mi0m • » > i v -M»i#n i m**» W^ ., ;TWi iJ g£ « ? * « » w H » w w n ,»••«>« i M*MMNH*> ar- •*- -VIA PINCKNEY DISPATCH £«$' •&*. m 1 ^ • : • * & . * : aJM&L)/ Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter 1 W. CIVERLY, EDITOR IK PUBLISHER Setoeripttaa, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rateb made kaowu *oa application. Cards of Thank*, fifty ceaia. BeaotatiooB of Coadolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. Alt matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individsal will be published at regular advertiaeiag rates. Announcement of enterUtinxnents, etc., •HUt be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and Aarriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of I t e cents per line. Dancer's Memorial suit adv. may^ be of interest to you—read it. adv. Frank Eaman of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Ask to see the big 5c cake of toilet soap, a new oue, at Meyer's Drugstore. adv. Mre. Sarah Dougherty of Detroit is v i s i n g at the home of Sr. ih of Howell visit- Bister, Mrs. £ . W. Kennedy, a few days last week. Roger Oarr and family and Mrs. W. A. Carr were Lansing visitors a portion of last week. L. C. Gardner and wife and Geo. Younglove of Stockbridge were Finckney visitors last Thursday. W. E. Murphy, daughter Florence and sons Hacxj? aad Lorenzo af- '•'•L* • ?fc *r: BfcgWr leaves eWwi* this weak for a several moots* visit with relatives at Caseville, Mich. W. W. Barnard, YV. E. Murphy, C. G. Meyer and F. G. Jackson were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday afternoon. Glenn Smith, prosecuting attorney of Roscommon county, was in town last Thursday shaking hands with old friends. Dr. H. F. Sigler, Mrs. C. L Sigler, Mrs. C. G Meyer and Miss Nellie Gardner were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. A ejard from Gus L. Markey of it says that himself and wife ive that city this week for a si* weeks visit in California. C. Lynch and family spent Saturday in Jackson. Miss Irene Carr ot Ann Arbor ia spending the week here. H. H. aud \V. S. Swarthout were Howell visitors Saturday. W. B. Darrow and wife were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mr, Eggleston of Jackson spent the past week at the home of F. D. JohuBon Dancer's, Stockbridge, are real headquarters for rugs and carpets, adv. Miss Lilab Chabb of near Howell spent Sunday with friends here. O.J.Sawyer of Conway was.a recent visitor at the home of E. W. Kennedy. Mrs. Mark Wilson of Flint spent last week at the home of Willis Tupper. Mrs. Addie Potterton spent a few days the past week with relatives in Jackson. John Dinkei and wife attended the Noah-Boise wedding at North Lake last Wenesday. P. H. Swarthout has added a fine new silver grey funeral car to his funeral equipment. Miss Ada!i M. Sweet of Detroit is visiting her sister Mrs. A. T. Camburn this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiney of Toledo were over Sunday guests at'the home of R. K. Elliott. Miss Margeurite Ash ford of the U. of M. was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Put your furs away in Moth Proof Bags, 50c to 65c delivered to any address. W. J. Dancer <fc Co., Stockbridge. adv. Bert Brown aud family and Chas. Smith and family of Redford and C. W. Smith and wife of Ypeilanti were Sunday visitors at the home of S. H. Carr. Inf. D, H. Glass, Sunday school liljsaiiiaiij if 'tii Detroit Conferasjss) will fitwInstructions to Sunday echoes wethers, Taesday May 25, at the M. E. church. Everybody invited." Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown attended the Noah- Boyce wedding at North Lake last Wednesday and visited friends at Chelsea the remainder of the "Mr. J. Stanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney the last of this month to tune pianos. Parties in the country should club together. When there are four pianos in a neighborhood he will drive out. Orders can be left at the Dispatch office. adv. The ^26,243 public sch0bl pupils of this state are worth a little over sgmimwiiiffmwmw nLASGOW BROTHERS V J - NOTED FOR SELLING JL-J GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN . 1%'s. Sals 4 Suits ud Goats Another Big PtfrBhass-the Kind That Pleases Otfr Gilstomers We have just bought the entire stock of the Prince Wolf & Co., Silk Coats, Silk Suits, Cloth Coats and Wool Suits. We believe it is the largest single purchase of ready-to-wear garments ever made.by any store in Jackson. §6,000 worth of Cloaks and Suits bought for less than 50c on the dollar. 33 3 33 33 •"A..**" " - • • ' * < « Ladies9 Suits From our own stock. Choice of loo Fall Suits that sold up to $25.00. choice-^ $5.00 100 Suits worth up to $22.50. Choice— $10.00 Choice of all the best Wool Suits that sold up to $35.00. Choice— $15.00 Silk Suits made to retail up to $40.00. in all shades. Choice— $19.50 These are the very latest stvles. Ladies9 Coats Your choice of any Silk that sold for $25.00. now— or Wool Coat $15.00 275 Wool Coats that sold for $16.50 and $18.00, now— $10.00 that sold for $15.00, $7.50 50 Wool Coats that sold for $12.50. now $5.00 165 Wool Coats now— 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 3 1 a' AH Goods at Cost i The annual social meeting of the Livingston County Associa-i $7.40 per head in primary school tion O. E. 8. will be held at the money this year, according to the 1 pound Soda Yeast Cake 30c Coffee 2 pounds Starch All Ground Spices per pound — All Canned Goods at Cost Best Red Salmon Medium Red Salmon 3 cans Pink Salmon -5c 3c 22c 8c 25c 15c I3C 25c Womans Club Booms, Howell on Wednesday evening, May 26th. Boy Moran of the C. of M., Dr. Will Monks of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves aud two children and Mrs. T. Ferguson of Detroit were Sanday guests at the hosse of W. T. Moran. Secretary of State Yaughan is confidant that there will be more than KJOjOOO licensed automobile* l a Michigan at the end of the year. Already, the state department has issued 85,000 automobile IILISJIII, which is 9,000 in ex- AMI a t the total no saber delivered in 1111 Hail la Osfeston, a well known citizen of North Saterdar, May 15, at of 8 1 years. Ha is aor- # s s ) j wy USJS ami, Richard Clinton phst all*** **3 ° ° e daughter, Jew. Hsafcesdof North Lake, told at S t Mary's Rev. FT. apportionment figures recently issued. Payment of a lot of back taxes is responsible for the high rate. Those from ont of town who attended the funeral of Martin Clinton here Tuesday are as follows: Mable Clinton of Ann Arbor; Dr. Martin Clinton and wife, Louis and Casimer Clinton, and Martin Oreiner and wife of Detroit; Henry Cacragher and wife, Chris. CHntou and wife, Geo. Mc~ Cann, Mary McCann, Mrs. Bertha Lang and Mrs. Jaa. Cavanangh of Jackson; Chas. Clinton of Mason and Emmett Caaeidy and wife of Monith. AU fawy ana enef ed Is* sect far pan 11» teeth m $1.00 Corsets 75c $1.50 Corsets -- -$1.20 All Percales, per vard - 9 ^ c v W. W. BARNARD j The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. :: :: 3 per c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop t I F vou have to buv anv new t h i s spring call and see us FARM T O O L S | Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes Dinkei & Dunbar Wae* they tardea eat -»v tf4«« ' • * - > Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a vahie that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness. Puaisw a Chapelt StocJtbridic. Mlcliliai, Mf. r -> -r/flll • 5» —-aryu* *** ^*''<$£&& ^~$^¾ ''. te-^~ ' * * * • - • ^ ^ W ^ T " * ! ' \W ' P*IK"*"*? J F * 'j. .urn* ml PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 » » » » » • • • » • • • • • » ! • > » » M » t t m i M »»»+< Qoodby, Old Top! ••\-i ^ • * & - • For hat style and hat value this itore is your beat bet* gentlemen. We're right up to the minute ia hats and everything else we handle. Make us back this statement up. Come and let us put a new kelly on you. South Iosco FOR SATURDAY W e will sell 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar. S i 4 8 : only 25 lbs. to a tustomer. We will also duplicate any offer of our competitors Yours for a square deal. M O N K S B R O S . Legal A d v e r t i s i n g , STATE OF MICHIGAN, tne hTouate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate 1 Office In the Village of Howell in uid Count v, on the 80th day of April, A. T>. 1915. Present, Hon. Jtugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot ' SNOS BURDEN, Decea-Stl ! Charles Burden having filed in said court his I patition praying that the tine for t ha presentation < Home Made Gas —FORof claims'again it said estate be li mired and that » id. pFao adjust all claims and demands against said de Gook Stoves l Ranges tine and. place be appointed to receive, examine, ceased by and before aaid court, It is ordered That four months troni this tlate be allowed for creditors to preeeul claims against Bald estate. It is further ordered, That the 80th day ot Aug. A. D 1915 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid probate fflce, be and is hereby appointed fo r the examination and adjustment of all claims aod de. mande against said deceased. l»t3 EUGENE A. STOWE, Jndga erf Probata. Generated From C o m m o n Oil and Air Coal The Hof Blast OIL GAS Burner STAT* OK MICHIGAN la the Circuit Court for the county ol Livingston In Chancery Suit pending in Mabel c. Surague I the Circuit Court Complainant, j for the County ef , Urlngstoaiacnan- V5. ' er>* at Howell oa ] the fifth day of Leet:. Spragae. ) Anvil, 1915, A.D. Defendant. J In this eaiae, It appearing from affidavit on file that the- dateadatft, Lea C Hpragee, *a not a reaideat af this atate but resides at Hatton in the state of Arkansas. Oa notion of Arthur E- Cole, complainant* solictor, it U ordered that the aald defendant Lee C. spragae canse hit appearance to re entered herein, within Jbar months Zrom the date of this order, and ia case of his appearance that he canse his answer to the complainant's hill of complain t to be tied, and a copy thereof to be served on eaid eoenatainanrs solicitor, within fifteen dais after service on him of a copy of raid bill, and not c* of this order; and that in default thereof, said bill b» taken as confessed by the said nnnroeideut d.'f-endant. And it I* farther orderod that within twenty days the said complainant cause a notice cf this order to be published in th» l*inekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating In said county ana that inch publication be continued therein onoe in each week If r six weeks in succession or that cause a copy of this order to be peeaoaally served oa said nonresident detent" ant, at least twenty days belore the time ahov» pjaeribad tor bis appearance. J. B.-Muneell Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner Arthur E. Cole, Complainant's Solicitor, More kindling More coal or wood M o r e Ashes or clinkers More soot in stove pipe D u s t smell or danger Ask For Demonstration For Sale B y L. E. RICHARDS Pinckney, M i c h . Grand Trunk Time Tab!* For the convenience of our reader* Trains East No. 46—S :34 a. m. No. 4S—4:44 p. ra. Trams West No. 17— 9:o*J a. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. FOR THE GARDEN Weeders Sprinklers Seeds, Etc. "K. G. W e b b and family of P i u c k u e y took dinner at L T. Lain bo rue'* Saturday. Martin A n d e r s o n and family spent S u n d a y at t h e home of Nick Burley. Mrs. David l l o b e r t s died at the Lome of her son Berr, W e d n e s d a y May 12. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P a t m a n of W i l - lianibtuu were over Sunday visitors at t h e homo of Walter Miller. Chaa. Foster and wife of Lans i n g attended t h e funeral of Mrs. D, R o b e r t s here Saturday. Arthur Miselitz underwent a surgical operation at the Piuckuey Sanitarium last Tuesday. H e is reported as d o i n g nicely. J o e R o b e r t s and family entertained company from Detroit S u n - day. A Famous London Church. St. MartlnViii-the-FieKU is iJi-ob;ibl> the only I> union church th;it can Uon-i of having' had a king for church ward en. (ieorge 1. held that office for a number of years and marked his tenure of it by presenting the church with an organ. The greater part of Bucking ham palace is situatwl within the palish of St. Martin's, mid in consequentthe births of alf/*?V>yul children born there are entered in the church regis ter. Among celebrities who were buried at St. ^lartin's are Nell G\vyun, Robert BoyTe, Sir .John Farquhar, Koublliac. the sculptor, and Hunter, the surgeon. Hunter's remains were afterward transferred to Westminster abbey.— Loudon Globe. .muLF.s*' Taachar Waa Fooled. At a German recitation the class was naked for the (ierman forms of English words. "What is ilie German for lawyer, Tommy?"' asked Miss .Tone* of my neighbor The Gorman for lawyer is pronounced Ahd-fo-kaht. Although Tommy and I had studied this lesson with great zeal the night IWore, we could not recollect the word. So Tommy statu mered very sullenly: "I fo'got." "Good!" said Miaa Jones, first to Tommy's astonishment, then to his amusement as be saw the point, and finally to his delight, because he avoided getting a zero.—Chicago Herald. Tka Weman ef I I "I never sew any oneso obstinate and set a* John la." "You surprise me!" Tea, Indeed. Why. only this mom log we had a dispute, but I stood Arm and told him he might more the pyramids, but he couldn't budge me when my mind was made up." "And he Anally admitted that he waa wrong?" "Well, about tb« same thing. He aald, 'Have your own way, Marie.' " "Of course. Rut what was the argument about?" "Oh, I haven't the slightest recollection-,- but it was the principle, you know."—St. Louis Font-Dispatch. Dacca Muslins. Dacca, In eastern Bengal, had a special interest for Thackeray since his grandfather, after wliom he was named, laid the basis of his fortune as factor the#e. And In the novelist's day the name, as old t>oople among us will still remember, was synonymous with exquisitely diaphanous textiles, though as a matter of fact the ntrest of these •*webs of woven wind." "evening dews," "running waters"—such were some of the names given the most delicate of the Dacca muslins—seldom passed beyond the city walls. There is a well authenticated case of the thread being spun into .muslin in the proportion of 160 miles to the pound avoirdupois.—London Chronicle. Education. "What are you studying now!" asked Mrs. Jobson. "We have taken up the subject of sooJecales," answered ber son. "I hope you will be very attentive and practice coastanatly." said the "I triad to get your father to one, bat he couid not keep It In his eye."—Londosi An* tine's BOERS. Set m tor all kinds of tool*. Wo cany a HO MEW 8TOGE of QAS0EK IHFLEMESTB at LOWEST PB2CE8 fa tosrm. Wo alt© 001x7 Oforytkinf ia TOOLS aasl HARDWABR. Teeple Hardware Company Pickle Contract Contract* for raining Pickles for the Pinkie factory at Piackoey caa boaiearod of K. P. Morten- Seed farniabed free. The Knox-Harris Packing Go. i- ' Jaekaoa The Perfect National The Cream Separator Without An "If" «•&:'•& :%*»-.._... The manufacturers of the National Cream Separator have announced that their machine is absolutely perfect. We know that this machine is perfect. That is why we are handling the Nntionul. We know it wins in actual tests. We know the National Cream Separator is backed with an unconditional guarantee from the manufacturers. Teals g<a ranter rrtr no* Hirnagnsjnl the entire Ufa of tne separator. No matter what may happen to this machine you are absolutely protected. You should not thiuic of _ , . _, buying any c-reum separator until you »ee the National. The National Cream Separator is the only cream separator equipped with the wonderful Vortespoou one-piece hkimrning device. The One-Piece Vortespoon Skimming Device The greatest stride ever made in the manufacture of cream separators. All of the skimming is done by one piece. No disc-floats or beaters. This one piece can be cleaned in from two to five minutes. You know it takes at least a half an hour to clean the ordinary disc. This Having in time alone pays for your cream separator in the course of a year, Unconditional Guarantee Do not forget that this is the only cream separator manufactured which is backed with an absolutely unconditional guarantee. Just come in and let us show you what it is like. At least, 'don't fail to look at this cream separator before putting your money into a machine. For further particulars, write or call" I M. SHORMAN C o u n t y Agent F O W L E R V I L L E , M I C H . Phone 95--2 rings Will Sell on M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s if Desired K N O W T H Y S E L F . It is ol dangerous consequence to represent to man how near he b to the level of beasts without showing him at the same time his greatness. It it likewise dangerous to let him see his greatness without his mean' nets. It u more dangerous yet to leave him ignorant of either, but very beneficial that he should be made sensible of both.—Pascal Cut This Out- It is Worth Money Contrary Signs,. "The wind Is rising." "That moans failing weather."—Bichaage. Tha Ramaker. Friend—Whose mske Is /our machine? Autoist-The repairer's, mostly.— Boston TranscriDt. I Cutout ihii fcJvertUemsnt. enclose Scents to . l-'ohsy A Co., 2£rt Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.. writing jour name and address clearly You will receive hi return a free trial package containing: j 1. Foley's Houry and Tar Cosapound, the I Htandarn family remedy for coughs. eslCs, croup, whooping cough, lightness and nor«Bfes in chest grippe and bronchia' oon^bs. .'. Foley Kidney Pills, for over-worked ordered kidneys snd bladder ailments, _ »iSea and bnck due to KiuSty Troable. sorSi rles, stiff joints, backache and rheumatism, 8. Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wbolesoaaa SSat thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Especially c©mfoniog to staut persons, and a pnrnttre naeSeS by everybody with sluggish bowels and torpid liver. You can try ibfse fares fim'ly remedies for only fc. Adv. Liner Advs. Get Results Three St. Regis Everybearing Raspberry Plants To Everyone Answering This Advertisement Agents sell three plants for "Joe each. St. Kegii Kverbenring; A wonderful new Raspberry ; hears fuit four months the first season it is planted.' Earliest of all Re*l Raspberries, begins to ripeD June I5th to 20ih, fruiting on old canes until late August, when berries begin to rtpen on the voung or current season's canes, which continue to product berries in increasing number without intermission nnt'l Iste October or until frost comes. Wonderfully prolific, first or main crop beiug greater than that of any other red vHriety known, «ml Summer or Autumn crops do not consist of a fewscattering berries, but good to heavy picking all tiinf. One party who had a small patch of nhont half an acre picked and shipped two or three pickings each week for four months and his profits were enormous. "Good Fruit and How to Grow It," FREE This is an (>4-page book of valuable information about soils, how and where Xo plant, trim and grow all kinds of fruit, how snd when to spray, and the cost of planting and maintaining an orchard. Also complete description of all varieties of Fruits, Ornamentnl Trees, Roses and Shrubs with bargains in Home (iarden Collection as low as £*!S cents, the same as agents charge three dollars for. Special Colletlon t>f S t a n d a r d , A p p l e T r e e s 9 8 c e n t s '2 Baldwin 2 Xortbern Sp> '_' Mcintosh a 2 Wealthy All Fine Two.Year Trees Ben Daris 2 Stark 2 Yellow Transparent Reilly Brothers (The Oasis Nurseries,) 1887 Reilly Road, Dansvflie, N. Y . Send T h e Coupon Below T o Ua TeaeSav \ RSIleLY BROS T H E OASIS NURSftUtlBS). Darrsvllle. N. Y . - Kindly send roe yoar large Fruit Book "Goon FRUIT aim HOST T o Gaow IT*' Free of sll charge; also eonpon good for 3 St. Regis BrerWaring lUefibetTT as advertised in .^ (Issstt nssas ef passe) XAMp. _ • Towx Ajrn STATI: „..,, ©rarrroa R . F . D. N*o.. _ .- _ -..m :i>:i •'-»?•• ? ^ XK . --¾a fa . » ! * * ^ B ' t$? M' •i*&?*" 1 • , * • - ' • ( ! • * • '. „• J . ,'>' •'.TV: ^ ; , • . - - ^ ^ ^ ; , : « *y'~> - ^i¥%**> •3h->r» ' / ' - • < , S-'^y^ .-^i "!.','>:*- ^.i " 4 •' ~» - v • * • * i * ( m • - A, *•'- ^ - : • . / * . * • ' " • . z&m" PINCKNEY DISPATCH VAST SUM RAISED FOR BELGIANS AMERICAN COMMISSION W I L L H A V E RAISED »66,000,000 BY AUGUST. MARKET QUOTATIONS Detroit Stockyards Quarrantlned. Hoof and Mouth Disease. t.;, Wfc' PAPER CURRENCY RESTORED tC'^V, .-'&/.•• Work Has Been Carried On With Great Success and Seventy-Five Per Cent of People Are Being Fed. London-—The American commission for relief in Belgium will have provided food to the approximate value of ^65,0^0,000 for the Belgium people by the middle of August. Charitable contributions from America will have amounted to about $5,000,000 and donations from other quarters of the world will reach approximately the same total. The bulk of the food supplies representing the remaining $55,000,000 is being provided indirectly by the Belgian people themselves. Fully 75 per cent of the Belgian people are being supplied with food by the commission without recourse to charity and bread is now cheaper in Belgium than in -London. When the commission was formed last October under the chairmanship of Herbert Clark Hoover, it was estimated the total imports required to keep the population of Belgium alive would mount in value to about $50,- 000,000 before the next harvest. The rtM la the price of foodstuffs increased the amount to $65,000,000. The greatest problem was that food Mil m Belgium to those who still had resources were paid for In paper. The entire metallic currency disappeared early in the war. Paper money had no value outside of Belgium and was depreciated there. The commission therefore announced it would accept all paper issued in payment for bread. This at once restored paper currency to its full value. The cycle of credit was re-established and many thousands of well-to-do persons were saved from the bread line. Before this machinery was set up, virtually the whole population was dependent on the world's charity. The Initial appeal of the commission theretore wax* made on behalf of the seven ssfsssme of people. With the success Of atees tsstflk) smarts, however, all « ftor jfOftf s*» sMe to soy for A f l l ^ A M M J I ' aa^^k^^^. .^^^fe^^M _^^MM A^^ki^^k^fe^^^^ illVII TTwQ w V T S ' W M I S S I I ' w I p l M H M i The commission wrtlanstod It would cost about $3,000,000 a month up ssmport the destitute. Having a complete monopoly of the Importation of foodstuffs It was decided to fix the price of bread so it would show a small profit. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Market steady and 15@25c higher; best heavy steers, $8; best handy weight butcher Bteert, 17.25®7.75; mixed steers and heifers. $6.50@7.25; handy light butchers, $5.50¾6; best cows, $5.75<g6.50; butcher cows, $5(g)5.50; common cows, $4.25@4.75; canners, $3@4; beat heavy bulls, $5.50^6.50; bologna bulls $4.50<g5.25; stock bulls, $4.5005.50. Veal calves: Market steady; best, $9; others, $7@8.5Q. Sheep and lambs: Market strong; best lambs, $9.50® 9.75; fair lambs, $8.50@9; light to common lambs, $6@7.25; fair to good sheep, $5.75@7; culls and common, $3.50@5. Hogs: Sullivan paid $7.70 for what he could use; other packers' price was $7.65 for everything. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 2,500; market 25@40c higher; prime shipping steers, $8.50®8.85; fair to good, $8 @ 8.25; plain and coarse, $7.25 (g>7.75; choice and heavy butchers' steers, $8.50 @ 8.65; fair to good, $7.50 @8; best handy butcher steers, $8.25 @8.60; common to good, $7.2507.60; yearlings, $7.75@8.75; prime fat heifers, $7@7.50; common to good, $6® 6.75; best fat cows, $707.50; good butchering cows, $¢06.50; medium to good, $5.5006; cutters, $4.7505.25; canners, $404.25; beat bulls/ $6,750 7; good butchering bulls, $6.5007; sausage bulls, $606.75; light bulls, $5.5006. Hogs—Receipts, 12,400; market 10 0 1 5 c higher; heavy, $808.10; mixed and yorkers, $8.1008.15; pigs, $8. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 18,000; market active; top lambs, $10010.15; yearlings, $ 8 0 9 ; wethers, $7.7508; ewes, $6.5007.60. Calves—Receipts, 2,000; market 25c lower; tops, $9; fair to good, $808.60; grassers, $405.75. Seen and Heard in Michigan . Battle Creek.--Sixteen kegs of beer were seized by the police in the cellar of a Shepherd street boarding house. Kalamazoo. — Kalamazoo county grange organisations have taken it upon themselves to raise the deficit of the local option league of this county, about $1,500. Cadillac—An agent of the federal Indian department threatens prosecution in United States courts of half a dozen Baraga county saloonkeepers for selling liquor to Indians. Grand RapidB.—When C. De Kiep, sixty, of Coopersvilie, did not appear as usual, his wife went to his bedroom to investigate. She found him hanging'by his suspenders. No cause is known for his act. Grand Rapids.—Word has been received here of the nomination of Dean Francis S. White of St. Mark's cathedral of this city for the position of bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of Dallas, Tex. Dean White came to this city from Atchinson, Kan., four years ago. Lansing.—Although the legislature passed a bill providing for the distribution of 20,000 copies of the compiled laws, this summer will not be required. The new bill put out free copies to newspapers, judges of the supreme court, congressmen and United States senators, assessing officers and coroners. East Lansing.—Clarence Oviatt * of Bay City; Marshall Shearer, St. Joseph; Leo Stanley of Traverse City, and William Atchinson of Lansing, are the initiates of the Michigan Agricultural college to be taken into the Alpha Delta, national honor frater GAS COOKING WITHOUT OVEN Potatoes, Apples *r Spaghetti May Be Cooked Excellently on Top of the'Stove. An expert in using gas for cooking, and who is an economist as well, gives these instructions: Put an iron plate over one of the burners, lay a couple of potatoes on, it, cover ft with an inverted deep pan that fitted the plate, and light the gas. The potatoes will be done in at least two-thirds of tbe usual time. Take a little pan of apples, put in with them a little water and sugar and place them to bake in tbe same way. as tbe potatoes. Those apples will come out as even and nice a brown as yon would want to sen. Then cook a dish of spaghetti. Prepare the spaghetti by putting the dish on the hot pfate, cover it with another pan. When the spaghetti is baked, cover the dish and just slip it down underneath the gas flame lor a few minutes. It will be something to be proud of when it comes out—a fine rich brown—and you know it would taste right just b/ looking at i t QW RfflmO TRIP CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITIONS AHD THE PACIFIC ft ***** Low round trip fares are now in* effect via the Scenic Highway of the* Northern Pacific By. to California's Expositions via the North Pacific CoasV These tickets permit liberal stop-oversv and enable the tourist to include bo Expositions as well as a stopover Yellowstone National Park via Gar ner Gateway. If you will advise when you will p. your western trip. X will be pleased quote rates, send a copy of our some Expositions folder as well Yellowstone National Park and fcra literature, and assist you in any possible in planning your 1915 va tion trip. A, M. Cleland, General senger Agent, 517 Northern P a c i n g % ' By., S t Paul, Minnesota—Adv. £*"? ' < * ' _ • > — SERVICE FOR AFTERNOON TEA FAMOUS MERCHANT IS DEAD S. H. Knox, Founder of Five and Ten Cent Stores, Passes Away. Buffalo, N. Y.—Seymour H. Knox originator of the 5 and 10-cent store, vice-president of the F. W. Woolworth company, and prominently Identified with a score of other business and financial concerns, died here Sunday after an illness of three years. Starting with neither capital nor prospects, Mr. Knox became one of the wealthiest men in the country, his fortune being estimated at more than $25,000,000. Mr. Knox was bom in Russell, St Lawrence county, New York, in 1861. He began business life as a clerk in a store at Hart Mich., and from there went to Reading, Pa., where, with his cousin, F. W. Woolworth, he opened a 5 and 10-cent store. This was the beginning of a chain of similar stores which Mr. Knox and Mr. Woolworth subsequently developed from coast to Grains, Etc DETROIT.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.56; July opened without change at $1.31, advanced to $1.32, declined to $1.30½ and closed at $1.31; September opened at $1.26½. advanced to $1.27½. declined to $1.26 and closed at $1.26½; No. 1 white, $1.52. Corn—Cash No. 3, 77½^ No. 3 yellew, 2 cars at 78fcc; No. 4 yellow, Tie. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 56c and 56%c bid on track; No. 3 white 55V»c; No. 4 white, 54 He. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.18. Beans — Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.05; June, $3.10. Cloverseed—Prime spot $7.85; October, $8.30; prime alslke, $8. Timothy—Prime spot, $3. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18G1S50; standard timothy, $17@17.50; No. 2 timothy, $16 ©16.60; light mixed, $17 ©17.50; No. 1 mixed, $16016.50; No. 1 clover, $14014.50; No. 2 clover, $12 @13; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent $7.90; second patent $7.70; straight, $7.30; spring patent $6.10; rye flour, $6.70 per bbl. Feed—In 1004b. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, $32; coarse cornmeaL $32; cracked corn, $33; corn and oat chop, $30 per ton. General Markets. Campfllre Girls at Battle Creek. Battle Creek—Girls from 15 states will be instructed in the lore of the eampfire at the Guardians' convention of the Campflre Girls, to be held here June 3-10. Dr. Lather H. Gullck and Mrs. Charlotte GuHck, of New York, founders of the Campflre Girls, will be in charge. Guardians of local campflres will be trained in the ritual and practice work of the guild. The organisation is growing rapidly, the present membership exceeding 60,000 and progressing at a rate of Lots new members a month. It is entirety sett-supporting. $39 TELESRAPHIC FLASHES flaw Tat*—At 10: SO o'clock Satmr-j wo guttering motor complete snoring P*cleft tM New York hag isjr * fllns-prodwchag tow of 4ssg»way, Mayor Mitcnel re present in a* f t * project • " # ; Strawberries—24-quart cases, 1.25; 24-pint cases, $1.5001.60. Apples—Baldwin, $3.7504; Steele Red, $404.50; Ben Davis, $202JO per bbl; western apples, $1.7502 per box. New Cabbage—$3.50 per crate. Bermuda Potatoes—$606.25 per bbl and $2.25 per bu. Tomatoes — Florida, $404-50 per per crate and 00c per basket Southern Potatoes—Florida, $5.5« per bbl and $2 per bu. Maple Sugar—New, 14015c per lb; syrup, $101.10 per g s l Dressed Calves—Common, 10011c per lb; fancy, 12½012c Potatoee-^Carlote, 3508$c per bu in sacks; from stores, 45c per bu. Onkns—Texas Bermudas, $1.50 for yellow and tl.Cf for whit*, nor crate. Poultry—Broilers, 1 to 1¼ lbs, £ 9 0 Sec; hens, 17017%c; No, 2 hens, XI *14c; dweka, Uvhec; goose, l e + l l e ; turkeys, 18010c for ft. dinner irhnlaoals sots: *"?»»§«« fiats, 14014Hc; Now York lata, old, l$02Oc; Now York lata, sow, 1 4 0 10Hc; brick, H * 0 1 S e ; lt*»01?e; hwsorted Swti oesnestSe Swiss, 10010c; tos* l«%017c: •••!••. lT0)17%c nor lb. initiates. Muskegon.—The body found on the shore of Lake Michigan near Shelby by two young women has been identified as that of Christopher M Wright, a former Muskegon manufacturer. Coroner James F. Balbirnie made the identification. It is believed Wright jumped from the Goodrich steamer Alabama about two months ago. He left $4,600 in cash with his wife just before he disappeared. Charlotte.—Stanley Knoilski and John 8teopa, Poles, working in the Michigan Central section gangs, have received word that their native town was recently destroyed by shells and their wives killed. One left four small children, the other a small son. The men expected soon to bring their families here. They have drawn their funds from a local bank and started for their native land. Traverse City.—The directors of the Western Michigan Development bureau here, decided to lay particular stress on general farming in the future and not on specialising in fruit It was also decided to send John I. Gibson* secretary of the bureau, and L. H. Conger to represent Michigan at the Dixie highway meeting at Chattanooga, Tenn. Since January 1, 951 families have moved into the counties embraced by the bureau. Kalamazoo.—Like the explosion of a shrapnel was the crash of a ball of lightning which fell in the heart of a reaidence section of Galesburg during an electric storm. So terrific was the force of the explosion that windows 300 feet from where the lightning struck were broken. One house belonging to Lamphier Becker was set on fire. Those who saw the lightning say it was a great ball of fire about ten feet in diameter. Bast Lansing.—Dean White of the Michigan Agricultural college gave out tbe plans for the conference of the home economics divisions of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at the college July 5. Mrs. Minnie Dixon Mcintosh is to be chairman of the arrangements committee. Conferences for teachers of agriculture and for leaders in rural communities will ho held on the same day, while a confer* enee for housekeeping is billed for July 6 tad 8. Corunna.—Louis Larigne of T«anstng, addicted to the drag habit pleaded guilty to statutory burglary in connec tkm with the theft of hahrt-formtog from Durham pharssacy, hi Comma, and was sentenced to six months in the Detroit house of cor- His accomplice, Bay Hathbun of WiBalmston, is serving a threemonths term with the county road gang. Charles Imffis, weal option violator, was sssitsnisd to -five months in the Detroit institution. S t Josefth.~Cftj (Frenchy), takon to a straight isntanes of tt years for degro* ssnrdor. UWM4MW% to s o lots* a hjr • o w n ho H&ving Cup on Matching Plate, Without Saucer, Is Excellent Method, for Obvious Reasons. An easy way of serving a cup of tea is to place the cup on a matching p ate, and to put/a folded tea napkin, a spoon and a fork on the plate. Then pass whatever sandwiches or cakes you may desire to seive, with the tea. They can be accommodated on the plate, and daintily and easily eaten. If elaborate cake* or sandwiches are served with tea and no plate is provided it Is difficult to manage them balanced on the saucer of tbe cup. If Has He Thought of Itf "I see where it is stated that Pad* erewski has eschewed the piano while* Poland suffers so." fHis motive is patriotic, no doubt Still, a few concerts at Paderewsklw rates would help considerably to swatt the Polish relief fund." REAL SKIN COMFORT Follows Uso of Cutlcurs Soap and Ointment Trial Free. a separate plate is held under the cup nity. A banquet will be tendered the \ and saucer, it is practically useless, for the saucer so nearly fills it that the margin at the edge is not wide enough to accommodate the cakes. Of course when a simple wafer or easily eaten sandwich is to be passed with the tea the saucer of the teacup is sufficiently commodious to accommodate it Lemon Buns. One-fourth cupful of sugar, one teblespoonful butter, one cupful of milk, one-half cupful currants, one-eighth cupful lukewarm water, three cupfuls flour, one egg, one-half yeast cake, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one-half lemon, one-fourth teaspoonful nutmeg. Cream the butter and sugar, then add egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly, add one cupful flour, then the milk, lukewarm, then the rest of the flour. Last ly add the yeast dissolved in warm water. Beat for 15 minutes, cover closely and let rise. When risen stir in currants, / which must be well floured, then add the nutmeg and grated rind and Juice ef temon. Place on your pastry board, roll out half an 4nch thick and cut out with medium-elxed biscuit cutter. Place one-half the buns In greased pans, leaving plenty of space. Then place other half on those already In the pan. Let rise very light bake In quick oven. When done brush with white of egg and sprinkle with powdered sugar. By bathing and anointing these fragrant supercreamy emollients impart to tender, sensitive or irritated, itch* ing skins a feeling; of intense skin comfort difficult for one to realise who has never used them for like purposes. Cultivate an acquaintance with them. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticora, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The Test Supreme. "You say that women haven't tho endurance of men?" "They have Y t " "That they cannot successfully resist unusual mental strain or physical fatigue—that they lack nerve and patience and endurance ?" "Yes." "Do you see that little woman over there?" "Yes." "You have never known a man who could endure what she has endured.'* "Eh! Why, what ia she?" "She's the reader of the love stories submitted to a popular magattne,"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Venetian Stew. Take one tablespoonful each of chopped onion, parsley, flour and Parmesan cheese, a little salt popper and ground mace. Spread this between two slices of freshly fried veal steak, leave for a few hours, then stew this moat sandwich in same pan veal was fried in, auVding a little hot water or stock and butter. Serve h o t The "AU-Mlne** Trick. A wandering sleight-of-hand was entertaining some loungers with an exhibition of tricks. After showing; a goodly number of them he said: "But I have one good trick that I call tho All-Mine trick." Of course they all wanted to see that, so he instructed a goodly number of them to give him a dollar, after having marked it and carefully noted the date. About a dosen of the bystanders did so, and he took them a l t shook them up, then showed each man another dollar than the one be bad marked, accompanying each coin with the question: "Is that yours V Each man, of course, said "No," and he strolled away, saying: "Then' they must all be mine." INSOMNIA Leads to Madness, if Not Remedied. Cooking Dried Apples. When you cook dried apples, try adding a little grated orange peel to them before the stewing procos. This robs the apple of any flat taste it may hx.ve and gives tt an added seat Crate only the outside skins, aa the wolte inside akin is bitter. Choice of Veeetablee. Selection of tho vegetables for dinner has much to do with tho of a moat Those which resemble other should be avoided, as squash, sweet potatoes and parsnips, and with these pumpkin pie should ho omitted; "Experiments satisfied me, some 6 years ago," writes a Topeka woman, "that coffee was the direct eause of tho insomnia; from which I suffered terribly, as wafl a* extreme nervousness and acute dyspepsia. "I had been a coffee drinker since childhood, and did not like to think that the beverage was doing me all this harm. But it was* and the time came when I had to face the feet end protect myself. I therefore gave up. coffee abruptly and absolutely, and adopted Postum for my hot drink a t "I began t o note-improvement in my condition Tory soon after 1 took on Postum. The change proceeded gradually, hot surely, sad it was a matter of only a few weeks before I found myself entirely relieved the away, my thro apparatus was restored to I began to feJZya** «4 •" """** "rr" I SA *. .¾ f:#S f-r. • *• f • w- -*".';» ... • * * * • » ' WV-*. <' *&**}<&-•• .-r MUM iiii I mivw- ^¾¾¾¾ " _-.•£- - - .. &»• -,r) -** V' W ;f ^ -s- • •'fc^aSiv, : ¾ ^ •HP" PINCKNEY DISPATCH #• P * BUDDING AND GRAFTING OF PEACH TREES ?>*T ,'-*».- . 3fr A Thres-Year-Old Triumph Peach Tree Top-Budded to Carman. (Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture.) I For various reasons it Is sometimes desirable to change the top of a peach tree from one variety to another. A grower may find after his orchard be- #ina to bear that he has a larger numt> er of trees of some variety than he wants; a block of trees may prove to be some other variety than the one ordered; or, for some other reason, a variety is not well adapted to the seeds of the owner. In such oases he has recourse to top-working the tree either by budding or grafting to a desirable variety. The ordinary method of shield budding is the one more commonly used tor this purpose. If the tree to be top-worked Is not more than two or three years old it is usually practicable to insert the buds directly into the main limbs well down toward the point where they leave the trunk. The Illustration shows a Triumph peach tree that was budded to the Carman variety when it was three years old, niter its crop of fruit had been removed. The points where the buds were inserted may be seen by reference to the figure. ; H the tree to be top-budded has reached the age when the bark on the main limbs has become too thick and firm to be manipulated readily for fcuddmg, H is necessary to head it back somewhat, as when the top is to be replaced with new growth of the same variety, and than insert the buds •on the new branches that develop -after the tree has been deheaded. When this course is followed the buds should be inserted in the new growth as sear the trunk as is practicable, In •order to have as large a portion of the top aa possible of the new variety. This Is also desirable on account of the subsequent management of the thinning, interplunted crops, and special practices of interest to orchardlsts and farmers. LIFTING THE STUBBORN POST Device Made by Using Strong Steel Hook, Attached to Chain as 8hown in the Illustration. A strong steel hook, such as is often u*ed for lifting bales of hay, may be converted into a lifter for light potts by attaching to it a chain as shown in the illustration, says Southern Agriculturist Dig around the post and Handy Post Lifter. drive the point of the hook Into the bottom, drawing the chain over a plank set on edge, or a stout stick. This 4a a hantiy way to get a light post out of the ground when it is a little too stubborn to come out by rimpler means. BEST TO COMPROMISE NOTE8 OP THE HOQ LOT. It is a good plan to breed some sows for litters to come not later than September. Let the young pigs learn to eat with their dams and as soon aa possible put them all on pasture. The cream separator has greatly reduced scours in pigs because the skim milk can always be fed while sweet Cut down the grain ration aa soon as the hogs go on the pasture. Spray the hog house as well aa the poultry house. Red clover in bloom is not good for hogs, hut when young it makes a fine pasture, send interested fruit growers, free of charge, lta Farmers' Bulletin (No. Keep Milk Stable dean, t i l ) oa "Growing Peaches,** which The mflk stable moat be clean and jives in. detail much information on free from undesirable odors if the the pruning of trees, renewal of tops, milk is to b^kept la the heat shape. CEURY FOR USE IN WHITER | * * * *••J™ • " J ^ 2 1 ^ ¾ -*—• inches apart and the psaata are set about eight inches apart In tks row. Top-working is'sometimes done by .grafting Instead of budding. The or dmary cleft graft is generally used in such cases. However, budding la to be preferred, especially as the wounds made in grafting do not heal readily in the ease of the peach, though when -properly done the union of stock and scion is generally strong enough to make a.fairly serviceable tree. But troubles incident to the difficulties in the healing of the wounds are likely to occur. The United States department of agriculture. Washington, D. C will Cat! Weather With Wenty Sep} nnpnnnps, l e a f Mae* t of Hole. Sen (By AXKA OAUQHK&.) As a rale, late celery grows better r fcscaase the weather nasally logins to pat eooiky the time the plants hava pat * start and cool araathsr with plenty of nautaUre Is jsrknt it takes ta make peed celery. ] Kick sail Is also am haportaat faoof an is Shade the nlanta lor the first few days, if the sua is warn, but scat skat oat the air. or the plants win die. It the prawn* Is not vary rich, spread manure from the poultry house along the rows, a little distance from the nlanta. and poor water am the DURATION OF FULL SKIRT STYLE IS UNCERTAIN. Wisest Course hi to Have Them Made of Moderate Width With a Leaning Toward Fullness—Altering Last Year's Gowns. , la going over the season's wardrobe it is the beat to stake one's chances on the wide skirt staying with us until July or August There are dressmakers who are prophets, and who say that we shall probably wear the full skirt for two or three yeare at least There are others who say it will be oat of fashion by midsummer. The only way to be even partly safe is to compromise on moderate width with a leaning toward fullness. If your last summer skirts had long tunics, the remedy is easy. That truism has been repeated over and again for two months. The added fact that the new skirts, both plaited and C', This keeps the ground and alter tks After they have made aseae growth, to hoe ap a little *€ tks earth tks plaata every few days. This makes tksmgrow faatsc. Baths careful not to peek: It too dose. Give tks plants room to prow. Matching Psrasol snd Frock—Blue and White 8triped phiffon With Psrasol to Match. circular, have widWbands of a different fabric and sometimes of a different color at the hem, gives one even more hope for successful alteration. Plaiting is \ti high demand and the knife-plaited tunic, therefore, which was considered as an unfashionable garment, can be made into a skirt 4>y the addition of a deep band. It may be of satin If the skirt is of cloth, or cloth if the skirt is of silk. No one objects to these combinations nowadays. Then there is the question of the long sleeve to be answered. Suppose the gowns of last year, also the coats, had three-quarter sleeves—what then? Fortunately, fashion has brought about the use of double sleeves. The upper part is opaque, the lower part transparent; therefore one can add chuton or musHn, net or lace to a short sleeve and bring it down to the wrist. These lower sleeves are very often full as well as transparent and they are finished at the wrist with a velvet bracelet and a narrow ruffle. All these details are good to remember when yon are up against the task of altering sleeves. There has come about an odd combination of fabrics in the last month which allows a plaited skirt to be attached to a straight, long-waisted, beltleas bkmse of another fabric This Idea is very helpful to the woman who la altering clothes. Take, for instance, a white serge at tks back from wrist half way to elbow with blue and red silk cords through white embroidered eyelets, and there was a turnover collar of whits emhroidered linen; As strong as tks halt and normal waist lias seemed to he among the majority of gowns^ there ia also a vary fashionable frock that calls tor a straight Has from shoulder to hem. I t Is attm until it reaches the hips, where tks side plaiting begins to spring oat and give it a flare. These frocks have low hip pieces formed of embjolderj or machine cording to break tks lamp Unas down the body. effective in whits with pals ysBow and DISGUISE THE POWDER PUFF Quaint Designs That Make Ornaments of the Ever-Essential Toilet Article. Here are two novel ways of disguising the ever-essential powder puff. The £rst can be made of ribbon about four inches wide and eight or nine inches long, the selvage edges folded and sewed together, except tor about two inches at the center, making a strip of double silk nine Inches long and two inches wide. Now gather each end up tightly and attach a silk tassel the same shade or contrasting with the color of the ribbon. Slip two ivory rings over the little bag, and you have an old-fashioned purse just like grandmother used for her pennies, but which you will use to hold In one end a powder puff, very diminutive, but quite adequate, and in the other end a mirror of the same dimensions. This little vanity bag can be carried out in the shades of the favorite evening gown, and makes a dainty and inconspicuous accessory for the carrying of the evening's ammunition. The second puff is for the dressing table, and is In the shape of a bisque ballerina, with voluminous maline skirts, who poises lightly atop of a glass powder jar. The puff is at* tached in some mysterious manner to the little bisque body, and the maline skirts act as a pretty ornament and a practical cover for the powder beneath. They can easily be renewed from time to time as they become soiled or mussed. TUB FROCKS OF EVERY KIND Charming Light Materials Are Offered for Afternoon Wear During the Warm Weather. Very charming materials are shown for afternoon frocks for the warm days, in a great variety of weaves, colors and design. Pretty voiles with white or putty colored backgrounds have large dots In a contrasting color. Another voile comes in the old-fashioned Dolly Varden patterns worn by our grandmothers when styles similar to our own were in vogue. The new tiled checks are seen in all colors, and are quite smart, as well as practical for tub frocks. Wbjte cotton eponage in fancy" weaves Is suitable for skirts or suits. Lovely fancy Organdies and nets In all-over designs come in the darker shades. Heavy noncrushable linens in colors which make useful suits for a small boy or girl are Inezpensive. A great variety of ramie linens may be had one yard wide. Sheer French crepes for blouses or frocks are embroidered in Dresden de- Signs. Attractive Japanese crepes in various light shades make pretty tub dresses, practical for the grown-ups as well as for the younger members of the family, as they are easily laundered. Another quality of crepe to be had in stripes and other designs Is suitable for tailored skirts. IN NATURE OF A REVIVAL wnrs ivsnc •a wfr itshkei Mesott had Is favsJsnasa mtskn*m*tkrsad*f as la Thesis Hahteto Ksvtt, of wtt In the old "pelisse" style: A model in blue serge. Made like an old-faahfcmed "poUsse," this model is carried gown eoptod from a lata Callot modal in which tks long, straight, girlish blouse was of waits satin attacked under a Una of embroidered scallop hssow the waist to a knife-plaited skirt of thin, sappie white serge. Tks long, whits satin sleeves wars Inesd ont In kfcoe serge, over a foundation of black corded silk, with a drapery of stlk drawn ronnd tks hips. Tks nppsr part of tks track opens over folds of ersnsn net, tks cottar katng of black sflkv while tks eeakroMery appearing In.tks front lain silks, black Ons of tks wfcn a tiny trimming sf skmnk, This By-Product of the Farm Will Make Many Western Canada Farmers Rich. Alberta wool growers are looking tor 25 cent wool this year. That is the assertion made by a prominent sheepman of the Grassy Lake district "It is quite within the pale of possibility that we will receive that figure from our wool this summer/' said he, "and I would not bo surprised to aee some get more than that. 'The war has caused a great demand to be made on' the woolen mills, and they have got to have the raw material." The present season has been most propitious for the growing of wool, and the growers expect to reap a big harvest of a splendid quality. The winter has been very even, and the sheep are doing well on the ranges. No special breed of sheep is kept on Western Canada farms, and all seem to do well. The advice of those interested in the welfare of the farmers of Western Canada, advise all who can at all do so to enter upon the raising of sheep. They have proved most profitable to those who go into that industry on a scale commensurate with their means, and their farm area. The climate is perfectly adapted to the raising of sheep, they are easily kept, and as pointed out, there is good money to be made out of them.—Advertisement. DIDN'T NEED TO LOCK DOOR Successful Gambler Who Had Got Away With Money Was the One to Be Guarded. „ ,., f Ed Heffernan, famous in monologue, was traveling in the same troupe with Charley McDonald and Billy Maloney. All three loved to gamble, but could not find any games in the towns en tour. At last they were reduced to a three-handed, cut-throat game In the room which Heffernan and McDonald occupied togetneT. McDonald was 2¼ first frozen out and went to bed and to sleep. Heffernan and Maloney kept on and finally Heffernan was all in. He undressed and turned out the light, but In getting into bed he had to crawl over McDonald and aroused him. "Ed," asked the latter, "did you lock the door?" "No," responded Heffernan. "Oo lock Maloney's door. He's got all the coin." THE PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT. Prof. Aug. P. W. Schmltx. Thomas, Okla., writes: "1 was troubled with Backache for about twenty-five years. When told I had Brlght's Disease in its last stages, 1 tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. After using two boxes I was somewhat relieved and I stoppad the treatment. In the spring of the next year I had another at- Prof. 8chmKx. tack. I went for Dodd's Kidney Pills and they relieved me again. I used three boxes. That la now three years ago and my Backache has not returned in its severity, and by using another two boxes s little later on, the pain left altogether and I have had no trouble since. Yon may ase my statement I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills when and wherever I can." Dodd'a Kidney Pills, 60c par box at your dealer or Dodd*a Msdt> cine Co, Buffalo, N. T.—Adv. The Ttfndrnd fouc& Little Howard expressed s world-' wide sentiment tks other day, subsequent to the hanging of his mother's prise leghorn. "Howard," his mother said, shaking her finger propketically. "did you hang my ystiow pallet in tks coal shedr Howard kicked a small sandaled foot against tks portico stop. "Ha," hs said, looking down, "I don't want to talk.*'—Louis J. Scott, Ontario. Little simistT Paw—A thinks every 80 Paw Says. Lemuel" -Paw, what*s a pea son, la a nan who has a nook in it 'im '.>>, On, liberty, whs* a lot ot sivojrsni ,i V ,., *~/ Wi •i* . .•aW.V'Wf-.W- Mm»iis>MmasB&*3>?i ±*£'$:~. ^ip^d**?'. ••-*.->>'...- • '••* ; W$F > -•"^•TFWSR':1 'PPv ^*£¾&¾ t ••..- ^ . - 4 ^ T : ^** * ? .'as* K 3 * * * $ * * ; • - * - • < • •. PINCKNEY DISPATCH South Marion Mies Florence Bargees was a Pingkney visitor a portion of laat week. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville spent the week end at the borne of N. Paoey. Mrs. Frank Braff and son of Cohoctah have been spending a few days with Mrs. Will Blind. Florence Gallop spent several days last week with relatives in Gregory. Guy Abbott aad wife spent Sunday in Webberville. LaVerne Demerest and wife were Howell visitors Saturday. Kit Brogan a n d Ernestine Brown of Howell spent Friday and Saturday at the home of C. Brogan. Hay Newcomb and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of John Gardner. £Iyde Cooper of Ann Arbor was a week end guest at the home of H. G. Gauss. Mrs. Jas. Harris and children of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of Will Shehan. Ohris Brogan and family visited at the home of John Ledwidge of near Dexter, Thursday. Man With Black Liver Th#ls*ar ifl a blood purifier. It was tnbOjgnt at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of imparities in the blood doe to Bad physical states, causing biliousness, headache, dizziness and constipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills will clean up the liver and give you new life. 25c at jour druggist, sdv. If you come here this week you will have from 6 0 to 7 5 suits to choose from in each of the main sizes—and a good s e - lection in extra large s i z e s or small s i z e s , or s t o u t s or slims. Brown check cheviot suit $ 8.00 Gray plaid novelty 10.00 Brown stripe worsted 10.00 Gray check novelty 12.50 Gray stripe worsted- - - 12.50 Black and white stripe worsted 13.50 Tan and gray plaid 15.00 Blue and green stripe 15.00 Green and brown plaid 15.00 Fine green mixtures 16.50 Large blue and green plaid 16.50 Light & dark gray clay suits $15.-$!8 Black and white check $18.00 Blue and geeen check 18.00 Larg£ black and white plaid-. 18.00 Brown plaid worsted 20.60 Neat gray check cheviot 20.00 Rich black self plaid worsted-- 20.00 Rich olive stripe flannel-- 22.50 Brown check and overplaid worsted 25.00 Blue and green check worsted- 25.00 Double breasted navy flannel. 25.00 Imported brown stripe 25.00 Blue Serge S u i t s of every description. Plainftrfancy weaves, English or conservative cuts. Two or three button coats, patch pockets or regular and all pure wool at each of the following prices: $10., 12.50, 13.50, 15., 16.50, 18., 20., 22.50, 25. 1811¾¾¾ amm&W&x&HHBi D O N ' T Y O U T H I N K T h l s w o u I d b e a a ° o d p , a c e t o * « * y ° u p n e x t * " ! * ——- - ^ "—^ - " a i ^Ba a a a ^MB^ ^H^ ^MB^ and that this we e k Is a pretty good we e k to bbuuyy ? Special Prizes For Corn Th ree Detroit institutions—the Detroit Trait Co., The Peoples BUte Bank and The First <fe Old Detroit National Batik—have provided* fund from which will be Ifl ffenriam of ten dollars M * tttoad preminm of &&6\ to tto Michigan farmer of tftofc a* I s t l i l s f i i "Yee> 1 > m setting oat of the saing counties exhibHtac tkw top}**"1 b o B i o e M a i t e r 2° ***** ot it>" W . J . Dancer & Company MICHIGAN Echoes From Chicago and second best bosbel ofTeHs*!*1 ™*"* » w e l 1 k n o w n Chicago Dent Corn at the State Fair ,t.h •is Itfqaor dealer to a repdVter for the fall, the awards to be made by the State Fair judges. The following are the counties: Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair, Sanilac, Huron, Tascola, Genesee, Livingston, Washtenaw, MOD roe, Lenawee^ Hillsdale, Jackson, Ingham, Shiawassee, Saginaw, Gratiot, CI into D, Eaton. George £ . Lawson and W. T. Bradford, Members of the Committee of Agricultural Development, State Bankers' Association, Michigan. Waste Family Dependent Mr. £ . Williams, Hamilton, 0., writes: "Oar whole family depend on Pioe Tar Hooey." Maybe someone in jssur family hat a severe cold—perhaps it is the baby. The original Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey is an ever ready household remedy—it fives immediate relief. Pine Tar Honey penetra^ the linings of the throat and lungs, j ti-saloon feeling that is destroys the germs, and allows natare to 1 ° act. At yoor druggist, 25c. adv. Have yon received washcloth? Meyer. yonr free adv. Did Not Know He Had Kidney Trouble wr"iUtenst il AIn dArpepwli edO 'fDoro nlnifeel l,I nBsuirramnicneg."- bhaamd , kAidlnae-,y "Itr oduidb len, otb uktn ofwou rt hpath yI- SsMicUia17n ss awidh oI ebxaadm. lannedd tenaec hf otru trhneed c omme- Staomwanb leo. n Laactceoru nI t woafs tsherisi ouIsnlsyi ddioius-s estnMde du seadn dth eumse dp eFrsoilseteyn tKlyi,d nuenyt il Pniollws, <cJu1e riogfh tt haen sda mhae wpihlly sOic.i aXn.s m syay asp Ip'mli- xir*letJsMoiUi. tIe hSaavye Fcoaulesye dK midanneyy oPfi llms.*y' kidneys may become anS aerioaalr diseased while thuer icw aarcnidin gins. ^ puflunreisnae , unetdiseTr it aaltl teonft itohne.s e Fcoolnedy itKioMns- tbm* hkeidaln eiryrsi ttaot idonos t haneidr Chicago American the other day. "There's no profit in it. Why stand the abuse and lose money at the same time? N o t one saloonkeeper in one hundred in Chicago is making money. If the saloonkeepers of Chicago had to pay their debts tomorrow they'd be broke." A brewery agent said to a Chicago Tribune reporter: "The saloon business in Chicago is getting worse. The sales of our brewery— one of the largest in the city —are 2b per cent lees for the first four months of this year as corncompared with t h e first four months of last year. Times are hard, and that i s o n e reason for the falling off in the consumption of beer. Another factor is the ans weeping over the country. T h e handwriting is on the wall, and it wouldn't surprise me if Chicago went dry before many years. ThB saloon sitnationjn Chicago is serious— more s o f n a n most saloonkeepers will admit I can count o n the fingers of one hand the saloons in the loop district that are making 1 any money. Most of • them are | lucky if they break eyen," M.E.S. jSame Forms of Es»—ttttsi Cars*** ' Rheumatism is a disease characterised by pains in the joints sad ia the mnoolsa. Acute ead CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S p l e n d i d Opportunities For A l l In This Department Rate— 1c a Word First Insertion, I-2c a Word For B a c h S u b s e q u e n t Insertion. Minimum Charge, 2 5 c NOTICE—During the rest of the Hatching season, I will sell Barred Rock Eggs for hatching at 50c per 15. A good chance to raise your o*n Cockerels for another year. Marl Keck Farm, F. J. Teeple, Prop. 19if Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Registered P. C, boar Jumbo Prince, sired by Great Jumbo a 1000 lb. hog and his dam, fiaby Elephant an 800 lb. sow. Terms $1.00 at time of service. No credit. 19f4* Frank Mackinder, Pinckney. FOR SALE—High grade eggs for hatching. Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds 15 eggs $1.25; 100 eggs ft. 13tl* F. M. Kein, Springville, Indiana FOR SALE—Carman Seed Potatoes, hand sorted, pnre bred, and disease tree. George Hockey. MacLachlan farm. 13if Anderson, Mich. FOR SALE—Block wood. $2. per cord. 17t4* Bert Roche, Pinckney FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Eggs, $1. per 15. Parcel Post prepaid 1st and 2nd zone, $5. per 100. Guarantee 80 per oent hatch. 13tl0 Henry Setting, Martioton, Illinois* FOR 8ALE—3.C. White Leghorn eggs for hatching from hearing laying strain two year old hens. $3. per hundred. 18tl0* E. B. Daniels, Gregory, Mich. FARM HANDS FREE—Free of Charge to farmers, help paying own train fares. We supply Single farm hands, Dairy hands and Married Couple thoroughly experienced. Laborers and Tradesmen. Phone Main 5074 I9tf Diamond Farm Hand Agency 32 So. Canal at 2nd floor Chicago, 111. FOR SALE—Seed corn, white cap yellow dent. 18tf John Dinket, Pinckney FOR SALE—Poland China 8ow pigs, M. T. Graves, Pinckney, with 8 o .., _ on the farm known as the Silas Barton farm. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Service fee $1. at time of service 15t7* C. W. Brown, Pincdney FOR SALE — Fiye passenger Overland touring car in first class condition. Cheap for cseh. Inquire st this office. 14tf j 1 - . I. FOR SALE—Cobs for kindling. 20tf Chss. M. Hudson, Pinckney South Georgia Farms on 8*It water for sale, any site, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12tl0* Chariton Wright, Sterling, Ga. FOR SALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent which pays a good interest on the amount invested. Inquire at this office. 12U0 Woodward's Patridge Rocks will please you. Winners of five silver cups this season. Stock or eggs. Mating list free. 12tl0» H. J. Woodward, Kewton, N. J. 251b. Bronse Toms $7; 20 lb. $8; White Holland Toms $5; hens 14. Eight verities geese; seven of docks; all leading verities of chickens. Stock and egga for sale. State wants in first letter. 12tl0* G. B. ^ "no, Northfield, Minn. FOR SERVICE—Registered Brown Swim Bull. Service fee must be cash i t Uflft of service, 2lt4* Frank Eisele, Pinckney "fhemost ohroaic rhenmstlam, • ,.t , t , .. •matte rhesimattsm and lambsfn. Ail of th—? types can be sialpsd a^aoiatary by may pfriag oca— good liaimst that s j i H i f i . Asi s^mlieatkm of 8|oaaft Lftajaitat two or torn Usees a day to the aSaotad part trill give iaataat reVet 8k>aa*t Ualaml is goad for FOR SAL&V-2* food head of farm horses and mares, tltO attn* high — >UTp White or Buff Orpingtons; White Wyan» dottes; White. Leghorns; Rhode Islsnd Reds;aay variety; 100 eggs $5, Highest quality. Catalogue (Bee.) Sqoare Deal Poultry Farm, Aurora, IU. 14110* FOR SALE—I make a specialty of White Wyandotte*, good winter layers. Eggs from prise winning stock, 11.50 for 15. Parcel Post delivered. 12U0* A. Schlosser, Spring Green, Wisconsin FOR SALE —White Oak wood," IF YOU WANT WINTER EGGS hatch your chicks from hens bred to lay in winter. Hatching eggs from heavy winter laying strain STC. W. Leghorns andS. C. BlackJeghorn*, $1.00 per 15, $3. per 50, $5. per 100. From Pen. S. C. W. Orpington, headed by $10, male, 8L.50 per 15, $4.60 per 50, $8. per lOo! rders booked for Baby Chicks. lltlO* A. J. Mann, Chelsea, Michigan WHY RENT? posts tod I inch and 2 inch lumber. Sit4 Harold Swarthont, Pincaney 217 acres of good soil with clay subsoil, 135 acres under plow"; mostly level; good neighbors; 50 acres of wood fund; 32 acres/ natural pasture; will pasture 20 cows and! 100 sheep; first class hay land; enough frail ,for home nee; house 2*<*y 10 rooaaa,^ t ¥ife; '^ Have a 7 year oUfpacing Goldii « that has stepped a fnil mile la 15. lltf Bagaae Mercer, Pinckney pala, kscaass it isaatraii so' tkeaaatof the tinawis, soosass the aJfioW aartaasl dram the aaia. "Sloaa'a Tiaimsat isatl PASTURE TO LBT—Haveahoat40 of good pastura with roaaiag watar head of 10 18tf FOR SALE—The Barney Lynch property on Howell street. Enqnire of T. / , Sagig, Oeartar, Mich, j l t 5 « FOR SALE—Ha 260 a n layers. •saam a Ja 100for$4."FiMliievwHTaaajkyohix IScaaaa. 3ma.e4d frnttats, Jssae aV livery 50c eaeh. Oraar yoasa aow l$tf laHdag Poastry Tarae ^ • " K . J . barn 34x50, full basement, will tie 20 cows; Siary 16x24; 2-etory tool boose, I61 house 12x16, and many other 1 discs. Thfa farm is 5 miles from railroad town and S miles from inland with stort, chorchea, etc.; school 2i n TkUfea^tJig Urst-dats dairy farm. Its iacomTiak year w ^ ^ W , Qwfaj to tha ill health of offBeT it matt ! * • < • • • • • ? • isnsaajjstery will aooajst firm ^ . of 9M0O with ercarily for next w « aadthehalaaatia 10 yean at 0 per Da aot forget this » a freaiosmorr. Price $4? par acre, ^ f o r a i r - Mioaigaa Farm Land Bail Estate Co. Iftlw* Gregory, Mfcalsja. ^'•; -ASS of Job Work Printed at A t Dispatch Office - • * * - • - — ~ W '.***ii •••<.»• • . . -.»«,,.»'*..'!*' * V ,->.<f. • ' : • & > Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1915 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1915 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 1915-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2782cc6b92c0de5af1c9145be1a148c6.pdf fdfc8341d58bde17e0cada32ef31b287 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 10, 1921 > * C . 20. I 4 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY The Seniors and Juniors have been h a r d at work for some time rehearsing for their annual play, which will be given at the opera house Friday evening May 27th. The title is "Mrs. Briggs of the P o u l t r y Yard," and is said to he full of fun. T h e r e will be u large crowd at this play and it might b e ' a g o o d . .plan to secure y o u r seats in advance. % The cast of characters is given in a n o t h e r column. PHILATHEOUS GLASS " A Miss On Wednesday May 11th the Philatheons held their monthly meeting at t h e home of Mrs, Alta Meyer. The meeting was called to order and conducted by Pres. Milly Elliot followed by S c r i p t u r e reading and p r a y e r . The p r o g r a m was concluded by the reading of a. poem entitled "White Carnation*' written by Cluellas Fish. The bountiful pot luck supper served to twenty four people was brot t o a close by sending out plates to s h u t - i n s . ' The n e * | meeting willbe held* at the home " of Miss Cluella Fish. Kvery member must a n s w e r ' f o r roll call "My Favorite H y m n . Automobiles will stop at Mrs. Krnest Frost's to take members of t h e class. Council Proceedings A r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of the Village Council was held on" the above d a t e . Pinckney, May 11th, 1921 P r e s e n t : President, Clerk, ;»nd Trustees Read, C a r r , Kennedy, Weeks, and Capple. T h e following bills were r e a d : S. H a r r i s 15 yds. gravel H> 9.00 Wm, Kennedy 13 yds. g r a v e L _ 8 7.80 Irvin Kennedy 495 lt> iro.n and labor for same $27.50 Edison Light Co. for April lights $84.50 J . Richeson labor on lire hall $28.80 H. Reason labor on fire hall $16.97 P. Kennedy l a b o r on fire hall $ 1.75 S. H. C a r r for g r a v e l _ _ $ 5.40 Moved by Kennedy and Capple the bills be allowed. Carried. T h e t'olowing resolution was read and a motion m a d e by Read and C a r r that the same be adopted. Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Vilage of Pinckney, Michigan t h a t we hereby deem it advisable to discontinue and vacate all of W a t e r S t r e e t and t h a t p o r t i o n of Mill Street lyinig south of the Center of Block T w o R a n g e Five and Block T w o Range Six within the c o r p o r a t e limits of the Village of Pinckney. Ayes: Capple, Read, Kennedy, Carr. N a v e s : none. The President appointed Kennedy and Read to find location for two cist e r n s . I ' p o n motion council adjourned. Villa M. Richards, Vilage Clerk CARD OF THANKS NEW FORD and FORDSON * OWNERS First Month in Pinckney April 16 May 16 Tractors Anthony Gallagher, D e x t e r Miller and Baughn, Pinckney Sedans Laurence Iiuus, Lakeland Lee Draper, Milan Casimer Clinton, Pinckney Coupe Wm. Shiplock, Ann Arbor Touring Clare Rorbacber, W h i t m o r e Lake L. G. Devereaux, Pnickney J o h n Kngelhardt, Ann A r b o r Eugene Dinkel, Pinckney Milton Davenport, W h i t m o r e Lake f H e r m a n Fischer, W h i t m o r e Lake Roy Wise, Ypsilanti Touring and Roadster C. J. Snyder and Sons, Portage-Lake R.DAY BIRD FORD SALES 4 SERVICE The Biggest Little • * * * ^ ,•*• * i t ' K In Town iMk*.4 Our Cash Specials for Saturday, May 7 ares* » * • THE COMING CHATAUQUA ^ M H a M n a n a a a i M M M H B > H ^ W e ' r e going to have a jubilee, Perhaps the like you've h e a r d - ' in this our town of Pinckney— Work Shirts Overalls Vgork Sock?, 2 pairs Peas, Extra Fancy, 2 ca«s Corn, Extra Fancy, 2 caos Tomatoes per can 4 x Coffee lb Yeast pkg Oatmeai, 6 lbs Soap per bar Pancake Flour, 5 lbs Buckwheat Fiour, 25 lbs Orange.* per do/. Prunes, lb 9Sc $1.50 25c « • > * - 25c 2-Oc *k 5c $1.19 JBe l>'<c nuito STOC4vBRU>GK vs P1NCKNKY jail who assisted at the fire and also j We are going to have a city band I for the purse which materially lightened \ And d o the job up right. Pinckney dropped her first game of ball this season to Stockhridge, by the one sided count of 1*5-1 For the first live innings the score was tied at one each, then the iire-works started. S'tockbridge accumulated six runs in tlte sixth inning and again in the nintli they piled up eight runs. If it had not been for these two disastrous in? nings the game would have been close. S t o c k b n d g e is the best team we have met this year. B R I G H T O N vs P1NCKNF.Y , l l w t Pinckney won her first game i * r o m l p ) a Brighton by bell, after^j)itching Wednesday, c a m e back on F r i d a y and pitched the first seven innings in faultless style. Kettlt- r, who pitched the last four innings Wednesday, finished the B r i g h t o n garrrgin fine *4retpevAt first as though the Brighton pitcher might hold Pinckney's sluggers, but after our loss, predated. ¥>our kindness is fully ap- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Farm and Garden T o m a t o plants may be set as soon all d a n g e r of frost is over. The usual p l a n t i n g distance is four feet each way for the early varieties such as F.arliana, and 4-x> or 5x5 feet for l a t e r and more vigorous sorts If the nts a r e to be trained to stakes, score of N-l, . C a m p - | S e t them a b o u t 2 feet a p a r t in rows 3 feet' apart. It is some trouble to tie and train the plants to .stakes, but they bear a little earlier and the f r u i t is more easily picked and also sprayed. f "tmrre is d a n g e r o f citt- -worms a t t a c k i n g plants after they are set [ in the g a r d e n , the plant)? may be i! v bring * your best girl «^ Young fellow down Show her the time of her of her life ; J* Mother and father bring sis to town *i We'll show you a jolly time *> The best you've ever had , i j One dollar eight nickels and a dime, • ^ 1 guess t h a t isn't so bad— ; ,/ To help put P I N C K N E Y on the map, t> T o build o u r business up, ! | T o keep from being a handicap, ' ^ T o all t h a t means good luck. T X a * We Meet All Competition MONKS BRO GROCERIES GENTS FURNISHINGS I^SJlIfMiS j i '&**-*V^E Cash Specials the first inning Pinckney varied h e r plan of attack by a number of well placed b u n t s which completely u p - set the opposition. P1NCKXKY vs G R E G O R Y M o n d a y - a f t e r n o o n (rregor>^_ crossedf ,J~,T ~ p7rpeY"col I nTs, pTfison nTarn~Trm^h ttats with the High School t e a m , j may be used with good effect. T h i s ' It is not too latt protected by placing a collar of heavy p a p e r around the stem, allowing it to extent! about an inch below the soil and covering the stem about two or t h r e e inches above the soil. In large ! gardens where it is impracticable 'to Pinckney won the game <>-5. •throughout and gave i l a t e c a b b a g e to sow seeds of and cauliflower, but do FOR SATURDAY MAY 21,1921 was a close game "mrouioioui arm ^ . m > i - j . i i i< i n ^ not wait too long. Karlv, well grown the boys excellent .practice as G r e g - j p | a n t s are essential for good crops. o r y \ b a t t e r y were outside p l a y e r s . ' Don't he satisfied with afew messes Kettler bree/.ed through the first seven j »f sweet ••corn. Make successive innings in line shape. Campbell An ished the game, pitching in shut-out j j u | v form. Pinckney is using th a d v a n t a g e . ! ]>lanting of Golden B a n t o m at inter- ; vals of ten days or two weeks until 1 and he sww v bunt t o ' supply thi^iughout the SCJ {enough.now for canning a visited has May Stackablc Monday. ./ Bonita Ahrens .school. Miss Cynthia was asked why she 'never got to school on time. She replied, "The Chucks of the g a r a g e keep me awake at night." Teacher, " W h n t does K. M. V. stand -iHHFn — o f a c o i i t i n o t l s season. Plant ind drying. | squashes in rich warm soil. It is a ! good plan to put a, shovel-full of school last j w t ,jj r ( > |ted m a n u r e in the bottom of | each hill. ! returned to- If you are fond of cut flowers, | ! there is nothHiJ more, suitable for j ! the purpose than gladiolus. Plant a , few now and some l a t e r - t o furnish a good supply. Student. "Knd my failures." The American Literature class h a s finished the lives of the American nntliors. BUSINESS CHANGE Irvin Kennedy has sold his blacksmithing outfit to Koioberger and King, who wil run a general horseshoeing i,n<l blacksmithing business in iherr s i m p " t i .Howell Street. N O T I C E C O - O P S The Co-ops will ship a mixed load "of stock next Monda>. (jet stock in this shipment, MJS shipments will be scarce after tins' one. A. H. Shehan. Mgr. NOTICE O u r friends and patrons will he glad to hear t h a t the Harrow Brothers are taking up their father's business in the harness arid shoe line. Prices reasonable. All workv gua-rantee^. War row Brother* / Su$ar, 10 lbs Cheese per lb White House Coffee Rice, Blue Rose, pep lb7c, 5 lbs Howell PIOUP pep sack Oapmeal, 6 lbs ^tc 23c 40c ^7c ~j) Come in and look over our line of ginghams, ptictdei, cii.ij'ii^, ^amafkf, rl^nim, HrUingT onHng: flannel&t draperies, curtein gotx3c> nfct*-* sheeting, etc. Our prices are guaranteed. - - ^ - •**> ^ C. H. K&NIMEDY 7fc**tn*4lfr* • '.j . i v'{' M M w M M > M « i M M M W A i ' . » .Ji|^». 'H« »1: PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE TRIALS OF A HOUSEWIFE How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by Lydia E, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Experience of a Providence Woman Providence, R. I.—" I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backache. It began just after my baby was born, and I did the beat I could about getting my work done, but I had awful bearing-down' paina so I could not stand on my feet. I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the good it was doing other women, and I have got dandy results from it and will always recommend i t You can use these facts as a testimonial if you wish."—Mrs. HERBERT L. CASSEN, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R. L Ohio w o m a n for three y e a r s could hardly k e e p about a n d d o her housework she w a s so ilL Made well by Lydia £ . P i n k - ham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d : Fayette, 0.—"For about three yean I was very nervous and had backache, sideache, dragging-down Dains, could not sleep at night, and hau no appetite. At times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now .able to do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial."—Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL, R. 15, Faytjtte, Ohio. A n Illinois w o m a n relates her experience: Bloomington, 111. — " I was never very strong and female trouble kept me so weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could not cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop i t I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it have made me as strong and healthy as any woman ; and I give my thanks to it for my health."—Mrs. J.A.MCQUITTY, 610 W.Walnut St,Bloomington, IlL The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such conditions— in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the lives of some women is almost beyond belief. Day in and day out they slave in their homes for their families •—and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for themselves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a 1 MARKET REPORT 1 FURNISHED BY U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS, WASHING* TON, O. C. **—» »—mmmmmmmmm mmmmmm+fmmw«WMMMMJt Grain Market very strong at opening* of week's business but technical position weakened account high price level and prices dropped again. Sentiment and news mixed market unsettled until the 11th when acceptance allied terms by Germany. Statement by Secretary Wallace that price level fifty percent above pre-war basis would benefit whole country and further confirmation damage to crops in Southwest produced a sharp upturn. British wheat holdings officially estimated sufficient until August 1. Argentine port strike expected to be settled shortly. Corn demand fairly good. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat'11.46; No. 2 hard $1.51.: No. 3 mixed corn 61. No. 3 yellow corn 61c. No. 3 white oats 39c. For the week Chicago May wheat down 1 l-2c at $1.43 1-8. May corn up 3-4c at 60 l-2c. Chicago July wheat up quarter cent at $1.15 1-8; July corn half cent at 63c. Minneapolis July wheat up 3-8c at $1.21: Kansas City July down 1 cent at $1.08; Winn ipeg July down 1 cent at $1.44 3-8. Hay Receipts very light but demand continues poor. Prices practically unchanged. Kansis City market stronger because of rainy weather curtailing country loading. Quoted: No. 1 timothy New York $30, Cincinnati $20.75. Chicago $20, Minneapolis $19.50, Atlanta $29. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $24, Memphis $27.50, Atlanta $30; No. 1 prairie Kansas City $15.50, Minneapolis $15. Peed Diminishing wheat mill feed output causing firmer market at mills. Consuming markets still dull with little demand. Quoted: Spring bran Philadelphia $25, Chicago $20, Minneapolis $16; hard winter bran Kansas City $19; standard middlings, Philadelphia $24, Minneapolis $15. Chicago $18.50. Gluten feed June shipment Chicago $26. Cincinnati $29.30, New York $33.62; hominy feed Cincinnati $25. Fruits and Vegetables Northern sacked round white Potatoes up 10c per 100 lbs. at shipping pointB closing 70@80c. Chicago carlot market up 30c from the low point of the season, reaching $}@1.15. New York Baldwin apples up 25c@$l per bbl. eastern city wholesale markets, A 2 1-2 cold storage stock $6.75@8. Medium to large size extra fancy Northwestern winesaps up 25c per box Chicago at $3@3.50; small sizes $2.25@2.50. Sacked yellow onions slow and dull in Eastern centers at 75c@$1.25 per 100 lbs. Dairy Products Butter markets showing signs of weakness again after almost a week of stead- ! iness. Conditions this time of year are LUCKY STRIKE 10 olgarettes for 10 cts Handy and convenient; try them. Dealers now carry both sizes; 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted More Than Most of Us Do. The usual small-boy discussion was going on among the boys from the flat as to whose father was the smartest. "Well," said one, "ray father has a lot of people working for him, and he tells them to do things and they do 'em." "My father goes around on the train and only comes home on Saturday nights," said another, as though traveling was a gauge of smartness. "My father is smart," said the third. Literary Repression. "I suppose you will write a book some day." "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "The folks out home would never forgive me for writing something and expecting them to buy it, instead of having it sent free as a government publication." ASPIRIN ,-J&un£ "Bayerson Genuine for BU^Tc^dTGcWirmay^s^ There is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in a great many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it, and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned|root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Private Text-Book upon "Ailments P e c u - liar to W o m e n " will be sent to you free upon request. W r i t e t o T h e Lydia E . P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts* This book contains valuable information. Arts of Expression. "That last spetn-h of yours was what I call commonplace," remarked the cold-hearted constituent. "I was only endeavoring to speak the simple truth in plain terms." rel? tted-Seimtor-Sorghum.--^¥ou wait till I try to put something across when nobody's looking and I'll show you some phraseological ingenuities that'll sound perfectly brilliant." DON'T LET THAT COUGH CONT1NTB1 Spohn's Distemper Compound wilt knock it in very short time. At the first sign of a cough or cold In your horse, give a. few doses of "SPOHN'S." It will act on the glands, eliminate the disease germ and prevent further destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" has been the standard remedy for DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, PINK EYE, CATARRHAL FEVER, COUGHS and COLDS for •> quarter Of a century. 60 cents and 1115 per bottle at all drug stores. BFOIiX MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND. Roger Bacon's Cipher Manuscripts. A discovery ol cipher manuscripts of Roger Bacon show that he was familiar with the use of high-powered microscopes and telescopes. A key to the code was discovered by Doctor Newbold of the University of Pennsylvania. Many of the results o"f"mod^ ern science are said to have been anticipated. Fuller particulars will be given to the world shortly.—Scientific American. markets. 1 Closing prices 92 score: New York 33 l-2c; Chicago 31 l-4c; Philadelphia I 34 l-2c; Boston 33 l-2c. Prices in Cheese markets lower than 1 week a^o a«d now at lowest point since 1((15. Wisconsin primary markets now averaging Twins, Daisies, Double Daisies and Young Americas 14 1-4, Longhorns 14 : Live Stock and Meat« Hog prices at Chicago advanced 35Q/ 40c per 100 lbs. the past week. Beef steers generally 25c higher; butcher cows and heifers up 25©50c. Veal calves down 25c<S>$l. Fat lambs advanced $K" 1.25; feeding lambs unchanged. Yearlings up 25@50c. Fat ewes 25c. Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $S.45tf?8.90; medium and good beef steers $7.50tf?9; butcher cows and heifers $5.2-W !). Feeder steers $6.75@8.50; light and medium weight veal calves $7.25^5)9; fat lambs $10.50@12.25; feeding lambs $7'/> s.50; yearlingB $^25@10; fat ewes $607.50 With the exception of lamb and m u t ' ton, eastern wholesale fresh meat prices declined. Beef down 50c@$l; pork loins- °$1@2; veal generally $2 lower per 10( lbs. Lamb up $1@2; mutton generally steady. Prices good grade meats: Bee; $15(5)16.50: veal $15@17; lamb $22@26: mutton $16@18; light pork loins $21@24: heavy loins $15© 19. A Resolution. "See here,'* said Adam to Eve, "do you realize that the high cost of living is crimping me badly? You simply must be less extravngant in the matter of clothes." '•All right, dear," answered Eve, obligingly, "I'll help you to economize by turning over an old leaf.'/—American Legixm Weekly. Japanese people attain their full heights at an earlier age than do Caucasians. ( DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain Keep your friendships in constant repair by practicing the golden rule. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.50; May, <1.48; July, $1.28; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.48, YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 67c; No. 3, 66c; No. 4. 63c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 42c; No. 3, 40 l-2c; No? 4, 37 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.38. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.35 per cwt. 8EED&—Prime- red—clover, $13.50; Oeluber, $9.75; alsike, $14; timothy, $3.15. FEED—Bran. $27; standard middlings, , $25; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn. $31; coarse cornmeal, $29; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19@20; standard. $18@19; light mixed, $18019; No. 2 timothy. $17(5)18; No. 1 clover mixed, $16(5)17; No. 1 clover. $14@15; rye straw. $13(S>14; wheat and oat straw, $12.50® 13 per ton In carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. 1 $10.50(510.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $10.25010.75: second winter wheat patents, $8.75@9.25; winter wheat straights, $8.50@9 per bbl. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita- ' ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for , _them. By enclosing^ien~cents- to Dr-4 Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N". Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at ail drug stores.—Adv. He's Right, at That A writer declares that while we talk a lot about having money we practice it only indifferently. He evidently thinks there Is too much "con" in our economy. Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked oat by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelvetablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.— Adv. Apropos. It was a school-day romance, and though we went to different schools, we always managed to go home together. Before long it was well known that Alice and Jim were sweethearts, and our names were often linked together. One day Jim visited our school and came into our Spanish class. I -was asked -to-recite,- and-fchere were— loud, gleeful exclamations when I innocently translated the sentence "I go to visit my friend Jim, who greets me affectionately."—Exchange. WHY, TAKING Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.50® s.25; best handy wt. butcher &teere, $7.50 ®8.65; mixed steers and heifers, $6.75@ 7^65: light butchers, $6.60(§>7.25; best cows, $6(@>6.50; butcher cows, $4@5; cutters, $3@4; canners. $2.50(6)3: best bulls, $6@6.50; bologna bulls, $5.50^6; stock bulls. $4@5.50; feeders. $6@7.35; ptockers, $5.50^6.75; milkers and springers, $45@95. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $11 (frll.25; fair lambs, $8.50@10: light to common lambs. $5@7.50; fair to good sheep, $5.50@6.50; culls and common, $2 ff3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.35; pigs, $8.85; roughs, $6.85; heavies, $8.50©S.60; stags, gbffKso: boars, $4(fli.bo. • — CALVES—Best grades, $10.50@10.75r others, $6@8. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers. 1 1-2 lbs. up, 45fi>55c: fat hens, 30@32c; medium hens, 28@30c; old roosters and stags, 15 (?il8c; ducks, 25c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 35c per lb. - ' Farm and Produce APPLES—Fancy, *$3; firsts. $2.25@2.50: seconds, $1.50@1.75 per bu; western boxes $3(3)4.50. NEW POTATOES—Florida. $9@9.50 per bbl. POTATOES—Michigan, $1.40® 1.68 per 150-lb. sack/ DRESSED HOGS — Light, ll®12c; heavy, 9© 10c per lb. CABBAGE—New cabbage. $4@4.50 per crate. DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 12@14c; medium, 11® 12c; large coarse, 9®10c per lb. LETTUCE—Imperial valley iceberg. $4.5006.50; Los Angeles Iceberf, $404.50 per J case; leaf, 26® 28c per lb. Why They Don't Speak. Doris—"Most people admire my mouth. Do you?" Jack (absentminedly)— "I think It is. simply immense !" '-K1 rnGuiada Offers Health andYfealth , ^iliii*1 and has sands of bhroomugeh ste ceoknetresn tamnde ntht eainrd f ahmapilpieins ewssh too hthaovue- saetttrtlaecdt ioven phreirc eFsR. ETEh ehyo mhaevstee aesdtsa borli sbhoeudg thhte liarn odw ant hoImn eths ea ngdre asetc gurraeidn- gprroowspinergit yse catniodn isn odfe ptehned penracier.i e trovinces there is still to be had on easy terms Ftrtili land at SIB to S30 an Aert —halaenjrdi esilmdeiladrf rtoom th2apt twph i4ch5 tbhruosuhgehl sm oafn. yw yheeaarts ' < to tfie acre—pats, barley, and flax also insh gereepat era in Westernq uCaaunya dparo hfiatvaeb lrea. isHedu ncrdorpedss i nof a fa srimng*l e aabnudn hdaongcse ,is w eqhuilael lrya pisrionfgit'ahboler.s eHe*u ncdartetdlesT ofs fhaermep* ii, * * a fsienadso. nH weoarltthhfu ml colirme athtea,n g othode nwehigohleb ocorss,t cohfu trhcehiers , sSchhipooplisn*g rfaucrialilt ietesl.e pThhoen cel,i mexactee lalenndt somila orfkfeerts aad abgdroicceumltuernet.s Tfohre aadlmvaonstta geevse rfyo r branch of Dairying, Mixad Panning and Stock Raiting make a tremendous appeal to industrious set* tiers wishing to improve their circumstances. For m o t t r ^ H t « t w . m»M,d«««riptk>n of farm eta* writs 1. & J. M. MtflLACHUN 10 Jsffsrsofl Annua, D M , Mtek. 2¾ :«$U& '^jgrnMiMt^ * • "WPr* **»V/ '^Tfim^v\ • <"«*• «£ta»fc*«v«ai«i«>»a|l»M ^48^>*visa<.' \ „ _ ii^SfiiH^S . t • • , • ' » • • • • • • ' • ' V :••»•* :'*c i PINCKNEY DISPATCH I' THREE YEAR OLD WASHED ASHORE Mrs. Dingrftan Tells of Adventure of Childhood When Father's I Ship Was Wrecked. ^4 ^ i .J RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE Declares That the Way Tan lac Re. stored Her Health Is More Remarkable Than Anything She Has Ever Had Happen to Her. "I've had some remarkable experiences in my life, but none more wonderful than the way Tanlac overcame my troubles and made me gain twenty pounds," was the statement of Mrs. Christina K. Dlngman, 1216 Alice St.. Oakland, Calif. One of the experiences to which Mrs. Dlngman refers Is well known to her friends. When a child of three years, accompanying her father, a noted sea captain, on an ocean trip, the vessel was wrecked, but she was almost miraculously saved, the small box into which she was put being washed ashore. According to her statement, Mrs. Dingman enjoyed the best of health until three years ago when she began to suffer from a bad form of stomach trouble and later from rheumatism. How she was completely restored t6 health is best told In her own words: "Nobody knows how I suffered for the past three yearsf No matter how carefully I ate I would endure agonies afterwards from smothering «nd sinking spells. Sometimes they were so severe I would fall to the floor and would have to be carried to bed. I went for days at a time without eating, as I dreaded the misery I knew would follow, no matter what I ate. Then rheumatism set in and my shoulders and arms hurt me so I couldn't comb my hal£. My back felt like it was breaking in two. BARGE IS LOST IN LAKE STORM NO TRACE FOUND OF MIZTEC AND CREW 6F 8IX MEN AND - ONE WOMAN. OTHER BOATS NEARLY WRECKED Zillah Barely Able to Make Shelter at Whiteflsh Point; Story of Storm Told by Witness. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—The Barge Miztec was lost in the storm which swept Lake Superior last Saturday morning. The Steamer Zillah, towing the Miztec, was almost a wreck herself during the fearful storm. No trace has yet found of the Miztec and it is believed that all of its crew of six men and one woman were lost. The name of the crew follow: Captain K. Pederson, Buffalo; Florence Pederson, a cook; Mate Robert Campbell, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Seamen Erick Johnson and Louis Florence, of Bay City; John Drecker, of Titusville, Pa., and an unknown sailor who shipped from Port Huron. This is a fragment from the eyewitness story of the wreck as told here by L. E. Harris, a government employe, on the arrival of the steamer Zillah, of the Blodgett line, with the Peshtigo in tow. Harris was on board the Peshtigo. He was given temporary leave of absence from his duties at the locks to go to Munising to scale a cargo of lumber which the Peshtigo was to take aboard. "The Zillah came near being lost as well as the Miztec," said Harris. "She was barely able to make shelter under the lee of Whiteflsh point with her boiler rooms knee deep in water and firemen working under great difficulties to keep the fires going. "When we were within less than an hours run of safety behind White- --ftak:; Children Cry For fat Content* 15 Fluid Pi QooDROPS >LCOHQL-3PBROW^ I tmgtheStott&cteaMBawggj I M A M S Ciuum^ Therebyftomotta*] , Ghccfftttocss«idjte<( U«idier0ptem.Jfon^e Mineral, NOT KAHOOTjK2 and Fev«rfcta«*<sod , LossorSiHSP - fccSat^eSijnaW*** jBECnmomCowtf* A I <» «"<»•»l l l S " 3 5 Dos,-. Special Care of Baby. That Baby should liav© a bed of its own all are agreed* Yet ft is xnore reasonable for aninfant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases., Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be* prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. M0THER8 SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CAST0R1A GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of KM'S Copy of Wrapper. LACKING IN WILLIE'S MAKEUP TH« CSXTAU* COMPANY, N I W YORK CITY. Really Not Small Boy's Fault That He W u Unable to Comply With Mother's Advice. Senator McCumber, chairman of the «enate finance committte, was discuss- %tS&i *J.«.s*ra.^--a.. - - - - - - - - - - I - - " ™ - MUCH IN LITTLE Speak with acts. Most successful men have been good losers. There are always more than enough Cuticura Talcum — - — PesrUsHngtr FrMran* — ^ - Always Healthful Sup 25c. OWmt JS wJ 50c TiJcna 25c. \ and happy woman. I'm not even troubled with constipation now, thanks to the Laxative Tablets, which are far superior to anything of the kind 1 ever tried. It seems almost too good to be true, but here I am in the best of health and spirits after I had given up hope, and I'll always praise Tanlac for It." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. ,- ><< Greatest Great Neck Loafer. At Great Neck there is an old man who has the rating as premier of all loafers. It is related of him that he Is so lazy he refuses to eat until hunger drives him to it. ., It was with some surprise, therefore, that a Great Neckian encountered the old loafer up early one morning. , The friend could not suppress a question. "How Is it you're up so early?" he asked. -"Well, that's funny^ said the old to pieces, oun line to her was snapped and we were adrift in the inky darkness and with the snow so dense that there was no knowing our location." "Captain Campbell, whose brother perished on the Miztec, rigged up a sail and tried to head into the wind. Our rudder was smashed, however, and when it began to get a bit light we discovered breakers less than a quarter mile ahead. We let go two anchors and rode there for more than 24 hours, Just out of reach of the coast guards, who worked two boats in vain efforts to reach us." Nothing of the wreckage of the Miztec was seen by the Peshtigo or the Zillah. Sunday morning the Zillah went out from behind Whiteflsh and tficked up the Peshtigo, bringing it to the Soo for repairs to its rudder. man. "Here I've been getting up this early every morning for ten years to get my wife off to the work at the laundry and you never knew anything about it."—New York Sun. :1 if — Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. -»Afet/e> CATARRH MBDICTNE Jg ft Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Cigar Ash Causes Smash-Ups. Cigar ashes are sometimes the cause of automobile accidents and frequently the cause of confusion in traffic. The motorist who unconsciously sticks his arm out of the side of the car to knock off the ashes confuses the driver following him, who may think It is a signal to turn. "I have seen this happen a good many times on the road." said a driver. "You naturally think he plana to turn at the next comer. Misinterpretation of such signals has caused many accidents."—New York Sun. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak lianas on rearing in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This la only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used • for all toilet purposes,—Adv. Wisdom of Children. Paul, a small boy, had been invited to a golden wedding party. After learning that golden wedding meant married fifty years he inquired whether everybody had to get married again after they had been married fifty years. Hh sister, wise in worldly affairs, said. "Few ever wait thnt long." "We must not be too hard on these misguided men," he said with a wink. "They occupied positions of . great temptation, you know. It is easier to sermonize about temptation than to resist it. "These weak, culpable and yet wellmeaning men remind me of little Willie. "Little Willie stole a quarter one day out of hfc mother's pocketbook. His mother detected the theft and trounced him severely. Then she preached him a long sermon concluding with: "It's all a matter of resisting temptation. Always, always turn a deaf ear to temptation, son." "Little Willie stopped his sobbing long enough to say : " 'But, mom, I ain't got no deaf ear/ " -1-.—-^4.-. *£_;i:"^err™L _ _ . . . . COLLEGE CLUB ROBBED OF $836 Night Clerk Ready to Count Money When Robber Points Gun. Ann Arbor, Mich,—An armed masked robber about 25 years old, held up Edward Peterson, in the Michigan Union, a college club, while he was counting up contents of nine cash regi s t e r s e a r l y Sunday—morning- and escaped with $836. Peterson who is on night duty had the money in a pile and was in the act of counting it up when the robber pointed a gun at him. It is thought that the thief was in the building when the doors were closed at midnight. ffrjl Try to follow the sacred way to truth, and you will never deceive yourself or others.—Goethe. Men care little for violets; but lilacs make them try to write poetry— and some succeed. middle age expects Utile. The man who Is buried in thought has no funeral expenses. No one believes half the things he wants his wife to believe. A dog is human enough to being slapped on the back. enjoy Suspicion is no less an enemy to virtue than to happiness.—Johnson. The best of life is that it is full of beginnings, that every today Is a clean page. paid on recei CHEMICAL Genuine P. D. P. D. Q. KIDS Bad Bags, RoattUf Ants and Their Eggs Aa Wall A 36 cent quart, enoug and contains a patent spout free, to get them in the hard-to-get-at places. Your Druggist has it or can get it for you, or mailed preslpt of price by the OWL WORKS, Terre Haute, Ind. ckage makes one to kill a million, irice Haut Q. is never peddled. FRECKLES More oil has run to waste in the United Slates than ever reached the refineries. Few young men ever think that money will be of much account when they're sixty. Sixty per cent of genius is hard work. Perseverance often succeeds when talent fails. CABBAGE PLANTS—1.000,000. Jane A July delivery. By mail, prepaid. Billhead, other leading varieties, 10«, 4Se; R00. 11.50; 1,000, 12.50; 1,000, $11. Cauliflower. Tomato and Aster, 100, 60c. Every plant a good one. W. J. MYERS, R, I, MASSILLON, OHIO. WAKE UP YOUR LITER. Did yon delay •ending for Hepana to improve your health? A torpid liver Is what alia about half the people. Waiting doesn't start that liver to working—Hepana does that and it alao clears up the stomach, improves the appetite and makes you more- vigorous and energetic. Hepana is a doctor's prescription skillfully prepared by an old druggist, and is safe, effective and reliable. Try It and find how much better you feel. Tou need it. Seat promptly—60c and f 1.00'per box. Hart Medical Co., 198 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. RIVER YIELDS McGRAW REMAINS Finding Ends Long Search for Well Known Manufacturer. Grand Rapids, Mich.—The hody of Frank P. McGraw, 65, former manufacturer, was found in Grand river, near Jenlson, by a fisherman and a three months' search has ended. Mc- Graw disappeared February 14. Mr. McGraw was the organizer of thft grand Rapids Wheel Sarrow company and the McGraw Manufacturing company, and had lived here 63 years. EXPECT RECORD WOOL POOL State Farm Bureau Announces Early Figures Indicate New Mark. Lansing.—With four times as much wool brought in during the first ten days of the 1921 wool pool as was pooled on this date last year, the state farm bureau announces that It looks forward to an even greater pool than it had in 1920 when 3,500,000 pounds were assembled. ^cjn^tJCount _ _ Your Night Hours Counting the clock strokes at niOht means losing the day hours in drowsiness. A cup of tea or cofFee at bedtime often results in dreary wakefulness. POSTUM CEREAL is a hot, cheering, meal-time beverage, fully satisfying to _ _ t h e tastetana ypu can drink itat any hour of the day — ~ as many cups as you with no irritation to nerves* Better nights and brighter ings usually follow a change* to Postum as the table drink. "There's a Reason" Made By Postum Cereal Co,be Battle Creek, Mich g — a SALESMEN'S Our West Virginia Grown Nur—vy Stock. Pine quiTustag outfit PREB. Cash TCoHmEm isGsioOn LPaDid WNeUekRlyS. EWRRYIT SC fOor. terms. Msuson City. W. V«w A B S O R B I N E f * T»AP.F UAG* Off, ll *; PAT C.tf Reduces Bursal Enlargement* Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore* neat from Bruise* or Strains* stops Spavin lameness, allays paia. Does not blister, remove the hair of lay up the hone. $2.50 a bottle at drug gist* or delivered. B o o k 1 R free, ABSORBINE, JR-, for mankind—sa antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, •trains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes. $1.25 a bottle at drug* gists or postpaid. Will tell you mors if you write. Made in U. S. A. by W. f. V0UN8, inc., 310 Twin tt. tgrtwsHtW. Mais. SO Years Old - W a s Sick Now Feels Yoand After Taking tUatonic for Sour Stomach MI had sour stomach ever since I had the grip and It bothered me badly Have taken Eatonlc only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old," says Mrs. John Hill. Eatonlc quickly relieves sour etonv ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause moat stomach ailments. If you have "tried everything" and still suffer, do not gtf» up hope. Eatonlc has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big bos costs but a trifle with your druggiftfi guarantee. ^ > / ; * v ^\f'-'. % • : PWCKNt*Y t)l° 7V1CH H M C K N E Y G A R A G E A live-wire bunch of Repairmen Is our b n s i n e s s "Always ready to help you is our 'rnoito M Willing to rectify mistakes W foe;is we make them WW. H. MEYER. M'g'r Crfubb's Corner Miss Adah Smith is visiting friends in .Redford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkei and Gerald, and Mr. un«i Mr». M. W. Allison and Marjorir, were in Iosco Sunday. Little Mary Louise Hoisel has heen ijuiU- >iik with tin- mumps tin- past week. Mi.> He^je IhitTney is spending the wivk in Detroit. Charles Smith motored to Hertford Wednesday. West Marion i i in HI i " ^ 3 ^ 5 Below a Few of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received •gfewj^tj.»B&BSk I.Heur*ou Galling Me (Marshall) John He Cormack Celeete ^ida(from Aida) (Verdi) John MeComack Angel Serenade (Braga\ —^Violin, Flute, and Harp Interoaei:^ from Cs^aHeria Kusiicana OkeH No. 5 0 0 0 5 OkeH No. 4 2 8 6 !>^±»*tr_-i: s^SSgS (Too late for last week) Uev. I). A, Van Horn a t e S u n d a y dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R a y Miller. Mrs. Kiuily Hruff of Choetah WHS in Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G r a h a m and two daughters of Coleman, a n d Miss Klva Dunn of Fowlerville visited at \V. B. Millers last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huy Miller were in Howell last S a t u r d a y . . Miss W a r d a Miller returned to her I ft school Monday. Si Kuth Collins w a s in A n n A r b o r U Sunday. M Mrs. George liullis is e n t e r t a i n i n g M her two jrrand-daughterv, from' vj HowVll. ' \ v May baskets a r e quite in order now- J | days.. ijj Karl Gallup wa.< home o \ e r S u n - | , £ day. » BARNARD'S | American Lady Corsets $2, $2.50, $3-00 Good weight 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting at 12 1-2c yd ?. ft a 9 Dress Ginghams Light and Dark Percales Spool Cotton, 150 yd Saturdaj Don't forget the Good Work Shirts Mens Wnrk Shoes, Good Ones Go at $2.79 $3.79. 22c yd 19c yd 6c • 79c $4.29 i 4-1 aay. . . r r ~ ill State of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Court ft j Stat for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office- in t h e city of Howell in said County, on the 13th day of May A. I). U»'iL Present: H o n . Willis L. Lyons. J u d g e of Probate. In t h e m a t t e r /if the estate of Charles E . / H e n r y deceased I e G R O C E R I E S 5tb Best Rice __27c 1 Can of Good Corn 10c Try our coffee at . 1 35c k * 3 i i ~ * » n H K 5 E j ^ ^ gj-jBisfci.-gr-.-^ -•--•»- .- ± Midnight DfoorT Waltz ""-""'" *7 Orlando's Orehefitra Palauteena Fox Trot Green Brothers N'oveltv Band Honolulu Eyes Waltz Green Brather* Noveltv Band -~X^T/ClSti''VKXr-'^^;&T OkeH No. 4 2 3 2 P. H. SWARTHOUT •? t rv» raperhanging Fainting Automobile Pain ting First class work by a professional decopafQp* Prices reasonable* inj: for th<- allowance the residue of said estate. It is ordered that t h e 10th day of J u n e A. I). 1021. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, i l t ^ ' d probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing inur said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be (riven by publication of a copy of this order, for t h r e e successive weeks p r e u o u s to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons. J u d ^ e of P r o b a t e 4 * • ' 1 Pilchards per jean 17c S h o p iira tlhs« old i r v l n Kennedy bld$. « * * • Pills . * » * RED MITES VERY INJURIOUS Insects Lower Vitality, Produce Anaemia, Reduce Egg Production and Ann©y Fowls. Ked mii<'S a r c bloodsucking insects thai live in iht» houses, in t h e cracks aboui Tin* nest.s, d r o p p i n g board*, ami porches '•iurhis the day a n d er[i\Tl onio ih«' bodies of the bird* ai night, j ^ ^ doin,;' serious injury. Red mites low-if}; or vitality, prortuoe anaemia, lower offZ production and greatly annoy the hens, They fan be easily gotten rid of by painting 1he Infested places in \h<* house vviili sfus t a r , diluted with equni jittrts with kerosene, or by oarboiim »titn, or «»?u» of many SO.KI rommerelai ]»ercli pain'-'.-. It should be kept in mind that t h e place t» tight the mite* is the hoiijjo nnd nY.T the bird<; thetiisehes. ROMBERGER & KING General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES ALSO AUTOMOBIL TRUCKING We solicit a stiare of your patronage fc«^^^*^»^» ^».^»-^»^» I CURE FOR EGG-EATING HABIT Owner Sheuld Make Good Us« of Ax on Hen That Has Acquired Depraved Appetite, i I if! % ! ii amm BROTHERS IQTEO FOR SEUMC \29 to I35 East Main S t . GOOD GOOD? CHEAP Jackson, Mich. YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills attsr haviag ence used Chamberlain's Tablets, f h=:/ ire easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle lad mild in their action and more reli* ab3?.' They lcivs the bowels in a natural condition, while ihc mc at ptfrTToftelTlcmo^^ ^constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. E^en/ bo trie guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlalrtis Tablets •«1 \i\ T h ° heu ihut e a t s h e r own ej;K* nnd llK«s(i <>f nth^i* h.'Tts h:«S fom:e<.l ;i !lf!))it thar r;nir!(H !>«' broken. O11 ofY'hi'r hpji'l with an ;ix. A d*»|»n«v»»<l npi>e-|jjt rite niiiy !»e nequiivil by sooini some (Jj* Other \tvh e;M iit'i e«.u', ;>< our- h o t lenrns from ;*ij»i''her to i»at ehirkeiis. A lack of f«^)il or of y;rit, espeeiiilly of meat j ser;>r-, niM.v be « eontrShutina factor. ;R FOR SHEEP Animals Do Not Require. Expensive Buildings but Must Have Protection in Wet Seasons. Threading a NeecJle. Tims*' h.'niii^ <;»•!«•(•:n .• »•.'ir.-ivht will ffnfn njueh tntn- w-iieri thri-.-ifiiny a sew* Ins norfllo If rhi-.v uiU n^e a (»oei<e! flnshljght/ Fift«|, u .r..ci(j|jrj thv. eye of the needle and timiu-iilately your oeedle will bo thr«»k'0^ Keep the flashlight in your much in© drawer, where it will always < be -handy. Silks Favored this Season —At Lower Prices PONGEES at $1.40 the yard j Very desirabe for curtains, guaranteed .not to wear if up rough. $ TRICOLETTE at $1.95 the yard if A beatiful weave, Black and Brown, 36 in. wide, jj. exceptional values jj GEORGETTE CREPE at $1.50 the yard ~ A splendid quality in Black, Brown, and" Light Blue - ( I 40 in. wide. \ BIACK MESSALINE at $1.69 the yard. Very soft draping qualities for your gown. SILK and COTTON POPLINS at 98c the yard. ' _ / ! . ' _ _ ¥ Grey. Rose, Pekin Blue, Black and Navy. ^ ™- CREPE DE CHENES at $2.00 and $2.50 the yard. All the bright pretty shades for ypur Spring Blouse. CREPE METEORS at $3.50 the yard. All the staple shades in this desirable fabric. r • 'TV W v ^ jp.\vn>- vtmmrm* mf^mmmfm^mmlmttm • » » • < • " i y » » » i « P*M . . • > ' * •!' •> " item\&*«~ - ' ^ # S : PINCKNEV DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Tadi« For the convenience oi our read*:* •/rainsEaat Trains Weat H©. 46-^7:24 a. tn. No. 47—7:57 p. tn So. 45—4:4* P- i». No. 4s—& :33 a.m W e Ha»« Soici Over 1 5 . 0 0 0 F a r - i *.:. D J ' S No lifting f--* I.-. $ no •tvftf'.^riwal e-ur'n. \ v r •* m our r.owtisiiiio:'.." ,• x-.'.x ii'.olaocrcij^r.-.'r. '.•• ..¾ or telephone, E. A. Sfcrout Farm Agency WANTED-LISTIN6S Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER.- MICH. WANTED Cream, Eggs. Poultry M i-i.cu' •Cream ici-civv.! MMIIK noons, TX'iiifry Wednesdiw, acd week day. Will pu_ market affords at all tizn<i* Pinckney ftippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Finckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising rate* made known on tVoHcation. Card* or Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of C< ndolence, .*l.r.O Ljcai >'i)ti(.?si is Local columns ten sent per line } or each insertion. Ali Emitter intended to benefit the personal or bii*:avs.s interest of any individual will be i^blished at re^uiax advertise ing rates. An sconce men' of entertainments,^etc., must be paid f\,r a: regular Local Notice rates. Obkusrv and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid far at the rate of five cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERALJ <:* <?£: S Mr. H. W. Morgan and Mr. .James Coukley of Stockhridjre were "in town Friday iiiyht. - Mr. and Mr.>. [5. ('. Tinney of Monroe, 1'. i\. Hoyt and family of Clinton, Mr>. Klla Collins and Mrs. Kinma Klliot «'f Kichiield Center, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell tV>?&• j '.vert,- Sunday quests at t h e home of l i d I Mr. a n d ' M r s . R. K. Klliot. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. L a k e of Alma, ind Mr. and Mrs. Kujrene L a k e of St. J o h n s spent F r i d a y and*- S a t u r d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Kred L a k e . U:L t h - FARNAM, **«**6$&«3 RICHARD 0. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAV/ H f f i k t L l ^ WICH Mr>. Flora Smith and the Misses Allic and K a t h e r i n e HorT were Howell visitors la.-t T h u r s d a y . Miss FJia Black, Leo Lavey, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monk- were J a c k - son visitors S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell were Pinckney callers S u n d a y . Mrs. Katherine IMaceway and Mrs. Kupene M c l n t y r e were in Howell last T h u r s d a y . Miss M a r t h a F a r r e l , who lived i n t S this vicinity a. lifetime, died in Chi- — cujzo and was buried in the St. Mary's Cemetery Monday. jiiiiiimiimTinmniTnirimiunTiTmTiinrnTiiiiiTiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiit. | Wants, For Sale Etc. j W A N T K D - A g i r l - f o r general house work. No washing. Mrs. Win. Mever FOli S A L l v •Ma<'hine oil, best quality Patrick Kenned'. LOS'l'--Strii!g of black beads at the Masonic banquet. Kindly return to to Mrs. Thus. Head. Heward. ^Decorate With F L A G S On Memorial Day . i r S T U T . O F T H L FLACF. C. Albert Frost FOR sALE-Hand picked Red Kidney seed beans* C. C. Lewis Farrti. Phone 61F33 FOR SALE—Red Kidney and Soy Beans, b; in 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows fresh and cue to freshen. G. M. Greiner FOR SALE—A bout 3¾ tons tame hay on Thos. J. Clark farm. Inquire G. W. Teeple. STRAYED on U rny farm two cattle. Owner can have same by paving for this ad and pasture. E. C. Glenn WOOL WANTED-InquireThos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone 97W FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconaa 17c Rocks 15c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 18c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SALE--1 sorrel team. Weight about 2"00. Cheap for quick sale. Call Ford Service, Pinckney. ^ » ^ — — • • i . J — W i n . . . 1 m i i — • | — • • - - » • LOST—A brown gelding. Two white hind feet. Weight about 1400. Tim McCarthy GIRL WANTED to do housework in the city of Detroit, good pay. reliable place. Inquire for information of Utchnik & Borden. FOR SERVICE—Registered °ercheron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, Blades farm, one mile east of I We Have Them i FLOYD E. WEEKS 2 I DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e § •llllllllinilllllIlinilltllHIIIIIIIUIIIII||llll!llimillllll1l!llll11!IIIM|l!li||||!|!1||!||]|l1iS **•. Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CUAUDE R E A S O N T h e M e a t M a n 9. ft . ^ (giaajawara^i^rp^Mmm i i y i y i ^ V f r f n 'I""I * " • * * * ' » * • » ' * » * * * * .Dn.H,F.'&C L . S i g l e r . . H N C K N E Y O f f i c e Houfs: 13:«J0 to 2 : 3 0 P- M Sundays. I to 2 P- M« 1«*»^»»%% »» »»»«*»»»»*» » » »%*»%»%» The Pinckiiey11 Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Backing Business. '. • : •' 4» p-air c e n t Paid ou all -Tims Deposits P ! n c k i ? « y G. W. T & B T L B Mich. Prop *F Mr. and Mrs. ( i e o r g e Green of of Howell were Pinckney callers Monday. / Miss Madeline Roche is visiting Detroit relatives. M. .1. Reason t r a n s a c t e d business in Buffalo the first of the week. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Donald Sitfler were in Detroit one day last week. Dr. Colter and family of Detroi't were week end visitors at the borne of S. \i. Carr, (j. F. (.loosens of New York is a ruest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a r r . Dance of the May at D e x t e r F r i - day, May -20th. Merker'.s Five Piece Orchestra. All for Fun, Fun for AIL Dancing 8:30 to 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. <L R. Martin, and Mi,s>cs Irene and Mar.jorie Richardson were Ann A r b o r callers S a t u r d a y . ) "KocTrr- SheTiah of the" V of M spent the week, end at the home of his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S h e h a n . Rev. Cook and f a m i l y were Howell visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr>. Floyd Reason, Mrs. San ford Reason, and Mrs. Flora Smith were Howell visitors S a t u r d a y . D". \ . I). "Wilson ami family of .fackson spent Sunday at the home of his father A. G. Wilson who is not well. Louis Pal/.-i of Detroit lias bought the old fiower house on Howell St. j uiid will open up a i h o e r e p a i r shop. | Regular meeting of the O. K. , S. i Friday evening Mav 'JOth. ! Mr.-, .7. S. Lind of U a n f o r d Calif. i i in! Mr^. C. A. C a r p e n t e r of Leslie I vtsited a-, the N'oruiun Reason home i th lirst of t'lj week. j John T'radiey aiul d a u g h t e r , Mrs. | Downs of I'ontiac visited at t h e home of J a m e s Docking this week. Mr. and Mr». Robert .lack of Lnke- ^ l l n n d spent Wednesday at the home of 11; Carr. B E AUTIFU L~TraSS^a<Je~^roir 6f new ingrain or brussells carpet?, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., represented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and 1 will call and quote prices etc. For local and long distance trucking call Otto Kellenbeiger. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Tel. 19F5 FOR SALE—Sorae choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin FOR SALE—Choice Barred Plymouth Rock eggs and chicks. Philip bprout, Pinckney Phone WF5 FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Anconas, barred Rocks, limited number of White and Brown Leghorns. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish ts 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. FalT-Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-70 acres 4 miles from Pincnney. lo acres plow land, ten acres mowing marsh, balance pasture and timber. $2200 Would exchange for ten to fifteen acres with fair house and . barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank I.emmon, Dexter, Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c* service. John Hassencahl. lh mile south of Pinokney. Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rods Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try One—You'll Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. R. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME RAKERY -"C^^?^?1?^^^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ -vse. • . * • • . « ; »r**.»j*±\' I Catarrhal IkA&ss Caimot Be Cured hy local ai>p.!.!' t:..--v caunot reach the dibea.rfort r>orti.*n <A- the eu.r Catarrhal Voufw-yjs r^iejirira cor.stitutinnal trfat:rwn. HALTVrf CATAflHH MEDICINK is ;• cc?\stU;;t.ionaI remedy. Catarrhal T.wa'njaa !.< rci'M'.-il by an Inflamed conditio:'', oi W.c ni'jt/ous lining of the Eustaihiar. T •:><? When this tube tt« Inflamed you h-U'o a rumbTInsr >«o'inrl or imperfect hA-irln^. :irii w!:r»n It U entirely closed Deafness i^ the r^st;!t. Unless the Inflammation p:ir» be . r-vJueefl,. your hearing may h.» destro'•••» i forever. HALL'S CATASP.H MnDlCIXE acta . through th* Wo.vj oa t;ie RJMCOUS sur* ' ( . H. Kennedy was a Stockbridja* caller U'ednesdav. • * Mr>>. Wm. Ker.nedv J r . and Mrs. II. V. Swarthoiit were Howell callers Wednesday. Rev. ,!. Conk WHS a J a c k s o n visitor Tuesday. J o h n Dinkel transacted business in Dearborn the first-of the week. „> - * faces of the aysten;, titu<» reducing the in- Amos Kwcn of Ithaca visited his flammation ani?i*;3 norrvil condl* m o t h e r h e r e last week, tions. Circular* fv<».». Aii Dr'.>»^!srn. F . J. Chenrf/ * CU, Toledo, Ohio. Foley's H o n e y and Tar COMPOUND IS A T1ME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to serious illness if neglected. Every User si Friend ••The only remedy we ever use for coughs and cOtd* U Foley's Honey ajd Chris Fit/.inimnns was bridge Wednesday. in Stnck- Tar Compound. It ha* bees our standby for years, and it never fails us. — T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "I aurely know the worth of Foley s Honey and Tar, aa I have taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles."—A. L. Staatbury, Parkersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and mill not injure a delicate stomach* F. E. WEEKS / » ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ w ^^^ w ^^» " ^sw^ v ^^r •jr^ow^ SF^aw # ^ a w •T'^BW' • • ^ • F ^ a r . ^ p a ^ s r S a V ^ a r S p K ^ ^ j ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ A J ' . ^ ^ f c * Electric Servants They wash, iron, sew, clean houae prepare the meals—do anything you ask of them, and do it quickly and efficiently. See them at work in our office. ' At Your .Service 4 The Detroit Edison Company ] •ft •i • • - ^ .A" m .1 4 . «W>MiqWM. IIWWl»lf•IJ»^^^^^•^y^^^ff*)'^W^:: ^, ', l 'INCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Marshall—V. A. Lepper, well-known in business here and at Hartford, died suddenly at Covert. He had gone there to meet his daughter. A widow and three daughters survive. Owosso—Farmers will cut their potato acreage this year around 40 per cent because of the low price of potatoes. One farmer has 5,000 bushels on hand out of 15,000 raised. Pontiac—To help support the Pontiac city band which has been privately maintained, the city commission has voted $1,000. The band will play 12 outdoor concerts this summer. Muskegon—Betty Lewis, 10 years old, found a diamond ring and a gold band ring in a bar of candy she was eating. The manufacturer has been notified in hopes of finding the owner. Saginaw—After making deductions of $23,937.60 from the $1,078,591 asked to be placed on the tax roll for municipal purposes the board of estimates ipproved a city budget of $1,051,- 653.40. Pontiac—As the result of a drive here for clothing for the Armenians, a car load of clothing will be on its way soon. Local factory heads superintended the trucking and packing of supplies. Lansing—The state administrative board has announced it would issue $3,000,000 worth of state highway improvement bonds June 1. State Treasurer Gorman will receive" sealed bids for bonds of this issue until May 25. Owosso—Dr. Samuel Snyder of Owosso, 96, oldest Odd Fellow in Michigan, died at the Odd Fellows home at Jackson. Dr. Snyder was born in Utica, N. Y., in 1825. He came to Owosso about 35 years ago as an eye specialist. Traverse City—Neighbors are not t^-^h^-nvora nnnnnnrflmftnt. state organization for buildings to be erected on it. Maintenance will be provided by the state organization. A corps of trained nurses and Salvation Army workers will be stationed there. Adrian—The G. I. Wotring machine and carriage shop at, Metamora, 0., was destroyed by fire. The loss, estimated at $20,000, includes automobiles, a tractor, expensive machinery, tools and 20 barrels of cylinder oil. Mt. Clemens—Judge Sawn meted out a sentence of $75, with the alternative of spending 60 days in the county jail, when Isaac Feinberg, a Kosher boarding housekeeper, appear- 3d before him charged with poisoning a dog. Orion—To celebrate his 92nd birthday, William Harding went out and spaded his garden at his home and planted a patch of potatoes. He attributes his long life and good health to outdoor work and exercise. He is a stone mason. Bear Lake—Following charges by Harry Cosier that this community has neglected its duty toward children and returned veterans of the World War, the Bear Lake Community Association and a post of the American Legion have been formed. Lansing—Warehouses in six Michigan cities are being opened to receive wool as a part of the 1921 Michigan wool pool. Places where the warehouses are being opened are Mulliken, Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Bellevue, Nashville and Hastings. Battle Creek—The Goguac Lake resort grounds near here, which has been the city's playground for half a century, is being purchased by public subscription to be used as a "poor kids" park. • It has the only bathing beach on a Battle Creek street car line. Ludington—Mayor Peter Madison narrowly escaped death when he was hit by a Pere Marquette passenger train and hurled 30 feet. His back is badly injured. Madison stepped from one track to another, thinking he was escaping the train which approached from behind. BONUS BILLS TO COME UP MAY 24 GOVERNOR GROESBECK I88UE3 CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE. BONUS MACHINERY NOW READY Bonds Already Being Printed and Distribution of Application Blanks Already Started. STOCK IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT $10 A SHARE IS LATEST "BARGAIN" horse. He was found dead in a barn. They have asked for an inquest, which will be held. Iron Mountain.—Thomas McQuire, 70 years old, was found on his farm at Sagola with the back of his head blown off. Dynamite stocks were found at the base of a big rock near the body. McQuire is believed to have taken his own life. Pontiac—The Michigan State Salvation Army fresh air camp for disabled soldiers and children of slum districts will be located in Oakland county. A site of 40 acres has been secured on LakeVille Lake and an appropriation of $10,000 made by the Port Huron—Canadian liquor inspectors are checking up the cellars of Sarnia residents to see if they have received more than 10 cases of liquor from Montreal recently. In two instances owners of large consignments have signed statements that it was for personal use. Grand Rapids—A seemingly forsaken refrigerator car on a side-track of the Pennsylvania railroad here was found by the police to have been the rendezvous of a gang of moonshiners. Inside the car was found a complet© still, with an oil-stove, cooling apparatus and coil intact. Lansing—In an effort to fix the exact amount of loss sustained by the state and place the blame for the misconduct of the affairs of the state house of correction and branch prison at Marquette, a grand jury investigat tion into the conduct of the Institution was begun before Justice of the Peace C. F. Button. Battle Creek—Arthur Walker, president and manager of the Bock-Walwer Hardware company, was recently fined $50 and sent to jail for ten days for driving an automobile while intoxicated. He appealed to circuit court and Judge W. H. North fined him $100 instead of $50, but sent him to the sanitarium for treatment instead of to jail. Owosso—Members of the city commission favor erecting a municipal lighting plant to be operated in connection with a wator works plant that may be built within tin* next few years. The Consumers' Power company has asked a raise of 20 per cent in the rates and the commissioners declare the city can generate its own power cheaper. Owosso—Katheleen, the 19-monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, of Morroce, is in the University hospital in Ann Arbor and will be operated on soon for the removal of a peanut from her lung. The child choked on peanuts about a month ago. One of them lodged in the windpipe and gradually worked down into" the long, causing an abscess, and pneumonia has set in. An X-ray photograph revealed the peanut lished on the Great Lakes by July^T to aid boats in keeping their bearings and to provide a radio service for emergencies. The stations will be establishes at Whitefish Point, Grand Marais, Manistique and Eagle Harbor. Traverse City—It has been suggested that Traverse City stage a potato day and observe the occasion by eating many times the usual allowance of spuds. This county has practically a third of its crop still in storage. Potato day would help materially in cutting down these excess stocks, it is felt. Battle Creek—Two men were wounded, one landing in the hospital and the other in the city jail, when a miniature war broke out at the home of Andrew Naglish. The trouble arose over a 16-year-old girl. There were several shots fired. Naglish is in the hospital; Frank Sampson, Custer soldier, is in jail. Menominee—Burglars, entered the sleeping apartments of the Rev. Victor Karch, pastor of the Polish Catholic church, here and stole his trousers which were hanging on the bed post. In the pockets were $250 and a gold watch, all of < which were missing when the trousers were found on the lawn of the parsonage. Battle Creek—The Kellogg Food Co. Is obliged to change its name in respect to use on packages of cooked bran and to change the color of packages, a decision given by Judge Walter H. North, interpreting a supreme court decision. This decision followed a technical action of contempt of court brought by the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. Saginaw—George Hphes, 60, of Bay City, paid with his life for leaning out of the automobile, in which he was riding, during a halt in traffic on the road leading to Frankenmuth, near here. Hohes's head was crushed and he died instantly when, leaning out of the auto to see what was the cause of the tie-up, ha was hit by a car coming in the opposite direction. Flint—Christopher Pomo and Jas. Mennsino, of Detroit, who stepped from an interurban several weeks Lansing—A call was issued late last week for the special session of the legislature to convene May 24 to pass an enabling act providing the machinery for paying: the soldiers' bonus. May 24 is the earliest possible time the legislature could meet in special session. The final adjournment of the regular session will be May 19, and Beveral days are required to complete the work of the clerk and printers before another session can commence. The call did not specify the subjects that are to be laid before the legislature. The governor plans to send a message when the legislature convenes, laying before it the matters he considers most urgent. Other messages opening new subjects for the legislature's consideration may be sent from time to time. The Dacey bonus bill introduced during the regular session by Representative Vincent P. Dacey, of Detroit, will be the first measure considered. It will probably be passed before the end of the first week of the session. No Important amendments have been suggested to the original measure, which provides the necessary machinery for paying the bonus in the shortest time possible. The administrative board and the adjutant general have already proceeded along the lines laid down in J&iaJa&Llhe bonds,.hayjtnjgJhejBn^order _ wyrmitMi tically ready to be distributed late this week. The auditor general's department has ordered special ."open face" envelopes to speed up the work of sending out the bonus checks. This delay is necessary so that there can be no question as to the legality of the bond issue, the advertisement of the sale being printed a sufficient number of days after the passage of the act. * Chicago—Stock in the League • * Nations, at $10 a share, is the lat- * * est bargain to be offered to the * * Chicago investing public. * * Department of justice agents * * have begun searching for the men • * who have victimized numerous * * persons by selling the stock, col- * * lecting 25 per cent of the price in • * advance of delivery. * * The League of Nations was rep- * * resented as the greatest organiza- * * tion in the world and prospective * * purchasers were told dividends • * would be large because of the * * great value of the league to hu- * * manity. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SEND OUT AUTO TITLE BLANKS Every Transfer or Sale of Machines Must Be Recorded. Lansing—Secretary of State Charles Deland has announced that registration blanks for recording with his office the sale or transfer of automobiles, would be ready for distribution to the automobile dealers of Michigan this week. Under a law passed by the recent legislature, designed to make theft of automobiles more difficult, certificates of title are required to be issued and recorded with the state department whenever a machine is sold or transferred. A fee of one dollar is to be charged for each registration of a certificate of title. Every car in the state must be sd accounted for at the state department on or before July 1, 1922. Items Of Interest in World's News King Albert to Visit England. London.—It has been announced that Albert, king of the Belgians, would pay a visit of state to England early in July. The visit will begin July 4 and end July 8. > > House Votes Army Appropriation. Washington.—The army appropriation bill, carrying approximately $320,- 000,000 and providing for an army of 150,000 enlisted men, was passed by the house and sent to the senate. The vote was 243 to 23. Urge Veto of Immigration Bill. Atlantic City, JN. J.—The grand lodge of B'rith Abraham in convention here passed a resolution asking President Harding to veto the Johnson immigration measure, which is aimed to restrict immigration. CAMERON DAM DEFENDER FREED John F. Diet* Pardoned After Sewing 10*Year-$entence. Italian Official a Suicide. Rome.—Francesco Tedesco, former minister of finance and the treasury and vice president of the chamber of deputies, committed suicide by jumping from a window. Sign or Tedesco was suffering from nephritis. Navy to Try Poison Gas. Washington.—The use of poisonous gases against naval vessels under simulated battle conditions will be tested for the first time during the bombing experiments to be conducted off the Atlantic coast beginning June 21. Radium Discover to Get Medal. New York.—Madame Marie Curie, discoverer of radium, will receive the gold medal of the National Institute of Social Science at its annual dinner on May 19. Vice President Coolldge is slated to make the presentation address. ' SUIT AGAINST JUDGE DISMISSED Judge Lamb Rules McDonald Cannot Be Deprived of Immunities. than a decade ago, as tKe'defenaefor Cameron, in northern Wisconsin, has been pardoned by Governor Blaine. Dietz was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the killing of Oscar Harp, a deputy sheriff, on October 8; 1910, but the sentence later was reduced to 20 years. Governor Blaine in granting the pardon said he considered the trial was legal, but declared that he had come to the conclusion that Dietz should be free "from consideration of public policy and in making allowance for the exceptional circumstances." cowboy" on a''."rah^'''nellr^r^goTyr^:=^ D., captured a live eagle with a lariat. Hale saw the eagle sweep down on a calf. Waiting until the bird had eaten its fill he rode toward it, roped it and carried the captive home. Grand Rapids—Holding courts are exempted from liability of slander, Judge Fred S. Lamb, of Cadillac, filed in Kent circuit court an opinion in which he dismisses the $10,000 slander suit brought against Judge John S. McDonald by Mayor Robert V. Mundy,of Bay Cltyr The suit was the result of statements made in findings prepared by Judge McDonald at the close of his circuit court grand jury investigation into allegeu vice conditions In Bay City recently. "The statute nowhere hints that the judge pursuing an investigation In his own court on a complaint made to him as judge shall be reduced to the rank of a grand jury and deprived of his immunities," writes Judge Lamb. MICHIGAN MAY MAKE SHOES Administration Board Considering New Industry for Institutions. Cigaret Ignites Dynamite Caps. Portsmouth, O.—When Carl Newman, 15, attempted to toss a lighted cigaret away it lodged in his pocket with a number of dynamite caps, exploding them. The lad was virtually blown to pieces and six companions were more or less seriously injured. CARDINAL'S JEWELS RECOVERED Search of Home of Man on Trial Reveals Stolen Property. Birmingham, Eng.—Jewels once belonging to the late Cardinal Newman, stolen from the cardinal's former residence, have been recovered by the police of this city. A man named Taylor, was being tried at Smethwick on a charge of housebreaking and when police searched his home for evidence, the jewels were found. They consisted of a gold amethyst ring bearing a Lat- ,,,, ^ .i4_ ,, , in inscription, a gold watch chain and ago with suitcases filed with liquor ^ ^ nT>d ^ ^ . ^ ^ M | 1 | > to find several detectives waiting for them, appeared before Judge Fred Brehnan, pleaded guilty to liquor law violations and were each fined $150 or 6 to 12 months in the state reformatory at Ionia. They paid. OWOSBO—The question of whether the school boards of three districts in this county were not automatically retired when the districts voted last summer to consolidate will be put up to Merlin Wiley, attorney-general, for a ruling. The three boards continued to serve because no consolidated district board was elected. The question of the validity of their service wa* raised when one of them tried to boirow money. WOMAN NABBED AS "BLUEBEARD" Charged With Murder of Five bands to Get Insurance. H us- Los Angeles, Cal.—Ending a chase of several months for an alleged modern "woman Bluebeard," Mrs. Lydia Southard, wife of a naval officer, was arrested in Honolulu on a charge of having killed five former husbands by poisoning-them with arsenic, according to an announcement made at the sheriff's office here. She will be brought back to the states for trial. Lansing—The Michigan state administration board is considering a plan under which the state may take up the manufacture of shoes for the inmates of the several state institutions. Michigan manufactures the soap and flavoring extracts used in its institutions and a considerable saving has resulted. If the plan to make shoes is judged feasible a plant probably will be installed in the Michigan reformatory at Ionia and 10 practical shoe men placed in charge. JANETTE GETS APPOINTMENT Finland Would Retain islands. Geneva.—The Allands commission of which Abram I. Elkus of New Yrok is a member, has submitted its report to the League of Nations here, recommending thatjhe islands remain under Finnish sovereignty with guarantees of safeguarding of Swedish population. Famous Indian Chief Dies. Sioux Falls, S. D.—Chief Iron Lightning, 76, an Indian sub-chief who fought under Chief Sitting Bull at the battle of the Little Big Horn when General Custer and his men were wiped out, died last week at his home on the Cheyenne River reservation in South Dakota. Detroit Journalist Named by Groesbeck to Head Pardon Board. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck has announced his appointment of Fred E. Janette, Detroit newspaper correspondent, to the new office of commissioner of pardons. The bill creating this office abolished the advisory board in the matter of pardons and transferred the powers to the governor with the routine work in charge of the commissioner'of pardons. Mr. Janette is well known in newspaper circles of the state, having managed several upper peninsula papers and founded one before moving to .Detroit 15 years ago. FINAL TRIBUTE TO FRANKHAUSER Friends of Suicide Congressman Attend Funeral at Hillsdale. I. C. C. Authorizes Bond Issue. Washington.—The interstate commerce commission has granted authority to Walter L. Ross, receiver' of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad Co. to issue $692,000 of receiver's certificates and to pledge them with the secretary of the treasury as security for a government loan. Switchmen Fight Wage Cut. Toledo, O.—The second session of the Switchmen's Union of North America, opened with a discussion of the wage issue. Many of the delegates were firm against accepting any wage reduction, while the leaders claimed to be willing to abide by the decision of the railway labor board. Hillsdale, Mich. — Friends from every part of the state were in Hillsdale to pay a final tribute to the late Congressman William H. Ftankhauser of the third district, who was burled with full Episcopal and Templar services. ° Congressman Frankhauser committed suicide in the Battle Creek sanitarium because of failing health. Postpone Prison Investigation. Marquette, Mich.—The—state's in. vestigation into the affairs at Marquette prison, scheduled to begin last week, has been postponed by the attorney general's department uniiL&n audit of the prison's books now being conducted by S. H. A. Higgings, of Chicago, has been completed. Chaplin's Trousers on Fire. Los Angeles, Cal.—Charlie Chaplin was painfully but not seriously burned at his motion-picture studio here when his feet stumbled and he fell over an acetylene blow torch which was part of the "set^_ln which he was working. His trousers caught fire and he was burned from ankles to waist. t s •**fe'i!fe*^^ .^L. . it*m; + ^ a V ^ v ^ j M i e ^ y ^ ^ , /*-"*^- ^^^ttk1- • . . , . . . . . . . , . . .0'. .*•• ' # ' • •^rara . .'i i PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHAPTER XI—Continued. With a yell of pain Gardiner sprang to his feet, jerking the farmer into a half-sitting posture as be did so, and Harris, with a great gasp for air, relinquished his sudden and unexpected advantage. But Gardiner's head was again in command; he rushed through the door, half falling over the obstruction as he went, and In an instant was lost in the gloom of the night. For some minutes Harris lay on the floor, recovering his breath. As the oxygen welled back into his lungs he began to realize that, save for his choking, he.was unhurt. With returning strength his thought reverted to Allan, and, calling the boy's name, he sprang to his feet. The first thing was to get a light. He found matches in Ws pocket, struck one, and peered eagerly into the gloom as its flickering flame beat back the darkness. A blanket, rolled and stained, lay In the doorway, and within was a figure that might once have been a man. Harris' heart almost stopped at the sight: "Allan." he gasped, "my boy, Allan!" He tiptoed across the crumbling floor toward it, holding the match before him. A man's boot and part of a trouser leg protruded from the mass. He held the match downward, leaning over them. They were not Allan's. "Thank God," he murmured, swelling with a great hope, "thank God for that." He struck another match and found the lantern. When he had lighted it he surveyed the little building, and saw Allan's gun lying at the end farthest from the door. Not until that a souud from the bushes near ut hand. He held his breath and listened intently. Yes, there it was again—a human sound, beyond question, half groan, half gurgle. He turned in the direction from which it came and stole quietly forward. Half-a-dozen yards from the building the light revealed. first a shadow, and then a figure lying on the ground. With some trepidation Harris approached. The man's arms had been extended when he fell, and his coat was thrown over his head. Harris stooped and drew It down over the shoulders exposing the face. It was Allan. The first shock of the revelation almost stopped the heart of the old .farnier, and he sat back as one dazed, unable to accept the testimony of his own eyes. Then came a panic of uncertainty, and he fell upon the boy, groping wildly for his heart, and at last pressing upon it In an agony of fear. • • • Yes, the beat was there, faint and uneven, but unmistakable. With a sudden surge of returning hope he brought his ear down to the open mouth, fringed with light red foam, and could hear the air laboring in the ravaged lungs. Then came that human sound, half gurgle, half groan; but to Harris, in the reaction from his first paralyzing fear, It was as very music from heaven. His boy still lived, and still should live. Tenderly he turned the body to a more comfortable position, laying his folded coat beneath the head for a pillow. He loosened the shirt about the neck, and far down the heaving chest saw the sodden red that marked his wound. Rain fell in scattered drops, and he bcou^ht another blanket once bright course of their career! But he had suffered for their sakes, hold* ing fast to his own course because he knew it to be best. * * * Best? And it had brought him to this? * • * The question would not down. Rather than relax an iota from his own purpose he had broken up his family; he had crushed them under the wheels of his IntitxibJe will, and now that same will had driven his son to destruction and himself to ruin. It is not easy for a man who has laid out a career and followed IV with all the energy of a virile nature, recasting his gods from timv to time to conform with the evolution tf his Ideals, but recasting always in the mold of his own will rather than any vessel of creed or persuasion—it Is not easy for such a man to stop at fifty and say, "I was wrong." It requires a break in"", his process of evolution, a shock sufficiently powerful to pulverize his gods before his face, to drive home the truth that they were not gods at all but mere Idols of his own creation. In Harris' later life two idols had grown up to the exclusion of all others; they were the wealth which he had *builded with his hands and the boy, Allan, about whom he wrapped all the affection of his nature; and they had crumbled to dust even while he worshiped. He found a flask thrown from some camper's pack, and filled it with water at the mountain stream that rushed by a few rods below the cabin. He placed the liquid to the boy's lips and fancied that some drops found entrance. He had stanched the wound as best he could with fragments torn from the of his coat, and be sat down which they had carried oats for thelf horses; this be found in the darkness, and stole after his victim. He over* took him standing at the door, in apparent hesitancy whether to enter the building. Without an instant's warning Harris threw the bag about his head, and with a quick twist of hla powerful wrist had his prisoner securely gagged. Throwing him violently to the ground, he tied the sack in a hard knot, and, despite all struggles, dragged him back to where Allan lay. Here he relighted the lantern, and, cutting part of the blanket into strips with his pocket knife, securely tied hla captive hund and foot. At first the prisoner tried to talk, but he could not speak intelligibly through the closedrawn sack, and presently he gave up and lay in silence in the wet grass. And again the leaden night wore on, broken only by occasional gurglings in the throat of Allan, or futile struggles by the prisoner. Harris felt little curiosity concerning the identity of the man in gags before him, or the victim of Allan's gun in the doorway. They were absolute strangers to him, and he even feared that if he should look into the face of the one that still lived his anger over the assault upon Allan would burst all bounds and he would kill his victim on the spot. He was slowly forced to the conclusion that Riles and Gardiner had also met with foul play, and that no help was now to be expected from that quarter. lust as the first bars of gray in the eastern sky proclaimed approaching dawn, the sound of horse's hoofs came distinctly up the valley. Harris drew himself intc a sitting posture, and listened. Allan was still breathing, and apparently with less effort than earlier in the night. The sound of the horse came nearer and nearer. At last it was in the road just below, and a moment later would have passed by had not Harris called out. Sergeant Gray instantly swung his horse from the road and, dismounting, proceeded in the direction of the voices. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Even the Court Laughed. Occasionally a bit of humor creeps in to relieve the monotonous grind of the courts, as instance the following Watch Your Kidneys! That "bad back" is probably doe to weak kidneys. It shows in a dull, throbbing backache or sharp twinges when stooping. Yon have headaches, too, diacy spells, a tired, nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it—there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright'* disease! Use Doan'i Kidney PQU. Thousands have saved themselves more serious ailments by the timely use of Doan't. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case wBjy Fldvt Tela i Story J. J. Bonen, prop. of blacksmith shop, 117 W. E St., Iron M o u n t a i n , Mich., say8: "When I tried to bend over to shoe a horse, sharp pains would catch me In my back and when B t r a 1 ghtening up, specks would float before me. The secretions were highly c o l o r e d and contained a sediment. Upon the advire of my druggist, I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me and the cure has lasted. ' Get Dean's el Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S VftK* FOSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. * •? PALMER'S LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL r PALMER'S LOTION *>NAND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. CUARANTMDBV SOLON PALMER NCWYORK PALMER5 LOTION , L L M Y P I M P L E ! A N D C L E A R E D M Y C O M P L E X I O N SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, i > anoT Wtieir tie -ttttmsm^r was no consideration. But now a great wavfc of understanding rushed In upon him. Yes, the bag was gone. The.v had been attacked by robbers. Know! edge of their expedition had in some way got to evil ears, and while he slept Allan had been set upon. The boy had emptied his gun—the huddled mass in the doorway told that tal^ plainly enough—but other robbers had seized the cash and Allan had pursued them empty-handed. They had flred a? him as he rushed from the building— that was the flash he saw a few seconds after the first* loud report. He was not quite clear as to his own share in the fight, but he saw the general plan of it plainly enough. He began to wonder what had happened to Gardiner and Riles. Had they been shot down as they wound through the, woods? This was evidently the work of a gang prepared to stop at nothing. Harris never for a moment suspected his old neighbor of trenchery. He was himself a hard, grasping, money-seeking man, but he had a code of honor none the less, and within its limit* tlons none was more honorable than he. To have done what Riles had done would have been quite Impossible for John Harris, and because It was Impossible for him Its possibility for Riles never suggested itself. Harris had not yet fully realized the loss of his money. It was overshadowed by the more tragic events of which one evidence lay before him. His anxiety for Allan loomed larger In his mind, although he had little doubt the boy would take proper care of himself, and, even if unarmed. would come back with the money and perhaps with a prisoner. The fact that Allan had not taken his gun was reassuring; If there had been any great danger he would not have left it behind. Bat he must get out now and •Id In the search. As he reached this decision his eye caught a gleam of something shining on the floor. He walked to It and found a revolver, fully loaded except for one chamber, which had been discharged. "This If? evidence," said he •—"important evidence." Harris had all the Old Ontario contempt for this kind of weapon, and knew comparatively little about ft, but he concluded from Its appearance that It was al- As he examined It his eye fell on the Initials, "J. TV' cut In the grip.' "J. T„" he said to himself. "J. T. Those Initials seem familiar. I'll just leave this thing where I found It, until the police see it" Replacing the weapon on the floor, he stole out the cabin, avoiding the a'le*t obstruction in the doorway. Outtftdt he stood for a moment undecided. The circle of light from his lantern might beacon Allan back to the chanty, hut it would also prove a signal to the robbers, if they were still in the vicinity. The roar of water came up from%the valleys, but above or through that roar suddenly he fancied ha heard "sudden sfiaWw"TVf zW^tcrtftti^W&£kxkf Without an Instant's Warning, Harris Threw the Baq About His Head. He spread the blanket over the wounded boy, and snt down by his side, caressing his temples with his big fingers, and wondering what to do next. As he sat the helplessness of his position grew upon him. He was deep in the foot hills, many miles, as far as he knew, from the home of any settler. In daylight he could, no doubt, find his way back to town, but daylight might be too late. He did not know whether Allan was dying on his hands at that moment. Certainly to attempt to move him In the buggy would be dangerous in the extreme. And as he sat he thought of the missing money, the fruit of his life's labor, snatched from him in a moment In the darkness. The loss did not hurt him as deeply as .he might have thought; he was numbed by the greater blow that bung over him. If Allan would only live 1 *. * * The boy had happen along the road. If not, he would have to move Allan at all risks. It took time for him to realize the utterness with which his plans had collapsed. As the night wore on he was able to weigh his disaster in a more balanced mind, but its magnitude grew In the weighing. From prosperous ambition he had been swept in an hour to penniless ruin. His destruction was almost complete. The old farm, the scene of his labors—his and Mary's—was gone. If Allan should die there remained nothing more. Suddenly he fancied he heard the •ound of horses' hoofs in the clay road nlong the hill side, now softened with 'he light rain. The sound ceased as suddenly as it began, and it occurred 'o him that It might be one of the robbers returning. The lantern was burning low, but as a precaution he now turned It quite out. There were some cartridges In Allan's pocket; he felt for thera and decided to bring the gun out of the cabin. But before he could put his decision into effect he observed the form of a man moving silently but briskly toward the cabin. He held his breath and remained obscured in the bushes. Dimly he discerned the form stop at the door and peer into the darkness. There was no doubt in the mind of Harris as to the evil Intent of the visitor. He had come on horseback near the building, and had then dismounted and stole up to ft on foot. That in itself was sufficiently Incriminating. One who was riding through the mountains on a legitimate errand, and who knew nothing of the night's affray, would take no such precautions. Unarmed as he was, Harris resolved that the robber, probably the murderer of his son, should not on any account escape him. With the blanket which he had brought to cover Allan was a bag In (very "earnestly) — "You TeTl"me yoQ had a conversation with this man last week ? Colored witness—"Yes, sah, Ah had a conversation wid dat very man dls las' week." Lawyer (sternly)—"Now you will please tell the court and these gentleman of the Jury what was said in that conversation." Colored . witness—"Nuthin."'—Detroit Free Press. ^jSjjjflfr bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sixes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept BO imitation Reading and "Skimming." It is said that Macaulay could read faster than most men coutd skim and skim faster than they could skip. No doubt, but then he could laugh heartily at a Greek comedy. The whole tiling is largely a matter of habit and training; a man can accustom himself to read steadily. On the other hand, the habit of skimming is one of the most perilous to careful thinking; once formed, it is very difficult to shake off; and the man that has allowed himself to slip Into the easy primrose path of skimming, finds that he has missed one good thing after another. A Long Story. "Tommy, do you mean to tell rae II took you a whole hour to go from here to the corner grocery and return?" "Yes, ma. It wasn't my fault that a man in a big car ran Into a man in a little car, 'n' th' man in th* little car called th' man In the big car a bad name 'n' th' man in th' big car got out an' said he'd hit th' man in th' little car 'n' th' man in th' little car said, Must you try it!' 'n' then a cop came, 'n' then—" "Never mind. I'll telephone the grocer to send up that pound of butter."— Birmingham Age-Herald. SAMPLE OF DUTCH THRIFT? beep his constant companion since babyhood. All his hopes, all his ambitions, which had found their expression in his years of feverish toil, had been wrapped about Allan. He had no one else. * * • His better self revolted at that thought "You have a wife and daughter," it safd, "ready to share your life as soon as you are ready to share theirs." He forced his mind from that phase of his position, but it reverted to it again and again. He could not wander in memory up the path of his boy's life without meeting his boy's mother. And all the pain and unhappiness of the later years—how it cut like an evil bank of fog across the Hollanders Said to Be Greatest People in the World to Abbreviate Written Words. The Dutch are the greatest people in the world for abbreviations, snys the Detroit News, It seems to be a national trait of the Hollander, and not only afe the mlaslvtwlwmwu N e v rouw and her daughter and Mynheer and his son liberally sprinkled with the shortening of Dutch as she is spoke, but the advertisements in the Dutch newspaoars are also thriftily abbreviated so^as to permit of the maximum amount of expression with the minimum of type. Prlvnte correspondence as well 'as business correspondence In Holland is a network of abbreviation, so much so thst a-Hollander who has hot been In his native land for a good many years, hut still retains a knowledge of__bls mother tongue, is likely to fall by the wayside in reading a letter from an old friend from whom he has not heard In a long time. The Dutch lover is quite accustomed to be told in a letter by his sweetheart how much she loves him in abbrevia* tions that suggest more a Russian stock tlclter news Item than the love* laden words of a romantic maid. Pike's Time Had Come. While fishing near Altoona, Pa* J n h n Ttif»ft hnftfcftd a mnnatpr plfrff, h u t It broke the line and got away. So far, that Is the usual fish story, but this one has a different sequel. Next day Mr. Isett was fishing in the same place, when a fellow-follower of Izaak Walton successfully landed the pike that got away from Isett, hook, line and all. Avoid It "Wood alcohol is dangerous,'* "I should think it would be. Think of the danger from splinters." A grouch Is one who gets sore at what a good natured man laughs.et 50good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE fcfc BULL DURHAM TOBACCO Strange. They sat on a bench—he and she. The moonlight was streaming down upon them, and the band was playing sweetly, "One Sweet Kiss and Then Two Others." "Gracious, Archie!" she exclaimed, that evening, when they renched home —her home. "There is green paint all over the back of your trousers. That bench we were sitting on must have been newly painted!" There wasn't any on her dress. V.v. •%£$ • ' . • * • # I. .¾^ Relief 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief _ LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 21-1*21. BI •3 \ em • - • " • • • - ' • • » • " - • • ' * " mmtm i' p-wpi;-!'^! ^ ^ m^mmmm. w • '«P P" pi/ j * P^i. SH . 'vsjif?: » •>•. » y J&itf ^ « . v * s&w *v -¾¾ piNric wry nt*0 ^TTM . _ _ - • ' * • * '' — — - I Stat* of MtoMf&n. the f iob«io Co I Cou nty of Jttviagstoo. : At a ' -- - • • - - - ' Office JD Mar A. ;<0?.* ^3p^J -4**ISWK- ,., of s»i<l courV b*l4 at tl i«ty of tto»«U, OB tb* ' ' $ & > < • # L-Cucumbcp Pickle Contract For a quick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers. S^d furnished free and payments made daily Contracts may be seen at Tc-eple Hardware Co*. The Wilson Packing Co. _ _ It i* ordcwid thai the 36th day of May A. 0/1921 t - __!%_ - "*- i *t..taD ?Vlock in th« forenoon, at said probata • * f . . > 1 • * ' • . > > - •. t V r 'fir" 5' \ & \ ! Pr^scWw©*. WHH» L LVODS, .Itids ; Io tbf matt«n|f tbe fstate of J*tog to b« t*ie. Uit meat oTaaitt deeeawd »ow UA rtie be admitted to probate, and that t tion of said eatate be granted to hi other suttabl* jrtraon. :€'r V % . ' / . > . . EAGLE "MIKADO"- ^pr >encilNo.!74 M ' j K A c c ^ ^ ?*3*;-»afeA_ For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grade* ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK „ . ,. — ._ .... , pr - odice, b<* and is faereby appointed, tor hearing eaii petition. . < * ' - , ' > it id further orde-red, that public notk*-ti»ej»otf be jj-veo by publication of a oopy of &!£' ordar for three successive weckapreviout to m\& da? ol Uwariag io the Pinuiney utepatch,. a. Mi*/»P#Ji* printed and circulated lo^Hd county. '•.,>*•* -* Willi* xL*'L7()n«, ~V V' " • f ;7.^,JodjeJrta^tt CdmrnorV .FauJfe^^^. «'* "There is oite^,thing -whidfiVpreves. plainly King Charles I ef England was not the man %ox the place." wWhat VP«8 that?" "He 4ost his head at the critical moment." *. . , * - . • * • * . . * ' • « - • ; • % !•»' . x. TH E UN IVE R S A L CAR v. $440 f. o. b. Detroit Fajls>>$t very • » : • • . ',"<«.. .,.5¾& * ^ ; Thev-Ford Service organization, of which we are a branch, is the most extensive as well as the most intensive organization of its kind in existence, consisting of over 18,000 Service Stations in the United States. It is our duty to uphold the high ideals of the Ford organization in this territory, to deliver cars as promptly as possible, ^to give quick and thorough repair service and courteous treatment to all customers. R. D A Y B I R D , Pinckney A n Appeal J T o the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the l-oprosuntatiye of this p a p e r e d led on the .Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising tliis weofc Mr. John J. Toeple ! said they werejtou busy to attend to the matter and requested us to writ 2 an al. u*iu"- our own indgmt'nr about what to say You all know what this firm, [is tip against risrht now u § *».•• •».•* • . • # •V •••V• $ ••'"«• u*.» • *• • . • *# •V •> •».»• »•.•* •»«• •»>.• •»#• »• .•• a K : : :•: :•: ^: ,> 4 THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself ii' you too. would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the (.•ommuftity as well as wo do. that every mmi or "\VO\IKINV\V1JO owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm i& this part of the county—will come down thU week and pay their accounts in full if possible. It' this is noj: possible, ffive them what you can I • * . +4 ! 81 81 » • •*• • . • :^ : : « : : : : •:«••: *.* : : on account, and if yon are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can coirfe down and givethem a hearty,synipathetic handshake and tell thetlvyou, will do tho best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this oott 'orn is largely in your ' hands at the?'present critical time. What are you going to do'about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of haMwaro, Tiie stock of implements was not destroyedf and they will be glad to see the'r manv friends at all times m • 1 :i I it »* • . • w&tmttummM&v'z* *«»^3ttw»awi«i»«»^^ r / • » : * , • • < • ,_ w J- -^».' ./-^-.- • " » / • • • £ • • ^ ••«•• I ' • * v • The selection offers light and dark colors, different shades of blues, and a wide range of styles. „ We feel sure you will find the choosing easy. All Fancy Coats and Wraps Go as Follows Up to $13 75 Garmente $9 95 Up to $23.75 Garments $ 1 6 9 5 Up to $26.75 Garments $18 95 Up fo $33 75 Garments $24 95 Up to $41.75 Garments $ 2 9 9 5 Staple Full Length Navy and Black Coats are now in two lots ] / $16 95 and $22 95 Sizes 17 to 49 <*J • , ' » We Have Just Six Suits Left One 18 Brown, one 42 Black, one 43 and on* 4 2 navy that sold up to $32.50. NOW $19 95 One 36 Brown and one 36 Dark Oxford Suit that sold up to $42.50. NOW $29 95 Early Selection is Advised m ^ . - . Ai -T«?Sm i W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich* • - m ,1 H \- > I? A PLAY ' - - • ' • "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard " BjBjnsBjBjBjBjBXBJMBflBjBJBVBBHBHBBsVHBVsMB^HB^BVsysMBHM^ A Comedy in 3 Acts Will be $iven by the Friday • — —•- • • » Opera House CHARACTERS , Mrs. Briggs, a woman of business IRENE RICHARDSON j Her Family Ralph GERALD McCLUSKEY ; - , „ Jimmy GILBERT CAMPBELL Alvira OLAH DOCKING | Melissa -..-- DOROTHY DARROW ( Silas Green, "a near relation*' j MERUNSHEHAN i Mr. Lee, a wealthy neighbor 1 '1 STANLEY HALL * < Virginia Lee, his daughter < I I HELEN MERCER Daisy Thornton, her friend BLANCHE FROST Mrs. O'Connors, with no liking for goats MARGARET DRIVER Mandy Bates, whose tongue will stumble VERA SHIPLEY A play full of humor the entire evening Everyone Invited. 8:30 ^ : ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ —^----^^- \ / ^ 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 19, 1921 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1921 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 1921-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ddc9c5177d07afa0045452243a74638.pdf f7c558e0ee9c309423b56f62af489551 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. Pinckncy, Lrrin»#fc>n County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 19, 1926 Re* 20 yriouckfy <£>i ANN ARBOR Sale Extraordinary Hosiery for All the Family at Prices Extremely Low Silk hose for men an J women! Lisle and cotton hose! Sport hose and golf socks! Stockings and socks for the kiddies! In all the good summer shades. Our hosiery buyer made a special trip to the Southern hosiery mills to purchase these bargains for you. Wonderful values in this May Sale ofHosiery! (Mack's Basement Store) • — \» CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for His Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It. WATCHES—CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE F I N E CUT GLASS—ART GLASS—UMBRELLAS—PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS E V E R S H A R P PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS E V E R Y T H I N G FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS rtv. -V' S• 8 SHOESat BARNARD'S for Mens Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Ladies Oxfords Misses Patent Oxfords Childrens Patent Oxfords Misses and Childrens Soft Sole Oxfords SCHOOL NOTES Friday, May 21, some of the work that has been accomplished during the year will be exhibited. The parents and general public ure cordially invited to visit the school and examine the work that has been in progress during the school year. The following program will be given at 2 o'clock thr day of the exhibition: Reading Inez Arnburgey Song -Janet Fiedler, and Loretto Roche Reading Lucille Kennedy Declamation Wayne Carr Reading Loretta Dillingham Oration Marjorie Allison Reading Vivian Kingsiey Reading Janet Fiedler Declamation Clare Miller Reading Helene Fiedler Reading- Wilhemina Bourbonnais Oration Hazel Smith Heading ^.Pearl Robinson Song Intermediate Boys Exercise Three Girls Recitation Bobby Lavey Mother Goose Play -Grades III and IV Recitation Norine Crotty and Jean Clinton Recitation Five Hoys Recitation Kathryn Roche Recitation Seven Children Song Intermediate Pupils Recitation Helen Devereaux Recitation Jack Reason Dialogue-Ralph Carr, Edward Spears Exercise Grade II Recitation Robert Richardson Recitation Jean Graves Song '. Intermediate Girls Recitation Ambrose Kennedy, Harold Hall Recitation Ger|ld Clinton Exercise Four Girls Recitation Willa Meyer Dialogue Six Pupils Recitation - J a m e s Carr and Virginia Darrow Recitation Basil Reilly Recitation Constance Darrow Recitation Girls of Grade III MRS. RALPH BENNETT Emma C. Voorheis, daughter of George W. and Sarah Harford Voorheis was born Feb. 7, 1858 at Pleasant Valley near Brighton and passed away May 13,1926 at the home of her daughter in Genoa. She was married to Ralph Bennett of Pinckney January 27, 1886, and to this union was born one daughter, Una. Nearly all her married life was spent on their farm in Hamburg. She is survived by her husband, daughter, Mrs Una Rounsifer, one granddaughter Marion, nephew Clyde Bennett of Traverse Citywho made his home with them after the death of his mother, one sister Mrs Lillian Ashmun of Frederic, Mich., and 5 nieces, besides a host of friends. PAID FINAL HOMAGE The number of friends who assembled at the Congregational church last Thursday afternoon to pay a final homage to the memory of Dr, H, F. Sigler—a number which is generally accepted as unprecedented for such an occasion in this vicinity—bore mute testimony to the place which the deceased held in the hearts of all who had come to know him, while the floral tributes were unusually varied and beautiful. The services were conducted by Rev E L Sutherland of Chelsea and Rev H E Maycroft of the local parish, the latter choosing as his text: "He who would be chief among you, let him be your servant," and his remarks appropriately dwelling upon the life of service which had been brought to such an untimely close. Mr Noecker of Hamburg sang "Thy Will Be Done," with Miss Nellie Gardner as accompanist. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Drs. Darling, Washburn, and Marshall of Ann Arbor; Dr Vaughn of Jackson; Dr H A Haze of Lansing; Dr. Glenn of Detroit; Dr WTylic of Dexter; Dr Brigham of Howell; Dr Cunningham of Fowlerville; Dr Watts of Cleveland; Dr Lemen of Dansville, and Dr Palmer of Chelsea, the last named being a classmate of the deceased. 1 i a• s • — 2 Misses All Wool Blouses • i I I Come and See the Big Dolls | NO PRISONERS THIS TIME One night last week, a truck disappeared from Its parking place in Pinckney.' Sheriff Teeple was notified and rushed to this village with a deputy. Deputy Sheriff Rex Burnett was also notified and rushed to the scene. Other towns were notified and their police departments were watching out for the missing truck. The Livingston county sheriff and posse macJe quicE" fTrhe and on their arrival met and stopped a truck which answered the description of the missing one. The driver was questioned and proved to be the owner of the truck. Explanations followed to the effect that the owner and.a friend decided to use the truck for a purpose not mentioned, and simply took it without notifying tfie man who had it on his premises Many citUens are wondering juat what use the truck was to be put to in the middle of the night, and as no geese were reported missing) the case Pinckney Opera House,Saturday, May 22 Reginald Denny in "California Straight ahead Also part 4 of unken Silve -pAalllteenre M RHayle-r Fktesertal — ^ a y — And a Good Comedy Coming Saturday, May 29 Nora Shearer and Conrad Naget in "Excuse Me" Cash Specials 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 10 bars RnM Soap 2 Jars French's Mustard RnM Soap Flakes, large pkg 2 lbs Bulk Macaroni Light House Milk, large can Large pkg Citrus Washing Powder 2 lbs Powdered Sugar Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 61c C. H. KENNEDY ., , .v \ S a g f e t a i j A ^ &*Lki wn. .'• i *i» f • > * . . / . *vf t:>***..k^ .i±:-~?fiL*M**eem**m< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH How Much Sfymld "fcu Weigh ? UE you too fat? Does the subject of weight bother you? Does it worry you to notice when you weigh yourself on a public scale that, according to the chart on the scale, you are many pounds too heavy or too light for the "average" individual of your weight and age? If you're enjoying good health, don't let It worry you. This lg the latest advice of physicians who have made extensive investigation into the subject. The oldfashioned idea that the health of an Individual may be Judged by the relation of that individual's weight to the average weight of others of the same age, Is going into the discard. Rotundity, or angularity of form, that is weight in excess of or less than the average does not, it is being held, signify over or undernourishment. Nor does it necessarily prepare the way for later poor health. "How much should a dog weigh?" returned Commissioner of Health Bundesen of Chicago, in answer to the general question, "Is there really any standard weight for a person of a certain height and age?" As far a* all practical purposes are concerned, ordinary weight tables are not of much value, according to Doctor Bundesen. "Should a Great Dane weigh as much as a poodle dog? Should a Japanese of a certain height and age weigh as much aa a German of equal age and height?" the doctor asked. "A healthful weight for one person may be an unhealthful weight for ano t h e r " he continued. "Type and heredity are the chief factors Influencing a person's weight. If you come from a line of ancestors of the more rotund type, you're likely to cast a shadow of the same general bulk. If you feel all right, and are eager to eat three square meals a day, don't worry about your weight." Charles K. Taylor, director of educational research at the Carteret academy In Orange, N. J., after examining more than 15,000 children during several years devoted to their education, and the relation between mental and physical efficiency, is of the opinion that type and not weight counts in Judging a child. Ms. Taylor classifies children in three main groups—slender, medium aod heavy—the type resulting from heredity and not from feeding. A sound, strong body with a normal museolar development is bound to retolt I n greater mental and moral fUmtea, he concludes. Beginning his investigations several years ago at the Speyer school in New York, Mr. Taylor here obtained his first data concerning the relationship of mental and physical efficiency. "I went more deeply Into the subject when, the following year, I went to the University of Pennsylvania to enter the department of psychology," he said, "I Interested myself In the study of nutrition, and was placed In charge of the physical measurements of boys and girls In school feeding experiments." At that time Mr. Taylor obtained some of the material that led him to combat the popular theory that there Is only one normal type of build, which is the general average of all. "It Is an anthropological fact that there Is more than one normal type of human physique," he said. "If this is the case, how can any sound conclusion be drawn from average weights?" While Mr. Taylor commends those who have devoted time and energy to establishing averages, he does not agree with the contention that an individual Is "underweight" If he falls by 7 per cent to reach the general average weight for a stipulated age. Boys and girls In this class often are naturally and healthily slender. Such Is their nature that no rational feeding would make them heavier, unless directed to producing a "fat" child. It occurs frequently, of course, that a child may be of so-called average weight yet subnormal physically. Disregarding the current definition of underweight, Mr. Taylor suggests that "a child is underweight when its weight is below what It should be for the particular individual's type of build." Pounds and ounces do not enter into the question, for a child is normal If It Is healthy, Mr. Taylor asserts. In his opinion the Important thing Is to establish the state of a child's wellbeing by medical examination. "A doctor, not weight can ascertain whether or not the subject is suffering from malnutrition." Mr. Taylor's work carried him one step further—he discovered that many youngsters who seemed to be in th^ best of health had poor muscular development. "The value of strong musculature is greater than many suppose. It not only Impels the possessor into beneficial exercise but there seems to be a relationship between physical and mental efficiency," he says. Waving aside the ajre element, Mr. Taylor worked out tables on a heightweight basis—or on what might be ^A/TT&^S termed a physical type of build. The tables register five classifications, those used for types that are slender, medium-slender, medium, mediumheavy and heavy. Mr. Taylor reports that his height-weight tables will apply to about 95 per cent of boys from eight to sixteen years of age, Inclusive, and even those from sixteen to eighteen or nineteen. Standardized statistics for girle are somewhat more complicated because of the marked difference In the physical development of Individuals in the pre and post adolescent periods. In the Taylor tables all unnecessary measurements are eliminated. "Of what use is it to get the circumference of an ear, since it cannot be altered?" he asks. "I measure only those factors which can be changed by training—the girths of chest, waist, thigh, calf and arm." He places strength tests In the discard, because they show fluctuations from day to day. To the school child, Mr. Taylor's system of standardization becomes like a competitive game. Each pupil, in the institutions which have adopted it, keeps a score card showing its advance or retrogression, as the case may be. The normal condition is designated as 100. As measurements go above or below the standard for the same height and weight, points are added or subtracted. The chart of their gains and losses places before the children a graphic picture of the relation their condition bears to a desirable standard. Minuses uncover points of attack. His system combines mental and physical training. "I learned years ago from Sandow that resistance, or the playing of one muscle against another, is the most effective way of gaining strength," Mr. Taylor said In explaining the exercises he advocates. In the Carteret academy and in the Beard School of Orange—the former is attended hy boys, the latter by girls—Mr. Taylor has recorded a steady rise In physical standards during the four years of his association with the two institutions. The Ideal type is reached at a score of 120. A sixteen-year-old lad in the Carteret academy has achieved 162 points; he is an honor student and stands at the head of his class. "It Is my experience," snld Mr. Taylor, "that, In an overwhelming majority of cases, when the charts show mounting spores, the teachers report a proportionate Improvement In mental ability and in character stamina. Effective mentality seems, In the long run, to go with effective physique." ORCHARD GLEANINGS CORRECT PRUNING HELP TO BERRIES Pruning of blackberries and raspberries will increase the size of fruit and if carefully done will cause little, if any, decrease in the amount produced, says J. H. Clark, assistant nomologist of the New Jersey experiment station. Berries from unpruned plants are likely to be very small and seedy. Pruning may be done any time during the spring as long as the plant has not started growth, although It Is advisable to finish It as early as possible. Methods of pruning differ a little for the different types. In any case, however, the first thing to do is to cut out all dead wood, Including that on which last year's crop was borne. For red raspberries, cut out very weak canes and those which bend over so far that the fruit would touch the ground. The remaining ctmes should be headed back to 18 inches or 2 feet. In fairly heavy soils, vigorous canes may be left as long as 30 Inches. For blackberries, remove very weak canes and those which would bend to the ground when fruiting. Canes which were not pinched back during the summer should be cut to about 2 feet Lateral branches should be headed back to 5 or 6 buds. This rather severe heading ba-ck of laterals will not materially affect the total yield but will result In berries of larger size. Blackberries of the bush type are pruned similarly to black raspberries, although heading back of laterals Is not usually so severe. Laterals are commonly left 8 Inches to 1 foot long. For blackberries of the Black Diamond type, all wood which produced fruit the previous year should be pruned out. Cut out canes which are very weak or too short to tie to the trellis. The remaining canes are cut back to 6 or 7 feet, while vigorous laterals may be left 2 or 3 feet long. The canes are then arranged over the trellis and tied In place. Big Value of Honeybee for Pollinating Trees Many orchardists, while realizing the value of honeybees In orchards for pollination purposes, do not fully appreciate the effect of weather conditions on flight after blossoming time, observes Ray Huston, assistant entomologist at the New Jersey experiment station. At fruit-blooming time the weather conditions are often rather changeable. A high wind, cloudiness, or rain may cut down insect flight at blooming time very seriously. When using bees in orchards, It Is best to scatter them as much as possible, as It has been found that In some seasons, under adverse conditions, bees do not venture more than 100 to 150 yards from the hive. An apiary placed on one side of an orchard will therefore not give as good a distribution of bees as single hives scattered among the trees. The best way to distribute bees Is, probably, to place one hive every 210 feet each way. This gives approximately one hive to the acre. Recalling the variation in hive strength at this time of the year, a smaller number than one hive cannot be considered sufficient. A hive of bees at fruit-blooming time should contain about 15,000 bees, equal In bulk to about three quarts. Early Action Necessary to Control Peach Curl To control peach leaf-curl, which causes the unfolding leaves of the peach to curl and puff up abnormally In the early spring, a fungicidal spray must be applied before the peach buds start to swell. The New Jersey State College of Agriculture recommends either concentrated lime-sulphur, 1 part to 20 quarts of water, or 4-4-50 bordeaux mixture for this spray. If San Jose scale are present, the former material should be used, and at a dilution of 1 part to 9 parts of water. Thoroughness is essential in spraying for peach leaf-curl. The tips of the twigs must be entirely coated on ill sides if control Is to be expected. Spraying each side of the tree with a *hange of wind is effective provided ?very portion of the tree Is covered. If the spraying of the tree Is completed in one operation the operator must spray "against the wind" in orler to coat the lee sides of the twigs. Delay In the application of the >pray material until after the buds *tart to swell may allow the spores if the peach leaf-curl to develop and infect the t*a\'*s. The spray must be ipplled villi* khe tree is completely 1orman?> PREFERENCE Of all the cars you sec on the streets, twothirds are equipped with Champions. This outstanding preference is very definiteevp dence that Champion is the better spark plug. Champion X — '"inclusively Tor Ford* Q* —packed in the Red Box UVC Champion — for can other than Ford» m* —packed In the Blue Box JdC CHAMPION Dependable for Every Engine Toledo, Ohio OYTSEM HAVING GOOD FARM FOB 8AL« reasonable price, write J. Terburgr. 40» Qodchaux Building. New Orleans. La. Driven to It Hnb (who wishes he could stay at home)—What kind of an affair Is this we're going to? Wife—A reception, dear. Hub—I see. The women will be there In force and the men by force. Sure Relief BCLLAKS Hot water Su re Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i and 7¾ Pk0's.Sold Everywhere A Yearn "We get what we deserve In this life." "Think so? Well, I wish some judge would sentence me to a long term of prosperity."—Philadelphia Inquirer. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement Weaker? Him—How come the ringer? Other Him—Aw, jes* a 111' argument with one of de weaker sex. CORNS In en* minnte tbtpainM Gone! Gets at the cause of corns Dr. Scholl's Zlno-pads work like magle, because they remove the ceuee— preeaing or rubbing of shoes. The pain goes instantly. Amateur paring or burning with "drops" (acid) la dangerous—and doeant stop the cause. Zinc-pads are safe, sure, antiseptic, healing. Thar protect while they nee/. Get a box at your druggist's or shoe dealer's—35c. Fez Free SompUwu The ScfaeQ life. Co^ Ckkage DlSchoUs Xino-pads Put one on—thfpcUn is gone •ran tee. DOtfr IB QltMf Darken your gray hair, gradually, surelv and lately tn privacy of N your borne. Used orer SO yean by f jkmillions. Money-back guaran ^ - ^ ^ BOOKLBT FRBH. At your DruMist 7S* OMIMtCTft, Dec*. W, MIMPWlft. OPPORTUNITY Knocks Once Ht Every One's Door. Don't pass this one up. It may never come agaln. Costs you nothing to Investigate. K you have 120.00 it ran make you 11.000 a year. One Hundred. |5,onn a year. You cannot Invest over |300. Sixteen Page Ulustratton explaining proposition, for ten cent* to cover postage. Postage credited, If you become associated. Ton will also receive valuable keepaake PRANK DUTCHKR, Trustee, «14 Bsvne Street. Versailles. WcKeesport, Pa, W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 20.-192«. rmrw^mm^wr TMR PivCKNFY P(SP ATCH &i WOMAN COULD KOTSLEEP H e r M o t h e r - i n - L a w K n e w A R e m e d y Mrs. Belle Thompson was In a very weak and run-down condition for four years. She had great difficulty In getting to sleep at night and even then did not bleep soundly. She would wake up again and again. Besides this her appetite was poor. "My motherin- law told me of Lydia B. Plnkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash," she writes. "I took six bottles of t h e Vegetable Compound and I was not the same woman at all. I could sleep and would get up in the morning singing and feeling fine. I am t h e mother of three children a n d always after the babies came I had to take treatments, but I can truly say that this last time I have only used the Sanative Wash. It does me more good than the treatments. I t keeps me on my feet to care for my children and I do most of my work. I feel it my duty to let you know how both of the medicines have helped me." —Mas. BELLE THOMPSON, R. 2, Roaavllle, Georgia. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped others, why shouldn't i t help you? His GoU Socks **These are my prize golf socks." "That so?" "Yes, hole in one." BEST BUILDS YOU UP OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS Keep Right On "Mam, I'm a traveling salesman." "Well, then, just keep on traveling." ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Stop* the pain of Coras, Bunion* and Calluses. Before pntting on your shoes, sprinkle into them tome Allen's Poet-Ease and walk all dsy or dance til evening without the nerve-wricking pain of hot, tired, achisxr, swollen feet. It gives immediate relief. Allen's Poet-East the Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the Feet, takes the friction from the shoes and gives rest and comfort. Always use it for breaking m new or tight shoea Sold by all drug and department stores. Trial Package and a Foot.EA*e Walking Doll sent Free. Address* ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Lc Bey, N. Y. MA Relieve that itching, burning torment and start the healing with Resinol Kill AM Flies! "SLSB4" pae«d anywher*. DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and Suit all flies. Neat, dean, ornamental, oonvcnient and i cheap. Lasts all sea* lion. Made of metal, fcan't spill ortip over; , will not soil or injurs anything. Guarantied* Insist upon DAISY FLY H U E . from your dealer. HAROLD SOMERS B r o o k l y n N. Y. DON'T R INFLAMED LIDS It locrmnes tha lmuUon. Use MITCHELL EYZ SALVE, a ilmnls, dependable, lift remedy. 3&e st til drucgiftt. Han A ••«*•*, lew Terfc City Beauty Instruction—Telia how to treat the face, have beautiful hair, hands and nails. Every woman and jrlrl needs this Instruction. 26c coin; send for your copy today. H. Buxton. 192* W. Jefferson. Philadelphia. Pa. RARE SOUVENIRS: Beautiful tie pin, California Gold, 14 dollar SIZP, SI.25; ¼ size, 11.60. Other gold novelties. Satisfaction guaranteed. Loyd Cox, West Frankfort, 111. FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE8; Lake County Orange Growers receive big dividends. Too can do the same We s«ll Srnall Groves, Little Farms; Poultry Ranches. Higheat civic and commercial endorsements. Bank references. Send for complete Information NOW. Cooper-Pinkerton Co., Knstls (Lake Co.). Fla MOTHERS! Pretty namea for your baby, also their meaning. Over 600 names for 60 o«nta. Physicians S. B, Co., Box 414, Chicago. rOR SALE—BIO AJCMOUNCEMENT XX. pacted soon which should sky-rocket values at PUppln, Ark. Lota now $100. Dixie Inraatmsnt Co.. Theatre Bids;.. Sprlnrat-ld, Mo. Mm Scene In tho Dune Country. (Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.) AT THE head of Lake Michigan, including the entire shoreline of Indiana and parts of the ad- Joining shores of Illinois and Michigan, there is a dune country, unique and wonderful and entirely different from our usual Ideas of sand dunes. The vegetation of the average desert or sandy region is usually an interesting example of the survival of the fittest, and most of the plant families remaining ha-ve adapted themselves to the severe conditions of their environments. Desert plants, too, a r e often strikingly beautiful when in blossom; but their period of growth and luxury is very short, lasting only through t h e rainy season. Conditions are reversed in the Indiana dunes, for here there is never a long period of drought, and in place of a desert area there is a natural prcpugating garden, where a most astonishing number of rare and beautiful plants congregate, having migrated both from the north and south to this unusually favored locality. Here, on the shores of a great fresh-water sea, whose moisture is constantly being carried southward by the prevailing northwest winds, and tempered both in summer and winter by Its position on the lake, is a region so wonderful that it has been set aside by Indiana a« a great state park for study and the recreation of raillions of people of the Middle West. There are about 20 miles of shoreline, averaging a mile or more in width and containing approximately 30 square miles of land, in the dunes, still unspoiled by commercial industries. This region is situated within easy reach of more than 10,000,000 people at a nominal cost for transportation. A visit to almost any one of the national parks is a luxury beyond the reach of the majority of the people of the Middle West; but the Lake Michigan dune region can be visited at all seasons and at a cost of, at tfte most, a few dollars. The dunes are popular even in midwinter, and many a party of students and other outdoor enthusiasts h a s enjoyed the scenery and the bracing air of the lake at that time of year. Attractions Are Varied. The attractions of the dunes are so varied that all classes may here find recreation suited to their wishes. The tramper, the geologist, the botanist, the zoologist, the student of early American history, and those who seek only fresh air and clear skies, ca-n find all they desire, and more than they hoped for, in this wonderland of sandy7 beach and forested lake shore. The outlines of the dunes are always graceful; for Nature, though sometimes cruel, displays wonderful skill as an artist, and the exposed wind-carved sands are arranged in beautiful curves and outlines against the sky. The topography of the dunes lends itself to the formation of marvelous plant societies; great shallow ponds, with their typical borders of marshlovin? plants; deep, sheltered hollows, perfectly dry at the bottom; active stream beds, thickly fringed with willows, alders and button-bush, with thickets of giant mallows on t h e mucky shores; north slopes, with trailing arbutus, wintergreen, partridge berry, hepaticas and violets, and rare ferns and orchids spread in artistic profusion; moving dunes, whose leeward sides extend slowly a-nd surely south, in time covering even tall trees with their smothering blanket of sand; old dunes, clothed to their crests with vegetation, and at Intervals "blow-outs," where reverse winds aave uncovered ghostly tree trunks, gray and weather-beaten and entirely denuded of bark, but the wood still sound and perfectly preserved by the sand. The dune-floor vegeta-tion is more striking than the arborescent growth, and the wealth of herbaceous plant life Is remarkable. Even on the exposed lake beach and on newly formed sand drifts pioneer plants are constantly springing up. Hardy grasses, sea rockets, artemisias, sand cherries and many others take advantage of the slightest opportunity, and around these plants embryo dunes form, which in time grow and join the everchanglng and fascinating panorama of dune succession. As soon as a slight covering of humus accumulates, possession is taken by the stronger plant growth, and bearberry, Juniper, arrow woods and sumacs soon fill up the va-cant spaces, preparing the way for the tree growth that is waiting its turn. The black oak is the most conspicuous tree of the older dunes, but it is accompanied by muny others, mostly deciduous, although there are a few evergreens and one other conifer—the tamarack. Basswood, poplars, tulip, sassafras, Juneberry, flowering dogwood, white and gruy pines and occasionally white oaks are all to be found in the drier parts of the dunes; and in the lower lands sour gum, red maple, swamp whiteoak, pawpaw, cherry and the larger sumacs grow luxuriantly in the peaty soil. Over all the taller growth are scattered draperies of vines, softening the rigid outlines and adding their blossoms to the marvelous display. The herbaceous plant life is even more varied and wonderful. Great masses of bird's-foot and other violets, lupines, phlox of different colors, trilliums, waxy bells of wintergreen and blueberry, hepaticas, trailing arbutus —not just a few flowers, but acres of them and miles of acres—make a natural paradise which cannot be artificially duplicated. Coloring in the Marine*. The marshes have their own individuality of sedges, cat-tails, reeds, and borders of the larger ferns—royal, cinnamon, and the Interrupted or Clayton. The Virginia chain fern in one of the drier marshes crowds out the less vigorous plant life,' coloring with its fertile fronds great stretches of the marsh a beautiful sepia. The blending of browns and greens in the marshes softens the landscape to an exquisite symphony of color in pleasing contrast to the more vivid coloring of the higher land adjoining. It is in autumn, however, that the dune coloration is at Its best, for then the entire region becomes a flaring landscape of gorgeous reds and yellows. Nature goes into her winter rest with a last effort In color that is beyond adequate description. The sour gum, red maple, sumacs, and sassafras discard their modesty and vie with each other in a gorgeous riot of autumn coloring. Many of the trees and lesser shrubs and other plants bear edible fruits, providing a sumptuous larder for hosts ol birds and small animals. The bird life of the region surrounding the end of Lake Michigan is very abundant, and during migrations nowhere in the United States are there more varieties of both land and shore birds to be seen than here. The ruffed grouse, golden eagle, horned owl and the great blue heron still visit the dunes, and in wintertime the evening grosbeak, crossbills and pine finches are attracted by the wealth of food. Geologically, the dunes and distinctly traceable old shorelines tell the fascinating story of the glacial period antedating Lake Michigan. The n e a r by universities bring their classes to the dunes as a most necessary objectlesson of their natural-science courses. Castoria is especially p r e p a r e d t o relieve I n f a n t s i n a r m s a n d Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, W i n d Colic a n d D i a r r h e a ; allaying F e v e r i s h n e s s arising t h e r e f r o m , a n d , b y regulating t h e Stomach a n d Bowels, aids t h e assimilation o f F o o d ; giving healthy a n d n a t u r a l sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless — No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Station Buzz "How's the set work with the new B battery?" "She's a hummer now." Doubtful "You say this watch will last me a lifetime?" "Yell, how old a r e you now?" \east Foam thSSSb read tastes better Nothing has such hunger-satisfying flavor as the home loaf made with Yeast Foam* Send for free booklet •The Art of Baking Bread" " N o wonder the men folks eat twice at much of it" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave* Chicago, UL Improvement* The Reason Why Jack—Gladys married a self-made 1 Salesman—Can I sell you a vacuum man, didn't she? cleaner? Nancy—Yes, but she was compelled Lady—No, I have no vacuum to to make extensive alterations. clean,—Allston (Mass.) Uecorder. Rolling Along Rolling along the highway of popularity — holding old friends and winning new ones—'Monarch is rapidly gaining Erst place a t America's favorite brand of Coffee and Cocoa. H i g h q u a l i t y and low cost are the reason*. MONARCH Qtrnfityforfoycars REID, MURDOCH ci CO. Chicago • Boston • Pittsburgh New York CMDTC than Qoo QuaS?ty COFFEE and I COCOA Almost Defined "Harold, what is a crisis?" "Sometimes when nobody what to do in a hurry." Masculine Emotion Men hate to display emotion, *-ut the bride's father may be pardoned If he sheds n few cheers.—Life. know3 4sk Your Dealer /v ffu'.'JP * # • : • A S K your local dealer to rec- ** ommend a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. Abhofltine Instead ofKalsomine or Wall Paper Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water and apply with a suitable brush. Each package has the cross and circle printed in red. By intermixing Alabastine tints you can accurately match draperies and rugs and obtain individual treatment of each room. Write for apodal tnggeedom and latest color combination* ALABASTINE COMPANY N4) T * %m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH sV. F L A G S Weather Proof Sc. 10c, up Cemetery Vases 1 0 c 50 White Napkins 1 0 c Paper Plates, pkg. 1 0 c 80 sh. Wax Paper 1 0 c LINE'S BAZAAR HtwtM, Opposite Cotrthous e Hon* Si—mg, General Repairiag a t e Fe-rd Repairing f. C. BRENN1NGSTALL PeKe^iville Michigan Faaarai Director P, H. SWARTHOUT Pkoaa No. 39 £PERCY ELLIJ5* AUCTIONEER r Not tke Oldest in the Business Net the Longest list of References JUST THE BEST !^utekney, Phone 19F11. 0- WANTED! i POULTRY & EGGS, WM^eay .cash for poultry and, efffs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay a l the market affords! at all i E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michig P. • . Address: Gregory, Mick, R. F. D. 2 Pbone 116-2L-2S , HIRAM R. SMITH 9 Lawyer Office in Court House HoweH Mich. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIOER PINCKNEY Offic* H«ttr»t |«1K>0 to 2:30 P.IM. »%»»%»%*%»' v %%»»»»»»»*»%*« Mis;> Mernuvievtr Vocgts of F o w l e r - ville 6})ciit S u n d a y with her p a r e n t s . Mrs. Huascl Breaiser closed h t r school at Collins Plains F r i d a y . Miss Beatrice L a m b o r n and her mother are moving into their n c # home. Mr and Mrs Oliver H a m m o n d and family visited at Will Buhl's F r i d u y . Mr and Mrs W H Marsh e n t e r t a i n e d her nephew and wife of Fowlerville over Sunday. Mrs Inez Bowdish and W a n n a and Isabel attended church at the F i r s t V. B. church at N o r t h W a t e r l o o S u n d a y Mr and Mrs Irvin Nicholas are the proud p a r e n t s of a If.) 1-2 p o u n d son born Mav 13th. There were two fires in town W e d ^ o f l o s c o underwent an o p e r a t i o n Wednesday afternoon, one at Will Mar- nesday a t St. L a w r e n c e hospital, L a n - H o r a c e C. H a n s o n and Charles Bloss attended the 7th grade examination in Howell, T h u r s d a y . Allen F . Rockwell of G r a n d Rapids visited M r s Addic Smith Wednesday night Steve Kontack of Howell is building a barn for B u r r King. Helen White of Howell spent the week-end at the home of her grandfather, J. D . W h i t e Hollis Miller a n d m o t h e r were in Dexter, W e d n e s d a y Mrs. Carrie Bowen is in A n n A r b o r where she will u n d e r g o an operation for removal of goitre. Mrs Mark Allison (Viola D e e m i n g ) mm—mmmmmmm MOM . CARD OF THANKS We wish to express o a r appreciation and thank* to the many relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness, words of sympathy and flowers, and to the minister and singers for their Words of comfort during our recent bereavement. Ralph Benett Mrs. Una Rounsifer and Family Clyde Bennett ,' and Family TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A free tuberculosis clinic, conducted by t>e Livingston Cgunty Public Health Serfrfoe, will be held on Saturday nftfcr- BMmNiy 32nd, at Howell, office of Ceuntf Nurse. Hours from 3t00 to feOO p\ m A physician familiar with |»}tKi)fftif will be ip chtTge, snail's where the fire started from the chimney and one at Chas G a l b r a i t h ' s in the basement. Mr and Mrs E u g e n e Foster of L a n s - ing, Mr and Mrs F r e d Grieve of A n n Arbor, and Mr and M r s L E Philips of Stockbridge were S u n d a y callers a t the home of R G C h i p m a n . Mr and Mrs H a r r y R y a n and Mr and Mrs Otto B a n c r o f t visited at Rena Mapcs Sunday. Mr KdHowlett and son of P o n t i a c were week end visitors at H e n r y H o w . lett's. Mrs R G Chipman spent several days of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs W a y n e B r a d s h a w of Jackson. Mrs Lucille C r a w f o r d is visiting in Lansing. Rev M W Dres.sell of this place and Rev H a r r y Kellogg of Ganson St. Baptist church, J a c k s o n , exchanged pulpits Sunday. Miss Blanche H o w l e t t and Miss Agnes Cone a t t e n d e d the You g People's Rally at Fowlerville F r i d a y night. Blanche H o w l e t t was one of the speakers. Jennie Bowdish of Stockbridge vis-i ited friends here Sunday. Miss Beatrice L a m b o r n e , teacher, and the pupils of the p r i m a r y room were pleasantly e n t e r t a i n e d T h u r s d a y afternoon from 2:30 until 7:30 by Clifford H o w l e t t and Donald Marshall at the hitters c o t t a g e a t H o m e w i l d Beach. Gaines and contests were enjoyed by all. The. prize winners were Phillip Placeway, R o b e r t B a r b e r , Rose Hichue and Milford" Hlchue. A f t e r the games the 39 little folks found their places at prettily d e c o r a t e d tables and did justice to the supper served. Julius Roepcke and family of H a r t - land, Cordis L a m b r i g h t of Royal O a * and Mr Lewis and wife of Detroit spent the week end at B a r n e y Roepcke's. Ralph I'll 1 is and family of D e t r o i t spent from Thursday to S a t u r d a y with his parents here. Mr JMUI Mrs L N McCleer and daughters Marion and M a r g a r e t , Mr and Mrs Leo S p r a n g e r , Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk and H e r b Drown attended the dedication of tlie G e r m a n Lutheran church at Northfield S u n d a y . Mr McCleer was the c o n t r a c t o r who did the work on this church. Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren and son Clyde of Detroit spent the week end ;it the home of Mr and Mrs C E Drown. Mrs Ella Conk of Chelsea spent the week end at the home of Melvin Conk. Mr and Mrs Paul Huff moved their goods to Charlotte Tuesday. IOSCO Walter Miller and family visited his uncle W B Miller and family S u n d a y afternoon. Augustus W a t t e r s and family of Marion and Myron W a i t e r s of J a c k - son were S u n d a y > visitors of their brother F r a n k W a t t e r s and family. Ira King and family visited her hrother and wife Irvin Nichols Sunday. Mr and Mrs E r n e s t W a t t e r s were Sunday guests of her p a r e n t s , Mr and Mrs Shclhart. Mr and Mrs Lester H u n t visited his sister Mrs W a l t e r Miller and family Sunday evening. Rasmus Jensen and Mrs Anna Christian were S u n d a y evening guests of Mr and M r s J o h n R u t t m a n . Mrs Mayme Allison spent T h a n k s - giving with Mrs F a n n i e Miller. Mr and Mrs E r w i n Zwinck and family were recent visitors at Ann Arbor, guests of his m o t h e r and a u n t . Albert and Loreen Carson of F o w - lerville visited Genevieeye Miller Saturday afternoon. There were five from the MunseTl school who w r o t e on the 7th g r a d e examination a.nd five from the eighth grade. Miss Helen Shelhart spent the week with her Ernest W a t t e r s . Mr and Mrs W a l t e r Howell shoppers F r i d a y . Mrs Rose Buhl of Gregory and W m Bland of P u t n a m called on their n e p - hew Will Bruff Monday evening. TheLivingston C o u n t y Achievement Day P r o g r a m which will be held at the Presbyterian church at Howell T u e s - day, May 25, is now completed and everything points toward a very entertaining event for all who attend. Nearly every Food and Nutrition group in the County have contributed some feature to the program and have prepared several poster* and other materials for the exhibit, all of which will not only be very interesting but very educational of well. sing, for a r u p t u r e d appendix. O w i n g t o her advanced age, her condition Is considered critical Wm. E . Connor of Howell has ret u r n e d from U of M hospital where he has been the last seven weeks for t r e a t m e n t and o p e r a t i o n . H e livedfor a time on the Gorton farm. Dr B r i g h a m was called S a t u r d a y for Mrs. Basil White who is ill Glen V a n G o r d e r went to Detroit F r i d a y to drive home a new F o r d coupe. J . D W h i t e wife a n d son N o r m a n were In Ann A r b o r the first of the week Hollis Miller is again obliged to give up his school 3uties in Fowlerville and at p r e s e n t is confined to his bed with a c u t e Brights disease.. Virginia "Gaffney visited Josephine H a n s o n T h u r s d a y night Mrs. D. W Mann and son E a r l of Detroit spent Monday at J D W h i t e s Those from here who " a t t e n d e d trie funeral services of Dr H . F . Sigler last T h u r s d a y , were the following: M r s Peter R e d i n g e r , _ M r s Albin Pfau, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k G e h r i n g e r , Mrs Alfred P f a u , Mr and Mrs W m GafTney; Mr and Mrs Lewis Woil, Mr and Mrs John D W h i t e and son N o r m a n , The great mass of people and beautiful floral offerings showed the high esteem in which the doctor was held in the s u r r o u n d i n g country, The services were conducted by Rev Soufherland of Chelsea, who compared the deceased's life, which was one of sacrifice a n d service for h u m a n i t y for nearly fifty years, to t h a t of our Saviour, Rev Maycroft of thePinckney C o n g r e g a t i o n a l church who assisted Rev S o u t h e r l a n d , used a verv a p p r o p r i a t e text, lfA S e r v a n t to A IP o of Una dill a sister, Mrs Miller were U N A D 1 L L A Oliver T e a c h o u t and family of Jackson visited Ralph Teachout and family H D Rose spent S a t u r d a y and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Rose. Mrs J n o . Webb had the misfortune to fall Monday and injured her hip unite severely. Mr a n d Mrs Ralph G o r t o n were guests of relatives here S a t u r d a y . Rev. F r a n k Snooks who has been having the measles is able to be about again. Mrs L a w r e n c e Camburn of Detroit is spending the week with her p a r e n t s , Mr a n d M r s W T B a r n u m . Mr and Mrs Gurney H o p p e r of Chelsea and Miss Mae C r a n n a of Ann Arbor were over S u n d a y visitors at the Ed. C r a n n a home. Mr and Mrs Ralph Love, Mr and Mrs F r a n k Fees of G r a n d Ledge, also Mrs H a r r y B y m e r and Mrs G r a c e H a r - ris and d a u g h t e r Helen of Bancroft called on G A P y p e r and wife Sunday. Mrs Sarah Pyper is visiting her d a u g h t e r Mrs Wm Jackson in Dearborn and in company with Mr and Mrs J a c k s o n spent S a t u r d a y and Sunday at D i a m o n d Lake. Mr and Mrs Ned H u n t e r of Detroit visited at Mr and Mrs C l a u d e ' H o s e S a t u d r a y . Mrs Henneford r e t u r n e d to her d a u g h t e r ' s , Mrs Wm McRobbie Saturday. She has been a guest of relatives in Detroit for the p.vst month. Mr and Mrs Wm G e n n a u l t of Detroit were week end visitors at Wm McRobbie's. o PLA1NFIELD Clarence Marshall of Jackson was in town S a t u r d a y evening. Mr and Mrs A L D u t t o n were in Webbcrville Sunday, guests at the Ray W a i n w r i g h t home. S G Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs Wm Longnecker and Lottie Braley were in Howell W e d n e s d a y afternoon. Children's Day exercises will be observed here, the first Sunday in J u n e . Miss Lock wood, niece of Mrs H Lilywhite, with Miss Rcva F i n e o u t of Jackson visited at the Lilywhite home last week. Several from here attended the funernl of Dr H F Sigler T h u r s d a y . Smith fc Sons of Webbcrville are doing some c a r p e n t e r work forS G Topping. Mr and Mrs S T Wasson spent Sunday nt E N Braley's and listened to the. dedication services of the People's church at East Lansing, by radio. The m a n y friends of Dr H F Sigler lenrned with thcTVeenest sorrow of his passing away Monday evening last. He will be sadly missed and be long remembered for his kindly and efficient ministrations as a physician, and as a Jul friend* Spring is Here— So are We With the best assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP 1 » Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster Shells Tceple Hardware •MMMMMMMM* | Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks -¾ We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JO E GENTILE PINCKNEY BAKERY Try our Nice Fruit and Spice Cakes 20c each Choice Fresh Fried Cakes 20c dozen G. BLANKfcN, Pro VV''.7:V / •ev-JwwiolrtJw ..-.*«*•»: THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly 3 Reason & Reason MANY BUYERS Take Advantage of the Extremely Low Prices for Lots at the Beautiful CEDAR LAKE Harry Price Jolin Shaw G. H. Giddey O. W. Wells, 2 lots James Tilney A. L. Coffman, 2 lots O. W. Shumann G. W. Dinkle, 2 lots Lee Leavey, 2 lots Cassimer Clinton H. J. Tilney H. J. Wendt J*. C. Petty Gladys Haight Irene Richardson, 2 lots Hazel Richardson Dean Reason Will Miller Cline Galloway The above are the buyers of lots for the first week. Good lots are going fast. MAKE YOUR SELECTION BAUGHN & REASON J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BANIANS Shoes for Men *^ . r LOCAL AND G U M A L Mrs John Martin, Miss Eleanor Gage, Mrs J Brigham and Mrs Leo Lavey attended a pre-nuptial shower given by Mrs John Mjeycr of artin given by Mrs John Meyer at Ypsilanti last Saturday in honor of Miss Beatrice Martin. • Henry Battle of Riverdale visited Mr and Mrs Frank Battle last week. Mrs Earl Mason and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Howell callers Monday. Rev Maycroft is attending the State Congregational conference at Grand Rapids this week. Mrs Maycroft and daughter are visiting her parents there. Mr and Mrs D Reynolds of Grand Rapids were recent callers at the home of Ed Farnam. Mr and Mrs N O Frye were in Lansing Saturday. Roy Campbell was home from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs R H Teeple returned t o Manrstique Monday after spending two weeks with her sisters. Mr and Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jackson were calelrs at the home of Ed Farnam Thursday. Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and son Graham of Detroit were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green. L W Martin and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Martin. Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout of Marion were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout. Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs H C Housten of Pontiac spent last week with Mrs George Reason. Mr and Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson were Pinckney callers last Wednesday. Mrs A Neynabor, Mrs L Haycock and son Folyd of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye. Mr and Mrs Ernest White of Jiowell wejre Sunday evening callers at the home of Ben White. Charles Clark and O Haiden of Detroit spent the week end at the home of George Clark. Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr and Mrs W H Leland were Chelsea visitors Saturday. Mr and Mrs Albert Litchfield, Mr and Mrs G Gorham of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs R W Litchfield. Mr and Mrs J O Shepherd and son Forbes spent the week end at the home of H W Crofoot. Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Phoebe Grieve. Mr and Mrs M J Reason and family spent Sunday with Detroit relatives. Misses Lucy Harris, Nellie Gardner, Fanny Monks, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Louis Monks at Jackson. Mr and Mrs T. Shehan visited Mr and Mrs Will Steptoe at Webster Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son were Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler. Mr and Mrs Albert Pfau and son of Iosco spent Sunday with Mrs J Chalker. Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Misses Dorothy Carr and Marion Dergis visited Mr and Mrs Chas Smith at Chubb s corners Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ed Mclntee of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs George Clark. Mrs T. Dotan, Mr and Mrs Frank- Bowers of Detroit spent the week e*d in I*inckney. Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and fatuity visited friends at Parker's Comers Sunday. Steve Jeffrey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey. Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs John Devereaux, Mr and Mrs A Forner and family of Ypsilanti, Miss Elizabeth Devereaux of Cleveland, Mrs Ella Xewman of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Ben White of Anderson. Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell were Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee. Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, Mrs Hattie Decker, Miss LueUa Ha»e, Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey Wm S Swarthout, H H Swarthout 'attended the funeral of Mrs Ralph Bennett Sun. day. Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son Gilbert spent the week end with Ann Arbor friends. R. Day and Homer Jacobs of Howell were Monday callers at the h o a e of Frank Battle. Mr and Mrs Fred Read were to D * t i troit Monday. J Arthur Shehan, who has h t f charge of the stock department of the Pinckney Cooperative Association for the past six years, has resigned. Mervin Nile and family, Michael Leavey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leavey and T ! L ^ J 8 0 " o f J a c | at the P Leavey homf«e> nS uwnedraey visitors Lieutenant Andrew Roche of the .Detroit Police Department, visited Pteckney friends last Thursday? ^^] Mrs. Deae Mann and son Earl o f troit were Pinckaey visitors over week-end mHagJ a^t tShe^ C. ^PS Sy?ke ao fh e*m* *** «« *« THE COUGH THAT A congh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritat on of in* air passages. Few people neglect the warning but many are unfortunate in the selec. o o a remedy* Beware of the cough that does not sub mi to ordinary cough remedies In such cases— WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but its effects are permanent. i I i BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE The Law of Lubrication SINCLAIR GASOLENE One Oracle that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLI6AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH § Michigan | | Happenings § A lake frontage and tourists conference is bein& arranged at Muakegon by the Michigan Real Estate association for May 20 and 21. The conference will bring to Muskegon a number of authorities on subjects allied with the tourist business, including W. S. Galbreath, of the Detroit Automobile club. The state realtors body, East Michigan Tourist association, Michigan Tourist and Resort association and Upper Peninsula Development bureau are sponsoring the conference, the first that has ever been held in the state. A bee was responsible for an automobile accident at Hopghton recently which resulted in si-rious injury to two persons and minor injuries to another. The trio, a man and two women, were driving along a country road when a bee flew into the car through the window. The women be came frightened and the driver, in attempting to chase the bee from the car, lost control of the steering wheel. The car left the road and turned over after hitting a tree. Race of Army's Fast Pigeons Being Started > • '•ft With 22 of its bartenders and proprietors released from police custody pending trials in Circuit Court and with six others still being sought on warrants charging violation of the prohibition laws. Iron Mountain's midway was almost a deserted district. The midway received Its first real taste of law enforcement Monday when police officers, armed with 34 warrants, Bwooped down upon I t Bars, disorderly houses and gambling places all were swept before the raiders In the biggest clean-up this city has ever known. The C. M. T. C. quota for Ionia county will be filled, according tc Mayor Fred W. Green, county chairman who reports 10 young men accepted for the training in August. They are John Kowatch, of next year's high school grid team; Wilson Dalzell, Vance Kauffman, Horace Wlnchell, Elmer Rowley, George Bradner, Gale Burridge, Herbert Winges, Herald Humphrey, all of Ionia, and Joseph Friedly of Beldlng. By a vote of the senior class of Albion college, Miss Woodena Tench of Albion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tench, has been awarded the Penhellenic cup, given annually to the best "all round" senior co-ed. Miss Tench received the vote of every woman in the class of over one hundred. The Albion co-ed has been especially prominent in debating and drama production. She is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. The city of Saginaw Is situated In the center of an oil pool valued at $15,000 an acre, according to an opinion expressed by R. A. Smith, State Geologist. "The geological forma, tlon there indicates that the best wells In the pool a r e located In the best business and residential section of the city," Mr. Smith said. "However, there is little likelihood that this particular veld ever will be developed because the Improvements on it are worth more than the oil prospects." Independent fishermen are permitted to fish In the waters adjacent of the Bajport Fishing Company, Bayport, Mich. Judge K. A. Boomhower decided when he dismissed a temporary injunction granted to the company two months ago. The Injunction restrained private flshermeu from flfhing within three miles of the shore, the firm claiming riparian rights, The company will carry the case to the Supreme Court. Attorneys for the Ford Motor Co. have been requested by Clare Retan, Deputy Attorney-General, to file a brief explaining their proposed new plan of handling employes' savings. The plan as outlined before the State Securities Commission provides that employes who so desire may deposit part of their earnings. The company would issue pass-books and would guarantee 6 per cent, with possible bonuses. Representative Joseph L. Hooper, of Battle Creek, has taken under advisement an Invitation to deliver an address before the National Council of Parent-Teachers' association, at Grand Rapids the latter part of May. Representative Hooper advised the organisation that he will reserve his final decision contingent on the ad' Journment of congress. A two-headed lamb that took nourishment with both mouths, bellowed with both, was able to see out of Its four perfect eyes and lived for an hour and a half, was brought to Pontiac recently by F. R Newton, manager of a Pontlac meat market. The animal was born on the farm of Newton's brother, Roy, near Goodells, St. Clair county. Bonds to the amount of $810,000 have been sold to Joel Stockard and company, of Detroit, and associates by the village of Ferndale. Of the total issue $600,000 is for paving by special assessment, the remaining $210,000 being the issue recently voted to take care of the paving and sewer and water installations in 31 streets. Northville citizens have recently voted 204 to 34 to build a new village hall on the site of the present building and to acquire additional laud on either side, to be purchased for approximately $25,000. The new bund tng will provide fire and police department headquarters, as well as offices. I I The twelve fastest pigeons owned by the signal corps of the United States army being started on a race to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, with pretty girl clerks in the office of chief of signal corps as starters. Mrs. Hazel Ray Smith is releasing "Guidon," one-year-old sister of "Arrow of Gold," the present champion. Silence Lures Ships to Death <s>- MyBtery of "Graveyard of Pacific" at Last It Solved. QkM&ens branch of the Salvation kimy will start May 17, Spencer Roys, chairman of the advisory board, has announced. The Salvation Army virtually handled the community chest in the city and liberal contributions are sought to set aside a substantial amount for a building fund. The goal set for the drive Is double the budget of a year ago. Delegates from 122 women's clubs In Michigan gathered in Pontlac May 4 and 5 for the eighth annual meeting of the southeastern district of the Michigan State Federation of Women's clubs. The southeastern is one o{ the largest district in the state federation and includes seven counties: Wayne, Monroe, JackBon, Washtenaw, Lenawee, Ingham and Oakland. More than 1,700 seniors will be graduated from the University of Michigan this year, according to estimates made by the registrar's office. Grand Rapids, former vaudeville peT former, is recovering from poisoning said to have been caused by wear lng shoes which had ben dyed A few hours after he had put on the shoes he became seriously ill and was taken to St. Mary's hospital. James A. Garfield, 7£ years old, a nephew of former President Garfield, died May 6 at his home in Jamestown Township, Ottawa County, where he had resided since 1867. He was born in Ohio and was the son of Thomas Garfield, oldest brother of the Presid e n t Peter Scott, 76 y e a n old, whose 56 official trips to the poor house were said to have been a world's "Over the Hill" record, is dead a t the North ern State Hospital at Newberry, where he had been a patient for about a year. He had no relatives. Albert Williams, dean of Albion College for five years, has resigned hit Victoria, B. C—The mystery of the "Graveyard of the Pacific,*' where scores of ships have piled up on the rocks near this city, at last has been solved. Scientists who have Investigated the amazing reports of deep-sea skippers are convinced that a "zone of silence," through which no fog signals will penetrate hovers about the southern end of Vancouver Island and makes Race Rocks one of the most feared places in the geven seas. No foghorn, however loud, is sufficient to warn ships which are caught in the silent zone, investigators report, and only a complete change in the location of present lighthouses will cope with the problem. This weird phenomenon h a s , been suspected for many years. Masters of ships entering the Strait of Juan de Fuca, inbound to the United States and Canada from the Orient, have reported that they could not hear the powerful sirens of the Race Rocks lighthouse, while these signals were deafening at other points not far away. Masters of vessels which have been wrecked near Race Rocks asserted that they heard no warning from the shore. Year after year vessels from many lands have joined be {targe company already resting In the •eyard. 8trange Experience Reported. The matter has been brought deflitely to the attention of the Canaian authorities by the strange expeence of the Holland-America freight- Eerodyk, which piled up on Bentlck and, not far from the Race Rocks g signal. Capt. A. Rynink, master the ship, reported that no signals old be heard before the fog-hidden rocks of Bentlck island were grinding Into the vessel's hull. Masters of other vessels further away than the Eemdyk from Race Rocks, however, heard the signals clearly. Experts who have been investigating these reports have concluded that tide and wind sweep together at certain times off Race Rocks and create a zone of "dead air." A ship, once in this space, is insulated against outside sounds apparently. The zone of silence shifts over a radius of many miles under the influence of changing winds and tides, it is believed. This Is the only explanation scientists can find for the fact that ships have experienced the Inability to hear signals at many points where at other times conditions are quite normal. Sound Falls to Penetrate. On one occasion Investigators on board a small tug could see the lighthouse keepers' figures at Race Rock*, t few hundred yards away, and yet could not hear the noises which were heard ptsJnly at other places miles p. The weather at this time wu». dear, which showed that foe hns g to do with the silent zone. hipping men believe that the pron can be overcome by the removal th« Race Rocks lighthouse fo? sigs to a point out of line with the t zone. In this way It is hoped "Graveyard of the Pacific" would made as safe as any other portion e Pacific coast of America. Much been done for shipping in this already by the powerful dfrecflnAing wireless station estate by the Canadian government cheoa, on the west coast of Vanisland. From tills station vessels ascertain their position by wireless and thus avoid the shore. After they have entered the Strait of Juan de Fuca, however, they depend upon foghorns to warn them away from the rocks. It is at Victoria that they are in danger of becoming surrounded by the fatal vortex of "dead" air through which no warning sounds can be heard. Fort of National Anthem Fame Now Being Restored Baltimore.—Restoration of Fort McHenry to its condition and appearance during the War of 1812, when Its bombardment by British ships inspired Francis Scott Key to write "The Star Spangled Banner," Iws been begun. The old fort, which for a century and a ho-lf has played a prominent part in American wartime history, is about to become a national park. The star-shaped breastworks on the edge of the Patapsco river have been allowed to crumble Into a wood-grown ruin. Now they a*re again to stand as In September, 1813, when, for a day and a night, they refused to yield to the steady fire of 16 British fighting ships Intent upon reaching Baltimore. The work of restoration was made possible by federal, state and city appropriations. It is in charge of the Society of the War of 1812, aided by the Maryland Historical society. Fort McHenry had its inception in 1776, although the star fort was not erected until 1795. It was known as Whetstone Point until the War of 1812, during which it was rechristened in honor of James McHenry of Baltimore, first secretary of war under George Washington. Calls Cancer Noncontagious After Experiments on Self Berlin.—Cancer is not contagious when brought in contact with a healthy human body, In the opinion of Dr. Hans Kurtzahn of the surgical clinic of Koenigsberg university. Doctor Kurtzahn has astonished a convention of German surgeons now in session here by reporting that he had experimented on himself, transferring a patch of cancerous growth from a patient's pectoral gland to his own thigh. The cancer cells, he reported, soon died, being unable to live in a healthy body. In an effort to test whether cancer could be cured through a serum, Doctor Kurtzahn also extracted blood from himself after an Injection of cancer b&oiill. He reported that he had found negative results in the serum made from this blood. The experiments, which were made five months ago, left Doctor Kurtzahn perfectly healthy. The German physician's willingness to experiment upon himself In the study of cancer has been acclaimed by his colleagues as an act of ra-re heroism. Golf Widow Omaha.—Mrs. Anna Ethel Hughes is a golf grass widow. She obtained a divorce on the ground that her husband, once state champion, neglected her for the links. Fall of Noted Old French Spire A few days ago the famous spire of the Church uf Notre Duuie de la Daibade In Toulouse, France, crashed to earth, wrecking many houses and killing two persons. The pictures above show the spire, which was erected la 1600, before Its fall and the debris after the disaster. BBWSBBSBBBSSIIBJ ^^^Ij^yil^^gMirfLjtflLi^^kJi^^ \ i i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR COMIC SECTION T " T \ AL n Events in the Lives of Little Men WASHED EGGS ARE BEST IN HATCHING £# •"••; i]ffi^$0$M£g£$ 111:¾)¾¾¾¾ - ' • ' - " ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' • , : - - ' - - ' ' MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S.DEVIL The Retort Discourteous JUST BECAUSE VJE WAO A 1¾ PIECE IN TME PAPCR. ABOUT i That the old-fashioned practice of regularly turning eggs that are being accumulated for setting apparently has very little effect upon the hatchabillty of the eggs has been demonstrated by experiment* at South Dakota State college, according to G. L. Stevenson, head of the department of poultry husbandry. Experiments have also demonstrated the Importance of using only clean eggs for hatching, and that even If clean eggs are used they should not be held more than ten or twelve days before being set, These results were obtained In an experiment carried on for the first time last spring. The experiments were made to test out the old theory that the eggs saved to set had to be turned each day. In the tests to determine how long eggs could be held for setting, Stevenson found that those not more than twelve days old hatched about equally well. Some eggs held even as long as eighteen days, hatched chicks, but in most cases those held longer than twelve days did not do welL In fact, the longer they were held past the twelve-day maximum, the lower the percentage recorded. Professor Stevenson also tried the hatching quality of clean eggs, washed eggs and dirty eggs. The clean eggs hatched much better than the others. Washing the eggs seemed to fill the pores of the shell, thereby preventing air from entering. Slightly dirty eggs hatched fairly well, but those covered with manure or broken egg yolk were not in condition for air to penetrate through the shell and did not hatch well. Just wiping eggs without really washing them may be all right, but clean eggs do best Feeding Cod Liver Oil to Quite Young Chicks Cod liver oil may be fed to young chicks in the amount of 1 per cent of the mash, or one pint of oil to each 100 pounds of mash, and given until they are from four to six weeks of age, when, if they are out upon a grass range, they will not need it longer. It may be fed, however, as long as the poultryman desires. If you desire to mix the oil with the mash in small quantities, you can follow the Cornell rule, viz.: two teaspoonfuls of oil dally to each 100 chicks, Increasing the amount by one teaspoonful each two weeks until four teaspoonfuls are given, and feeding It up to six or eight weeks. If large quantities of mash are to be prepared, the oil may be sprinkled or sprayed upon It while It is spread upon the floor. In small quantities, the oil may be mixed with a little of the mash by hand, and this may then be distributed through the entire amount that it is desired to use. As the oil loses something of its value upon standing, It i Is best not to prepare the mash for more than a few days ahead. The crude-pressed Norwegian product Is best for this use. DING! DING! First Young Miss—"I want my stockings to be striking." Second Yotmg Miss—"Get 'em with docks on 'em, then." Squeeze Play "Why do her p«ople object to hlm'T T h e r e are seven in her family and his car holds only six."—Pathfinder. Not by HalveB "A lot of china is getting chipped lately, M a r y " "Can't be me, ma'am, when I breast, I breaks things proper." Utility Jinks—What did Marjorie do with that shiftless cave man she was engaged to? Blnks—Jilted him. I believe, on the ground that a chap like that ought to be useful as well as elemental. Serial Mrs. Sprlnggs—There she Is now. That's her fifth husband. Mr. Spriggs—Husband 1 He Isn't a husband. He's Just simply an Installm e nt Force of Habit "Why is your friend the lawyer so excited ?M "Oh, he secured the acquittal of a client today and he was so rattled that he moved for a new trial."— Washington Star. On the Screen "You can't be In two places at the same time, my son." **I don't know nbout that, did; I saw a movie actress In two theaters today." STEPPED ON HER FOOT "Did you say hell ' ath no fury like a woman's scorn?" "So—corn. I stepped on her foot." Couple of Other Hair$ Judge—So you charge your husband with tearing your hair. Did yoiL scream ? The Woman—I should have, your worship, but I wasn't there when lie did I t The Cause "Why so hnppy?" "Been to see the rlentlst." "Did you eiijny the call o much?" "Yeli. his ussistunt told me .(• broke his anu this morning." Three Important Items in Production of Eggs A good ration can do but three things—first, build up and replace worn-down tissues of the hen's body; second, furnish the body with heat and energy; and third, manufacture eggs. No ration can make a hen lay that Is naturally unfit or poorly developed for laying. Immature or sickly birds cannot be made to produce eggs by simply giving them an egg-producing ration. First of all, the body and health of the fowl must be In the proper condition. Then, with care and proper food, best results will be obtained ; but good care and proper feeding will not make a naturally poor layer a high producer. This is a question of breeding and not one of feeding. These three things are of equal Importance In the production of eggs —the breeding of the hen, ration of the hen, and the care of the hen. Two poultrymen may get entirely different results from the same flock and with the same ration. It is a question of their care and skill in feeding the birds and in keeping them comfortable and contented. Fowls Need Grit The baby chick Is, at Its best, s very stupid little thing and. If allowed to wander away from the brooder, will huddle up in a corner away from the heat. Some will then be smothered in their desire to crowd together and keep warm. A fence around the brooder will keep them close to the heat. One side of this may be opened to let them get nl the mash hopper. Then when their feeding lime Is over. irive them In near the brooder and -btst th?m In. Young vigor to old folks 4m my ittmmck. Fatus, dissy sp*U* and "lumpy" mtrvts mud* lift mUtrabU. My mifm ptrtmadtd m* to try Tamtac. Nomemrtd a*d ricommtmd tkUvoudtrfulmmiictne" E. Barton, 1006 Vaugkaw Avt., AtkUuf. Wit. ' Oxxo of Tanlac's greatest bleedings is the new life and vigor t t brings to old folks. Every day men and women up in t h e seventies) and eighties thank us for Tanlac's wondrous benefits. Tanlac is a natural tonic, made) from roots, barks and rare berbsu Harmless to man or child. I t cleans the blood, stirs up the liver and puts digestive organs in working order. If your body is weak and rundown, if you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tanlac'a results. Take Tanlao Vegetable Fills fox constipation. Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAIR A Bleasinp; to Mankind PttJ Bono*, • • > cairn Ave., )tas> ostte, Pa., hs* Alopecia, written Itft him without hsir on any part of M i htsd. Ussdfovr bottiss of Bert4o- Hair. Now ht* s full growth of St* ss shows os the phots. Btf*4B» Hsir wttlg r*w hsJr en bsld heads, Stop Fsllinf Hsir, Dandruff, ltw> tug, and many form of Lezema. C*rrwpon4m«« gfova pmnomml attaatiaa, E. J. JAHN CO. Detroit, Mich. • — - » Time Yet "Waiter, when does the music start here?" "In half an hour, sir." "Good; hustle up my order." "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Pear as Told in "Bayer" Package Unless you see the "Bayer Cross? on package or on tablets you are no< getting the genuine Bayer Aaplrlt proved safe by millions and prescribe* by physicians over twenty-flve years foi Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package con tains proven directions. Handy boxa of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric ftc*H conditiocs* oocrectlmti iisl troubles! snsuuste vttsl organs. Three sixes. All druggist*. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAI* Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp) GutlCllTsl 9oap ana utannenii Wo* Wonders THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Used Cars at Low Prices Just a Few Extra Good Cars For Quick Sale at Special Low Prices 1923 Stndebaker special 6 touring 1924 Studebaker light 6, touring 1925 Chevrolet coupe, newly painted 1924 Dodge coupe 1923 Ford Coupe, for quick sale $ 5 0 Other Fords at Sacrifice Prices $450 400 350 400 CHARLES HOFF Dearborn Street, HOWELL, Tel. 627 MICH. Everhot Electric Cookerette only *1250 ¢-(00 'Delivers. Balance with your electric I'ght bills. Free for a Short Time Only An Electric Table Stove With Each Cookerette Attaches to Any Lamp Socket Cooks t!w dinner while you're out for the afternoon This new Everhot Combination brings the ease and cleanliness and cool comfort of electric cooking to every home that has electric light. The Everhot roasts, bakes, stews and sr.cams just as fine a* any range but never heats the kitchen. Very economical to operate—consume? no more electricity than your electric toaster. Pnee \wln6ts diimmum enottnj p&ns And everything comp\tt*. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CARPENTER—JOYNER Miss Beatrice Carpenter ajid Mr W H Joy/ier of New Castle, Ind. were married at the home of her mother, Mrs Horace Sayles at Deland, Florida, April -J7. After a short wedding journey they came to New Cast**, where they will make their future home. MISSIONARY PROGRAM The young people of the Congregational church will have charge (if a special missionary program next Sunday evening, May 23, at 7:30 They have secured Mr. Wu, a Chinese student from the U. of M as speaker for the evening. The boys who attended the Older Boys' Conference recently,, will remember Mr. Wu as one of the speakers there. YOUNG PEOPLES' CONFERENCE Pinckney was well represented at the County Voung People's Conference held at the Methodist church in Fowlerville on Saturday,MaylS. Nellie Jones, vice-president of the conference presided at the sessions, and also gave a talk. Alonzo Van Slambrook and Stacy Hall gave very fine talks at different sessions. Rev. H E Maycroft led the morning devotional period. Others from Pinckney who attended were: Mrs. H. K Maycroft, Bessie Swarthout, Calvin Hooker, Pearl Robinson, Velma Hall, DanieK Van Slambrook and Elizabeth Bocros. The newly elected officers are as follows: Romine Hamilton, Fowlerville, President; Ethel Wilson, Oak Grove, Vice President;. Blanche Howlett, Gregory, Secretary; Gertrude Davis, FowJerville, Treasurer. The Conference was held under the auspices of the Young People's Division of the County Sunday School Association, and the Livingston Counfv V. M. C A, F E McKee, Secretary MARION (Too Late for Last Week) Mrs. Cove Hoover of Temperance, Mich, is seriously ill at the M S Sanatorium Leslie Bowen, wife and mother, Mrs Carrie Bowen are moving from the Voght farm to Wm. Newton farm near Fowlerville. Miss Dorothy Bachelor and Bertha Tvirk of Howell spent Sunday with Horothy Smith Basil White and family spent Sunday at Ben Whites in Anderson. Misses Mae and Beulah Itsell are driving a new Overland sedan. Lern Hedican drives a new For<? sedan. Mrs, "Glen Miller and children, Jean and Bobby, of Lansing, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W J Gaffney Mrs Louise Tmes of LaEeTand and Mrs. F. K White of Howell visited Mrs .1 I) White one day last week Mrs Wm Ruttman attended the funeral of Heman Clark in Howell Tuesday Mrs. Horace Terhune (nee Bertha Cameron) formerly of this place, died May 8, following flu and c o m p l i c a t e s , at her home in Howell. Harry Leavey called on relatives here last Wednesday The Ladies' Aid at Win. Ruttman's was well, attended last Thursday. Proceeds were $11 Wirt Saunders spent last week in Lansing at the home of Henry Mangles. Glen Harwood and family of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of his • arents, Mr. and 5drs.~"Wm liarwood Gus Smith and son Harold were in Gregory one day lasFVeefc Jack Smith of Mich. State Normal College track team won the two-mile run against Wallett of the Hillsdale, team at Vpsi, Saturday, May X. The time was 10 minutes and 28.-1 seconds. David Bloss entertained/ relatives from Swartz Creek, Flushing and How ell over Sunday Norman White was in Lansing Sunday afternoon, 1 0— r- I (legible Writer* A test in Philadelphia disclosed the fact that clergymen wrltp the least legibly of any group of men. Physicians rank next to preachers, and soldiers write better than sailors or lawyers, the report shows. S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N THE CIRUC1T COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George E. Pless and Vnlora E. Pless, Plaintiffs, TS. Mansing Hathaway and Nehcmiab Boutwell and their unknown heirs, devisers, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 6th day of May 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry jtn ascertain whether the said defendants arc alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living or where they or any of them may re clpim, lien or possible, right of thert defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or po#- libit right h« fees tiigofccl of ty' Howeii, Michijio- ,4 will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. VunWinkic, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns caube their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County,* once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. Muntell, Jr A true copy. Circuit Court Com. John A. Hagman Livingston Co. Mich. Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan and more particularly described as follows to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter (1-4), the northeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4), and the east half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13), Township two (2) North of Range five (5) east, Michigaji. Excepting therefrom a piece of land in the northwest corner of that part of the above described land'that lies south of the center of the Grand River Road, formerly conveyed to Laurence Euler. Also excepting one acre of land in the "southwest corner of that part of the above described lajid that lies north of the center of said Grand River Road, described as foliowsT'Commencing at the southwest corner of that part of the east half (1-2) of the north west quarter (1-4) of said section No. thirteen (13) that lies north of the center of the Grand River Road, running thence North on the west line of said above described land ten ( 1 0 ) ) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence south'to the center o7~the Grand River Road, thence westerly in the center of said Grand River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Wales H. Leland, Plaintiff, vs Furman G. Rose, Merritt A. Rose, Robert Danlap, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of Ira V. Reeves, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Amasa G. Leland, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 4th day of May, 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van WTinkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. M UN SELL, JR. Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Commissioner A true copy John A. Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston ounty. Michigan, and mow: particularly described as follows to wit: The northwest quarter (1-4) of the northwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirty-two <3?>, also the south part of( the west one half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number twenty-nine (29) containing thirty (30) acres, all in Township number QUITS FI5TOLOGY TO TAKE DEGREE IN LAUGHOLOGY Although Reginald Denny had been an actor all his life, he had to become a pugilist to win starring honors in the movies, lie had played in musical comedy, in dramatic work on the stage, and in opera, but he turned prize fighter to begin his career as a movie star in his own right, and for more than a year fought his way through countless ring battles for the benefit of "'The Leather Pushers" in which he was originally starred by Universal. "California Straight Ahead," Denny's latest farce comedy, comes to the opera house, Saturday, May 22. It is a Universal-Jewel feature, and fans who saw Denny in "Oh, Doctor!" "The Reckless Age," "Sporting Youth" and other pictures, are eager to witness his work in Ins latest production. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Village council convened Tuesday, May 11th. Roll called, following were present: President Kennedy; Trustees Wegener,, Dinkle, Murphy and Kennedy. Absent, Reason and Barry. The following bills were presented: J H Shults Co, as'nrt. roll $ 2.52 J C Dinkle, marshall salary 35.00 Ford Service 4.65 Frank Johnson, 3 trips snow plow 10.50 Motion made by Kennedy and supported by Murphy to allow bills and draw orders for same. Carried. Council voted to notify all business places to clean up alleys back of stores and opera house. No further business council adjourned. NELLIE GARDNER, Village Clerk o Keep Silver Bright Keep a Jar of silver polish near the sink. When washing dishes It Is a simple matter to rub over any silver that requires i t WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. with extra S. Hnrgcr, side, or whether the titled" i n t e f j w t ; ^ 0 ^ ^ ) ™*th of Range number (4) east, Michigan. DON W. VAN Attorney Business Addresst WINKLE tor Plaintiff \ i T H R E E SWARMS Bees hives, for sacl cheap. C Swarthout house GOOD EATING POTATOES for for sale. M. J. Hoisel WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month. Milestone Rubber Companv, East Liverpool, Ohio AGENT WANTED |n Pinck.icy territory. Sworn proof of $75 per week. $1.50 an hour for spare time, Introducing Finest Guaranteed Hosiery. 126 styles and colors. Low prices, Auto furnished No capital or experience necessary. WILKNIT HOSIEHY COMPANY, Dept. M-63, Greenfield, Ohio. FOR SALE—Oliver plow, 2 springtooth harrows, platform spring wagon, buggy, boat. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—Five Barred Rock year-old cockerels. From very fine, blood-tested stock, Laying strain. Three dollars for quick sale. Fred V. Fish. LAND TO LET in fields for spring crops. Bert Gardner. FARMS WANTED—We have buyers for farms around Pinckney and would like to hear from owners. We do not list exclusive. Write, giving price and terms in first letter and we will call and see yo\i. H. E. Haynes, 226 W. Michigan a r c , Ypsilanti, Mich. GLADIOLA BULBS for sale, 20c do/,. also onion sets, 10c quart. Mrs. Guy Hinchey, FOR SALE—Sweet corn seed, strawberry plants and raspberry plants. W. C. Hendee. WILL BUY FARM—Wish one with water on it. State size of lake or river fronta-ge, amount of woods, waste land, etc. Advise full particulars as to location, price and terms. Box No, 40, Pinckney Dispatch, FOR SALE—Day old chicks—Barred Rocks and Reds, 14 cents each; Anconas, 13 cents each. Custom hatching, $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs. Nora Sider. PURE BRED R. I. RED EGGS for hatching, 50c for 15. Mrs. Percy Ellis, FOR SALE— Some marsh hay. John R. Martin. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp. Manchester Mien. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. Tfre furnish borders free. You will like our work aid our prices. Piiekney F l u * Rug Co., Pmakney, Mien. Wftk\ 6BBVICK—Shorthorn Durham Bin aligible fit registry. 14 Spun. jwwuftumei 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 19, 1926 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1926 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 1926-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch