881 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/263ff9d9b7ec6c420b16c0e184ead15f.pdf cb98987eef3d6daabc10a9ab260ef232 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. r a OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT VoL49 k OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Pinckney, on County, Wednesday, October 3, 1934 No, 39 Pncbey Hifb School Hmtug Season Opens Beats Ci sea ot Cutting the Melon Pint Horn Cjimt by 7 to 6 Wkaa DUWway UtrccpU fftabaa Pats Mk 40 YtH Rmt for Toucbdo i BarquUt Mk Extra Point Duck Hutttt BUK Today Rabbit at Woodcock and Squirrel On October J5 The open season for taking Juckstarts Wednesday,, October o, a wU be unlawful to hunt wuu i wi on Mondays and Tuesdays, although i the season does not dose until No I ey a football game from Vnibtr 11, They may le taken, only j here Friday but like the finish on Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Sat1 ias the National League i was too urday and Sunday of each week I el for comfort as Chelsea came Twelve in one day and 24 in posses fVithin inches of tieing the score in 0 and 100 during the season is the the final minut s of play bag limit, and they may be hunted Jack Dilloway was unable to start tln sunrise to suns oul m vo the first half because of an iajury vod duck, ruddy duck or ktlldeers received in the Milford contest a il buffkheads may be taken, the Pinckney of fens was weak They The open season for taking gso, made a number of firs, d wns and hrant, Wilson or Jack snipe and coots , once reached the 30 yard line They the same as for ducks, also Florida lost the ball sew ml times on fumb e vallinuhs ami mils and couldnt get going Chelsa likt Many an already obtaining licenses wise pot nowhere The rinckney lin in this county, in which so many lakeheld well against them and their firvt ahound Every hunter of migratory down resulted from short pusses The waterfowl must purchase a duck half ended with the ball near th hunting stamp in addition to h state middle of the field Jack Dilloway got hunting license, which cost t The in at the half and at once Pimkr y hunter must affix this stump t hU took on mw life Dilloway made a hunting license, it is not tranf reednumber of pains ami also a god nd is not a substitute for a state share of the tackles Pinckney be i hunting license iri Free Motion Retire j Carrot Ctnae i Li Ol 1 f it n OWTI UUtJUCI lO tnc that regardless of its purpwe I whether the end sought is good or bad Pinckne, Board of Commerce To , loUy till remains a lottery It is Sponsor Free Showing Of MicbiKo , Undr tht ban of Ui it has moral Stste Consertratioa DepL Film P1 nich are indefensible under At Community Hall On NcKt P1 day ethical standards Of Oct 18 Baffle boards, punch boards and the selling 0f chances are all efforts On the ,v im of Thursday,, Octo,to something for nothing GcnerWr I A tbe Pvmkey Hoard f Vtw, peaking they r endeavor to merco will sponsor a fr e showing of i1 asy money at the expense of easy motion pictures showing Michigan Pope wild lif The fim will h furnish1 The exploiting of school children ed by the Mich State Tonsvnatoinias victiois is in particular reprehfniKpt and Oar nco Tinker of the ,d iblc ft takes advanUpe of inexperiucatioral uivision will handl the i nvand innocensc It tempos hmachiu and Io leture en the film child to dishomsty and too often be Thre, filnn will IK available They comes his introduction to a life inmil rf MieigJ, bil nf clime Michigan and forrest fires Th lolj hwing committ ill U in haip of of large Class For Confirmation the entertainment vhi h will IK lv Id in the community hall Krel Kvnl Wm Dilloway, W C Mill r An ef fort a maile to sfure thes film het yar hut all lHMkimr hail tv n was ri eThe Weeklj Charti Profum mTl , in artv book my I Catholic Chorch Service A Privat pamtnp cannot lc stopped , Mut public promotion of loterie and similar devices, and in particular comiir rciaJized gambling for private profit can and should be, strictly curbed Re ort t it by gowrnment shoukl 1H considered unthinkable to outpain Chelsea but switched t forward passes and it was Chlsea ball on an intercept xl pass In th last quarter Chelsea threw a Ioar pass Dilloway intercpteil it for Iinckny and rttn 10 yartls for ii touchdown Pinckney made the eMrr point on a fake place kick Pertjuist takinp a piiss fiom Read over the jroai lin With five minutes to p Chels1 i tried hard for vie ton Switchirjr t the deer huntim siao open Ne lattral passes thoy mad four firt vmber lo and runs until November downs and reached th five yard line, j SO, inclusive Muskrats may IK tak n Here the linckney line held them t during the month of December otily no pains three tins On the lurtK j The daily and svaonn lig inidown Novess received a lut r11 puon waterfowl and upland iram fr i ciand cross3Hl the goid line Chelsea at the 134 season mlr tate and feltemp to place kick the extra point jeral regulations, are as follows tqrtie failefbyjrnTrh7rUut hall strkt Duck, 12 in duy J4 in poeio The open sason fr taking Ruffed grouse, prairie chicken, woodcock and pheasants begins October IS and closes October 20 in the lower pen in sula There is no open season for taking quail, sprue hens or ilungurim partridge this year Fox squirrel may be tak n fr n October I to October l only The rabbi season opens Octeb t I and runs until Januarv Large Clau To Be Cof irmed Thursday At St Mary Church in Pinckney j 7 By Auxibary Bishop PIans Sunday masses at 7 S0 aid 10o0 Confessions Saturday evening at Cimm iv Mofirlay nigh i cidtnl to again have a Chrima tree and the onnitt e wa appritd t P H Swarthout Koard it a of inclusive, wtv Si injr one of the goal post abov TTarNot mrhaTj coinbiitd i unedtty cross bar Only a minute and a half or more than 10 combiner In posse r,hads, blu hvel rs or A large class will be contimevl at St Marys Church in lnekm y at 100 A, M Thursday Octob r 4 Auxiliary Pishop Plagens of 1V i will coufism this cas They ire aJollows Anna Lnpo Victoria M Anna Miox IV seanor l ii iivii llads Ku T vei a ieoithy McCleer, V ijvline Stark farret Patrci i tack o P rv Uumrt, Julia Mrz Hel P t J ephr You Pveyn Clnte lean VMk Kathr,r Kaln Conia e Darrow Helen tierycz Mr S ei Singer The boy nam s are lue William Doyle John Kavnoud Stii Th following is from the Dtnit Fne Pres and is intended to hit the community propol lottery for charitable purfolloHivg ,Hxse being sponsored While this handle i aur is rot in favor pf any grand Ko Head Miscale lotter system as evidently thi Kcv Lewis M Dion Nelli tlardner Mts Floivnce Paughn lottrj would b whv should we b Pastor j111 Mlv Altl Mver hypocrites about such things AIlt is undritood that hr is a though then are laws, practically j rrml vhnce of ttinT M black against all lotteries, n enforcement toinxd It t olahtK d to gl d gajions to go to lan1 g finmi Pinck , IMMV lkland ami Hamburg to toilly very orpiinised bodv in th Church flev P F Esicrastor Sen ices each Sunday Mortuup Worship Special and svpeiut scniceiittV folks Sunday School Class4s for all V Y P U Evening Worship Tours, evening praye service attmpt is v r made and thse laws have always been dead letters Prac1030 for the 1 1 4 TOO 8 00i e if thi cannot tx don Th wild lit picture of MiKTin ha eiried irreji iiiniliiitv Wuler Hitinw of How, il has 1 enie famoi a a nhotograph i f Michigan WK1 Life Many of hi picuie r taken on 1le Ko al ir lke Slin I ml Sll lillie f iia COlal d him elf foj lioui 11 U lllll of play remained after this try Piiwk sion of canvabcuks ney receive th hall and the gate ended with the ball in midfield Pinckney Cbel e Wylie L K Heibrook Gardner L T WilliairShehan L C Put hi Gorton C NUhause S in bills, ringnecks teal gadwall Geese and brant 4 in day, s aon combineil Jacksnipe 10 in dv 20 iv possesion, 50 in season Coot 10 in day, 0 iTX posesici ,oiph John MIOX Thoiuis Kun cChar, Kugene Wrenblski liob rt Martin Paul Fietde Ciarnce lii Puekett, Anthony I t r Moian Wane Darwin Carr Thoma Lewi p kwoski Kdwanl Pet r liobU Hovr, i fore nd wanip w ii ire , i CoogregabooaJ Church Young D Lsd vidge Reason Read J Lamb Perquist G Lamb K R T R F Q P L H R H F K Touchdowns Dillowav, Kxtra point Bertmist First downs Pinckney 13 Chelsea 14 lVraltis Substitutions Dilloway for J Lamb Meyers for Ledwklge Wenk f r Put ler Damr for Hart Rcf te Rancur, Western State Head linesmanCulver, Howell m v eion 10 in dy 10 oi coediiv 2 ia day I in ntde bitis Ps 10 PrimyT50 in season Siiuer Wooticock 4 in da Alishoust tj in season Hart Rails and gatlinule Novess in possession 0 in ea Seitz Ringnck pheaanl Young possession, 4 in season Nove onlv Partridpe o in day, 10 m sion 10 in seaon Pndrie chicken in day ooss ssion 10 in seaon Rabbits in dey 10 iv po M a0 in season Posesion lireit irt tppr peninsula, o Fox squirrels in day 10 in session l in season The following birds and aniva are protected ami may not b hunted Quail, spruce piirtridge HurtgiJiian partridge, swan, woo duck, ruddy duck, bufflehcad, golden plover, v t H lle Mne, 1 Pityer nifting i b ntr iu Id hiw e k oa Thui day eenng tt Tm ,, , , , Ltbl Studv and Prtivre Uibe Uid Joseph Moran rdpitr Staiuev hri , , ,, , , ,, will be basd on th Jrd I lam t r lVnovan August Thorp K rr ij Pdward Thorp Rob rt Singr Fred , luu V A,W S,H tv witl Vt a rick Sing r John D Donohu The , htlk 1 l be one or two ot urdav Vteb rt S r ft i i ie Lpeta ii if wild iiini tth rWrHrmUire of im ha many wond i ful piituie ieo i M I oV I 1 b tab with few exception, his ud lof lies of oim kiml or other to raise funds Automobiles and pianos ar given away by this means by the mot reputable organisations and whn an American Vkin the English or Cuban lottrj this peron becomes a hero ovr nisrht and is featur in thr new rels of the day So lets be consitant Hither it i dl right or iCs all w rong L t Us pull the scales from our own ee and not me rely moralise ilil He that t ei iucc ssful mission wa h d iiay also A very at St Marys Church reently A go att ndance xvas ptvsent at each s r iec and a very good offering wagiven THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONj Th Republican state convention held at Flint lat Thursday end d i e complete victory for Frank FitiId Republican candidut for goNOTES OF THE GAME This is the firs game Ptrcckiiy Hafh School ever won from Chelsea in football Both teams did a lot of fumbling the first half Pinckney made four, which is more than they made in both the Hartland and Mil ford games to biick amJ , M,uru ,ui K etnor inasmuch as his entire slate of candidate was nominated They w P the church paror on a follv Secivtary of Stat Cr A meting of th huvu P ad tal commifee and aUo cnoir b gin at P M Sunday Servic Holy Communion will h oh M the reguai woiu hour 1 A M The Rit of Piplin will b ministid t ottvy who deiniPoh children and adult Pihle School esion tor all at 11 M0 Christian Kndevaer met at t 10 P M The Annual huirejthe Congregational citurch will b h he nsg of October th l4 ol 11, no b t ailabie li etion iv IM hi teidtiart i in the northern pt of the tat n w The followii Mopl hae in wl i i meil rin in t fee1 oad o toiii it h loyti l p II v 1 l i dP Sa1 o So 1 ho Re S M K Dairti Joe N , 1 t0 a 1uch with clase , iti Son 1 La y J T Swarthoc ad Soi, Viyn Roy 1 ik Pat lull r, Mar The follow i er have b i So tv th W ll P H A f LetShe y i A ad for th r r, kdtor on the Poai of mic rtHm Pert Van Pdarieum Vt J,, fnvs Iii IUVv rville Arnburv Harry Krot 1 Tipl idy Rv Hann it Frank FitzgemW evidently intends to el an houx in oarnest in his own paity and for that reason refused to plac any candidate on his slate of candidal at he state convention at Flint lat w k who had ever ben inntifn d vih any other governor Tin wa the nason for the defeat of Dinkel aidHowml LIWPIHT fo state trcasur henonirv rvi rnip Aft r on term he was defatd two riiv ago Now he is st chaiimai Howfvr he i a strong Frrii ire4 man and for that raon Fitxg rld turn hands down on him The latt r ha U en two yars building an organization and now cni to have a perf ct one Th L 01, candidacy of Judge Willi, L of How 1 of tate treauree ville Atwootl Fremort he ml of tie motor division under Fitzgmld i S cretary of State office TwSur , I 1 vil1 NM thi wvk w tn Cilbert lsbht r, Pon Huron Regit blackbelli low gs k rd l ieer and gether Jack Reason played a nice gtint at end and got a lot of tackle The Pinckney line yielded often al the center of the tteld but always hdd near the goal posts A huge Chelsea d legation ctime ovov There weiv about as many from ChKea as from Pinckney Chelsea claimed a touchhack the first when a punt got away from J i Mimic Lamb and went over the goal IM but it was not allowed Desmond Lnlwidge was hurt in the third quarter and Hilly Meyers fin ished the game for him in fine style o caivling geese It is against the law to Hun without a licirse Hunt from a powr boat et bile or airplan Hunt on posted laml without mis sion Hunt waterfowl with any gun larger than a 10 guagc Hunt waterfowl without fiera waterfowl hunting tamp Hunt for hire or hir anyorn hunt Sell wild game aliv or d ad Shoot within specific distam any public roitd OL to ot of Deeds and xseriee man Auditor C nenil Harry Rrackett Keanabi Attorn leneral Harry To, Dtro t The delegates from Livingst m ounty wei Flojxl Weeks Pinckney Calvin Hooker Hamburg Floyd Ma II Handy 0 A Pyper Vnaddli Wirt Sir,ith Marion Lynn Cardn loseo tilenn Mack X ola N Hlartcum, Deerfield Chas It 1no P Uannon, Hrtland N Chestnut Tyrone Arthur Chas Conway Vaughn Snow Prighton A Clatly InMiilla Herb rt It Howell The Livingston county delegation supportM the Fitzgerald slat uiaiemously until the nominations t r tr ariT were reache1 Hero Judg Wili Lyon of Hoccll TIs place i norhij Plaver Me tine on Thurda v in Come to Church on Sunday, it wii o vou tOOD Kervbdv w Icon DEMOCRAT STATE CONVENTION Frank Powr Livy A H Murphy Jare Stackahh vha Rui ci an aid Hary Hwhtt atendd r la Thurday arid Friday at rand Pared , Intwen Pte had n arly all ben phniged to r oi to hav be u mismanaged fron tart to finih It was not launched unrl iir ie county ronvtnticr ami litn then wa no chaice to z1 th endorsnieiits of any county coiveiition mighboring Pentecostal Foil Gospel Mission D Mtrtiii Fvarg list Servie Sunday 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the bdy Keerbody Weaou 4 mile eat of Pisukncy on MI Meeting ti 5EEK TO GET FARMER UNION MEETING HELD GOVERNMENT LEASE Tm, f0ji0wing pcopl from thi secA jvtio is beimj ciirulatd here tion JlttendiM the Farmers In ion to have the l S Covernment leas 0 , the Pinckney State Hank budding lwmn mwry r vk yVv,w post office A numb r of Mgnn pen White Norman Whit tures have bn soured W e umlr WalW lor Dan pHv ,v risiw Uml a buyer ha btnn tound for the ivin A Mr,r w , j,, building provide that a long VcK vr lease for it n be u1 Th, Huff Purr King J 1, Cbni ums building, whfch is equipped wita a Mavrk Thev mad the 5fe and fey deposit boxes, is verytHp if Rn WhJt,N truck Th 0lk suitable for a post office cfs at th mtir w4 P v, national prcsid mt K K Kenniy ation bv Judge Joseph Collins of Cl Th regular nutting of Pmrknv The threat, nel finvorkJudyr Iicy and Covrnoj Comstock eld to d v lop Faeh pr ,ented late of Candida Iicv late was Svvtr of State n tuy WilT Fliat Atty trn Ja McAllit r timm Rapid Tiea ur r Cnpr Linvrnian Detroit Auditor John Stack Kcanaba The Comtoek slate wa SH of Stat Purnett Abbott Siiginaw Atty Jen, Patrick OPrien lVtixit Trvaunr Th WIOP Fry Auditor itn M Coons, KManaa Aftr ht of ceferenc whieh tnded way into the ally morning Fi iday a compromise wa HUKIC I e the following slate accepted by both a Se vf Site iuy Wiiso Attorney emntl Patrick OpHr Tr au Teo F y A t r ien John Stack This ticket wa Livington d4 b ben phniged t Fitzgrk candidate, Isbistcr IHth for they wr asked to endorst the vudg The ronttUtnce was that h vot but two vote out of nine and at oiu withdrew hi name If his candi dacy had ben launched a month earla r undoubtdly h could have Wained the endorsements of a nulber ot inarby counties and would hv ifceivd a handsome vote in the v ntion is he 1 rved unna The candidacv of the judp hdrhaPr Nl 14 S w been alked of for some tinV but nla 01, nothing definite arrived at No TI ion was nade of it at th livingst n rmty con ntion although he IHK ehimntien a Lontta Diiirngham Stv abtv could hav been endors h GFT BG PIKE Jame tti and Air Svaoi jWhit LoUre caught a 10 lb pik on Conilev Lake lat Fridav nicht BOY SCOUT NEWS Dont forpft th1 meeting Friday E at the Legion Hall All Scout must be on hand to make plans f r Saturday, riease bring yotir Hue of cout Mitr national errtary nnd Congresman Lempke of North Dakota atd at several oth T county fotvr tions The night befto the conention his camlidacv was launehd Py DMiCZ AT RECREATION time most ot the deepate wer phol BUILDING HOWELL d to Fitzgerald slat So wh n LivJ Ihinc Mt the Kcraton biiiWii ingston county voted on treasurer but Howell every Friday nitrM Tiwri Tunii and h music The b ,llnvr hn len nwl deorat d sid r crowd urnil ut last Frnlay eme a irood time CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY The 4th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs p rt VarRlnricum anl the TOth birthday of Mr VanRlari cum was c lebrated at their home Sunday September ,0 when their children, grand children and great sind children nd families arrivd and surprised the couple A not luck dinner was Mrvcd by their right daughters to 3o people at 300 P XL ZZ ,,rr Present and flowers were received BALDWIN KELLENBERGER of Mamd at Ahhy on Mit, mh r fo j After thfa they f LS,,n wwVTant It the VanBUrieum farm, southla Baldwin both of Pmckney lJMSSt of ,wn and RV hool wer attndd by Hdliary Ann baldwin and Max Kellenberger The cen mony was prformi by Rev Kochelle n minntd by othr ivu a up county delegaton win a half vov each d rr Poth K rt eateil wh Continued on last page TaeLv NOTICE Cider making Monday Thursday, and Friday at the Unadilla please attend CukrMffl NOTICF , uni huv Thv Junior Kings Daughter w I 0 hold a mHtinir at the home of tmirj CUSTOM CIDER MILL hader Mrs Clare 1dmer on W M Now opn f r the Season, rcday evening, Oct X All member Alo ihr for s,de Mil s North of Piack irg to fn ney dy wclcont FOOTBALL DINNER The Ilias Aid Sen v of the Iirr ga nl Ciiuh i nerve a ieken Dnie r in th ehua dining i,iit m xt Satnmay t n o k rv I ihw elevtn of the Vanlilaricum j children vent to school Upon returnnisr to the Van Blaricum home the afternoon and evening was spent with Bftty Cxr, 5e H MMJ I I Mrs W H Etr, SecY 1 ta few tables of cards a4 a buffet luncheon tOn departing everyone wished Mr, and Jtrs, Van Blaricum jmany nore happy annwcrsaries tuests were present from Flint, Krtiton Howell, Lansing, YpsUaaU and DttrcH s rwsliStfl T The Pindtney Dupatch, Wetfeewky, October 3, 1934 HOW TO SHO National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart llllill HandKnit or Crochets the Thing Housewifes Idea Box By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonMajor party strategy to the present congressinruilsenjtorWil campaign resolve C O P Has itself into a deterHard Ttuk mined effort by the Democrats to hold the twothirds majority they have in the bouse of representatives and an equally determined drive by the Repub lican high command to break the strangle hold there of the New Deal party The holding of this majority is of vital importance to the Democrats because, with a twothirds vote they will he able in the next congress to continue gag rule which was invoked in the last congress and under which It was possible to pass administration measures with a minimum of debate nd effort In the light of the outcome in thp liaine elections and in the face of the aize of Democratic votes In the primaries in a number of states ngarded LS rather safely Republican before 1932, the C U P leadership apparently lias a hard task ahead In the last congress the Democrats had 312 mem bers, or 22 more than a twothirds majority and generally were able to com mand most of the five votes of the farmerlabor membership as well as the votes of several Republicans from Wisconsin and from one or two other of the northwestern states Assuming a farmerlabor membership in the next house as great as that in the last, the Republicans would have to register a net gain of not less than thirty seats in order to break Democracys strangle hold Kven with such a gain the liepublicans would have to muster their full strength on every vote in order to prevent gag rule The Democrats are certain to make substantial gains in the senate, and they are by no means overlooking a single senatorial contest Democratic leaders in headquarters here have been mentally kicking themselves ever since the Maine election that they did not put on a vigorous drive against Senator Frederick Hale in that state They explain privately that they did not dno because they never had an idea there was a possibility of defeating Mr Hale because a Hale in the senate has been Maine tradition for generations They detected the flaw in their reasoning when Mr Hale came through with fiflly a very scant maloritv and this faen has caused them to redouble their efforts in other states, and particularly In Ohio where Simeon I Kess, former chairman of the Republican national committee, is up for reelection in Maryland West Virginia, Rhode Island w Jersey Missouri, Indiana Dela ware Connecticut and Michigan Nor are they even overlooking that citadel of Republicanism, Pennsylvania, where Pavirt A Reed Is up for reelection The Democrats now have sixty mem hers in the senatefour short of a twothirds majorityand they are con fident that November will see this membership Increased by a minimum of five, or one more than a twothirds majority And when they get down to eases Republican leaders somewhat mournfully admit privately that Demo cratic expectations re likely to be fulfilled A twothirds majority In the senate during the next two years is highly im portant from the Democratic point of view because of the number of important treaties now pending or to be sub mined to that body for ratification A twothirds majority is necessary to rat ify these treaties which include the St lwrcnce waterwayof vital impor tance to the agricultural Northwest the naval limitation treaty which is expected to be negotiate next year and which would replace tlw Washing ton treaty which expires on December Jil VXAl Other pacts pending include That tin American adherence to the World court And another important one to be submitted by the President provides that nations having bilateral treaties containing most favored nations clauses will not press their rights In those sections of the world where multilateral treaties control, It is no secret in political circles here In Washington that the campaign strat egy of those at presTalh of ent In command of Third Party t,,e G des not meet with the full approval of some Republicans who are offering for reelection I have had several of them tell me that their prospects for victory would be materially enhanced if the Republican high command stayed out of their states or districts These are men who heretofore have been regarded as of the regular wing of the party but who have the feeling which apparently is,becoming more and more widespread among the younger leaders that there must be a reorganization of the Republican party and a younger and more liberal leadership If the party is to regain its place in the American political sua Meantime reports trickle into Washington about a movement having its Inception on the western prairies for the formation of a third party Several conferences of progressive leaders already have been held and some of those who have participated tell me that the movement is gaining steadily although it has had no publicity as yet Those participating desire no fanfare, as they do not believe the time is ripe for any announcement, aM that cer lately the movement should not be brought into the open until after the November elections The fate of the progressive party in Wisconsin as organized by Robert M La Follette, Jr and his brother Phil, can be expected to have a considerable bearing on the plans of those who are viewing the field to determine whether a sizeable public sentiment can be marshaled behind the third party move ment Many political strategists both In the National Capital and elsewhere bejieved, ajad gaye expression to their views at the time, that Senator La Kollette made a major political error when he came out opeuly for President Roosevelt in VXtL This made certain that the Democrats would carry Wisconsinthe state many regard as the birthplace of the Republican party and it was equally certain that the as tute James A Farley, as chairman of the Democratic national committee, would lose no time in building up a formidable Democratic organization through the power of patronage at his disposal as postmaster general The vote in the recent Democratic primary indicated that he had done a rather thorough job, but whether the La Foliette hold on the Wisconsin electorate can be broken remains to be sen With some four or live tickets in the field, including the Democratic Repub lican, Progressive and Socialist, the outcome is bound to be doubtful Whatever the Democratic majority may be iu the next senate, the New Dealers are certain Weald Outdo to have two flies in Kingfiah the ointment when heretofore they have had only one Mississippi is sending to the senate its former governor, Theodore G Bilbo, to join Louisianas irrepressible Huey P Kingtish Long Mr Bilbo, who became a newspaper clipper in Washington under the New Deal, has promised his constituents that if they would send him to Wash ington he would raise more h1 than Huey Long He has set for himself a very sizeable job because admittedly Mr Long has raised more h1 since he has been in the senate than was raised by even those two theretofore incomparable hI raisers Cole Blease of South Carolina, and Tom Heflin of Alabama They constituted a real team from the South during their stay In theworWiu greatest deliberative Itody, but unquestionably Long and Bilbo will put their record to shame that is If they team up together Senator Long has demonstrated during his brief stay in the senate that he likes to hold the center of the stage with a silent cast about to admire Whether he will take kindly to another hI raiser within his own party ranks remains to be seen Democratic leaders do not overlook By Bob Nichols Shooting Editor Field and Stream T HIS stock is the trickiest part about the shotgun Some men spend hundreds of dollars fooling around with this pet theory and that before they find the gun stock that fits them Such experimenting is fun, of course But expensive fun, since gun stocks cost real money Not many of us are blessed with enough extra cash to indulge ourselves in this direction It is better to know just about what you need, and then go about making inexpensive minor cor rections Most American shotguns fifteenyears ago and beyond were turned out with stocks that are too crooked for upland use Technically speaking, they have too much drop at the heel of the stock This merely mean that the distance from the projected sighting plane along the rib of the barrel, down to the top of the stock at the buttplate, is too great Such guns are not so bad for shooting on high flying waterfowl Because here the aim is usually more deliberate and more like rifle sighting You have plenty of time You see your game coming while it is still a long way off You have time to adjust the crooked gun to your shoulder and your eye to the sighting plane But take this same gun into upland shooting, where the bird more frequently than not bursts from cover on a surprise rise, and all too often you will finjl your first shot missed by undershooting Most men who become good upland shots with crooked guns are usually slow shots Their crooked guns are frequently heavily choked Their slow ness in shooting prevents them from making their kills at close range Hence they need the extra range of the full oke A good shot trained to the us of one of our more modern make of runs, with less drop at the heel of the butt, will make such a slow shot look silly, however, because he will have the game down dead be fore the slow moving gun can get into action The crookedstock gun does not handle fast In bringing It ap you are too conscious of your covements and adjustments Shotgun shooting becomes an art only when your movements are unconscious and instinctive Shooting the stralghter, more modern, shotgun stock you are on the road towards becoming an art ist instMd of a plodding mathematlclan After sufficient training with FOR ICEBOX COOKIES An Ice cream container makes m excellent mold for icebox cooklsm Press your cookie mixture into ta carton ttrmly Put on the cover Place It in the refrigerator When you are ready to bake, tear away tam cardboard and you have a perfeettfV shaped cylinder to cut up tatV cookies THB HOUSEWira Copyright by Public Ledger Inc ffWawtlet FIND DEATH IN VOLCANO A RE we knitting and crocheting these days Well, now, are we Its a veritable knitting and crochet marathon the fair sex is staging For proof positive that fashions followers are knitting and crocheting like mad in their leisure hours, just try to sidestep the hanks of bright yarn and the balls of gay crochet cotton which pop out at most any time and place from within the depths of the capacious knitting bag which most every woman carries along nowadays wheresoever she goes Of course theres a reason for this Increasing enthusiasm among those who hand knit and crochet, and its thisthe news is going out from style the strnlghter stock gun, when the bird booms from cover you are ready to shoov in a flash In my opinion, the ideal upland gun should never have a drop at heel in excess of two and onehalf inches Pos sibly 2 end onequarter inches is better, although the former dimension is a pretty food fit for the average man Dont go to extremes, however, and get too little drop Too little is worst centers everywhere that the vogue for things handknit or crocheted is ex tending not only into the fall but It promises to become even more excit ing and fascinating as winter draws nigh You can see for yourself from this group illustration that the newer ideas are nothing less than inspiring Wouldnt you just love to have an ensemble like the one pictured, two the possibility that if these two team together they might create a schism within the party ranks Senator Long has far outstripped any of the New Dealers in some of the proposals which he has made, and Mr BillKt apparently is determined to keep pace with him if not surpass him There,are several Democratic senators who might conceivably go along with them, as they are not wholly satisfied with what they regard as the conservative radicalism of the administration Two pieces of legislation enacted by the last congress with a view to aiding the farmer seem desDae for tined for the scrap Scrap Heap beap They ae the Rankhead c o m p u 1sory cotton control law and the LeuipkeFrazier form mortgage bill Strange ly enough it is Senator Iankhead of Alabama, author of the cotton law, who leads the revolt against that measure, which limited cotton production to ten million bales with each state allocated its respective share of this tntal It so happens that the total yield was only nine million bales, a million less than permitted by statute But, peculiarly enough, some of the southern states had superb weather and raised more than they were permitted to raise under the allocation made by the Agricul tural Adjustment administration There is a penalty of 30 on every excess bale raised in any state and taken to market Mr Bankhead would have this confiscatory tax waived, setting up the argument that since only nine million bales in all are available it is senseless to keep any of it off the market In the face of a crop shortage The LerapkeFrazler bill, in the first test case brought in the courts before Federal District Judge W Calvin Chestnut, In Baltimore, has met the fate which its opponents predicted it would meet It has been declared unconstitutional The purpose of this measure was to declare a moratorium on farm mortgages for a period of five years It will be recalled that this was one of the measures which was passed by the senate in the hectic closing hours of the last session, and It Is no secret that many Democrats voted for it In the belief that Mr Roosevelt would veto It and that even if he did sign itwhich he didthe courts would declare it Invalid This was merely an other one of the many cases of pass ing the buck which are to be found in the annals of the congress Mr Roosevelt declined to take the buck so the holders of farm mortgages were left only recourse to the courts CV Western Newspaper Union than too much drop Too little drop will cause you to miss by over shooting The nxt important dimension is the drop at the combthe high polnt in the toj of the stock where It rests up againftt your cheek The drop heve should be Just enough to keep your eye high enough to see the full length of your barrel High enough so that the foreshortened view of your full barrel length will appear to be about oneeighth to threesixteenths of an inch For the average shooter the drop at the comb should be about one and onehalf inches If too high, the comb can always be gently scraped down a bit with a piece of glass but you cant build it up as easily, so take care Next the pitch of the gun Stand your gun on a level surface with the breech of the barrel Just about touch ing a vertical wall The muzzle should not be more than an inch or one and onehalf Inches from the vertical wall personally prefer no pitch at all in my upland gun Others differ, however, and like just enough pitch in the butt plate to make the gun set well on the shoulder Too much pitch will tend to cause you to miss by under shooting Too little pitch may cause you to nMss by over shooting This Is an easy adjustment to experiment with, since you can loosen your buttplate at the heel and Insert a few layers of pasteboard to try the effect of increased pitch if you like I favor the half pistol gripwhich fits your trigger hand In Its natural firing position, and helps hold the butt more securely against your shoul der 4V Western Newspaper Union Grebe Beat Known Bird of Colymbidae Family The grebe, which is probably better Known to more people of the western hemisphere than is any other member of the Colymbidae family, Is known locally by various names such as dabchick, didapper water witch and hell diver, according to T Gilbert Pearson, writing on Birds that Cruise the American Coast and Inland Waters The grebe breeds locally from British Columbia and Nova Scotia south to Florida and Mexico In the winter It remains throughout much of its summer range, if the lakes do not freeze, although many move southward, tome going to Cuba So quickly can the grebe disappear when alarmed that It occasions comment wherever It ts known It Is a common remark among country boys that no one can shoot a didapper when It m watching views of which are here given This adorable model is a Hermes creation, comes from the Paris collection of this famous designer of handmade fashions The three pieces, jacket, skirt and blouse, are worked of knitting and crochet cotton, a heavy thread which comes in exquisite colors and will wash like now It Is practicable for early fall wear Notice the cord fastenings, the draped cowl at the back of the jacket and the crochetcovered buttonsstyle details which fairly tingle with individualized chic You can get this crochet cotton at most any fancy work department, and it is not at all expensive The lines of the handsome suit shown to the left are severely simple, but literally packed with smartness This model also comes from s celebrated Parisian creator wlo excels in handknit modes The classic tailored appearance of this patrician twopiece gives it surpassing distinction It is knitted, as is also the rollbrim hat, of knitting and crochet cotton, the kind that is dependably washable and wearable New notes are offered for the knitter in its high, round neck, clever hlpline which savors of a peplum effect and the unusual trimming detail on the front of the blouse in the form of simulated pockets together with vertical markings which tend to slenderize Also from a recent Taris collection comes the highstyle blouse pictured TrTTheTforeground The diagonal stitch which is of unusual Interest gives slimming lines and there is a nicety about every detail which makes appeal to discriminating taste The collar with Its frilly Jabot and the turnedback cuffs are dramatic touches which greatly enhance The belt is neatly worked in a tight firm stitclialtogether a model which glorifies the art of crochet On the small island of Oshima la Japan is the active volcano Mihara Yania whose main interest today lies in the fact that its crater has become a popular place for suicides More than 2KJ persons plunged to death there last year Recently two reporters from the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun wearing asbestos suits and gas masks, make a descent Into the crater in a steel gondola, with the hope of dispelling the belief that Mihara Yama is a sacred place in which suicides find eternal rest in the flames of the volcano They descended to a depth of 1,250 feet, where the heat became unbearable, and they found that most of the bodies landed on the rocks far above the bubbling lava If you feel low dont be discouragedremember loss of strength sleeplessness nervousnesspaleness lack of appetite and general rundowaj condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strengththat is, the red corpuscles and vital oxy gencarrying hemoglobin of the blood are below normal SSS is the great, scientifically tested medicine for restoring thi blood content Its benefits are pro gressive accumulative and en during By all means try it for bet ter health and more happiness Unless your case Is exceptional, yon should soon enjoy again the satis faction of appetizing food sound sleepand renewed strength Do not be blinded by the efforts of a few unethical dealer who may off Seat substitute You have a right to insist that SSS be supplied you on request Its long yean of preference U your guarantee of satisfaction Speaking of the popularity of handknit costumes it is not at nil unusual for women to knit not one but several suits and dresses They are doing it right along this season Besides the many alluring and novel details which beautify the newer modes, an outstanding play is being made on color Just now fashioninformed women are choosing rich mossv greens, forest green being a favorite Wear velvet accessories in matching green including scarf, beret bag and belt and you will be delighted with results Rust color and allied copperish browns play a close second to the voguish green He sure tc monogram your sportsknitted and crocheted togs, thus adding a final touch of distinction Western Newspaper Union the worlds great blood medicine EVENING CHARM By HKRIE NICHOLAS Very flattering are the alluring short capelets of tulle, fluted, flounced or frilled which many of the smartest women are wearing under glimmering evening lights The model pictured is a Paris creation Maggy Rouff designs it, using a bright red tulle for the capelet and white chiffon, for the frock Fanshaped pleating beginning at the waistline falls the length of the dress to the floor Joining the deeppleated flounce The silhouette that drops narrow pleatlngs from waistline to hemline Is a new departure DOTTED SWISS AS POPULAR AS EVER Dear old dotted swiss is with us again Iear Dotty is never far away, although she retires demurely to the country, from whence she first migrat ed She was at Lady Ds ball, too, her background white and her dots blue Her hem had a fourinch ruffle all the way around and was shorter than the majority of her companions She was accompanied by a cape fitted to the shoulders, tied at the neck with a small bow and buttoned down the front with tiny white linen shirt buttons The cape was cut square in front and back and edged with ruffles of the same width as that on the skirt Pale pink satin sandals peeped out from beneath the hem of the skirt Protect Your Skin By UsingCuticura Soap everyday Made of the purest ingredients, se lected for their emollient and cleansing qualities, and containing the delicate Cnticura medication, it soothes, heals and protects against akin troubles Coticnra Soap should be kept in every househola for th daily use of all the family Write for tpeeial folder oo the care of the tkitu Address Cuticura Dcpt 21V Maiden, Mats BARLUM HOTEL WHERE OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU LongHandled Bags Back in Limelight of Fashion Longhandled bags recalling those the belles of the 90s and 1900s carried are being seen again Though their conception is modern, their inspiration is as old fashioned as a Quaker bonnet They come in the form of calfskin or pigskin pouches, sometimes with plain, sometimes with pleated bodies, finished with a double handle whose top comes eight or ten Inches above the bag Black ottoman pouches are being seen in the afternoon and evening Novel Earrings Earrings worn on the tops of tha ears are the latest novelty In costume Jewelry They take the form of tiny gold wings Coolie Hats Popular Coolie type hats for woman are popular In London, DEATH SHOT kill 11 Insect ftfltitafl bottle 40 times BESTUVAIX PRODUCTS 305 DralUpchnrch Bid, Jacksonville Via For HiClam Photography mall films to as 8 htrlos lifetime prints and I 6x7 enlarge mentK 25c coin Prompt service 8TAa PHOTO SHOP, La Crosee, WW, Double Opportunity, lien, women savs St on coal Kill with coal saver formula 8tart a buxlpesx formula and Instructions Si Eoonomy garvlce Box 4S, Grcensbori, Tod CORES vftz 9VI1BSIVJ or sm ill liWss WNUO 8984I tj7 I Jiy Sweeney Attorvvy t LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN rWR Court Hi The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, October 3, 1934 Q MLBfcRF fflOSl Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORN IT AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R PAcCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr P G Cordanier 112 2 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Norman Keason KLAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 alto have city property to track Pinckney, Mich, bs HF ft C L SIGLEB PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M DM W ha Winkle Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Savings Bank rtowell MiS Neighboring Notes MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the con About 1500 people attended the ditiona of a certain mortgage made auction of the personal property of by I vie L Blalack and Essex P Bla fh lata PkaiJaa Ta n lima fxmlack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder the late Charles Pratt in Lima township over the line in Washtenaw SECOND INSERTION FROM THE EDITOR OP THE AMERICAN BOYj During the coming year, the boysj of America will get a halffare rate to adventure and fun THE AMERICAN BOYYOUTHS COMPAN ION, the nations leading magazine dated the twentythird day of county last week Cattle, tools and May A D 1927, and recorded fced went high wheat in the grainin the office of the Register of ery brought 93c per bushel, wool j for boys, formerly 200 a year, now Deeds for the County of Liv brought the full market price of 21c J COBts 100 A threeyear subscripingston and State of Michigan, Hay 13 a ton gome of the hay sold on the fourteenth day of July A D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whuh mortgage there is claimed to be duo and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi was said to be seven years old There seemed to be few cash bidders for the fine 128 acre farm when it was put up at auction It was bid in for 63 per acre the first time The bidder, pal and interest, the sum of Elevenj 10Wever, could not put up the mone Thousand Three Hundvd twentyseven and ninetyone 100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro ceeding at law or in equity having and it was put up the second time and sold for 53 per acre Mrs, Smith, who is here from the , state of Washington to visit her beentd or instituted to recover the brother,Wm Dunbar and family, says debt secured by said mortgage, or Michigan peopie have little reason to any part thereof I complain about the drought In Wash the firm belief that boys deserve a Now, therefore, by virtue of the, ington and all along the trip she said magazine as good as any publication power of sale contained in said mortj everything was dried up and dead fr grownups So we us the best gage, and pursuant to the statute inland not until she reached Chicago did illustrator obtainablewellknown j tion,previously 360 costs only 200 Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor of j THE AMERICAN BOY, brings boys the hearty assurance that the new prices will in no way affect the edi j torial contents of the magazine It will be as large, as beautifully print ed, as full of highspirited adventure as ever THE AMERICAN BOYs leadership has been no accident, Mr Ellis states We publish the magazine on if MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COsuch case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is hvld, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so sho see nice growing crops Compared j artists who work for the biggest magwith the West, she says Michigans j azines We send our staff writers all green fields and normal crops look like a garden Springport Signal Five Fenton youths, Chas Joslin, John Neirscheir, Andy Rusinski, Leo Weigant and Tac Lyons started for California by auto last Wednesday Building permits took a spurt in Ann Arbor last week when 14 building permits were issued Brighton Business Men are planning for a municipal Christmas Troe ard Program at Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phono 59 F3 much thereof as may be necessary to j The Orange Peach farm at Silver pay the amount due on said mortgage Lake, near South Lyon, is expected as aforesaid, with 7 per cnt interest to harvest 1,000 bushels of tienera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Khone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS R N J ,jned W vr Plumper Plumbing atd Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of Al Minds We HancVe Electric Pumpa, Septic Tanks and Water Prelum Tanks t04 WainmTtoH KowettrMUb PKnn 10 Repair Work of All Kind thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Greer Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described s follows, towit All the southeast one quarter Vf the southeast one quarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six 0 east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan ERCY EILIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpecialityPhone, Pinckney 19F11 Fife4WlBSwanct iteprescnting the Detroit Fbe Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of llovvu1, in the said County, on the 5th day of September, A D 19IJ4 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oil CYRUS RICHARD BARKHURST, Minor Wayne 11 Drayton ami Mary 11 omorr froni 1 Vo acres The Burger farm adjoining it will harvest GOO bushels from 1 K acres Sheriff Fawcett and Deputy Passett made their trip to Chicago last week in vain as the man held by po lice there was not Thomas Bommerito wanted for murder Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of October 7, 190 Ed Farnam shipped a car load of live poultry to New York An article written by Miss Mary Sprout of thsi place entitled Proper Observance of the Sabbath was published recently in the Michigan Chris tian Advocate William Kennedy and Sons are busy making hoops in their factory on West Main St Mr and Mrs Lavrne Richards and son, Glenn, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, have arrived here to make their home with Mr and Mrs Dan Richards Arthur Flintoft is busy installing shop here TTTsTTnachinery nTrfis new He expects to have one of the ed machine shop in the coun best j over the country digging up interest j ing facts of science, interviewing worldfamous explorers, talking to coaches and athletes We encourage ana assist our writers to go everywhere for material to Haiti, Africa, the South Seas, China and bring back advenurc for American boys We hire experts on , hobbies and boy problems to advise j boys and young men These ctps ac count for our position as the quality magazine for boys, and we shall con tinue to take them Twelve issues of fun and excite ment for 100 Three years fori 200 Spread the news among your friends and send your own subscription direct to THE AMERICAN UOY j 7430 Second Blvd, Detroit, Mich Senice on your subscription will start with the issue you specify i Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 2, 1884 Chas L Collier has moved into Miss Coes house The ground is being graded for the new railroad station at Bullocks Corners Jonas Youngs who sold his farm to Mr Auld will move to Ohio John Decker has entered the medical dept of the University of Michigan Five carkads of freight were shipped from the Pinckney station one day last week Mrs Jacob Sigler is moving into the Dur house on Main St TeTpIe anTlTadwTiTare buildinjnr AFTER YOU SAY GOODBYE DONT FORGET TO TELEPHONE Students off to college friends living outoftown Dad away on a business trip you can keep in touch with them easily by telephone Outoftown calls are a pleasant means of reaching friends and relatives, hearing their voices and banishing worries And Long Distance calls cost surprisingly little Rates for most Station to Station calls are reduced about 15 between 700 p m and 830 pm, and about 10 after 830 p m A Station to Station call is one on which you call a number and talk with anyone who answer The Long Distance operator will furnish any outoftown telephone number upon request LONG DISTANCE RATES L All SURPRIIINOLY LOW MCPHERSON OIL CO TO HANDLE ly under all conditions and in all ypei MOBILGAS AND MOBILOH of cars, a way must be found to fldThe McPherson Oil Company, lad, Jst its specifications so that it will ing Livingston County gasoline and oil irstantly adapt itself to all the chatt distributors, will, in the near luture, W in engine heat that take place in for a 12 foot addition on their orc quipped macnine SHUJJ m me jn shop trV Joe Monks has purchased 2 lots at The California car will be on the PeaH aml jjnadilla Sts and is buildsiding at the Pinckney d pot on Oct inp a nouse 20 Among the articles to be exhibi j A Donaldson is building a new led h a 35 foot shark Admission 15c n0USP on njs farm, recently purchased j introduce Mobilgas and Mobiloil, products of the White Star Refining Co in its fortytwo company operated and dealer stations and eleven laik trjck siving the farm rs in Ivi rim, Shiawassee, Ingham, Washten Oakland Counti s, it is arm i JLJL MidlieiAon PniuViiL dition to Mobilgas and M,i mnlete line of Mobilgr as ihe modern automobile engine With ordinary gasolines, such fluctuations mean loss of power or vapor lock, or , lever mileage, or any one of a num ber of shortcomings But not with v, a Mobilgas, bcause of refinery methods by i this fuel has been proadjusted to cdV hi ndliLUiitself regardless of cliinaJe con diiUititseJX nPa a I ditoins withoTT Piione 30F31 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 205G In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5tli day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending i wherein Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, as I plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith I A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman,i Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell j at public auction to the highest bid j der, at the West entrance of the Liv j ingston County Building, in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being the place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 15th day of October, A D, 1034 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, AugU3t 23th, 1934 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenouph, Voorhies, Long Ryan Attorney5 for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Penobscot Building Brayton having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, pray ing that an order be made by said I JoLirt finding that Mary It Bravton is the sale parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent1 to adoption, for the reason that the parents of said Cyrus Richard Iark1 i hurst have been divorced and that Lyle F Barkhurst who is legally li able for the support of said child, lus not contributed to the maintenance I of said child for a period of two years last preceding the date of filing i iiaid Declaration, and hs abandoned said child for a period of more than one year last preceding th date of filing said Declaration, and praying that an order be made by said court that said Wayne R Bray ton and Mary R Brayton do stand in the place of parents to said child, and that the name of said child b changed to Richard Wayne Brayton i IT IS ORDERED, That the loth day of October, A D 1934, at ten W E Murphy is in Pittsburg atMobilProducts, Staroline V S Tiis will b I 11 I McPherson I Tin Mclliison i ,,, ed in business jn Howell in is the larju t itnlpincji B a rev Mi ii tatt in ma1 k t, C V VanWinkle and wife have returned from the West The Junior class has elected the following officers Pres, Hazel McDougall Vice Pres, Thos Moran Cec, Mary Fitzsimmons Treas, Ver onica Brogan John Dinkel is painting th church of Mrs, Thompson Krinu irwJof petrol,urn in this t rritory pra , Flags Expedition, Tompkins and Ision U,ok in hulk ,tORljr, in How An,,71thN expedition, whir 1400 Philathea Note Last Sunday being review, he hssors of the quarter were covered by special assignments The goner topic was The Message of the Prophets for Today The study of these Old Testa ment passages for the past months should have made us stronger and more consistant Christians We now return to the New Testament for our lessons, apparently covering the general tests of a Christian For lesson one we learn Ho v to Live a Fruitful Christian Life Study John 15 Shall we be the banner class oclock in the forenoon, at said rronex Sunday bate Office, be and is hereby appoint Among the coming events in which ed for hearing said petition i our class members aiv interested will IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Thatbo tho Football dinner this Saturdaypublic notice thereof be given by6venn sponsored by the Ladies publication of a copy of this order Ai1 Everybody invited to come and for three successive weeks to said fnJov th 0K things which the ladies day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disirc planning, not only for patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate for our bushels of wheat Tuesday and bushels Wednesday Mr and Mrs W P Van Winkle returned yesterday afternoon from heir wedding tour to Niagara Falls The Pinckney base ball team won j second money at the Fowhrville Fair, inrc Howell taking first Plainfield and Unadilla were the other teams, 1 The Pinckney fruit evaporator and night during the fruit season, starred yesterday and will run day Th Dispatch editor thanks his subscribers for the following presents Mrs Sam Robett, spring chicken Mr prd Mrs Geo Lsmon 2 black bass Mrs Chas Hoff and Mrs C N Bull is apples Jas Hoff, r0 lb pumpkin Mrs S Svkes, handsome bouquet I F Kennedy of this place wa married at Lincoln, Nb, Monday to Miss Ella Bing The Wm, McG reidence in Unadilla was destroyed by fire yesterday Harvey Harrington shipped two morp carloads of sdvep to Lockpoit V Y last week He purcha cd 00 sheep in four days last week Jomes Culhane and brother Reber have opened a cooper hop in thf old fnurdry near th srhol and are busy fir nine out brrre Fred Daneils of Unadilla and H A Rose of Stockbridgr will open a hardware store at Gregory There was a social dance at John Cobbs orbor, Williamston South Iyun and Milford Hertofore, it na sold a competitive brand of rasoim and moor oils which are now bein replaced by Mobilgas and Mobiloil in order to scure he advantaj of a national brand which alrady epjvs widespread public ace ptam ie tliistate Has Distinctive V atms We have tiken on Mobilea rmd Mobiloil and other Whit Shir Refining Co Products after evheulie investigation and in the sine r hi f i that in thus allying ourselves with y progressive and public pintd Miehi gan company w can be of greater service to our many frierds and pat rons, Mr McPlvjson state A distinctive feature in Mobilgas us Climatic Control Climaic Contol ii the accurate prealjustmj,t of th gasoline in te refinery whieh auto mateillv makes comnena ion ff,r vcather altitud, ard climatic conditions Climaic control opet, up to motor car owner an int rstin nv I wiint is mrnnt by climatic control, , Kec ntly, the White Star Refa ing Company and others of the SO I ennyVacuum Corporion completed an extensi tour in Canada, the UnP I ted Stat s and Mxico with foortfl r iis known as th Undr ThltJt The purpose jf h wa compos d of different makes of cars accordir to their popnlaritv as idirpod by te nationd automobil reeitrfition f HIT s, vis to t st Mobilgas and Mob W rdl under all sorts of roads, rlimaU and weather conditions The expr tion coverid approximately 90Of miland has colleced much valuab , data on hov fuels and lubricants p , forni under the varying condition c countf rl Mobilga i now on sale in thirtyfive states and is availuble to S pT nt of the motoiists of this country i We are confiden that it vill be tg , popular witir car owners in thsi vicirl i ty as it has b en elsewhere and thf wr are doing our patrons a real ei vice in supplying it to them J 1 A banauet celebrating the chanf in its marketing policies will be givr f bv the McPherson Oil Company na Thursday October 4h, at r,30 P rt, in thr First Presibyterian Chuict Guests of honor will include the cr ,tire p rsonel of the McPherson n Oil n the foot community A true copy Celestia Parshall, RasrisUsr r,f Prnhat ball fans, but folks as well Then of course well be on hand fni the inspiring church sendees next, Monks home Tuesday eve Sunday ard in the meantime will re1 chestra fresh our memory of the 23rd Pslam Homer Galloway has been hired as On next Wednesday the tenth of jnoor farm keeper and moved his famOctober, the regular monthly meet ily there last week Pinckney Dispatch 125 pcryr ing of the tlans will be held at the home of Mrs Dora Swarthout, when I all members and friends are urged to j b present The Bible vrse letter for the afternoon is H The ctertain ment committee appointed for the meeting is Mrs, Meda Henry and Mrs Mar Dal lor o o Set a Thief An Amusing Short MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Story About An Old Con Man Thr follcving marriage lirnses Who Finally Went Straight Read have been issued Howard Wibon, it in The American Weekly, the farmer, Marion, 26, Cecia Irene Cas Magazine Distributed With NEXT sidy, teacher Fowlcrvfllc Charles MilSUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD ler, 22 Handy, Dorothy Chappie, 19,1 AXD EXAMINER Gregory Real estate transfer Michael Dolon to Jo Monks lot in Pinckney 250 The Dayton Hcge Fence Co have set out over fiOO miles of Hege fence in southern Michigan this year The new roller process mill has started in South Lyon Two jrood horses wre stolen near Ann Arbor last Monday Ira Gale of Ypsilanti i sought for the theft Bom to Dan Denton and wif of Unadilla last Friday, a daughter o chanter in the tesAincr, fleveIonirtr and Company rind their wives as wei refining of petroleum produrt officials of the White Stir Refininf The refining of pasolin itelf i Company and other Specially invit 1 ot a hard or romnPcatd ib It iguests Howell and other towns finding an automobile eneine to fr whih McPherson stations are located the gasoline that makes it hard Towill also be visited this veek by the solve this probl m, Mobilgas ,nin famous Torture T1 Car, a Rdal errs and research men concentrated of popular make which, fuHcd bf on developing a gnoline that wud Mobilgas was drivcm from Coast 9 give in the greatest number of car Coast with Lhe nuliator and entiit thr highest usuable level of perform rooting system, removed, the engirt ance hat the car h canable of protected only by its Mobiloil lubri Not Sinsrle Klfmnt caion To understand the job to b done, j sr it must be remembered that rasolinei NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS is not a bouid of a mgl element U Beware of tax shark working iK is a complicated combination of vdro, purnam township They promise JOt carbons as sensitive to he and cold as a thermometer Its abditv to run a motor car is entirely dependent ITT on rt correct rcactn to the t rrine brat The engine hen do not remain constant The tjn tid harvl polls increoy it Slcen showers, rold i wid and cold weather lower Hb a refund of taxes paid for a mimbetf of years back, claiming that yoa 1wv paid on th wrong description Thfe means trouble for you and no benefW If you have already met these gentle men cancel all agreement at once M JHoiseL Supervisor and low plftTide vorv i rfniHeKi j NOTICE Kven hnwjdity will make ooveil A AU owing me on aceovnt kfoJhf Mr and Mr Dwight Wegener pmljn difference in the engine hrfjt of,rail and settle all or part of same flf rfajthecar wlce j afternoon her i If gasoline is to perform efficient1 C H i ra tJL 1 4 mi if m THE HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County WL, Tfcur, Fri, Oct 3, 4 5 SERVANTS ENTRANCE With Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres Comedy News Magic Carpet SUnUy, October 6 Matinee, 2 P M ADM 10c nd 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MURDER ON THE BLACKBOARD With Edna May Oliver James Gleason WHIRLPOOL With Jack Holt, Jean Arthur, Donald Cook Comedy News Smftdy, Monday, October 7, 8 Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Coat THE SCARLET EMPRESS With Marlene Dietrich Comedy News Magic Carpet Teday, October 9 Merchant Tickets Not Accented ADM, 15c 35c HAT, COAT, GLOVES Comedy Magic Carpet On The Stage THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINEERS SONGS MUSIC DANCES 16 HAPPY PEOPLE 16 Stage and Radio Artists FORMERLY WITH STATION WLS 40 Minutes o Fun Wee, Thurs, Fri, October 10, It, 12 NOW AND FOREVER With Shirley Temple and Gary Cooper Comedy News Magic Carpet ComingMae West in lelle of the Ninotics MShe Loves Me Not i Tune Up lor Fall Trips We are prepared to keep your car in firstclass idition We have the proper tools and equipment Now that the season is here when you will be traveling a little morewhen there will be a weekend here or a short trip therebetter bring your car in and let us look it over Do it today, just to be sure everything is alright If anything requires attention H I 1 i we will tell you It may be that the engine needs tuning up, the brakes may require adjusting, or some little thing may be out of order Whatever it is we can take care of it quickly and at surprisingly low cost, and youll be assured of trouble free travel when you want to go places Slayton Son t i i 1 PlainfieW Air and Mr E i Kirwy and daughters, Phyllis and Joyo , attend ed the Hillsdale fair Satunlay and were Sunday guests of Mr aid Mi Bradibaw The callers Sunday at Mr t O buttons were Mr and Mrs A I J Dotton and Mr ami Mrs H A Wison and Bette Ann Mr and Mrs Sam IITV of I oedo j fnre week end guest of Mr ad Mr, I F E Gauss and Mrs leer remuinrd i with her mother for this wc k Mrs A J Holme spen thr la i part of last week in Landing vith her daughter and Mr and Mr Albert j VOJP eamr home with hvr Saturday for the week end Mr and Mr Joe J l row n M Kffit Armstrong and Mrs JTnnnnh Foster visited Mr and Mrr Stvc Maker ne day last week Mr and Mr Flovd Dure and davchters were Sunday guest of Mrs IffsM Isham Mr and Mn Arthur Jfcay of UnadiHa called Sunday aatmr and Mrs A J Holm Mr and Mrs Lfaryd fioyre and laughter, Drhv, of D xw w r,8v4 ffuejft of Mr Floyd Koyc Tfct friendly RbU CUF will wt thgg ,1fr4m94mr Orfber 2nd at tor MkmfSf a wenni lunch, ftf W, N Braley and wifr nnd of Hfcrhland Park were dinSanday at Mr and Mrs K, K BraJer Mr and Mr ElnW 9hfm af pslianti called in th af ping spent Sunday evening theif 1 Mr Virgil Lutman is puting a r roof on Mr and Mrs Henry Iil whit1 house i Mr K L Topping, Mr oyc Doycc and Mr A L Dutton motrer to Jackson this Monday morning Chubbs Corners flw Pinckmy DUprtcbWednAty, October 3,1984 Sunday, a daughter Susan Jane Campbell of Pinckney spent Snday with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Lakeland The Jolly Dozen Card Club surpris ed Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Tuesday evening in honor of Mr Lees birthday Those present were Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Mr and Mrs WiUiard Hanboum and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The evening was spent in cards with prizes go ing to Mr and Mrs Lee and then the guest3 presented Mr Lee with a gift John Locker of Detroit spent the week in his summer home here Mrs Carrie Abraham who has been spending some time with her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Jack Menner in Detroit has returned to her home here Janet Vandcrwall is assisting Mr Marion ness Bom to Mr and Mrs Phillip Chall la Louise Grainger at Ann Arbor John Bedinger entertained the nrHHiituiiHimiHimiHiimumnmmHHiiiwttfflMi Jjalty Club at her home tor dinner Wednesday, Sept 26 Everyoae report ted a fine time Mrs Joe Eislie was the honored guest Mr and Mrs Ray Miller ate Sunday dinner with Mrs Everett Lcary pnd son in Milford Miag Mary Bullis is in Chicago Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood were in Lansing Friday Harry McGuage, Swen Jensen and Lyle Redinger were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Alfred Langc was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr, Lange is somewhat beUer, but is still in the U of M Hospital Alfred Pfau, Lester Huff and Peter Poole were the delegates from this neighborhood to the Democratic Convention in Grand Rapids lat Thurs day and Friday Loretta Peterman spent Sunday with Mrs Alfred Pfau Rudolph Ulrich of Brooklyn, N Y, returned home Friday after spending his two weeks vacation at the Alfred i 5 Mildred Whitlock with her house work jLae home Harold Smith and Miss Eda Bessert Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion, have returned to their home in Toledo Ohio J Mrs Harry Lee cntortainVd Wednesday evening in honor of her hushands birthday for Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mr and Mrs William Gilbert, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, Mr and Mrs Mylo KettW and Mr and Mis Everett Harrell The vning was spent in cards with nrizs oing to Mrs Kettler, Mr Gilbert Mrs Merrill and Mr Kettler Places were layed for 12 with a lighted birth day cakr for renterniece in colors of een and white Mr Lee received many gifts vore united in marriage at the Luthern church in Fowlerville Wednesday afternoon, Sept 26, at 3 oclock Congratulations Mr and Mrs Loren Bassett of Howell were Sunday callers at the Pfau homes Mr Edwin Webbs mother from Alma is visiting at their home and attended church at Pingrne Sunday Rev Swadling ate dinner at the Ray Mill r home Wednesday All owing me on account kindly call and settle l i r Hamburg GJraid Dinkel and William He VP spent Saturday and Sunday in Drroit a the guests of friends MrsGale Hail of Kalamazoo v calling oj relatives here Saturday Mr Louis Wagner and son Wayne were in Dearborn Saturday Yhej went through Greenfield village Miss Virginia HoiscI spent tYr pnt cjk in ToItMio as the gupt of hi i aunt, Mri Gorden Allen Miss Helen Bland takes her ptTpil to Fowlerville Wednesday to irg Mr and Mrs Alb rt Dinkel anr Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Linsing visitors Friday Mr and Mis Roy Smollett and sons spent Saturday right and Sunday inj Ypsilanti, the guests of Mrs , Smolletts mother, Mrs Norths n Mr and Mrs C Kingsley emVrtain d Saturday night and Sunday Mr ,and Mrs Walter Trot and rhildnr f D rbom Mr Art Good of Detroit i viitipq ai I r M J Hoi el hom Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr an i Mrs Albert Dinkrl and family attended a reunion of the Marble family Sunday at the home of Mr Wm Merrrr of PinrVney Glfnn Kingsley and Waynr Wagand Mr and Mrs E, L Too wr wexe pxler Sunday pn b Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert went to Fair Haven Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs A G Mel drum of Poniac who are spending some time thvre They returned home Monday Mr and Mrs George N Bume L r,d son Jrc of Harvey, 111, havf MI gusts o yv Hurnet brolher nd sistrsinliv, Rex Huinet and VIr and Mrs Fred J Burnett and Ir Mario Iurne Mrs Florence Spooler has reiurndl o ier Itomp Njr Chelsea aftr stend np a fev months with hr broth rin rv and iter, Mi, and Mr E Wjayl Hinckley Mr and Mrs John Smith of Detroit ere ginsts of Mr Smiths brotlvr md sistrinlaw, Mr and Mrs Chis niith Sunday Mr and Mrs Georjre Wendrlein Hid threechildren who have bepn iving at Hamburg village for some time have returned to their home at Clyd Mrs Mortimer Crittenden and daughter, Mrs Margaret Miller of Ypsilanti were Friday guests of Mrs Crittendens niec, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mr Van Horn Mr and MR Henry F Kice were Mowell visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs George X Burnett of larvey, 111, were guests of Mr and Mrs William A Sheffer Monday Harold Gilbert, ho ia employed in Detroit spent Saturday at his home tr Mrs Gilbert accompanied him o Dtroit, returning home Monday morning Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is pending some time with her niece, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn, who is valking with crutches because of an, njured foot Mr and Mrs Dan J Noker and Junior Williams of Davaja Camp Wallace F Watt and Kenneth Will amson of Battle Creek were guest f Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday evening Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim hV rtained about thirtyfive guests from Ann Arbor and Detroit Sunday night The time was spent in dancing A midnight supper of pancakes and sausage was served Overnight guests were Mr and Mrs Stanley Fritz and Mr and Mrs Roy London and daughter, Patricia, of Ann Arbor Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilant svas a guevt of Mrs William H Kecdh Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Buckahw anr Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert attended a party given by Mr Harry A Ie of Lakeland Wednrdiy eveu ng in honor of Mr Lees birthday anniversary The LadiVs Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will b entertained by Mrs John D Moore of Hamburg village Thursday afternoon The Hamburg Tig r played fiicir ist regular Sunday afternoon ball ramo Sunday afternoon when they Ifeated the Saline t am by a score f to 2 Th baftrrif wei Brown nd Austin for Saline and Wood and Radtkp for Hamburg The score by innings follows R H Saline 000 200 0002 2 i Hamburg 400 000 0105 13 Tle Tigrrs vill play Wixom at the JEWELRY STORE ROBBED The Reickhoff jewelry store at Howell was robbed of several hundred dollars of jewelry last week Tuesday Tvo colored people entered the store and asked to see ear rings While Fred Reickhoff was in the rear of the store getting them the couple seized the jewelry from the show case and j made their getaway 5 f Teeple Hardware I iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimii1111 lhe Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr ow much will my electric A bill be if I use an electric range You can find out exactly by means of this TRIAL PLAN If you have asked yourself this question How much will my electric bill be if I use an electric range and wondered if ou could afford to use a ranee, you need hesitate no longer Here is a way to find out EXACTLY what your bill wiD be and yon do not need to BLY the rangoJnstead, you can use the range OM TRIAIfa your own kitchen test it thoroughly uirOer all conditionscook three meals a day on ituae all your favorite recipes Then, when you have received your electric bill and found out how much the range costs YOU 4o operate, when you have become acquainted with its many reriorities, wher yoa have decided whether or not you like it, make your own decision Keep the range or send it buck, whichever you choose There is no obligation Here are the details of the trial plan We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price Up decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ao, nearly four thousand of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send in your application for a trial range today I uu teag series THE DETROIT EDISON COP iv v y t r wawi imffnin The Dispatch WcoWky, 3,1934 raftnimiiiMHttmiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiim Cash Specials Friday, Sat Oct 5, 6f r FUN r HZ CHILDREN QLEO, lb 4 PRIZES Us i The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER This Is the Time To Worm tare CIRCUS SUGAR Cloth Bag 55c I v riiCL BOOK gn Knrr 4n s VF0LL OF ANIMAL PICTMES F lOUf, PlllSDUry l9 I r TEA,Aroraftg 25c I WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP 4 for 17c 23 OZ PKC BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS 12c I 5 LB PKG F O M SOAP CHIPS IRACEL AND SALMON, 2 TALL CANS 2cl 25c I i FRENCHES MUSTARD, 3 per jar 12c I MINUTE TAPIOCA, per pkg 13c I 1MILLLARS COFFEE, per pkg 19c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, i WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 1 pkg 25c 1RED WHITE MILK can 6c IBUT1ER, Apple 1 qLl5c Mrs Gale Hall of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs Carl Weddige of Ypsilanti vis ited Pinckney friends Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs G A Sigler of Lansing and Dr R G Sigler of Williamston were in town Friday Mrs Ella Sykes and daughter, Isabelle, of Detroit spent the week end at the home of C P Sykes Mr andMrs Herbert Palmer entertained a number of friends at a chop suey supper Saturday night Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek were Sunday guests, of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters nf Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint and Mr and Mrs Ed gar Martin and children of Lansing Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr are preparing to move onto the Dwight Wegener farm Andrew Campbell who has been living there will move to Dexter Mr and Mrs F 10 Dowers, Miss Nellie Gardner ind Mrs Charles Runciman of Gregory attended the Eleanor Roosevelt League meeting in HowellMonday night Mr and Mrs Orville Amourgcy have, purchased the house and 40 acres of the Peter Kelly farm of Floyd Reason and moved there last week, j Virgil Amburgcy has moved from the John Dunne hruse near Anderson tr, the Henry lo i i bouse, vacated by Orville, Amburgcy j The sheriffs office was notified last Friday that a man answering the description of M I Goodrich, want ed for the murder of the Gallagher eirl in Detroit had been seen here, j Deputy I J Kennedy came over but the susnected person had no trouble in proving he was not Goodrich Those Chickens i WE CAN SUPPLY Parke Davis Worm Capsules Dr LeGear Komill and Nicotine Tablets v FOR SALE One Gallon, Qass Jugs One Gallon Bottles 15c 10c U T VD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Phone No 13F2 I make weekly trips to Detroit with stock, cream and produce and if you have anything to send give me a call and T wiH pick it up My charges are reasonable and my service is prompt MOVING AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING I also do all kinds of moving of household goods etc Po, distance is too great or any load too big for nfe to haul W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit All Prices in this Auv ate Subject to Mich 6 oo Sales A ax o Hunting Signs for Sale Here ject G4fP4NBBV PHONE 23F3 AVE DELIVER miiHiirmimimiiimiMiiiiiiimiiiimiiumiiiim 2 LMiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiii4iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMHifiiiiitiifiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiuiftiMiir iiiiiitifltfifituiiiiiiiiiiiiifffiiiiiir 2 THE TAX REFUND PROPOSITION For somcHEmcGur exchange 4Hbeen noting the activities of crtain persons who specialize in pitting tax j Mrs JC Doolittle Thursday George Ciark spent Ypsilanti friends was in Detrol Sunday wiih Their Lawrence Johnson has moved into the Irvin Kennedy house, refunds for property owners method is to consult the tax receipts Miss Mary Ida Rogers va of he fanners and then compare j from Detroit the veek end them with th, true descriptors of the j Mr, W E Murphy spent la,t w land s these dcsenprons ,re copiedwith Mrs Lucy Harris outh ol Uwi kom K duv and Mrs Lynn Gardrvr of Id were in town Friday afterMiller and wife spmt Sunday and Mrs Rob rt Bird in i n from year to year by the superj rri visors crrois creep m I nes rrcr arc noed by these gentleman who call themselves tax investigator a id they visit the persons whose property descriptions are wrong on the tax roil and offer to gjt a tax refund for them If the offer is accepted hey o to the aud generals office at Lansing and get a tax refund for paying taxes on the wrong description This is then taken to the county treasurer who jrigns the voucher Then the investiga tor takes this to the property owner to whom the check is drawn and gets his pay which varies usually on what j the property owner will pay These gentlemen first operated in Occola nhere about 220 in tax refunds were , claimed Then Prosecutor Sweeney j told County Treasurer Fay rot to j sign any more vouchers unless thoyj Mrs Gene Dinkel, th were presented by the people to whom men Leland and Alice they were drawn Up to date the fol lowing tax refunds have been presented Putnam 54346, Brighton 1100 Cohoctah 35583, Handy 21010 They do not bother with tax refunds of much less than 100 One Putnam fanner had 27500 in refunds coming, and another 17500 The action taken in this county i similar to that adopted in Washtenaw It wifl probably result in a civil suit to force the county treasurer to sign the vouchers If these refunds are obtained the amount paid out will have to be spread over the whole township next year or Mi Plain roon Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, the Mis Laura and Allie Hoif were in Unveil Saturday Mr and Mrs Mocco Lnpo clcbrail thiir 23th wedding anniversary Friday W C with Dr Wayne Mrs C L Siglr, the Misses Tauy Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbot were hosts to a group of friends at a bridge party Monday evening Porn to Mr and Mrs Waym Carr st the Pinckney Sanitarium Wrdn sday, October 3 an 8 lb son Mirs CuStottlemrV were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mrs George Meabon Sr and Miss Dorothy Darrow visited Mrs Don W W Barnard has moved to Vvn I E ton o reside, Russell Livermore of Dexter was in Sj town Friday H Harry Froa was in Howell on busi 5 ness Monday, i S Miss Dorohy Wilson was home ,2 from Royal Oak the week end s GhnrLs Kennedy of Detroit spin, Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna s Kennedy 5 Mr and Mrs Henry Collies of Vpsi S lanti called upon Met Chalk r MonS day night 5 Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and5 daughter were Lansing visiters oi5 day last week S Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs LI yd 5 Teeple of Howell wree Pinckney call 5 ers last Wednesday S Mrs Don Swarthout and Mrs VtnrS Downing are taking extension work 5 at Hartland High School 5 Ezra Gearhart and wife of Flirt were Sunday callers at tLo home 0 Mr and Mrs Mark Nash 5 Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Sun 2 day with his sisters, Mrs Villa Rich ards and Miss Blanche Martin Sam Mummery and a group of boys from Ann Arbor spent the week end at Camp Birkett, Silver Lake Mr Radagrr, Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Ken 1 Fri, Sept 21 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 221 V BUTTER REAMERY, LB CHUCK LB TO cm BEEF STEW, 7c LB to 10c I n I I S GROUND BEEF, 2 lbs 2c SLICED BACON, Mrat is needed the year Voand to keep your body up to par These cool, vigorous days gugpest training, delectable, generous meat dishes FRANKFURTS PORK LIVER ous mcai uisnes I RED SALMON AlakaSockeye, Lb Can reassessed against thp property oyrj er There seemii to bo a quertion whether or not this latter method cm be done as there is no court decision on it If thi3 procedure is followed fhe farmer receiving the tax refund will be out the commission he paid to the tX investigator MASONIC DANCE OCTOBER 12 The first Anrco of the sasn bn givn at thn MTonT Pall on In Mecomy in Gregory Thursday Herbert Schoenahls and wife Chelsea wre Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr im Mr Fred Lake Mrs KaLherine Schlee, the MNv Rena and Sylvia Sobloc of Jres Ile were wek erd guests of Mr and Mr F E Bowers Mr ard Mrs A L Nrhe ertertaincd at a six oclock dinnr last Wednesday honorincr Miss Hester Wylic of Dexter and Don Dickinson of Evanston, 111 Sunday gue ts of Mr and Mr Abl Haines wore tlicir danghter, Mildred, and son, Harlow, and Finest Shrek of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Herbert Reese of Dexter Mr ani Mrs Louis Monk, had a Sunday guests at their home at North Lake, Mrs W E Murphy, her daughters, Florence and DTusilla, and son, Harry, Mr and Mrs A H Murphv nedy 0f l Mis Aza Docking, Mrs Eva Allan and sons ofHowell wer Sunday visitor at the heme of Mr and Mrs Sr Pacoy Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Barbara, of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost William Dunbar of Springport r Mrs Belle Smith of near Seattle, Washington, called upon Pinckney friends Sunday S JjQrcnzo Lavey is now pmoloyd rn S the staff of the county weekly To s morrow1 of which Lucius Wilson is S on of thf editors S Hugh Jorcnson and Jamrs ShireyS Jr fhile on thrfr way horn from S DcaTborn last Wednesday night had,5 thir car wrecked when it was hit by IS another one on U S 12 The front end of the Sorcnson car was wrecked and both, boys scratched up a bit I HERSHEY3 COCOl I DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE MILK, Nation Wide 3 No 2 VzCan, Sliced TalliCaAj f PUMPKIN I KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES FINEST QUALITY Cafl j JC iQcl Large Pcg, CLEANS 4 cans 15c Quality Rules at Our v ,,, , y C 1 CUnton and n R ln h givn at th MvPe Ha11 on r jv anJ flon Lorenzo Murphy andioi iQhdsca, were in town Friday afdv eveninir October 12 Good muic , I Phone 38F3 AiiHiiffr1 Zvc I ion, Phillip I ttlUOVB miiiiiiitiiiBiiMiiiiiii All Prices Subject to SONS mich 3 o o Sales Tax iiiiifiituiiiniiiiitHiiintmitiiifiiMiHiiiMihiiiHinfiitiiiiiiiiiiiimitHiiMtitti We miHiwm xr if The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 3, IgM Switched To MARTDULAVAN y X MOBILES By Robert H McPherson Beginning Friday morning, Mobilgas with Climatic Control, Mobiloil, Mobilgrease and a full line of MobilProducts will be available to our friends and neighbors at the forty two service stations of the McPherson Oil Company and its Allied Dealers We switched to this nationally known and respected brand in the sincere belief that we could thus be of greater service to our patrons Mobilgas is the only gasoline with Climatic Con trolpreadjusted at the refinery to five your car top performance in any weather, at any speed, anywhere you drive It has been proven under every driving condition yoii can encounterfrom the extreme odd of Northern Canada to Southern Mexico, torrid Heatfrom sea level to high mountains crawling through crowded city traffic and speeding over the open roadon land roads, mud roads, an 1 boulevards Any everywhere, Mobilgas has come throughClimatic Control has proven that it givcj your car the highest usable level of performance Mobiloil too has received the worlds approvalit is the largest selling motor oil the world around Throughout the development of the motor car Mobil oil engineers have worked in close cooperation with the manufacturers As cars developed faster speeds and higher temperatures with harder lubrication problems, Mobiloil kept pace at every step Mopiloil too, like Mobilgas has been tested under every driving condition you can meet, in the cars of millions of motorists, and is proving every day that it fives safe, dependable, economical lubrication, completely protecting the moving parts from wear The McPherson Oil Company allied itself with the White Star Refining Company only after an exhaustive investigation, including conferences with high company officials, visits to their refinery and testing laboratories, personal talks with White Star Dealers in this and other sections of the State, and inquiries of automobile drivers We are convinced that when you try Mobilgas, Mobiloil and Mobilgrease in your car you will agree with us that they are the finest quality products on sale anywhere We believe that the interests of our patrons and thus of ourselves will be best served by this change and we cordially invite you to make our stations headquarters for your motoring needs McPherson Oil Co Products Mobilgas Mobitoii Mobilgrease Ji Mobil Wax Mobil Cf Mobil Upperlube Mobil Freezone HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLIMATIC CONTROL WHAT IT IS WHAT IT DOES Liquid gasoline is turn jel into gas vapor by the heat generated in your nLci , and this vapor must mix with many times its volume of air to form the gas which drives your carThus the ability o thejgas oline to mix readly with airall kinds of airis all important to your jcars n rf ormance Everv shift in the weather from not to roM, rom rain to shine, raises or lowers this engine heat and changes the conditions raider which tl rasoline mut mix with the air Many gasolines c anirot adapt themselves roducU U S Tires Star oline Batteries Staroline Motor Oil to these changes Mobilga however, overcomes this difficulty by its Climatic Coilrol Climatic Controlorigiiatd by SoconyVacuum it the preadjustment of thr specifications and refinery methods of Mobilgas m that, at either high or low altitudes, it automatically adapts itself to change in the weather without los, of oower or mileage In other words, Mobilgas mixe better with all kinds of air and gives you top performancealways Star OPenn Motor Oil Mobil Radiator Flush Mobil Radiator Cleaner Mobil Handy Oil On Sale at All McPherson Oil Company Service Stations and Dealers with Climatic Control t A Ralph Eastman Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER November 8th, 1934 Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated t fa Hunting No Trespassing Signs for Sale Here Business Management A T A time when business management and trade practices are L under critical examination and auich is being said of reform, it is well to consider what constitutes sound business managements what arc the, qualities which lead to success Business management expresses ccrtaiu qualities of thinking Every business or trade policy, whether of local or farreaching effect, is first formulated in thought before it can be given expression in the conduct of business affairs It is essentially mental in origin and nature The mer chant, executive, or board of directors has in thought some method to pursue or object to attain The policy or practice evolved is directly the product of the kind of thinking which hrj formulated K htnee the importance f carefully choosing the right mental qualities, thus making use of the power for rrood which they ex press, instead of the unsatisfactory and unreliable qualities of narrow and selfish thinking Honesty is plainly an essential ctizliLv in tiie council at uusiness managetitiu n nonwny expressed, the business will b founded on a rock that can never be shaken under lavestigatloa Honesty has nothing to hid and nothing to hide from This quality of thought helps one to know what is tat right thing to do and when tf do It It does not change with the shifting winds of argument It is respected by all rightthinkiirg people, smd it car ries within itself the law of its own success By contrast, dishoatsty, even in a degree, is foolish and futile Provide things honest In the tight of all men, counseled Paul, who was well qualified to write on sound rules for business Justice is another divinely derived quality which insures fair dealing with all, under all clrcumstantM Tt never misleads, and doee not permit false impressions to go abroad It takes into account the interest of all concerned and establishes fer those who exercise it a permanont reputation for trustworthiness Justice does not risk the future for in onfair temporary advantage, and avoids questionable alliances It leads men to mind their own business, and mind It veil, and to enjoy the fruits of their work By contrast, injustice and greed are poor substitutes to laust wtth tfes awfcnt of tay For Prosecuting Attorney v Democrat Ticket Nov 6 REELECT T Henry Howlett of Unadilla Township DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Legislature Will Appreciate Your Support Election, November 6, 1934 Albert L Smith DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Register of Deeds Youi consideration and vote will K grealy appreciated at the election, Tuesday, November 6, 1534 REELECT EUGENE A FAY Democratic Candidate for iSeconcT Term as County Treasurer Your support at election will lie the pen cm I appreciated lnn i hank Lends It Is nut the function of a hmk to become a partner in industries, nor could It Dft Intimately done witli the money of depositors Its loans must be kept la liquid form,that is, repay able in cash at stated intervals A bank must ne the greatest discrimination In making loai 3 A stranger eannot expect accommodations It Is customary for the borrow er to make a statement ot his financial affairs, which is kept in tho banki records It is a punishable offense to make a false statement for the purpose of borrowing funds Naturally, in their dealing with the regular depositors of the bank, its officers become well acquainted with their characters and their resources and are thus in a position to determine hoir large a line of credit each one 1 entitled to That is one of the great advantages of being a bank depositor The man who knows how to get loto debt wisely, that is, who borrows money with which to make more money through legitimate enterprise, is the borrower whom the bank 1 looking for By the frank interchange of opinion and free discussion of various projects, the borrower is often folded and helped by his banker In order to procure a line of credit at a bank thre things are Important 1 A statement of assets showing a basis of credit In the way of Invented capital, or collateral of sufficient Talus to eorer amount of loan, or 2 An endorser whose credit 1 es tabllshed at the bank and 3 Average deposits of a sufficient amount to Justify the extension of the 4slred arcoramodatiou Mr and Mrs R L Cob of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs W A Haslam of Sandwich, Ont, spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimwoa Local and General Miss Justine Li dwidge was homo i from Detroit the week end I Mary Ellen Doyle is working in a restaurant in Ann Arbor j Jay Whit of Lansing is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jack i Lewis Mrs Alpr Hall of Kalauzio spent the week Lid with Mr ant, iu VrEO Mercer Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Lcona, were Lansing visi1 tors Thursday 1 Mr and Mrs Kusell W of Ann Abor were Sunday supper , icts of jMrs Jamej Roche 1 Percy Dudley and wife f Dctrcit spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc Mrs Mae White and Norman White I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Ray Lavey in Gregory I Rev Will Simmons and wife of j Brighton visfted Mr and Mrs M E Darrow one evening last week Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter, Miss Veronica and Jay Ledwidge of Ann Arbor called on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavcy had as Sat urday guests Lawton Heeney, Stev OBrien and sen, Howard, of Stoclfr bridge Mrs Roche Shchan and children of f Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Howell were Sunday callers at til home of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs S H Carr had nn Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Herry Lee, Mrs Robert Jack and daughters, Madge, Mildred and Roberta, of Lakeland Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mr George Greinrr were Mr and Mrs Chas Gadde and sons, Herbert and George, Miss Clara Godyke and oara , Lautz, all of Detroit, iffifc V , 1 S The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, October 3, 1934 r MAY GO BACK TO THE SERENITY OF VICTORIAN TIMES Flame of the Border Deriving perhaps from the strain and torsions of uneasy times, a lean tag toward security and established attitudes, or perhaps merely from the inevitably recurrent arc of the pendulum from dexter to sinister, from random posturings to studied poses, the world is looking nostalgic ally back on things and times Victorian To make the contrast with our own era as challenging as may beit is the Victorian age toward which longing eyes are more and more directed, writes a periodical i essayist, and it but requires a superficial survey of arts, fashions and manners to contlrm his generality For it has become apparent from the researches of such writers as Galsworthy and Strachey, Ouedalla and the persuasive Noel Coward that Victorian times were characterized not alone by furniture curlywurlies, Dundreary whiskers and a prissy morality but by a leisured security, a permanence of established decen cies and a domestic sanity which loom with renewed allure down the vista of the years The new eman cipation born of the war wears thin, and that tunes of Jazz are patiently meretricious viewed in comparison with the customs and recreations indelibly recorded by Mr Du Maurler, and the habit of sneering at the era of the good queens reign is in almost universal decline The outward and visible symptoms of this nostalgia are on every hand Komance is more apparent in the theater, breasting triumphantly a sea of realism Even though suffering a technical reaction from the bull market of Eugenie modes of a year ago, fashions shov the Influence of the times when ladies wore gloves to halls and hats resembled pillboxes with little pendent veils Nineteenth century prints, even in a depression market, bring amazing sums King Jeorge hopes that British officers may restore the military mustaches of tradition These are gauges and indexes The yearnings they represent are for things deeper rooted and affecting more fundamentally our lives and our wellbeingNew York Herald Tribune SYNOPSIS Man and Mirror Men have a penchant for sneering at the vanity of women and cite the fatal fascination a mirror holds for them But did you ever see a man pnss up a mirror And did you ever study his maneuvers If lie thinks hes alone hell give his visage the once over and register complete ap proval of the reflection But If there is anyonearound, he behaves in a thoroughly masculine mannerIf ha isnt making ostentatious efforts to straighten his cravat, hes touching a portion of his face gingerly with a finger, pretending he is studying a cut Inflicted while shaving Which ought to prove that women are more honest than menNew York Sun Seeking death to escape dishonor at the hands of a drunken desperado Bony Savarin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly repentant at tacker The flrl Is a selfappotnted physician to the Navajo Indians, living oa an Axliona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Li la, and their amail daughter, Bab a She Is engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart la with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Boaya pulls little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis at aa Illness Two Fingers Is deeply grateful Sonya again meet the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya la affected but unforgiving On Lone Mesa she again comes upon the strange young man When he reiterates his sorrow over his misconduct, she Indicates forgiveness and urges him to abandon his life of lawlessness From conceal ment, 8onya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to her attacker At a dance she demands that he tell her his name He says he Is Starr Stone, but that he goes by a dif ferent name In this region Re leaves the dance with a tall, fierce Mexican, with whom he la mysteriously associated Sonya realises she Is falling In love with a man whom she can only class as a renegade and outlaw, and that she can never marry Blake An influenza epidemic among the Indians keeps Sonya busy She and Btone declare their love for each other, all doubt In the mind of the girl being ended The Mexican bandit, surprising the pair at a meeting place, takes Stone away, and warns the girl hereafter to let his lieutenant alone CHAPTER IX 12 The Dark Threat Falla Rodney Blake had brought a friend with him A tall, quiet man by the name of Marston Sonya, herself again to all outward appearances, met him at breakfast His face arrested her A keen face, but still as arctic ice, its eyes penetrating everything they met Sho felt uneasy under them, as If they could read the secret of her heart Rod seemed to know him well But she was soon so taken up with her own problem that she had no time to atudy this stranger who sat and moked and asked odd questions of Serge her problem of what and when to tell Rod Blake, how to break her sacred word, to ask him to release her Rod, who had said that no man, o people, no country should ever take her from him But Mr Marstona questions were very strange Were there any people in the country whom he, Serge, did not know Any strangers about Any airplanes flying off the regular lane above the new port at Williams NCaaioL 5ereepositlveJyl ony 9 Your own druggiit is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not relieved by Creomulsioa QUICK STARTING wlth cleaned SPARK PLUGS Remove Oxide Coating with th AC Spark Plug CUantrand Your Motor Starts Instantly only 5c a plug No spark plug can escape oxide coatingthe chief cause of hard starting But a thorough cleaning by a Registered AC Cleaning Stationis a surefire remedy Have your plugs Cleaned every 4,000 miles Replace badly worn plugs mt QUALITY with New ACs SFARK KUO loo for Mo MvglnthTob tie MM COMPLEXION Clogged pores, pimples improved in few days by Resinol Soap and tho vjsav effective medication of M Resinol By VTNCIE E ROE Copyright, Doubled Doran Oe Loo, WHO Service you danced with at the Neidlingers and the funny thing that happened Sonya did not speak, and Serge went on excitedly There was a dance at a neighboring ranch, and my sister was dancing with a stranger when the biggest Mexican I ever saw appeared and dropped a hand on the strangers shoulder The man followed him out Id forgotten the Incident What sort of looking Mexican Dont know, only that he was monstrously tail and broad Marston sat in silence for a little time El Capitan stands six feet three in his boots, he said Then who was the man be took away If I should make a guess, which I never do, said the other, Id say It was QuinceKeenthaiNumber Fifteenthe wildest white man in Mexico, and El Diablos ablest lieutenant Ive heard of him But his master owns him body and souL They say on the Border that twice El Capltans spread him up, after his amusing little custom of crucifying any and all who incur his anger, only to take him down again Hes too valuable to kilL But some day the butcher will be too mad to think of that Id hate to be in Quinces shoes Sick to her foundations, Sonya Savajin exeused herself And John Marston looked curiously after her Thfr rest of that day was like a nightmare to Sonya She had to be about the house, to help Lila with the work, and Rod was everyhere she went, leaning fondly on her shoulder, tipping her face to look Into her eyes, whispering of that future which she knew could never be Misery was her portion through it all She sorrowed for the blow she must deal him sooner or the regular mall planes, and theyre so far off that we only hear their engines Why Just wondered, said John Marston But Rodney Blake smiled and leaned forward, tapping his cigarette ash In his saucer Like That WomanYou say your daughter plays the piano like PaderewsklT NeighborYes, she plays with both hands I may as well tell you, folk, that youre entertaining an angel unawares or rather, to quote the gentry hes always after, a fallen one Mr Marston la the governments crack man of the secret service, whose rare talents are enlJsted only as a last resort He is here1 on a mission of his own I merely accompanied him as an excuse to, be htire He smiled and looked at Sonya Marston fingered his cigarette, looking down gravely For months our department in New York hs been puzzled by a certain matter, a serious matter to this country, which has been bafTllngly mysteri ous Ey our department I mean the federal narcotics bureau A steady w of mud, or pure raw opium, has been coming through, which we could not trace We have reason to believe it is coming in on the west coast of Mexicoat Mazatlan, to be exact brought inland and across the Border by fast and private planes, and sent east by train, from somewhere about the middle of the line I am here about the middleto see what I can see I need not tell you that this knowledge is dangerous for anyone to possess, and1 that it must be held in the utmost confidencechiefly hecause of that one across the Border El Capitan Diablo, as he Is known who is Mexicos king racketeer Anyone tampering with El Capitan tam pers with death 1 should not have told you this If Rod had not spoken as hejild Let me impress again the danger of any mention of this affair to anyone Sonya Savarin wet her lips, which had suddenly gone dry, laid dqwn the knife in her trembling hand She had her answer at last The answer to that night on the dance hall floorto the little gray ship settling so swiftly on the sand at the canyons mouthto Starr Stones renunciation of love and all it meant The answer to Starr Stone himself And that answer wasEl Capitan Diablo El Capitan Diablo who terrorised the north of Mexico, who raided mines, who levied taxes on the poor, and whocrucified his double crossers To know too much of El Capitan Diablo and ever leave nis service was to dieand ones friend also who might share that knowledge Ones friends friends, maybe, his relatives With dilated eyes the girl looked rouad the table, at Serge, at Lila, at little Babs, Lllas face was pale, hut Serge was talking eagerly By George 1 bo was saying, bis fist on the table, there have beeo stran fart b ereand rd stake my last dollar Sonya, yon remember that chap was hastily putting something In the pocket of his white linen vest as he came, and fumbled his damp hand free to greet her Now, as he reached out his hand, the small object which be had so hastily bidden in the sagging pocket tumbled out It struck the floor with a strange sound of weight and for some reason Sonya stooped and picked It up even before the man could catch it as it fell 111 take it he said quickly, give It here But again for some dim reason Sonya held the little thing and looked at It curiously it was a flat narrow can about the size of the little can in which Serge Savarin got his tobacco for his pipe, and it was shaped very much the same, having a rounded top and a flat bottom But there the similarity ceased, for this container was made of solid brass and thickly and beautifully carved with Chinese characters, while at the lower edge the small, belligerent figure of a fighting cock stood boldly out in bas relief And it was unbelievably heavy for its size This much she saw and felt before the proprietor of the store reached out and took it from her so quickly as to be rude He fairly snatched it and dropped It once more in the sagging pocket Then he laughed unctuously, rubbing his wet palms together A new tobacco, Miss Sonya, he said, for my personal use Very select and, I may say, costly Now, what can I do for you today Looking at him curiously Sonya named her small purchases, and he bustled about, getting them from shelf and bin And turning idly the girl looked directly into two dark faces under Mexican hats which peered furtively at her from around the door jamb She knew with a thrill of portent that they were the same two men whom she had seen that day long back with Starr Stone, when he had brought her purchases out to the car in Parks place Their black eyes stared steadily at her, and turning again she caught a flash between them and the stores owner Chilled and frightened, she gathered her things and went swiftly out, mounted Darkness and rode from the town at a long lope She knew instinctively that she had stumbled on something of importance, and that Parks was, in some dim way, a part of it Oh, what was It all about Where was Starr Stone, and what would hfir master do to him Starr Stoneand Parksand planes Modeled to Give Slender Effects Pattens MM HUMAN NATURE The rector bad invited the village boys to the rectory for a strawberry tea After they had finished he, seeking to point the moral, said Now, boys, wasnt that nicer than breaking into my garden and helping yourselves O yes, chorused the boys And why was It nicer he asked a chubbyfaced boy Because, sir was the reply, we shouldnt have had any sugar and cream with themLondon Hu morist A wpman is as slim as she looks, and by that same token, whatever she weighs, every woman who wears this frock is slender It is that kind, or a frock 1 It takes pounds off ones weight and years off ones ageand demands very little of ones time la the making This white magic is all H matter of clever design embodied in a long graceful cape collar cangbt under the belt front and bark, and a carefully proportioned yoke on the skirt, pointed here and there where Somnolence The stranger was met by a crowd as he stepped off the train Who are you asked Cactus Joe Im Professor Doperlno, the famous hypnotist The man who puts folks to Sleep Yes, Well, stay right here and rntrh the nrxt train that comes What Crim son tiulch needs is somebody to wake it u Modern Farm Knowledge Stranger1Farm p r oilu c t s cost more than they did njhilc hack How do you explain ii j FannerWell, wlteiyh farmer is j supposed to knowtfae ,btanjeal name j of what hes raising and tiip eiitonio logical name ot the hugVfhat eat it and tho chemical name Vf the stuff that will kill the bugssomebodys got to pay for all this knowledge, aint theyPathfinder Magazine Smart Applicant tur position of oflice boyI may say V pretty smart Ive wotj Sftverar prizes fn cross word and Jigsaw puzzles and wordpicture competition lately KmployorYes, hut I want someone who can he smart during oflice hours ApplicantThis was during oflice hoursChelsea Keeord FObLISH QUESTION And Then Stark Drama Took the Silence and the Still Shadows later, for herself In her fear and her loneliness, and for the disaster she might some day bring OD this house And fear rode her like a witch whenever she thought of Starr Stone rid ing tothe Bordpr with that prince of butchers, Kl Capitan Diablo What ails you, Sonya nsked Rodney Blake You dont hear half Im saving Nothing, she lied Of course I do You 1 nut Youre obsessed with something Is it these dd Indians If yon dont stop that Rod she flamed 111 not forgive you 1 told you once that ones life is his own I still think so Not a womanswhen she has given her promise, he said calmly it then belongs to her man Im sorry you take that attitude she said, my life will never belong to any She did not finish, for the flashing thought that already her life was not her own, that for better or worse it was Irrevocably connected with the precarious existence of Starr Stone Quince of the Border The time was ripe to tell Rod the truth, yet she did not speak It seemed that something stronger than herself, some vital caution, held hack the words Lila, Sonya told the ofher woman later, Ive got to get away by myself a while or go crazy You knowI want to think MI know said Lila Go ahead Til keep Rod here But oh, Sonya, do be careful I have a strange feel ing in my heart today, a premonition of evil When will you be back and contraband sent east from somewhere along the Horderabout the middleabout here,, She knewdeep In her heart she knewrrtthnt Mr Marston would ghn a lot to know, what be had come here to find What Rod Blake would help him find if he knew Rod BlakeRod Blake on Starr Stones trail He would be as unrelenting as El Capitan If once be knew all the shining things, the sweet things, that Sonya knew, the dark things, the evil things which she knew, too The whole terrible thing was too much for one girls loving heart to hold, and Sonya felt as if the bottom were falling from the universe, as If soon she and all her little world would be destroyed Her hands, clenched tight on her reins, were ice cold, the heart in her breast as cold And the shadows of twilight were beginning to fall across the great levels of the sage, the sun was down behind the Bad Lands And then, from high up and far away, a sound fell on her ears, the thin small sound of enginesfn the blue coming rapidly nearer She stopped and looked up anxiously, aud presently she saw ita tiny speck thuf grew and lowered until it was circling over her, seeking a place to land It WHS the little gray ship she had seen before, the powerful bluntnosed tiling which could land and take of with such incredible swiftness It wai down Its bouncing tail stilled, tts en glne throttled down but running, and man was ciimhing over the side, coming toward her across the sand Was It, could it be, Starr Stone She peered hard for a glint of bronz hair beneath his helmet, but could not see it, nor his eyes behind the disfiguring goggles And then he was here, close at Darkness head, and his hand was on th bit She saw then that he was dark, a Mexicanthat unci her like him wai coming from the ship and then stark drama took the silence and the still shadows For Sonya Savarin fighting for net life, came out of her saddle, saw Darkness sailing away In a panic of fright, his empty stirrups flyingfelt the sand giving under her stubborn feet, Raw the Rhlp loom large ss her She believes every word he tells her x How long hayethey been married Theyre not married Theyre going to be points will do the most good The licked details afford just the right amount of ease where yoti need it Pattern IWJM may he ordered only in sizes M, JiS, 40, 42, 44 and 40 Sle requires 15 yards HOinch fabric Send FIFTFJCN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAMK AIM HIKES, the STYLM NCMUKIt AND SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Depart merit 2Y2 West Eighteenth street Now York, N Y EVEN Identity Substitution Are you interested in pugilism I must admit that I am, answered Senator Sorghum A good picture of a knockout always reminds me of what I should like to do to a colleague who has Irritated me in debatesWashington Star Frank Little Tommy CallerWont you walk with me as far as the car Tommy TommyI cant CallerWhy not TommyCause were going to have dinner as soon as yon go Necessity GreenYou must be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week IlowarthIts not that exactly You see, if I dont go regularly, I cant understand what iny kids nre saying Whats a Joint account, pop Its an account where one person does the depositing and fbotbt the withdrawing Corners Is prosperity just arorjod the ner Of course it Is answered Senator Sorghum But In looking for It youve got to take care about select ing a lucky corner Poor Kid Old LadyArent you ashamedto be seen smoking cigarettes UrchinWell, wot can yer do, lady, when the ole man pinches yer pipeLondon Weekly Telejrzaph Her Paleness V Yon srroBld take this Mmmjf colored dress, mdane, ft WOBjM suit you as you are so pale But Im not usually so paje I am shocked rtt the price u , EXPLAINING PERCY His Place on the Team Uncle OeorgeI suppose joii nre on the football team TommyWell, yes, I do the aerial work Uncle GeorgeWhats that TommyI blow up the footballs The Idea FatherJaneJ that yonng idiot Simpsons affairs couldnt be in Worse shape than they are Daughter indignantlyYou forget that I am to marry him, Papa Percy Reems to be pretty well satisfied with himself h, well, Percy was never very select In his tastes ToQfh Break EditorWell, hows that thrjllrng article getting on Author looking up from NanJ paperToo thrilling for words Around evening, Dont worry Ill j captors brought her struggling, to It only ride the desert for s while May j felt her hands held behind her Sh be go as far as town was lifted up and put over the side Well, said Lila uneasily, do be j lnto a gray leather seat, a strap wai careful And she stood on tiptoe to j kiss the taller woman So Sonya rode away on Darkness, and Rodney Blake stood watching her with a strange expression in bis eyes I tne enBine roared for a moment, th It was far past noon when she tied Darkness to the hitching rail beyond the genera store and climbed the worn steps to the porch At the hollow sound of her booted feet on the floor Parks, fat and oily and wide eyed, came swiftly from the open door, of the hack region of the store Be buckled tightly around her The man who had first approached her climbed into the pilots seat, the other squeezed in somewhere at her back and side plane quivered, surged shead surged faster, Its tail came up and almost Immediately the vast spread of rlh desert began to drop away beneath With s gasp stifled mo her nshei lips Sonya Savarin was sway ttaon, the stars TO BS OONTUfi rtaufk uvu If i SJ SraSJf Ai t 7 V i rv fS ,, M 1 J GP77ftf5wfH3 , A v V, ,4 I ti if i If r h l Jr L V i iff Th PWW Ditpfcich WeAmday, October 3,1934 POP NO ONBY , 5P IUI1llufUUtllllllMIIIIIMIItlHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIMIUIUtlimnMminift Continued from tetpife S 4 half votes were given Judge Lyons N Y7l i fftI OZtW ff A 5 and 14 votei went t0 Lsbister, the KX1 1 lid I VHJUU y tSar VllrS Fitigerald candidate The latter lost S a leg in the service and was strongly S supported by the American Legion S Judge Lyons withdrew his name S following the Livingston county vote S Judge Lyons is an able efficient pubg lie officer and would have made an S excellent state treasurer He undoub5 terly would have had the pledged supS port of several delegations if he had S launched his candidacy previous to the 5 holding of the county convention 5 In regard to the t vo Wayne county S d lections, the convention refused to accept the recomendation of the E state central committee and give the S Toy and Barnard delegations a half S vUi ach Instead they seated the Toy j elevation Barnard asked a roll call S hul withdrew when he saw the tide E oing against him 5j This convention marked the eclipse E of Fred Green as a dominant power E a hi entile slate was defeated They E eie George Preseott, Sec of State Howard Lawrence, Tjas Herbert GoneYal Fitzger Nobody is outvaluing or g underselling usnot for a S by special discounts I floor level prices and g other socalled claims 5 see for yourself the feas tures that only Goodyear builds in tiresvaluable S features that cost you 3 nothing extra as these S prices prove nii School ssteStudents who have enrolled this week are as follows Junior High School, June Amburgey and Jenni Hubbard in the grades Beryl Amburgey, Hollis Amburgey, Donald Am burgey and Eva May Johnson The 4th, 5th and Oth grades are attending the Fowlerville Fair today and taking part in the music festival The High Schol classes have all organized except the Juniors, who expect to organize this week A TRIPLE GUARANTEE i 1 Against road hazards 2, Against defects for life Kushton, Attorney GoneYal Fitzger 3 3 Our personal guarantee minute Dont be confused j intention evidently was to elim a s rjte all candidates linked in any wa I LEE LAVEY I s tstiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiistiniitiiiiitiiiiiiiiittetfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittfiiiiiitt PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Spt 14, Hartlumi there Sept 21, Milfoid there Spt 2S, Chelsea here Oct 5, Hartland her Oct 12, Brighton here Oct V, Ann Arbor Res tin re Oct 2, Fen ton here Nov 2, Manchester there Nov, , Ann Arbor here Nov K, South Lyon thuv tnit undertaking f eminence in the public mind We have won peoples commendation by painstaking, ,0 praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME th PIMCKN H ONE NO w CM I PAN MM 2 less AMERICAN LEGION HALL IS BEING DECORATED The wall of the new Aim nri Legion hall her are to b,utif 1 hy five 4xi pymis iti w er cukr o tiie west wall Thee are tle wok ef Jo Mrvis, Howell v vtcran and itit One, now partially eompli tel d a French battle scene in the world war On of th1 other will 1 a rr Ht a concentration camp, ineh a transport ship and convoy on the way across with troops Th subject f the last two has not ye hern ii id d toon This work is done fiv , th lfal post only supplying the mati iai Despite the fact that MrMvi las ner had a leson in painting in ii life the work is very well done o Miss Noanii Kitzsiininons , 1son spent the week t nd with her r Mrs L C Lavey, and Mr Las I thur Mr and Mis Walter Clark and son pent Suui , with Mr and Mrs Ar Hutchings in Jackso Mr and Mrs Ira HuUhings ami granddaughter, Phyllis, of Shepardsville weio week enii guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Dr Harlow Shehan and Dr 1aikcd Jackoi sp tit Tiiursday with Mr and Mr Will Shehan Mr and Mr John Chambers, tlei daughter, Hazel, and son, Cliffoii, re in Ana Arbor Thursday Mr Jeani Xasli is spending touph of wi k with her iter Mr i Sumner liL in Sh pardvill I Mrs Mae White visit d Mr m i Mi, iu Smith in Marion Satuida f ernqon aiker and wii of Air Sunday guests of Mr an ifford Van Horn v ith th dreenMcKayBarnard faction This is the only explanation for th Lavivnce defeat Also Fitzgerald wished to carry out his promise of a ti complete housecleaning The only fault found h that some i LEANOR ROOSEVELT f his candidates ivv littk known bracket is an auto dealer at Kscan j ha Isbister, Register of Deeds, in St j lu nuand woraei of Livingtot treat when they u Hartland plays at Pinckney Friday October o This should prove a real game The teams played a score the firt time they nut o PORSAbBoV QXCHANGB FOR SALEA bean puller in good condition Ora Haines, Pinckney FOR SALF Hound pups, black and tan George Parker, R I Pinckney, Mich HOUSE FOR SALEVery cheap, quire of Chubby Gordon or write at Fenton Mich, 407 Riggs St W W Barnard , 1 o LOST A pink mesh purse Finder please return to Mrs Wm Loll LEAGUE RALLY Kl anor Koosvelt League g FOR SALEDry blockwood 200 u cord delivered Karl Gallup, Pinckney Clair county Neither has ever figur rare in good v IOH SALFWindsor gasoline press ure stove, white porcelain with oven attached Also several pieces of furniture MrsFloyd Reason George Arbor er WANTEDUsed Tower Feed Cutters and 6 Roll Huskers No junk R E Barron, Howell FOR RENTOne half of the Tccplc double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettic Tecple o FOR SALKCanary birds Mrs, Robert Jack, Lakeland L L Holmes, Mr and Mrs K nWinkle Mr and Mrs Scott la 1 family and Mis Gract ising, Mr and Mrs Clay on of Howell, Dr and Mrs Mere r and son of Webbervl A J McGregor and daught i Mr and Mrs Albert Di family, Mr ami Mrs Mark Ale 1 Mrs Gale Hall of Kalamazoo and Stat1 Representative and they responded with bri Huff, cmdidate fo,, vith two vocal so ios accompanied at the pi no by Mr luff Mr Huff was introduced rs t mMi who wanted to ixo to jail, am aft r his mlerdid rendition of the Mnchree an in Althon from Flint xnress willintrness to go to jail witV liot wet brefl ,over som or ir ,n ments of ou ,wluding th numbers, Mothei TumbleDown Shack , ven the visitor tv a FOR SALEThree burner electric hot plate, dresser chairs, bench wrings er and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland uch a sheriff Mr soin of the achieve preent administratioti, ic tax and mortgage moratorium bills TTrreftrtfnttiity evwuioXluvaaxhLh er igi Corpora ins Home and Farm Loan H, bing a farmr hmiMf i1 h VfnaunroftheHamCou tv National Faim Loan AOOCKUIO rd rstarnls t f, 1s he ti faiiivr FOR SALE Five pigs and moth pig Reasonable Norman White, Fred Teeple Farm JFOR SALiJTwo sucking Perchmn FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris FOR SALECement blocks, 468 cols mares Must be taken at on e John Hasncahl in a position W yyvnlvd further O JFOUNDFive heifer8 in and 12 inches in thickness George E Dailey Howell, Mich my corn ffield Owner may have by paying foi 10,000,000 IN CASH PRIZES 24 Vz LB Win one of the ls eah oACi ,jj Pillshury si 0,000 coin Ask lis about i PILLSBURYS BEST FLOUR 119 FLOUR OLEO GOLD MEDAL 5 LB LB 9c 12c CLEANSER GOLD DUSTj 7 4 CANS J C TOILET TISSUE BUTTER LB 30c tlition and would b Xv lrrdnto1CeKoffie of Sat keep, damage and by proving owner Senator , dllv Eg liir Holge FRESH DOZ i c, hi Po , licutl to Iho LPUP IS ,,r SAV vcvk A ofRipple Wheal3 25c of Ne numbers m e,f Ia1 speak in tbt twenty year, Sidewalk apnroprm Mr, ftilson ,vhn ha beea working of d mocracy for ii iCtur d durmu tae Wil initratior is or nk hav on ae d,,,t, ubi P1LLSBURY minitranon, i ubi H Barkovitch Beebe Farm FOR SALEShropshirc yearling rams Good sized and well wooied Fred Leith Phone 31F12 Whitmoix Lake FISH FOR SALEI will be a Vinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from truck in front of post office Friday, the fish man Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Saft PANCAKE rr FLOUR IP 5 LB v PICKLES SWEET, QT 23c , Si Lem t n Child Mr i man of th orkei for l,u Ticket, gave a Mrs Mvers, a ronadty, widely District Chaii nd an aeiv State Dmocr most splendid woman of tdV chanvir FOR SALERabbits Chin Chilli purebrel None bette Males and females All sizes Raymond Ellis, Phone 10F11 lely traveled ard MATCHES 6 BOXES 25c SPICES ALL KINDS 3 FOR 25c pn Quality Meats i t t t 4 V government, provd t that a woman can tall P vvsed in goni her audience on politics as vol as on anv o subiect She UVXM1 the vot 1o s to it that our Pr sident receive r sinding Democratic Co Washin,,,tnn and bv Arthur J Lacev in a man who is t great leahV th operation bv oressmen to ting Judeo Governors chair, ount Mpart o FvxriklM kino Te Democrats should their onponen rhioed bv our pv lion The m tm closed with nounrenient that t1 iietiig of the L ague will b 1 intead of annnuncerl, a ih Roscvelt, statim i ot ilov to steal the 71 es nt adminitre the an net r gulF,l anor Hoosvuld o October DOctobi r 0th as fnnrl t th home of Mrs McPherson State Bank FOR SALEDouble barrel, 12 fjuagej diot gun, also shvn barrel 22 rille Lucius Doyie he v01i SALETwo medium size base burners, good condition Sv 11 cluap r trade Percy Ellis o FOR SALEThree new milch cows Also diesscd broilers for 25c ptv lb Also snow apples W H Euler Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 V Knapp of Prighten Gregory ROUND SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TBONE rti I DRIED BEEF, 4 0 Pkg, 2 for 25c AftP BACON, Sliced, Lb 31c JM SHORT RIBS, Lb 12c M io, Olii th ivis and Mr Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Mr and Mrs Jarry SanderCold eater sivnt iUaay with are Mrs Mi Ivin Conk Mr and Mrs Keffir lreniser v tiivmd to thi ir homo in Tol Monday, after spending w k at the home of Mr R D Breniser Mrs Hyvon Roekwll and MiRuh Hoard snmt Tusdv in Jacks Mr mid Mrs l D Pv nisr a Mr and Mrs Ralph Chimnan s lvrt of hist week in Chicago at th Worlds Fair Mrs Junia Ra GaMup of Cohiwat and Mrs Melvin Conk spent the woe1 end in Ann Arbor Money in the Bank As An hyestment Money in the Bank dots not pay hiph interest but it has the advantage WANTEDSomeone to cut wood on j of not shrinking in value It is extre FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Timothy hay for sale D E Hoey Sons Dexter, Mich shar es Mcsseranvid Galloway farm v cmely hard to find any investment which was made in the last ten years, btween 1120 and 1930, which is wortl WANTED TO SELL OR TRDKjas much as jt C0U You cttn dvpo A heatinjr stove that burns coal pre j your money in the bank with coaflifcrably for a wood heater, also for , if A x , sale ii Wherle 2 jrriddle parlor cook n that the amount will not shrMk with oven Stove burns wood or coal MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLIED FOR The following have filed apnlieatioii for nianiare eeivs Louis Parm nter, l7 Howell and Lauradell j Stinacker 24 Albert Johnson 27, jami fUssie Devines Pinckney How javd Rowmnn, 2, Mrr, Thressa Leis inger, 24, Howell R M Hicks o FOR SALEGreen block wood Floyd Reason WANTEDLadies, elderly orinval ids, or man and wife to care for fh vry home Marion Pumctt One half mile wcvt of Lakeland on M3fi FOR SALPCucumbcrs for picklin any size, hot peppers and sweet pep pers, also Musk Melons T f MePbenon SWt Uk o i4 from day to day und, if it is dcpoaite4 in our savings department, it will atfJTv1 cumulate interest at 2 percent Your business always appreciated 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 October 03, 1934 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1934 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 1934-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/178bf261d9506756961a3c1814778199.pdf a0d714fe03d3afa6c024b37059656a33 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. intot VduMtt News Items of Boys in Service Men nasi item Utwii Oe Bon WW AM Sort in the i Teen Age Sbool Team Organization Beats Ann Arbor uTSi IYK 13 to U Seas Senatday 1W rnwetoty Diaptch Wedttetday Oct, 3 1945 Na 40 Formed Here Last Wnk Jack Wilson jr, sou of Mr and lira Jack Wilson of Hiland Lake, I A social unit for teen age girls arrived at Mlama, Florida, last week, wy started last Tuesday night with just now the big toe o Chuck having been tiown there by plane grand turnout of 17 girls at the ciark, HncknJy high achool senior, from over seas He went from there heme of Barbara Tincher The elect 1 r to Ft Branding, Florida , and from ion of officers was as follows there goes to a distribution center He was overseas 27 months Bob Staffer, former Pinckney speed ball pitcher, recently pitched a nohit norun game for a naval team in South Caroina Edsel Myer who has been home on 15 day furlougjr retoirned to San Francisco, California today Hid boat, the U, S S Morris on, which he ser ved for nearly 4 years, was so badly damaged at Okinawa it will be scrapped and he willbe assigned to ajvuer He flies back to California by vaw wugw Donald Gardner who was in the navy at Camp ferry, Va, arrived home Monday, nignt, having receivbroke President Mary Larue Vice Prea, Leona Campbell Secretary Marjory Bootz Treasurer June Am Dues of 10c eveiy meeting were voted and meetings will be nek every two weeks at the Veterans Hall above the fire hallThrough the courtesy of the veterans and cooperation of the townspeople we exa real organization with everyone interested in teen age girls behind it Sponsors are present are Mrs Bemice Seekula and Mrs Clare Miller As soon as we aye es tablished and settled the inspection of friends and parents is invitetTJBe sure to turn out for your next meet ing and bring your dinners Mrs Clare Miller is the most important piece of huIT MAS CHURCfl ev, Francis Murphy, pastor Massfi at 745 and 1100 a m i V man aaatwyUv Piackjiey for it was Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 man anatomy in Hackney for it was H T by means of this Pinckney high juay , X school squeezed out 1 2 vict ft 1 l Michigan Mirror jm U i R I N JteNewsjU OMM1M la Which the Michigan Mirror Takes I Life is Michigan seems to be iust a Look t the Agricultural aide one purge after another There woe 1 Judge Fergusons Dut JUCO Michigan postwar Tow or of Ba dept purge, Judge C 0ia bel is going to be dizzy ive purge, Attorney General leth Witness this bit o i demagogery mers prison purge and now a beys Fifty dellars a week or more, reform school purge at Lansing and should be paid to each of the followJ a Detroit trafficcourt purge The ing ory over Ann Arbor high school reserve team at Wines field, Ann Arbor Saturday night Clark kicked a goal after touchdown for Piackney to give them a winnng margin In past years Ann Arbor always Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday to 9 p ra am1 Sunday 700 to 7 30 a m This iathe firstweek of the 42nd Novenna r Prayers are requested for Mrs had too much power and weight for Agnes Anderson and Roche Shehun Pinckney and the locals were usually who are seriously ill, the lato brother was defeated by this aloneLast year of Rev Depudt, also Austin Collins, Pinckney boys nearly turned the Frank Timmons 10 noon and Every unemployed veteran or civilian Every wounded veteran Furthermore, each adult, GO years old or more, should get from 40 to G0 per week as a retirement pension, also at the bounty of Uncle Hum The sreator of this credo admits this writer are going to label him a crackpot who is appealing to the trick but lost 18 to 12, the same score by which they won this yea The Ann Arbor team had their usual weight and power and some and to a mediottl discharge He one of his feet when boy and could j not Jtand the drilling He wus duct MIL SUBSIDY u13 u L k nVpr MUk ubidy payments for July, Gerald Henry who has been over be seas witt the army weather d Oct 131 it the AAA office at 8 years, mostly on the Engl shehaim, n6 N Michigan Ave, Hovell 1 landed in New York Uty rrUa an mlfc ar and is expected home soon 116 f butterfat Junior Doyle writes from Pearl Xlr W Harbor he is presumably on his WttyJNpTtCE to JpaJJ , 1, MvTriWe wish te than alL who donated Cpl Chare Pomqrski, son ofl and he, , nfcSftT our chicken and Mrs Victor P0 dinner a fantcW Ladies Aid lormer McGregor farm onE M30 was one of those who landed oiKthe VrTpV miU Queen Mary at New York City W h VICTPRY LOAN charge against the traffic court is ticket fixing This practice is a eld as the lulu, o ruch so that it has become an established custom This is the w y it works If a person get a traffic violation tieket if he knows anyone of consequence he culls them up They in turn get in touch with an employee of thefcourt who has the charge reduced or disfreely that reactionaries such as passed The charge was that these employees were charging money te fix tickets but Judge Murphy who for the 8 th Vfctoy this county is El nrs era 158,00, corpor280,00 The drive starts on Octobor 29th RAINFALL RECORD The SeptraJnfall was 75, the wettest of the year May was 617 The smallest was in Jan L7 of an inch Confirmation services Oct 3 at 780 p m Candidates and sponsors be there at 700 Rt Rev bishop Albers will will confirm assisted by 60 men ia uniform artd made asj visiting clergy, many first downs Howaver most of Among the intentions are Sunfor these were in the center of the field,tne John Fohey family 745 Robert as the Pinckaey line Usually heldKalljoat high mass Mon late Anna when Ann Arbor got deep in their VanBlaircum Tueg, Mr and Mrs territpry, RoHln, Marie Strong Wed, for late Mrs Ella MeCluskcy jThurfor Ann Arbor began a march at the1 relatives of Mrs Ella Dixon Frifor start of the game but Pinckney took late Veronica Fohey and relatives Sl ,, u , the ball on crowns on their own Sat, for the late Josephine Abrams101 t0hla appeH tor due8Pyi 20 yard line Here Ann Arbor re Oct 7th i comiwijn Sunuay ior covered a Pinckney fumble and it all women of the parish, looked bad xor Pinckney Then thej line braced and got the ballon downs COMMUNTY COnuL ,HUCH A long pass te Burns took the ball AU , Jm to midfield and from here Gus Led , AJh Bolifti A widge ran 47 yards for a Pinckney JS ttiOrgMtot aad touchdown The attempt for lunatic fringe The author is the forj conducted the purge was unable to mer lieutenant of Louisianas Huey find any proof of this We doubt Long wnok political fame rested on the purge wilj stamp out the custom dividing the wealth whereby every ti8 il ia too old and has existed too American was to become a king with a chicken for every meal His name is Gerald L K Smith of Detroit, founder ox the America First party and onetime primary opponent of Hemer Ferguson for the Republican nomination to the United States senate All of this Utopia is to be achieved says Smith, if enough Americans re OWirSat, for the late Josephine Abrams niembewhlp in the America First cake, pursued by the blood long Times have changed Back in the old days an Uncle Toms Cabin show visited the town every year or ofteuer The children of that day were all familiar with Uncle Tom, Little Eva, Marks, Topsy, Aunt Ophelia, Simon Leree and the other characters and eheered Eliza when she crossed the Ohio river on the floathoitJHmto, point failed Arbor man causing many Pickney fumbles Ann Arbor recovered one of these week He has been in Germany V q Ross Lamb is home from the Val station at Sampson, NN Y f 10 days Raymond Ellis USN is at Pearl Harbor on his way home Peach Palmer is now located at Sebring, Florida Desmond Ledwidge USN who has been at Treasure Island, California, for some time left lest weekDoes rknow whether he will be onsWPittcheir er given shoao duty Income South Pacific island NOTICE Reward Bead U S Marines hasi Th9 Pinckney Kings Daughters been in a hospital at Oceanside, Cali wi, meet wth Mrg Dom Swarthout Where he had one of hs fingers on Thuf 0ct 4 at 2 p m rebroken, reset and placed in a cast He broke the finger at Quantico,Va LQCAL HWS Pvt Cyrus AtLee has been trans, Mfg Louis c , wftg n ferred to Camp Grant, III His wifej Fvidf and daughter will remain here for RoDert G while jthe Seefetd Electric , Ann Arbor in 6 Ann Arber got the 6 M Thompson, S S Supt sni Both tbams played hard and Ann Mrnia Worship 1080 bor played ball instead of the 1 w Choir practise Wed evening We join with the churches throuorh parly, Smiths moneymaking racket,, hounds This show had the longest and thus proceed to persuade Coni run on record and when it came to gress to save the country, i I town everybody went Now we read Unless the do this, we will havethl Bridgeport, Conn, in the far 20,000 unemployed within a year, i north and not in the south, has bann Next an era of wild inflaton Andea the showing of Uncle Toms Cabin finally the smashup of democracy due to opposition of the CIO, Negro j by a Red revolution t leaders,tiie Communist party and the i Its all very simple to listen to BridKeport Pastors Assn Their rea Gerald UK who thrives on publicity wn,it places the negre in a degradand probably will be delighted tojed position and subjects him to reread this about him , icuie ITiie play is a masterpiece of in Pmckney terrtory and by sheer ou the wor,d in celebration of the Now you know and I know tat1 h , nn ttage, has been run Dower went aver for a touchdown Word Commijnien en Sunday at Gerald does not believe personally, stated into most of the foreign lanThTv did not make th extra oolnt 1080 a m Every member and ev in the above economic objectives, guae It had more to do with abol In the second half by mixing lne rY Christian is asked to be present He does believe hat there will be ianing slavery than any thing else stays and passes Pinckney get to the Every worshipper willbe iriven a enough nonthinking sops in the 8K j in thehistory of America went communion folder and ateendanc, j counties of Michigan who might be induced to subscribe to the screwy For years Canada has been held A total of 32 inches for the first 20 yard line where Jto Meyers gtered nine months is above the average pXJKlSL ffa fTLi We extend a 4Ur4iaiw0tation4ooctfj tor subecrihsimHrTjrair w a ntodei4aw attdnnter LIST IUCMO iwiwit fwn, ,, 7T v 4keir own money into Smiths tntJhei resetfr She lew cesne fWvt Detroit Contracted to this sort of econom Now we read thut the butchers of ic nonsense is some breadandbutter frtontreal and other places are out plain talking and clear thinking by on strike over meat rationing and industrialist, F Lihave closed heir places ef business, the Mueller 0eo meat dealers met there and conChief Warrant Officer Stearns fcmrh of the Panama Canal zone is visting bis Kstu, Mrs Charles Mc Sorie and ftml Harold WaW, nephew of Mrs Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Detroit one day last week Mrs Margaret Clark and two children were in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Ann Arbor recdvewd some more Pinckney fumbles but foend the foing hard inside the Pinckney 20 GOSPEL MISSION line and once lost the ball on downs E Beacheyr v Huron on the Pmckney 4 yard knj gupt Marvin Shireyj RiCTin8, president of In the J JJ Morning Worship 1000 Bra Co, the towns leading, tinued Lo continue the strike for the a Dig D1 t iSfw A Sunday School 104 source of employment nd its bigg fourth day Jn thw they were aided was rushed and the han Young Fwwle Meeting 730 Lt paroll j by hoUj and reuurant employees neaaana eo Evening Worship n0 Ina full page message recently in retail clerks and long shoresmens Prayer Service, Wed 800 the Port Huron Times Herald, Mr unions who called sympathy strikes JRgi r,rcicntcd the Als about Windows in stores and packing I Arbor payer in wm iumumiu wwwi Kvanlrw Worship Robert Gallagher Js working for j i back to the Pinckney W yard nwr , Wed belli and scored on line plays but again CRCUT COURT NEWS I the business and its fwl2 t V6 IBt 4LI Judg Collins held court in problems With but 5 minutes te play the game was hoUy fought but Ann Howell last week He disposed of Arbor got no more breaks and Pine the following criminal casesAmaa employees the Port Huron Co Gevgs rVnuJy rM has had exv n Ana 7rto7VeverMTIsrilrt wwk MF ld onto their aivp flprvice overseas has been ais ,w, , , reconversion houses which failed to join the strike were smashed out Weldon Mauer of Lansing is give service overseas charged and ie now at the George Snivey home Sli8HLJASML OWO by the Gn d Truok B visiting Mr and Mrs Robert Pike P1 teftdbeftet Leo Bettes is now employed in R The Ona Campbel and James Tinch The Pinckney team From a 130 average of 1,261 in William Lucking ,Dctroit lawyer, who lia in Ann Arbor s still uing to put the University of Michi gan property on the tax roll but he w u L u 11 L u, J n unM,, fr ttiwl on cd services have informed the boss faces an uphill fUfht In the first st oooonent They should so through guJty and will appear lor trwi on t , w uppvuutacjr v M T V fi Uo ut vt,n nitv they want ther Jobs back pla a ajndiieiit to th etKiJitUle re,t of their schedule with n Oct 8 He may be given a samtyt Y probationers, minors, tion would be necessary, in the last fideace Only one Puwkney euhaUt inkm Rd ,riUhard part tine workers and those who, seasion of the legiektWre RepThur ir one point lear deo Manete, chargedwith intent to creased ite employment to a warnd earn has met their murder when he knifed his partner figure of 3 781 Ninety peecent of, beaten their strong in a farming enterprise, pled not 1105 Mueller employees in the arm,1 k2 Mlto nH will anoear for trial on 1 services have informed the boss tute, Duke Latimer, waa used ia the Clark pled guiily to the robbery of SunSteckbridge spent Sunday at the jV W H Ky hoae He h received J , jj Mr d tin Frk AUnlo and ney will pU the KWpp jewelry 8toHweiIlt FltANK T1MMONS 16 dy extarfoo on his furou, 75 SU1y A1 UloV OST Arbos end Elwin Huloe is teaching history and coaching the tMqtv team at the high school, Flint Claak LOCAL NEWS Adrian Lavey underwent an op, erasion at MePherson hospital Howell j raoy loaf lysafclf I Mn Muilyn Brov McKemie Arborspent Sunday 1 the Lrrweek rt j ZJXZ rnm ww dinner guests of Mr aad Mr Nor J man White I m cUmrm Eari Ney aad family have moved lJl STIaablal and child ZlLJ JL fa SSTSii have Jjfi Keith ceiled at the home of Joe Morj V A0 g ris near Ann Arbor Monday Ij , M H Paul Bregaa and Maxgaret Bro nJzTltS Can of Cbibon caUed on Mrs DaSL Eend lelt eenor redwidge and family Sunday l 5 STVwr w MM P W Cariett and family oalH Gmehy, Oat, to rot Mrs on the Elwin Huloe family, Oieleea, f1 her Cornell introduced a bill to put i Lands in southern Michigan owned j by the conservation dept on the Funeral services were held Mon tax ron The bill got some publicity day for Frank Timmons at Jackson was killed in coouuitlee Sacfc a law would change the entire tea Dexter bent them 90 to 0 two years year Miss Helen Reason spent the week fiured to be too Robbins pled guilty to who recently retired from the Jack d in Ann Arbor with Mrs Virgin Jgj cnl breaking and entering and will be son police force after 35 yoar eer UP For examine Putnam could tax ntJtllrX seotenefd Oct A Wayne MiHer pled vice He was Ae son of the Ute, A ullage to hall and the vUiage Vincent Shields and family of Ann J , guilty to driving away a car and he James rimmonsand Margaret ann J I Pinckney Ana Arbor Res aleoget his sentence on that date 6 Timmons and was wra in Pincki cowa he put or tne ta ICdarid in m J L U T L U C t G R f R G, q B R H F B Fairney He was also a nephew of thej late Mrs Julia Monro,, Mrs Aifred Mjiloryl The LivingMon County SnvAan grounds werprdercd A mJZl The foUowftg quiet tide decrees Monks and Mrs Thorna Murray TIt j were granted AG D Frank vs Alex His wife died some years ago Refiei Fraxier, RusseU Miller vs Orson1 Surviving r two sons, Rev Fr worker Qaaekenbuah, Jay Tooley vs John Francis Timmone and Julian TnmRniByev Hiecock, Raymond Spehar vs John ons anMmKV g Edwand Church vs Aaron KaUy, Carl Seitx vs John Mack SCHOOL NOTES The following divorces were grant Columns have been written about the atomic bomb yet toe average person knows little about it nor ao , the writers The main, question is i how shall we dispose of it Some favor tcVking up the as suit eg k and j throwing away the key Others Caver sharing it with the world Neither of ,j The senior class sold over oO0 ed Marshall from Maijaret Sheldon, of M their eubV 9totMs are tcanble If we lVL CaUlav Bctra Reerearl Kskey, U, of H Ar suhcriptkm drive which cloeed Mon j ZZ J Ar r other naetons oan do likewise Alee y 1 1 destruction In only one of its many Rosalie Nash ia I from Charles Be man, from Wa DarrowEmily from thor Sonne, Genevive from Wm Tfae piy CR Morrow, Eaaabeth from James aSSion o fresh men at the i u It is cleinnw tma ie will be aaej Stone, Leo from Deris Saunders r nirM srith Jack Dar ble m the near future to develone Gladys from Bert Gibson tw m Sek of lOiigfisa 1,1 Iindkney high school football f that mU jsatetMiaaa 4te Iteam ple their first home gnme world and uadobtedly , 1 Robert nWmes, 21 Hartnd, Ail here F t1 p Jen Oennis, 1, Milford Len Bette, has another chainnMup tenmtius nndMr Hnle Decer in uJ JPindkamy Cba, SZ Urr HiMfi be renl t Mnrwin Csmnhdra Jtr 145 O E S Octi Election af iiJhr K 1 Bmmmdk Mertiss SncMRRiAiGC LCSS aad gone to Detroit, lire Eileen, M ,w ,, , HUrw, w , Rob and fcu Ana ToemK are H iSSTUJL inJ w , f , fceweo, Waetty Carr, 2, TincV year nod desrre WJ hto IToronce Tenjier of PUat n ew nUteerAaamr Motor Co gJ fj5, 4i, Hnmbarl tne aaiea Their opponent ir Inestih Mr smdi fcn Wsnow, 2atJefiSeAeV Lnnm wet Km Ceo Lamb u A J 0,ie tnotery eenme b b 4omg mM 4 v some of of gatack, Mm Waa in JL 5 fcrmi w Snnanyiat fmnnciaUy Their fkat etoc1 njecctTiiyf1 IfootbnU eonvea in DettwJt, Mr nnd Urn Beit i M j Uy f ,Htj f nh U nnak all my fiends j week St 1W Mr nnd Mrs SUnley Calve M abnee wn o H ebicjrmU S times aeat me oaeda, flowers and Lansing fieaaer Osrtss 9n er Ammrnr Mr J U the neot tfe beddeng ame il L awSL 4ng my mneea Every j , Watted if y morneW 17, fewfervifcfe Stoekbodjse 7, tiie I Ren Cbebwa 27, Saline The state of Michigan will band a neurosis center for war near Ann Arbor nnd the ja property there has the chmsrman of the tive boned has come owt Anthj A 4 nnd oeiwrr 1 ffJMM far it It is ejahy a M IRar ef flltiaj ipmai 4smjmH Mr CtiOeed Vs SEVs , A be Ufi0 o leaaswrsfcaee, mh in7 at nssenr IBH m mmm 7 bn Kradney aad foraiiy mho rw fmtob office have mooed W Mtnnd 4nrfflT i4 A Jjfc jrt , JjrtTf Ji3miI M V ne4 tfmMmmml1 J mFm iVli STHnTisr Tt Dhpekk Wednesday Oct 1945 i ani cauicht fire NEIGHBORING NOTES A , were piliferd at The Latin Quarter, Detroits moat Howell the other nitfht, including OYlVttH HHOlFCi exclusive night club, has been fined cars oi Paul Bennett, high school ef 186 778750 for violating OPA teilj coach and James White oi Pinckney j tween Sept VJ, li44 and Oct 31, CHELREA, m mew Pri, Sat Oct 5, 6 SEEE MY LAWYER A Comedy Starring IOLSEN 4 JOHNSON, Ax AN CURTIS and GRACE McDONALD Crioon Newt SpdVtaraa Bands Across the Saa Sun, Man Tuee October 7, 8, 9 1144 TThe state of Michigan has started condemnation suit in the circuit court at Ann Arbor to acquire land for a new mens dormitory for the University o 1 Michigan Three teen age boys have been arrested at Marion, Ohio, for the robbery of the Spadafor Sweet rihup at Stockbridge They are Junior Fletcher, liobart Kinnid and a boy named Taylor Frank Wordeu, 85, died at Clark McKemie, P G M of Kalamazoo has been appointed grand treasurer oi the Mich Grand Lodge F 6 A, M to succeed the late Hugh McPherson lot regiment NOTES OF U YEARS AGO Last Momay afternoon wnen the team of Juc M jnks came home alone the family went to look lor mm andlcounty found he had suffered a heart Pingree IU the Knoxvilli, Tenn Robert Russell of Columbus, Ohio, is home for awhile, i Miss Georgia Jailin will handle nnllineiy ai Hamburg JI NNcunes day ami InuUy i Miss Ella Kyanis attending school in Chelsea The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost was buried last Sunday afternoon The following were elected delegates from here to th iiepublican ,wu, county convciuon at Howell G ttt,W Teepleii W Crofoot, George tound he had sunerea a neart avi AIC, , ,, , tack Dr Sigler was called but thel Bowman, K H Crane, C L Campstricken man only lived a short time bell E Campbell and M Capin cwui ht wife, aona Eri The PutnamHamuijrj Farmers A THOUSAND AND ONEi kWoTueu,, dM at th1 Surviving hU mU, on KrNIGHTS omi hU duhur Mr Cliw CUttdd htr, Ul CJTUhr BoUr at , to wt 50 tarrlaf ysars ago while working in the store, , J UMKOV , v CORNEL WiLDEEUYN KEYCZ of JanL Ku,a udon H 1 1 WVL SILVERS ADELE JElUiENS Kquu ll bywall iXot Settle, Wh PROFESSIO TktftnokMy SuMterta Ry M Duffy, J, ft fHswkstej, MOeeifaa SuUyU00 , m to IiOQ p m WedaeeskyS to 4 to m, T to e fv m Saturday to ft in the cveiai CORNER 1 urg Fatu Club meet at the Jlo VanFleet farm Saturday I Bentleys show was the atWacteon here Satuday night C J Gardner who was taten inC J Gardner who was taken in Sun Shows 300, 6 08, 7t00, 00 DUGH MaCLUSKEY DENTIST WIH N MleMf Offiea, 19 RsiMeaso, 139 Iveadof by Ayohtaeat w Sjy w Pfja sBBesysjgsppsjp MARION BEAUTY SHOP HERBSNEfcD Phee 13 111 E Ge4 WW HemeU Real Estate, City Lake and F A List Your Au Arbor, Michiia HAROLD P CHUBB Howell, MibigsjjP Local Representative Phone7 or 439 Monuments Markers end DUSTY ANDERSON i owing hall dollar accident It was, xg frjend8 of MrsD Bwen went Howell for safekeeping, died there Disney Certoon Laiend of Coyotte rmev removed, I her home Wednesday and helped her Sunday The funeral was from the X27 U Andrew Kirtland is home from,,T birthday North Hamburg church Wednesday SF1CIAWJNG IN PERMANENTS Variaty View, Vilig of the pMr,lexw urlough Marriei by RV J E Cook on orn to Archie Glover and wife of attending Mich State college Wad, Thur, Oct 10, 11 THE TRUE GLORY1 Most Fascinating Film of tha En tire War trom DDay to VE Day, Now Told by the Man Who lived I t, Gn Dwifbt Eisenbowar Plus EVE KNEW HER APPLES A Comedy Starring ANN MILLER, WILLIAM WRIGHT, and ROY WALKER ComingJThoe Endearing Young CharroaHaving a Wonderful Time Sept 16 Joe Blades of Pettysville ,ng men K I i0 Uu Anna Kail of Detrol t As pun ot the observance of Fire M D SulUvan died at her i revention Week Oct 718, BrightonFire Uept wil in spect all iirigiuon business places Anderson on Friday a girl k u Airignion uusiucss pioccs I , South Lyon will hold a Farmers Ranter, Jrane, i Festival on Oct 20 A feature will and James Kyan the the barbecuing of a 1200 lb Haze Bennett and entertainers ,,, M Tne Kresge Foundation has given home in Lyndon Saturday She leaves 50,000 to the University of Michisons, Harold, Edward and John, a K fivo voar nrn aod t brotbcrJ,Jno ox will be present A Ford tractor,Electric Refrigerator and John Deere Charles Shipley and wife have been given a touring by tneir son, Albert , A number from here attended the i ball game at Dexter between that gan to be used in a five year pro gram of research in diseases of the heart M MYSTERY JN THE CARDS BY MICHAEL MICKY MacDOUGALL Whats in the cards That question has intrigued men for at least 800 v c r Dii game ai jrcbci UUBBBM MM, , , i Cultivator are some of the prizes to d FowlervUl, Leo Uvey and yearsMcDougallf noted carO dethp ShehAn bova Dlaved tectiye, writing m the American SFoilU deputy, Weekly with this Sundays iOctT MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone MARION JARVlSOwner PRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FEPNE WU iaasmey MiafcifM MARTCN J LAV AN Phoaya 13 BHuWIi AUhift VinWinllb VanWiukU Deo W VioiVipala Cnarlee K, eafHiel Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Miakigar Howell Theatre Wad, Thur, Fri, Oct 3, 4, 5 GENE TIERNEY, JOHN HODIAK and WILLIAM BENDIX be given away I Floyd Ho 11 is, son in law of Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney writes he is now in Japan after a stretch in the South Pacific Mrs Dora Scripter, 24, wag killed last week at her home neajr Webberi ville by a lightning bolt A marriage license has been issued to Leo Bettes, 28, Lowell and Betty Carr, 14, Pinckney, so says the Livingston County Press Billy Caverley, son of Mr and Mrsp Roy Caverly of Howell has enrolled at the Mich State Normal College, Ypsilanti in A BELL FOR ADAMO Cartoon Newt LEk LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PkMHM I9P9 fisMlney MInUM P H Swarthout SOB FUNERALHOMR Modem EquipmoaM AeabuleacA Servies 39 Fweknay, Mlchive Phone captured a man and woman and a iue of The Detroit Sunday Times ioH of liouor valued at 2700 on tells fascinating facts about the srwrrtsr z ,raFURNACE REPAIRING Dunbar has a farm auction nes m novels Get Sunday 8 John advertised for Oct 4 Detroit Sunday Times NOTS OF 47 YEARS AGO FOR SALELt Wt Mans overcoat, nearly new, 1 heavy mans Miss Nellie Lavey of wexter town overcoat, med, several pair of mens ship is visiting at the Michael Lavey sh0es, sizes 9 12 to 10 12 at 75c a home pajr i pair of boys Oxfordssize 13, Sergt Andy Rodhe was in town nearly new, 40 piece set of amber Sunday His regiment leaves foi giass dishes, 100, ice box, 50 lb capacity, 2 Underwood FJectric Ra zors 250 each Inquire at 245 J FIRE POTS REPLACED, FIRE POTS GRATES AND PARTS FOR MOST JviKES ELECTRIC WIRING AND EL EC TR1CAL PHONE OR WRITE RECEMENTED OF FURNACES PUMP REPAIR David Robinson, 18, of Tyrone Camp afeade, Maryland this week, was burned to death last week whenl Dr Harry Haze of Lansing has a tractor he was driving tipped over been appointed a surgeon by Govynadilla St B M Heating Co Phone 13F21, UNADILLA Sat, Oct 6 TOM CONWAY in TwaoeLoefceuRAGE Aiao WILD BILL ELLIOTT Spacial Cartoan Mat Satfor Kiddia TUCSON RAIDERS 1 SUB, MonT, Tua, Oct 7, 8, 9 Mat Sun 200 p m Continuous FRED McMURRAY itm m wl V J, M K V i t CAPTAIN EDDIE Novlty fitwt Wad, Thur, Fri, Oct 10, 11, 12 BETTE DAVIS a THE CORN IS GREEN rCaxtoon LeXaec Newsl THE AVON THEATRE Showa 7 W 0 m Siow Tim FrLt Sa Get C, 6 HE SAYS4 ON TAP Dead and Disabled Horees and Cattle Hogs Calves and Shsep REMOVED FREE PMONE COLLIECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 ,A MAJUOR1E Act 1 Taaa, Oct, i THUNDERHEAD Seat d Ptkke la Technicolor as of the ramlly grant pictena lakod by U Starriag MoOOWEIX, PIUE3TON FOSTER Traveiesjve Wewa For yean we have been accustomed to the convenience of electricity in our home Our allelectric kitchen has given me many extra hours of enjoyment with Bobby, and time for just plain relaxation coo Now we have an automatic electric Water heater, and do we enjoy it Gone forever are the slow ways of the past, heating water for 4aisbes baths and waabe Today with our water tytmVte John has plenty of hot water on tap for his morning shave and shower I have plenty of hoc water at all times for the household chores, and young Bobby doesnt raise half the fuss about his bath now Yes, our life is more complete and more enjoyable now chat we get our not water on up A mv mr neiiy manvfarii mmV be to pour r sweat m your As JO tkoi you will be E UUIIlJIimiiMMlllliMiillMiMiHMWIMimuUUilllHIIJitHHilllllilllilllUUIiilliUIMl LIVESTOCK UAUUNC GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Tripe Made lo Detroit N Frank Plasko s MOM kfk bis ui teu Hnltidffit PHOMK OT4 r niiiiMiMmriiu FC, Reidthoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST 42JL4ND RIVER AVE UOWEJJL, MJCH1CAN FOR JPOlXTMEMT PHONE aaa JUeidUace 4U3 hat amft woia h rapaeeyaw iM sSff Tbe DETROIT EDISON Ce BENEFIT DANCE Sponaocvd Isjr tbe it SjarsSoe t 43s SAT, SEPT 6th 9 v i i liJr, ,y iMKTtO 1345 flood of requests and suggestions to tbe U S Victory JAfaste Paper Campaign fox help under the DoubleV Program Representatives of thesehospitals have listed score oi little fuxtra comforts which they know will add immeasurably to tie morale and wellbeing oi the boys who are trying to win thdir way back to health Veterans oi Normandie and Saipatt oi the Coral Sea and the Battle oi the Bulge, If such tiresome road this long trail back But you may help to shorten it H WHY NOT ADOPT A SIRVICIMKNS HOSPITAL How By choosing one hospital to receive the extras your organization can supply Remember there are 650 hospitals coasttocoast Theres a hospital near you , or you may wish to choose one at a distance It will thrill the boys to know that youVe decided to channel part oi your waste paper money to them And helping them will thrill you, tool 80 put it up to your local waste paper collection group iThey may want to start with a small percentage oi their waste paper income enough to make a contributioa Or it may be possible to care for a whole hospital with available waste paper money, flT IT INTO YOUR LOCAL PLAN You will not have to disturb any local arrangements now id effect The DoubleV Program does not displace any local setup regarding either collection of waste paper or expend ture of money Remember, the wounded are coming back at the rate of over 1,200 a day They need sympathetic care to helj them forget what theyve been through So get under way with the DoubleV Program The hospital Chaplains or you local Red Cross Camp and Hospital Committee will gladly provide you with information as to extra comforts needed and I PA thfy should be sent CMkAll P Y DISPATCH 4AkV mh,mipmi XM a jta ria m cusujn fwiettm s sUli HftUMifttmHIUilMftHIIMIMIMt Cold Capsules iW WB Mr and Mrs J H, Hooker were in Howell Saturday Miss Edna Maas spent the week end with Alberta Diukei John Carver and family spen Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter were in Detroit last week Mrs Heg Schaeter euteitauied her card club last Tuesday i 24 CAPSULES 26c GuaraoUod White Pine Oherry Cough Syrup 5 OZS 26c, g OZS 52c Mrs riaie buck of Linden andj son, Orseu oi Flint, spent uuUy at, Uie V it War nomc Mrs Hazel Ely ox Ann Arbor was Vhe wee end guest oi Mr and Mrs Ml K Darrow Mr ana Mrs iert Appieton of lingnton cuhed at the W, J Nash home Friday i Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Murphy Kobert Seefeld ad wife of Ann UHHtHHIIHimiMllltyMtUUIUtL iW MUUUmnm CORY DKUG STORE at the Earl I wharehfiy sjjpuldjbe sent Q 1 tei nedys Gen Store i Arbor spent Sunday Baughn home i Nelson Treaster and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the John Bell home Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Phillip Peahen in Milford I Mr antt Mrs Charles Clark called on Mr and Mrs Ed Clark in Ann Arbor Saturday evening , Mrs Elizabeth Brown and dauffh tors spent the week end at the Win Beard home in Ann Arbor i Max Parkinson and family and lies Gordon Fisher and baby and Marilyn Miller of Ann Arbor called at the W C Hendee home Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Reason and children spent the week end at the Everett Baker home in Allen I Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were DrCecil Hendee I an Deader Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men fcl L PARAER, Atu Phone 88, Pinckney Ine FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co STATE OF MICHIGAN viiiiftiiiitmiuiuiniiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiia The Probata Court for the County oi Livingstoa and wife and Dr Siejyel of Lansing At a session of said Court, held Mrs Mary Eichman with Sheriff the Probate Office in the City of attended the funeral of Frank Timm Howell in said Ceunty, on the 24th and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Howell day of September A D, 1045 oris at Jackson Monday Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee made Judge of probate la business trip to Traverse City on Jn the Matter of the Estate of last week Tuesday j Theresa A Marsh a Sunday guests of Mrs Etta Bland lt aPPepK t0 the Court tlmt th i were Mrs Walter Glover and Mrs time for Plantation oi claims B lAnnaacofPowelrviLle ulnst hu e3late snoultl hi ii1 l S I Pfc TonyStull and wif7DoloW eJ 3 tlmt a lme and pluce Le ap f week1 tQreeive xunun i t Mary Eichman Billy, Pat and Kate Mm Arbor qpet the week end First National Bank f la HewsJ Under Federal Supervision MerLer Federal Deposit Inj Eichman of Detroit spent the weeK r r, , , j end with Mm Mary Eichman adjust al cluims and demands g Sh a r uist SKI i ift va by ana liviolp said Court s lt is Ordered, That all of the J e ,Mtors of saio deieuheti are re S quired to present their claims to g said Court at aid l lar t icc UH g or before the 3rd duy of Decern 5 ber, A D, lf4r ut ten oclock in the forenoon, sad time ana place W , , ,, , ,,, j being hereby uppointed for the ex Walter Girard of Lakeland is en aminatiou and adjutmnt of 11 at the Willam ghehan home Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jack obdell in Howell Mr and Mrs Burwood Mauer of Ann Arbor were week end quests of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee Iu rahce Co rpdr floor KR 0 posits Insured up to 6,0GO fa cb 0piitor BUSINESS BANKS YOU All three are closely linked in the comrriuity bubinew need your patronage ujid it needs hank credit 4 larging a huntwig cabin he bought between Cadillac and Manistee Mr and Mrs Dale Miller entertained Mr and Mrs Irving Richard, ton of Howell for dinner Sunday WANTED A WIFE No dowry required, as long as she serves me i maltyrich,sweet asanut Grape Nuts, with all the energy I get from that concentrated nourishment, who needs a womens money Ill go to work WILL YOU HELP Were talking about your rural telephone service More rural telephone are ierved by Michigan Bell today than ever before But during the war, ahortaget prevented the addition of enough telephone lines So, generally, more people are sharing each rural line Now that the war is over, we intend to remedy this situation as rapidly as conditions will permit Meanwhile, you and everyone else will get better rural telephone service if you will do these three things 1 PUxse keep sMciUs Aoct Ptesse do not listen in or mlerrupt when the lint Urn use 3 PUese be sure to heng up your receiver cmrefuUy On receiver of the hook cemtit ups whole HmeP PROTECT your davenport moths for only 25 guaranteed protection iHptJps moth damage from for 5 years One spray of Berlo1 years or Berlou pays the damages Cory Drug Store, Pinckney Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett with Mrs Gordon Hester saw the stage show Apple Blossoms in Ann Arbor last week TWO PINTS of Berlou sprayed on your 9x12 rug protects it from moth claims and demands against said deceased It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newsjpapar printed and circulated in said County Wilfcte L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Promts I iiaijks neid depositors nctd borrowers a wed und i 666 I You need the thing that busliiss supplier and the services yuur bunk can render The progress oi all depends on coopeiuiion byaUL When you buy and bank here at home you are helping to build a better community and a better future for your self We Hve Ample Fund Availmble for Sound Loan, ReaJ E tale Mortgage or ParaonaJ a RaaioiabU Ratae YOUR ATTENTION IS IN WW COLD PREPARlAliONS LIQUID TABLfcTS, SALVESOSE 5 yjTKD TO OUR SAFE KEEP DROPS Use Only As Directed if lSQ stKViCE FOR WAE IS BONDS CHICAN Mil TltrWMl C6MPaIIY BERLOU gives ou a writte damage for 5 years or Berlou pays guarantee to repair or replace your the damageCosts you only 250 for possessions if they ar damaged by 5 years protection moths within 5 years On spraying SAjtMENT OF OWNERSHIP, Cory Drug Stos, Pinckney with Berlou does the job or Brlou JRAMAEMENT ETCOF THE Miss Margery McAfee of Detroit pay for the damages PINCKNEY DISPATCH spent the week end with her broth Cory Drug Store, Pincluwy uu 0i Miugan er, Lester McAfee, and family of Sunday guests at the Louia Coyle I CoUJlty of Livin8n Rush Lake home were Robert Grainger and I fMre uie a notary psttac of J EIGHT cent a yer wfll protsct a samily of Lansing, Mrs Rose How Uii aforesaas PPkrW mans or ladys suit from moth dam and and Miss Eva Melvin j w CuleU, OJtr d tofto age tr 5years One spraying of Ber BUY Berlou guaranteed nuth spray t ney yih i bavin DsSSt auly lou Guaranteed Mothspray doet it or Soaay aa4 protect your fine clothe M,om atcordiaf d0pom aa4 Bsrlou pays the A furniture and rugs for 5 years Berl the fnawin i true to The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney lou Guarantees to prevent moth 4am, of kwieage and beliefC J Clinton, James Tiocher and age or will pay damages j gng the Pincksvey DisnaCch Dr Ray Duffy was in Detroit Sat Cory Drug Store, Pinckney uWishpaul W OuU unUy night Dr Duffy was installed Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett and J Witofj vuem edstor a4 bas commander of the American Leg son, Charles spent Tuesday in ue iae managerTne same ion Post 190, Schoolcraft and Grand tit and while there w ent aboard y Qwmur p W Uiver and al through the submarineaoro, Tiwt tiere , Whm BeWy to Market iek Inatxmet your trusker to deliveiyour consignment to you own Dateok MarketMark Information ovr the Stations of the Michigan Radio Network at 1216 fanners cooperative selling agency on who the Bast in Sales Jk Service on the, Reliable Septic Tank CepooU Cleaned oi the largest and 14, mortgagees over MX FUR COATS mothproofed for 9 This is years for nly260 Berlou guaranxst uutonm craft, bwag over ov 14 tees to repair your fur eeaOft lfisgr than a foothali held edPajd W CurietL if damaged by moths witJbin teara The crew of the Moro ail have seen sbcribed mad sws to and w picked from 1 UL d October, The Cory Drag State Piacksey active mans All of me 19ao My 1947 lm Umf, bsatsnr Plk P M Monday through Friday Michicaa live stock is fed for market on a ssttoa of IIPJ oa Mirhrgsn farms, and guarantees the conaumer MmdkTUwm Stoefc Exchm sC9HQT 9QCt YAIUMJMCM WsUTC MMMMU MPslEL Sally Ann Ttanus, anoadha eld sevejal sss baaed on daughter of Mr and Mrs Waldo TH erd ia the fightutar as Pliat died Setjuday TW the saesi have Taeadar with the sd asssded the sftaay gadget tori hem Mrs Ttaesw was the the dotvea diffeeeat compartsarats of jg SAXHeavy Ut Faany iehaaea the ssu as Ike vtsttsrs 9,,4 me Mm PROTECT your new chair from threat wast regiaten md by sseth Car esdv 28c a AKTICLES saeth proofs wh Ber w lew at for 6 far yeara or Berieu sHm MS 0000 me fssjslissi ioadeag t the Car fQQft 84UU lb fmdjCm lhmmmlm W ifcl4 i J Vii ItUIIIUUilllUUIIUUIIUUUUHIIUUHIWI Tim Pinchxjf DUPMA Wedawdw Oct 3 1945 Place Your Order NOW Classified Want Ad o,i have since quit, leaves a total 4,269 employees who want to work, for this company, says Kitfgins,Ha Mueller Brass Co a problem to lace now Can it do u peace time business equal to the inflated wartime business which was 4 times as great as ever before Can it furnish employment for the vastly increased payroll list, including returned veterans 1 Again it is undisputed that nobody LOSTAt Alfv Une auction a sum knows Every department of mana of money Finder please notify Staaley Dinkel ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES gement, howevei, is now devoiing its best efforts to that end How can postwar contracts be ob FOR SALEGrapes 2,00 per bushel I tained We are optimiatic in the be Fml Seymour ijef that if common serfee and goodj gmileg Northeast of Piickney judgement are exercised by all par Rufli Lake Road I ie8 involved, we can get our share 1 on and attain peacetime business beyond A any previous peace time record of Refrigerators, Stoves Washers, Ironers Etc LEE LAVEY IsMmwstwiiHiHMiMwiiiHiiiiwiitwHMiiiiiiiiuiiwHwimiiiHHiiiiwiiMwniye OPENING RUTHS DRESS SHOP OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Wishes to Extend a Cordial W elcome to the Men, Women and Children of Pinckney and Vic inity to Select their Various Apparel Necessities and Gifts from the Complete Assortment in Our New Location at 109 WEST GRAND RIVER v We Want Yeu To Know That It Is YOUR STORE To Visit Often and You Are Always Welcome to Come and Look Around lAt WAWMMO good used cars, i53f g rttH 1,942 Highest cash prices paid Jevel8 ot Plcetime b1 1 w ffi , preference to our competitors, in VOX SALE Toout a truck load ofcluding all ot the law companies in kindling, boards and blocks Come the ba8B indU8try we must be able and get it and bring 3 Percy riln t0 8ell goods of equal better qual M86 West hty at he aame or ower prices We FOR SALEReuown parlor heater,think these facts are undisputed also good sonditien M E Darrowi Can it be questioned tnat prices 8J2W Main St P hone 117are dependent upon costs We all FOR SALEA large quantity of know that the government has perfurniture,good condition mitted no incease in the selling price John HudkJas, V24 Unadilla of our products from 1941 to date Fon 8AUW lots 6oxl32 In Uln We wgrtiir compelled to sell at heys addition to Pinckney Village1941 rice8 desPlte bstantal watLiear abstract and deed for infor mation see Gkorge W Meyer j ,, Stockbridge, Mich Phone 74F32 Realising all business diffiulties, rdrTSATE y ft glectric Abso We are neveeless confident that i l V Ju8t n if ven a fair chance The next 3 Lake, First cottage north of Camp A 2 ,uc QWO w1Bfv i Birkett W A Ketcham ZJ v U T ILI r i taintiesuncertamities as to costs, WANTEDGeneral farm IIAU4 by prices, productivness and business he month A BeVoe 110900 Northwest Territorial Red Dexter, Mich inB aoiaemic or stnxes now sweeptim increases in all elements of j cost I Realising all business we are nevertheless confident the company can maintain and imivness obtainable The greatest concern to that 1 the company and employees is the epidemic of strikes now ANTIQUES WANTEDDishes, hats, ing the country might strike lamps, china figures, glass baskets, iness effort, cripple slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes, with holes around tne edge, china Jewell boxes and clocks, buttonsjew eiry, rose bowls, rasM, pictures, fur niture Write Barbara Hunn, Par ma, Miflh and she will call FOR SALETw family house Will I accept smal own payment our our company, lose our customers and impair, if not destroy our ability to provide iobs L II WHITMORE LAiCE ROOF ING SIDING CO SOUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A jLOSTTwo roan horse Terms Call fer Estimate No Obligation Martin RitUr Jr Phone 3M1 forses, sorrel mare and U 344 Whitrror Lake Roed Finder notify DonrH WMtr Lak Micb Area RUTHS DRESS SHOP 100 West Grand River Highest Quality at Lowest Prices u MacAinch, Frank Bowers farm 8715 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney FOR SALEA large size circulating I Garland heating stove, burns wood or coal, also a small white enamel , kitohen range Mrs Iva Darrew I WANTED CHICKENS Ripest is paid tor alt kinds of poultry Tyler Brogan, Bewail, Mieh I I Phone 572, HoweiX I i FOR SALESlnbwoeU, buy now, I next winter may be too 1 ate i Thureeon Lumber Co, t Phone Howell 644 EUbUned lidt Its McPherson State Bank Houtewfvest DO NOf WORRY ABOUT WAR BONDS YOU SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Tits United States Grrnmtnt Needs the We think there are a few people who have the idea that our Govern ment may freeze your war bonds so that you will not be able to cash 11 them when you wish to use the money The contrast is explicit ihi Oese bonds are worth a definiu idcs varying each year as your bonds i near maturity We have a letter j signed by the Secretary of the Treasury to reassure you if yeu have any dloubts about their liquid We know of no finer way to save money than to continue to buy VICTORY BONDS cashable whet ever you need money llcrlierfM State Bilk I KeMT to tea at asoaji atm j UkUtt pm on Savings toe sou i Tiaae fiaitifiisMtfn at UmmL i for EXPLOSIVES Lre TfecM at tM I AS P Ce Tew P rummsmmmnm tslksM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probst Coeurt tor Am of Liyagatoa At a aeasion of said Court, Ul at die Prefaote Office in the City of Howell JA said County, on the 20th day of September A D, 1945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons lodge of Pmbate In the Matter of the Estate of Estella M Warden, Decease j Csti Bollinger bavin filed in said Gout his petition, praying Cor license te sell the interest oi said estate in certain real estate therein deIt ia Ordered, That the 15th day of October AJMV45, At ten oclock in the forenoon, said Probate Off, ice be and is hereby appointed for hearing aaitf petition, and that nil pars befone amid Court, at amid tisne and famce, to snow cause why a lieanse to jsett the iwtfHPMt of amid S WS JBVW SSSSW BVVSH SJVWVVBB SSBf t be granted It is Fas4nor Ordwsd, That public notice thcoeef be siven by pobUoa tien of a copy of this order, dor dnnse soccenw weeks ptwions to amid day of nar, in the Pincbney iwwasjesi in nmin vHsor Wittis L INms iuda of Pvobjtc mtrmeoopy THE DRESS THAT OE EVERYWHERE AND DOES EVERYTHING 9 I f pretty, youngift calcutated to moka life more wprthwhiU tot busy young woman who go ploeei and do things Fashioned of Tine rayon gabardine that takes and holds good tailoring, in haw foH shades The four special Al patented featuresmake if tops in V fall getaround fashions 12 to 20 MAIL OiXwi STORE NAME QorMemen fteosc ssrc ir m vcr Name Adoress oty ze oud coiorst CQLOS Cote atw sVewa SIZE LOftS Aqua Coral OrM ULE Stote Auction Sale AT BsUGHTOtf, ntlCIUGAIi P GCMETESY LOTS7a IN HUMSCS AT lSe P nt ssVery Parc4 Wstl Be Sold to tbe aV ftlartfcwost Part of Beet Lots Sell First However ton Hilis Memorisd Park, You you want and go as far as you ed Lots Here INow you all have will never be so cheap again Beautifully PlattedEvery Let to 4 Burials, can be made4 on ground hasv been arranged for, dement estimate to the total nod FmtiTftsinirvnnt nil during Moat unusual Bale Ever Beid fdtnUiJ3 cash or equivalent mod loft wrtfa the Bhanrtoa all Lots will be sold in Brichcan buy what you want, when like Many people have request an equal opportunity They on a wide Street From 2 up each lot Perpetual care of 2000 FREE to person tnaain amount of all lots Other gtis the sale in Livingston Connty at time of sale Tune on betwill b made by owner at ones The importance lnstod Men SeV isr wS of this unieue Sale Women and faflds eS tot be T UEfTfl S Km in 0000000 JSL iS J t T 4 jygl 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 October 03, 1945 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1945 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 1945-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eec25729b02bc2b6375f6e0b3d656a98.pdf f81dfaaf736589dd65c6da4d5fbb1cb2 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. n 11 i i i m wFi i f Dispatch X 11 Volume 68 tt e PtariaeY Dfrpa VVJhigan Mirror Chaiacters Giade Scho1 ws Although cnfc Sec of State Alger is tne only avowed hep pusiican candidate tor governor triends of Lt Gov Vandenberg greater control insist nis hat will be in the t and its aliairs DR CHARUES W HAZE The new school ia pperatinq j in full swing although not com1 jted Teachers and workmen over Hnqktfi,ey e Wednesday October 3 1951 Church Notes atJiolir Marf Catholic Church No 39 t Football Notes I turrtent Comment Hortkfcid was taclrrsy Michigan have Out they showed I Conqress passed a bill la week and the president signed supposed to fit making childless husbands si weak team this yearigible ior the draft This is expect the chain store No person probably exerted Dieted Teachers and workmen Rftlr F, iiTv VT w suuwea a navy stur led r AA onnnnn 17 PHter ,ni ,,, uiiT WICU Ti,aInm 5 VJ Albert J Schmitt, Poor dy hne and a M JL , l0,acia 200,000 more to tke fci1 W tto husband unlesTbe than general purpose roorM j not yet Summer 6 mpli The nna Tto tnere is Willed ftb Ctarli W MIV a , UK 1 Pjncicney MS, , T 5 intrnnn r i n Pinckney line whi L L i i much lighter did not he mckney, gains were most the child was conceiVedbefo Mich State Normal asjinsrui Friday otter Novwna DrwoH or This helps the iwon The Kindeirgareai Four people are absent from man Owen , years he lived here He camei p,V tporhrs are tekinq a tfQV,w, UiW Cleary is said to have given up here in 1846 about the time the j co one night T wLk , the iaea and may go out ior KirUand returned to New York Ute Mcn Martin ol the 0 3 m secretary of state jstai and took over much ot rvaauor n Martin is the heir holdinqs At one time he only candidate for senator so iwned oover 1000 acres oi land ar iui iut Oiardy, Harry Kelly Thi3 WQs in viliaqe,both aides Arthur Vaftdenbuig jr must p oi M36W, across the pctd and considered north on uiu howeil roaa Coming federal iaxes will r Haze was born in Wilson cost iviicnigan taxpayers some Niaqara county, N Y and came 276,580,000 morq m taxes, in rneie Gt 16 acTe 2S He was come taxes will be 129,870,000n doctor when he came higher ojid corporation taxes 10 Piiidcney hue qraduated from t scnooi wim uc i ,, uwiiuq iQr SfeuHlfyWO higher the vVcoibiii Reserve Colleqe in 9111 t sit stili lonq ox Lur Pu and Asia Michigan is one of the top fed Cleveland, Ohio, in 1551 He, out uuu 1 , R Suilaay era tax contributors Others art mamed Orci Mead of Farming Q j iy on passes the aiaft notice was receiv oiigregmional S uFtheirccuses dudv WHTifi TCHISK 1 lin e pJuysTheir second come, as jdiait list will not be exhausted they caught Pinckney asleep until then The new law maket Johnny Diel say, h ilkes 521010 ommunior, i T a 3 , wlt UhS school with the fejiers SP,c,,l ouerinq for he sufferinalmitd another one hen hQ dj 8 counuV iMM Nel,v YorkJeiinsSyjkcinia, Jks ton arad had a son and 4 dauqh ,, e,n Z, u u ana Cala UB Oi tnese only, one, Mrs, Sha a brc More price hikes are due i Haitie Decker, ho well, survives, , inX7 r L v , ritn iihfcS,a ict f Q lhe following room cteirnithe au rdubiy Thee is es , tees have been appointecf trend toward economy 32 OL I Haze farmed extensively j ftrik,T , 1 lL the counties spent less last vara and employca more men than HSnSuoVIrrow nv than they did the year bofore an one else here He raised Snfs Judy Danovr fNancy Senator Robert Tait will ad sutcp and horses and usually dress the GOP dinner at Dttroit had about 50 head oi he latter Roor Oct 15 a 100 a plate This isiVern Bennett faUier 01 Harry c ne, JfRay Prier exoected to put 150,000 in the and Haze, used to break his flScou paiqr chasX colts for him The Haze iarm, JJa1hifT Xri AcTboen put in the house stocd on Main St where Buda, Billy Liqht, Mike iVlus 1 ciass It is said they ,he Thomas Murphy home is,son t he yound of whitofish The barns where the lighted1 Fr ratty SUQI Joyce BolzThe San summer wasfield is As the villaqe rew he Doxjna Holhster, Judy M normal NSnq hotsoelLThe built a new home and beef is at We are makinq a UjF hiXs temWture was 92 the intersection of Unadilla S cbout the family W fca pic Thl new r7t the straits is and M 36W The barns are lures about Tom cmd fcrt JhS nut in slrVioe duriq the qone but Max Dyer owns the We have many mterestiq to DO put in service wui H ,ouse now thinqs on our science tablleAl deer season Th doctor 0f 73 in th so a loud speaker ctd we will , ,yar of 1891 h9V a music lesson by rrio APPROPRIATED 4000 At c ne time he operated a Grades One and Three ThoWashtenaw county board sore nere with John Brouqhon Our yellow room is next to the of sunervVors, actinq on resolu Tnen he devoted all his time mam entrance We have 17 m ticvi of the Biq and Little Pcrtaqo here to fanning ana practising he 3rd gradend J3 inthe first Lake Land Co, appropriated medW He wa 4000 ouc Brinq a1 a frijena 730,liaim Fellowship TopOc What tne Lods Supper Means Yimq People Sponsors Mr and Mri OUo Poulso, ilAoifamily Ciiurch supper Wed, 400Junor choir practise 7 30 Senior choir practise ilouiionite ennaj caught a pass with a clear held but was run down on the 20 yet lost exemption treaties You T ST ,Bf somV ohemalfofftimrglj touchdown when he droppiyou cmt iool aIi oe bi2 a pass m te en zne ,all o the tl Pg inhfsonalf ffift 1L scored iwee They lou Hincxney posses in all iCiqamsrMiyorbHv lii the last 3 minutes the Pinck j whohas just received htTZ md qav geca account, of tnemselve had ,hrGe opponentebuTreceiv nev 2na team went in and qav , nomination for mayor there Ha geca account of tnemslves had ,hrGe opponen bJLfr Calvary Mennonite Church TheV held Heartland scorless coid edt more votes than all three Pui v Ezra 3each Pastor made a down on a run by 11,0, The principal charqe S S Supt, Walter Esch 0 , xAten made dqainst him was that he Asnt paul Chaffee , Pinckley plays Manchestet Was dnvinq the Ford Motor Q Mrvnnif Worship , 100uhere Fnday mqht , ill,e ,5 0CWQy m Dearborn, that their Suda Schoc4 , 11001 men always have plenty ot nert employment Ust had decreases They have won one and tied fc of 30000Now aocolS with South Lyon , Childrens How , v 1145 rn Peoples 4etinv7 730 Evonhj Woida 815 Cottw bellow Vp Service r,3npSCJrir 2Q0 p m The Menncnito church will coll ect clothing Mr German relu aoo 15B tons snre neededCall PincJfy S0F2 DIES AID vlIST 1 tamiliai Our 3 second qrad3 pupils trans Th Cngl Laaics Aid meet rtf thedrain fund to sight ndinq around in his iields ferred to second grade room with Mrs Lulu Darrcw Oct 11, Mattison Pinckney Da now I E Henry L T Willse L G VanSlambrook C Murphy LaPrad Bradley Carr Mrosfka Jeffreys RR R Q L R F G T E B K H B 3ae remoVe the stcne dam at the in his two wheel cart watching One of our pet irqs has dis at 2 pm Bring thimble ntedie Portaae LukHuron River canal hiy men His oofuce stood near cporarod Duane took his pet mr h n keer o Detroit and Put in a new dam for flood the home of Fred Reaa Dr Rob mouse home He are stud nq spfu t 3 we , ,,ud at tue Geo control the cost to be assessed ert LeBaronwas UL Practise with weeas and flowers honsoi ionif j FOOTBALL SCOREfr riair to minors Bail was set t i Howell 6, Everett 6 iexter 6 5500 which was not furnished BBriqhtotn 6 South Lyon OMan Thls action took place in Mon control the cost to oe ass3seu ert Lenaron wu K against the property owners, him once, Later a somnlaw Lr Whether this will cause court jomi Decker and then another be sc4iilaw Dr HF, Siqler, The lat our recollection Ford decentraliHnrlanti atlr0n of indusv started lonq v2S PS8 Hubba Goetz j Minock Jarvi3 crvian Petrascue, operator Brown i01, ,61 1 near Milan Shuart where Wm Moray, David Royal Strona 0 Max Pel1 the 1 teo Stoval 6 kiUers or Pauline CampbelL Nauss 6 St hospital, nursebought Haves iquor on the 4 oi me murdsc has had his licenses taken away from him by the state liquor cen trol commission He must alio stand trial on charget of sellingSecond Grade BOf SCOUT NOTICE to De sc4iilaw Ui nr aiqi, ii Lucille una Uidas Bairwtts Tilere Wlli be a meeiinq of seen 19 property owners 011 tor took over nis pracUse at his uncle Frank of Detroit spent Siv B Scout commi,fc,emen andverlt 6 Chelsea 12 Saline 0Dun the Huron River below the lake deah , dV at their heme rents and ail ,rted ot Oie fl Unlvitv SSlan 1 blocked dredging of the Huron Dr Haze T was promment in Paul Burg s mother duck wrischoo Thurk r, Oct 4 aee Univerbiry 0, Milan Brighton 6 Flat Rock 18, Rocss roe county Charles Fiqy, state aqriculture 30 TO ATTEND GAME River on the qrounds it would public life, He founded uvmq killed by ati auto Sunaay, lower the water and decrease ston Lodge No 76 F SA Bunny Hinchey spent the week Che value of their property and sewed 12 years as master end in Howeil He also belonqed to the Roy a A Barbara Baughn Susan Or , , , , , , , Arch Touncil and Kniqht Tern blych and Kathy Reoso were ab Pinckney high, school wih su110tl H , m THE PIPELINE WAR SA Howli ln addition ho sent Mrnriay 10 cheer leaders and 3 tacuity lMllirr 31 QarenceviUe b aivict 4 time, tne past yer Farmer Joseph Shimery of Co 1 presidefi of the village W went on a field trip Mrnj members to the Mien MnioJa hoctah suffered reverses last limeb and served in the d and brought back 25 diff game at Ahn Arbor Oc 6, at inliis battle to prevent tthe gas macm legislature in 18712 erfynt specimons the cher leaders enmc Ail the j tfiAmccJn 0 Arm Arbor 34, Fern commissioner has asked a hear iaale 0 Ypsilann 32, JcKkson 0 ncr to revoke the licenses of Or Irarma 52, Grass Lake 7 Lesli 08 and RalP preel 2 E 29 btockbridge 7 Dansvilla 6, Wtscjusage manufauren 11 sendl10l Hasjattr 0, Fowlnviy J H sla4 11 Bros had oi th Some of us aro making a friezo schook are invited pipeline company from crossinq mment booster his farm Sheriff Bassett went ArQm Railrcad oul and disarmed him and 2 ch f he icn given geveral of our , hrwe QN DpT NQTE ,i ,,iyrvTri oniciui span cocoons when thejirsi There 33 pupU, his farm Sheriff Bassett went gYmnk Raihcad he was of gden bireet for reading chairmem of the recep other farmers Their quns were cna for adLiJrxrhnq sausaqe acid jPressel 9 The charqe is they re duced the meat content by add found to be empty In federal count in the ANNOUNCEMEi T Mr and Mrs Roperl Wheeler inc m,ore cerial In Ypsilanti m who run the Bock store, at Por fore bV was arrested for Lge lce announce me euqage f short wt pkgpoultry, ineut of their daugter, Joan, ta Mr Flc clnms manv tores use Detroit lastPmckney hotel Wm n rnr The amount of land reverting tohcnald Hieper of Ann ArporHe the original weight of the pouL 1X1 CUr the state ior non payment oi employed at he Utiliues Line X 11, taxes declined 37 percent in cnstiucuy0 Co ana the bride 10 dxess , BeUvihe Stanley n , aceaqe and 7 percent in lots tne by Ann Arbor Newb TrQaC3, l dwW2LSi hearing He sent the case back so, 1 l ovelovv wo a nappy a uvB a T stQte acauued, MryandMrs Roy Bird of Ann res e ruqmna rnnu Y teR Lederie for reassiqn the hotel Wcff e had 767Yacres and 3, 826 lois In 2 ounoe e si0 jihead Thto be good citizens counties there were no rever f their daughter, Mary m, , fnLv Qeier,e fkU money then , ihnd Grade M t 772 m Wcyne county cauelne to Richard Wood uThe Pb as placed the late Safe subsid JhlJdLaS d reverting to the Shrt Saginaw, at a cocktail Henry Ford on a high pedesal Monday Judqe Kocinski refused trmn m nej t 4 o room rJUSTS JS1 JS9 sM hat Dr Haze spoke, aom Wo Qe o have such on crowd in an appeal iu be d citizens menti YT r the raihcad in f, 1 Wednesday Jtudqe Willis Ly delations for the rai oons found Shimerly guilty of railroaashad no contempt of court b sentenece until Ocit ein baiAib repjo eqt pepueasns people tntv irvveina aske pipeline company the riaht to said ,7l ffi today Mm V uaricum cross Shimerlys land until Oct to give for a Graud bul We are enjoying our now read 2 at which time condemnation or a akiVTrv forever i30018 TneY have mce stor ut suspendtd and depended on siui no ther as a morning 6 He also ie and pafin donations tron teacher y k n pepueasns people they frwinn asked and an of enicon teacher, Mrs 2 at wnicn ume conaemnauon ui u , Tnmk forever H proceeding start in probate court, for a fiana pfnckney4s first ies in them state wae 626 acros in Gecbic fparty afer The total stae ownea land is Saturday 4171652 acres and 117312 lots 4o ccnUscoted shotquns and rifles will be sold Ly seated bids Duane Brow 49 the MichMichState the super manufacturer oi nig aay and the greatest humanitarian He was retiring and , noAWTI had little to do with pubhc nlaN D BROWN life Conseguetly few people a knew him very will Of aM The gas company has obtain The Dr was,cdY widely Our favorite vingston county citizen of his aay a Qmi our half and 30 in Shiawassee restrian knowm Whe ded Or afternoon time of day is October 12 is ino deadline atomey t ed 27 writs in Livingston county citizen L 30 in Shiawassee restrian known , ian cuea ui , , ng farmers from interfering with nei Dex PnJslc7 ive his Fourth Grade them crossinq their farms Ac ,Haze was called on, 0 M J WQ Qy our new rea is only liable for the damage Masonicc iunerai orau wMch include a sct ww Tnke cording to the court the cimpany 1 The doctor was Comptons illusirated encyclo of Whitmore Lake w , AJhJjSLeBb Pl Ani, Arbor, BeiiVoiSly led 0 our half hour of recreaton each 44 W 1 totalof S14,015 j last Tuesday mqht, foil owinq an For 30 years hewas closeiy I one wone lora IOK I Gpsmtion for tumor on the bram associated with him and carri j D1 r He was the youiqest sen of late ied out is ordersNow Bennett new reading Oleski, iCaroUaa BJcJef Donna i CnQies and Amelia Goods peed nas come out with a ok about of Basydc Cady and Cnas Larviav grown 0f Pinckney and qraduat w ui i , reived bock Olr teacher ays our o done crossing a farm Shimerlyman with a heavy DI pedias We also receivea oooKt wu 77, is Self claims they would destroy a His picture flohn from the Michigan state library, portant lesson to loam valuae stmd of oak and ashjme of crossing his farm and that in the Brown past farmers have been unable I at Har to collect damages i tctx We read Oakland county farm MARRIAGE UCENSEb T i A seen OI luut iiiii HAW 3 those I h68 rlied The oupils have brought maiiy Control me abolutiorust who died Thepupiis IL upers FerrV , mlare learning to tell the Donna Basydlo Vi Mr Ford which relates mcr ed irom PincKney hiqh school thinqs about his personal life and the University of Michiqan never knoWn before This book law dept He has practised law is not beinq very well received D in Battle Creek since l930He isy those who have built Mr are r survived by his wifeEviyn andpord up a super man be ice Pres Robei 1 Linda Lee two children Also two brothers cauSG jt shows Mr Ford had Tv TnHv Nosker We have , ,a Ackley Sec, Linda iee , Curtis o pinckney and Carter of the same as the rest oi Treas, Judy JMOSKCI kinds of ees around, faneial and burial j Bennett was more or have also started suit against j Robert Inqe, 18, owei T care of our rolm , Gereckel9FowBnahKn, Calvm w pl the pipelmt nompoiiy VILLAGE TAX NOWCE From now until the deadline OCTOBER 15th, 1951 I will receive taxes at my homo at any time Dont pav that extra fee get here before Oct 15 Helen Reynolds, Treasurer HowelUllene crppomted ocrnieees j wer7at Battle Creek Friday less of a burnt offering when ,s nf our roim of cclne4h 5th cnd 6th Grade News WhUe pinckney high school connexions were severed 1 A number of pupils are taking played base ball cmdwith th Ford Compoxny Mr the fight factory ior popular turned IAST OF THE FRONTIER MARSHALS Hcmer Croy interviews Cimron George Bolds the last i ng link with Dodge CityKcms, I Sulausly wUd and wcoly frontier town, Read Croys frriljfo rnq tory,fThe Last of the October 5 of thp Frontier Marshals, in j th5 Sundays October 7 issue of The American Weeklv ex dHuriy with Delroi Sundav Oti NOTICE of officers of 10 Fridav clncers w T A V Fridav US OES, at 8 P Friday star ball player he caught and control over to Henry Ford Jra plaved first base for Pinckney conciliation policy toward the in 1928,2930 in the dayn of Jiniltfjons was idoppted ana Bfjft uriions was adopted and Bea NOTICE CIDER MILL V w haVe decorated our bulle lhe wash room noon hour SfiTniill is now open wr d with a village made, Victor Basydlo can tell a Mon MV SdS through ScrturdayitmbcKird wim storled 1 rom Q yicaroy butterfiy open Tuesday tmouq Lt collection oi insects John Brown is leaming to oak leaves n ea to DOTW ArchtheikWo wltll thft 1 TWA I eioined Livingstc Lodge Cettwas released as a No76 F A M whilejdmg q, turo i Vi We are Secy old last week ed iTtolk of a turile P611 , memberofhe Royal Arch,tne,even wlth ,, T a A ZrvArrA skins 1, we have 3 gradesrabbit and squttrel as we have Fifth Grade over them and saves TO COUFCT FOD qoverhmew has colled food for the jeped the white u Will even are cry wife T Ray Duffy atienred the pral etate mecfccil convention in De Seth toil jfi weet burial euS GradetNewWq Bttg fl ,12iJSi in the US tn iuit cbd beans Erne WW go up from dlftoript MRS ED5TH DARV7IN h 42 studerts MrBEdith Darwin, a fonner JJU a , rf 1 wUh und IU , criv Blankenbaker, i,Hrft mioa is 2 carioaasoi tenance d a gp UM , , , ,,Tnrry Frautremr y and ow of Roy Darwin who died sev JJTTY joh shaner i iJaoSiirvivina is a son Craig petroit Robert wllxnonv FiummAjj80n COTW JapprtW writ abcS and wva101 cttossea t McBbi KllowSre Pres 15 Stasia wiST 5 TirSemer of 353 t 5 wgffiSSS g2 fSSaSoSTr 5Wcl vll live aaoin roit last week She was the wid Frautretrtr lrd and Masey, pandyo ,countys truo yeaTaqoSvinq is a son Craig, Detroit B Mts Witaont PhLP son SSSthJUal and ,,1 C0 Krfed to Grace howWl De ol wrtIlnoThtry a B Dortoq Felicia , trntment , , A i1 JV1 f Sv M Pv v I WWJLwkft kotuftit 3 Ti,iiir NeigiibariiNotes jMr and Mrs, Qair Barnum af Gregory hav announced the I gagement of their daughter Hetty, ta Paul Pickett, son ol Mr caxMok Warner Pickett, HoweffThflt Ti bell has been removed nam Collins, Memorial church Wd ifcw, Oct 2, , 4 SHOWBOAT4 fa DexterTheotr MJCKGA Hit atajettys belongings pur cfoon as a Beecy cloud lafcryn Grayson Ava Gardner fSday, SaturdoVrri Howard KI Jo E Brown , eMF at Unadilla and hung aTlhe FTlrr VY BATTALION North Lake MJLchThe Pre i lEJM , A Cwn 81 Natwie m me Raw Leo Sorcey Hunts Hall antf the byierian church bought the Coif ins ciJurch building I Rain or thin she can dry her clothe any time with an eecfric dryer Your wash is quickly fidffdried, toft and wrinklefree You work less save time have whiter, fluffier, softer clothes All in all, you turn labor into leisure Half the work of washday is in hanging clothes Then why do it Be modern turn your back on washday drudgery get an electric clothes dryer See YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER V iiSfe FARM SPECIALS MlHiHKPOLIS MOLINE 4 YEAR OLD BAJJLEJR, AUTOMAT JOHN DEERE H CULTIVATOR TRACTOR, HYDRAULIC SYSTEM AND 2 ROW CORN PICKER, NEW MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE R TRAsCTOR, STARTER AND LIGHTS INTERNATIONAL CORNEND3R BUNDLE CARRIER LOADER INTERNATIONAL SILO FILLER AND PIPE JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR SIDE DELIVERY RAKE PLOWS DISCS DRAGS BEFORE YOU BUY SEE OUR STOCK AND COMPARE Wm Deutsch Sons MinneapolisMollne Sales anr Service 127 South Michigan Avenue HowlL Michigan Phone 1391 Announcement We Have Sold Our Scrap Meal Metal Buoiness to Grand Scrap Irn Metal Co Who Will Carry On The Business at the Same Location BRING YOUR SCRAP METAL Abes Auto Farts NO DOWN PAYMENT JUNGLE HEADHUNTERS fa Tttftalcokr la Motin Sunday fcftA 9 m coattnt JIM THORPE, ALL AMERICAN4 Bowery Boys MM John Booncke oi Gregory pass u aao Mark Stevens, Don Tavlor crway bept 25h Humphrey Bogari Marta Tore oc HoWe habS M KwllJ SIROCCO Bdtmt9d ou to cartoon Bnghon Area sdSol is 874 Tht ihe draft will trrV IC u r this county an October 2 Th f Bt Charles Bickford fwAxden ReyhLWm Tu Octob 9, 10 n Smith, Chas Elliott, Edward Eis Gregory Peck Virginia Mayo ela Fowlervlle Wm Enguist I to ttnekney Claude LybrinkBrigh i Copt HORATIO HORNBLOWER, retta Young, Joseph Cotton to fa Tcfanicoioi I and Cecil Killaway I u i na of Ortonville who cartoon 15rrb2LJ aB5KSW TARGET UNKNOWNS Sunday Monday Octobr 7 8 Bob Hope Maribyn Maxwell and Lloyd Nolan in the comedy hit of the year THE LEMON DROP KfuV Nwt TUM Wd Thar Octobw 9 10 11 picture you will enjoy HALF ANGEir awarded thef contract to build the new St Patricks school at Brighton will play at the MichiganInd The Howell high school band iana game Oct 13, 100 bands wiJi participate The engagement On Moonlight Bay Cartoon Short Rsf ComingThe Mating Season Quebec, Cattle Drive AVON itaUj 8feockto4ge Michigc TUe engagement of Marilyn PrfJ e Ann Dankers, duaghter of Mr, rtdaY SatuHayoct ss I and Mrs, Howard Dankers of Marion, to Robert Dunn, son of SYLVAN 1 HEATER Friday, Saturday Oct 56 IRON MAN A Drama Btarring Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keyes and Stephen McNally Specie Added AttracHbn Fight Pictures Round by Round BEWARE OF BLONDIE Mr and Mrs, James Dunn of 010 hk far Dogwood with MJwT rTW nLlEi HoweUis announced m PY Singleton iSiur Ufc cSnd Lida Mariedctughter of Mr,and Mrs Asher Wylie injured her fin ger in a corn sheller 5 stitches had lo be taken, The Ajgriculture Class of the Howell high sold 40 gallons of cider at their first foot ball qame The construction of the new Dexter Elementpry school has been halted by refusal of the Federal Security Adm at Washingion to release material, Their letter indicated that no material would be released until the first quarter of 1952 Postmaster Horace Licklv and family of Dexter attended the Nat ional Postmasters convention at Washington D, C last week Of the 57 graduates of Chelsta high school last une, 28 are in college, The Red Cross Mobbile Blood Bank will be at Whitmore Lake October 4tK The Suoth Lyon OES Chapter will celebrate its 50th anniverat the New Hudson gym Oct 5 Green Oak township has pur chased a school bus to carry pupils to the Whitmore Lake and Pius ROOKIE FIREMAN a firefighters life with Bill Williams, Barton MacLane Sunday, Tuesday October 7, 9 RIO GRANDE A Super Western Starring John Waynes Maureen OHara Hi Fight Better than a Ringside Secrt Shows 715, 915 Sunday Monday October 7, 8 STRANGERS ON A TRAIN A Draiia Starring Farley Grainger, Ruth Roman and Robert Walker Sun Shows 3,5,7,9 Coming Cuban Fireball Bom Yesterday Tues Wed Thu October 9, 10 U COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN w ru A Coiredv Starring Mesdames LuciHe Fohey, Abbott and Costellp Mary Kednedy and Gormon and Dorothy Shay Kelly were in Ann Ajbobr Thurs oarttor band 1 MM Tr i shows 715 905 Mrs Netbe Vaughn and Mrs, time J7heauah2 rmeComing Apache Drums BUtor time at the Vaughn home hereD ondimd J Ann Arbor schools Fowlerville has purchased a j police car and appointed Pierson I Sidell, chief of poliice 25 Years Ago Pinckney beat StDakbridge at football Friday 13 to 0, Donald jSwarthout got bcAh touchdowns and Harold Reason the extra 1 , point Jim Roche won first at Char lotte last week with Morqan Dewey and 3rd with Cremona Forbes This week he entered i Morqan Dewey at Hillsdale and won first, Morgan Dewey has won 5 firsts oat of 6 starts 50 young people gave Velma Hall a farewell party at the ICongl church Tuesday night She has enrolled at Detroit Business Institute j Charles Cain, a former resi j dent died at his home in Howell Monday He leaves a wife and, 7 children f I The High Flyers of the CongL church met at Lonnie VcJnSlam brook home and elected the following officers Pres Stanley Dinkel Vice Pres Russell Head Sec, Robert ReadTreas Gerald Henry JMhand MrsBerl VanBIardcum 1 celebrated their 40th wedding ioainivjersary Sunday with their 11 children present They receiv ed a chest of silver The Line Bros, of Howell who lhave just returned from a trip around the world will give an, illustrated lecture at the opera Sporting Goods Guns, Rifles, Archery Ammunition Auto Ports Accessories We Trade Guns Bring In Yoai Old Gun for an Estimate WE ISSUE Hunting Licenses kmukcn Auto Accessories 126 EAST GRAND RIVE AVE BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE 72371 Open Daily 8 Al lo 8 P,M Sunday 9 A M, to 12 Noon was remodeled have moved back in their own house Bernard Glenn has enrolled in the medical dept at the Univ ersity of Michigan, 1018 East Grand River, Howell Michigan 47 Years Ago The ladies of the M fc church will hold a cdrnivial at the op jera house Oct 1415 Emil Brown have returned af house Oct 14, under auspices ter 2 weeks at 4ie St, Louis I of the ssenior class worlds fair, Irvin Kennedy ran The Christian Endeavor have his blacksmith shop during his elected toe fiollowng oncers absence, I nn T tiraw Pres LonnSe VanSlambrook The first number on the lee MOQT miLa Viae Pre, Dorothy Carr Gft jture course is Sam Jones imper Good wE J n JOB b Helen Feidler Treas, Daniel sonated by Denton CrowL Tmoa5jHll VcmSlambrook George Washington Bates is arl 2 J 51 a to Ezra Plummer has moved infto the sick list im w c1 Ploasan thel Ciimanef hoase , CoL Doty and faznilv ot Cliftonnlac t J dn fha , you TrrHf viftiHnrr h Tnl to Ce people to What SRs The Dexter Cider Mill DO CUSTOM GRINDWd EVERY TTtSDAY AND FRIDAY for Cars Truck, md Th Junior teams of StMarys Calif, are visiting the Teeple b fu c Ppn to YtoSL d the Conql church played families P work with, the kind you would wfie zear totty gecCftd iooiha oame last The Uttle chUd Uncom A be proud to have as friends T0trv, week,St Marys won 31 to 7 Smith was badly screfcahed by f the advan M r r ,The exx Murray Kennedy a cat las week vantages in telephone work U oOOC r jGuarantee and Stanley Dinkel Joe Placeway brought us a Y,ou looking for a good lob 3885 , state Hd Ann Arbor Grace Breiiningstall of Wayne peck of tomatoes last week that CCBX iuxi antt he interest visiting friends here Percy SwarKhoirt has been work t0 Michigan Bell may is I Henry Ford has Dexter up in clerking for Frank Wright have a Job for you e cdr If he raises the water Mrs Frank Wright is ill witKlYou d ao oxperience UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OTTO WAGONER, PB DdorMlch i, n and wife of How th 11, 11W , ,TW MAa T14H11i UA win, i X616 sday dinner guesh In Tond he will flood 176 lots typhoid fever Mrs Patsy Walsh irouwill be paidwhUe you learn of the Andrew Campbell fam Walsh is taking care of her I Telephone lobs for girls pay , Mr JKM Mrs Clare Palmer and Patty Otis Brown who has been higher than ever before H ypu nMrs Marjory Clinton oAri mm dinner auests of Mrs, L spendmg 2 months Has been nignw uan w with Carlj are interested in a good Job wHh kn MJxrlcjfTy Clinton ajfl were dinner auests of Mrs, L spenamg z months witn GarJi r raw1 r r enjidren 4 Mrs, Borchma and 2 Dlswormln Howell Tuesday, Sykes has returned to California, regular pay Increase drop by our children of Droit called at the r csid Mrs Flbrts Oark and The Dexter Leader says that Zi w C1Son SP SundayJU Mr and Mrs, R,K Elliott attend Frank Isham of Oak Grove will otyrs, Walw Clinton of Black Z m hmeral of Mrs Edith Dor start a harness shop thero i1 i liu frrfn Wednesday Toopfe and iamuy JI110 2 J0 toto Ntltie VattgMi hods while thein wki in Lansing Wednesday our emplovmenf ofnc MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHOMB COMPANY i 323 East Whtogon SL i Ann ArboB MlrnljfBi y wiTffiflWJ, SPiJWf r V Ai 1 fJtf s r Th e Groceries Da ygoCs Canned Gacr, fhoes Gents, Fvirnisliingft Lltitterlo Wednesday, October 3 1951 r Store Sen Sfc3re Plndnuvr Dispatch tered as 2nd class mauer at postoihce ,11 DoJiowea SUPincknvMich Suirtcription Price 150 per year aul W Cuxjett Publghei The Earl Smith Grocery on the Dexter Hoad was broken into last Wednesday niqht 25 in money and articles irom thel store taken Attempt was made the, same niqht to break into thel the Parker Motor Sales and Gen I erai Store here by breaking 2 rear windows but noiliinq was I takenMiss Lucy Jeffrey a who has been stayinq witli the Husse fauiiy over Lavey Hardware sufleied a stroke last Tuesday , and was takun to a Howell con i val bcent home Bom to Mr and Mrs James Singer at McPherson hospiial j Howell, Sept 22, a sen, Davia Allen j Henry Hauck and ye editor atj j at the Howell Masonic lcdq tenaed a FC deqree conference , last Weansday niqhtThe How I ell I dqe lias bouqht new robes equipment and puts this deqree I on ionq fm m i Stanfy Haines of Cohoctah, son ci Ora Haines of Pinckney, sutered a henrt attack while at, tendinq ihe Howell Masonic lode lt Weanday niqht A dotor resent rendeied first aid anl he was take to McPherson hospitil He is much betterStan EusseU Real ot PbwqFenn spent th week end at the Kcss ftTuaht school fcr many J Ir bit m account of poor health with his vvUe thejormer C ni HTt ana two movinq to Arizona LOOK FOR E CLOCK AT RJSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED O Plumbing Pomps, Bathrom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIfflNG A SPECIALITY C8MPLETE UNE OF F0TVRES, COLORED WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PINCKNEY 157FU aaawu iSMM D3d or Alive fA ANTMAUS COUfiCTED PNOJUTLY CCWS 3X70 HORSES 200 HOGS 10c per Cwt WF BUY HIDE D CAlf SKINS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONE 1311 Cemral Oead Stock CO LOWEST FICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Range sons are Wilbur Esele and wife of Fow Rr , lervile called on Mrs Emma Mr, and Mrs, Robt Pike wree Vollimer Saturday I Sunday quests of the Ted De Barr family of Gladwin and saw their new born son Don Bennett and family of WebberviUe called Sunaay at the Andrew Campbell homeho Mr and Mrs Ben White and ,lthienc coach Mrs, Jennie Devereonv nHor,, , nd children p Jennie Devereaux attendee he miuial of Mrs, Hannah Pen Mrs Jean Mye aeicabt in Anru Arbor Friday Ypsilanti callel at ue Waler She was the mother of Mrs Jas dark Ivane Sunday Plumbing Water Systems etc Stanley Dftnkel l Forner Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Jeffreys and Mrs, Ray Chandler caiied on Lucy Jeffreys at McPherson hospiial, Howell, Sunday 1M Winston Bauqhn cnd wife and Chfford Miller and wife spent the week end at Douqlas Lake Mr and Mrs Bill Bauqhn crud son spent the lirst of the week in Champaiqn, 111, family ol Suinday in Tin Harold Porter Portaqe Lake spent Battle Creek The L J Henry family and Kcitxi Bradbury ahd wile were 1, ,ot of Mrs Lydi Sunday quosts of Mrs Lydia Kan is of Howell Mrs Irvin Kennedy spent Fri at the Ambrose Kennedy in Howell Village Tax Notice Villages Tcrxes Are Now Duw and payable at my home on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL OCTOBER 1951 HEIEN REYNOLDS Village Treasurer 545 East Putnam Pinckney day home Mrs Eleanor Ledwirqe was a ques last week at the Roscoe 5rhnrouah hom3 in Berkley 4 vttmatia, instftiftJfftitinf nan iwwvaMe perru drip trtfr V Vt iUtttwitfcJKMwfrV V tVR ,p tt SO flkautes V e fvw time and wan 50 members of the Conql church attended the poiiuck dinner at Camp Talahi, Sunday Lestjer McAfee attended the MichMich State football gam Saturday and Mrs, McAiet and u4i daughters stayed at the Duryood vlome Sunday Stanley and wife of Dearfieid ca of De A3Vfrrm7Hfnt r ck Rokas and wile oi is i Jit cahedthe Murray Kennedy I Fr, Fro11 where I sit 6t Joe Marsh lied Friday Wayiie AtLee and wife spent j Sund at the Hess home m m r i LJL LIBERAL TRADEIN AUOWANCI ON YOUR OLD RANGE Hrm if time to modernize your itchen witk Philgas the thrifty txjttvd gas for farm and town homer ou cah huAt far and wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywlere than thv beautiful de lux rate emewhor, too, we will jvi you a onerous cadein allowance on your s4d range , regardless of lypt, make, r coition ESY erms if you wist JIAhf OTUfiR PHILGAS AfJAK PROM WHICH TO CHO S JMoyer home in Anm Arbor Mr and Mrs WH,Euier have moved iu the home of Mrs Lydia Gw The Wert Mariotn church Holds Waterloo their harvest supper tonight rpomp Meabon cend wife call j JTo the Wm Marshall home in I Kdwcrrd JTaotfer and wife of thrae Sunday Holt Pent Sunday at xr Lloyd Stockbndqe un Hendee home Th RODert Read i1 lZ Gene Dinkel and wife of De iSurlv quests at the Arthur troit and Irvinq Garder 04 home in Greqory wife of Highland called at thelBuUlb n Aer Dirdcel home Sunday Abaiia Dinkel Levi Ludtke , Grace w AUen Dkel and Audrey Kle t gday at the John Mc kot saw the motorcycle races at frjn home Durand Sunday Alfcln, Iavia DorAli no , had a spill and did not ttiish T, Robert Grainqer faxmlw ot MerSvn Campbell, Larry a n wei Sunday guests iOlin Robinson attehded a meet tle Louis Covle home, ing of the Brighton Masonic UIB b wheeler who bouqht tne Lodqe Tuesday niqht where the sOTe at Portaqe Lake is past masters worked EA de lding a home extto it TS Durwood Moyer family ,1 the John Mc Ap Vr3 a Slip im Day ahd wife and Jamess ixxy u Q DeoU Miss irt, the teacher, was if mc liow SvJp Iawson almost cni to sloe in lui physics class, She nir o him nodiiin and fince they were di iussinp eec I , iiysaid in a loud voe Now vybe Mil LAWSO will explain at, eitf iiiiy ii Skii sturted io, loiVd rt rind wildly, and hlurud o, Joe I used to know, bit I fov, What to science sir,ha Miss Giliert Xo one to this drxy knows vliat coctiiiity really is, and lierc we have a genius wh CM n ii,ut f 1 a 1 r m vien I sit T hope this taui s I t iit vonVe btdter off if you idmil jou dont know all aniwcrs Some fctov, mips havent learned tliM y , thrones who are always tii o,,r people whnfs best ai wliats rht and whats wronf, 1 like a tempirate glass of beer, myself, but if you prefer buttermilk I wont arffue Ive seen too many knowi all M turn out In be wrong Jyot tfKu y,,, 1JJ, inited Stales fi cucn Foundation cjreeSi ofAArbor slZ g 1 L the Lester McAfee home Guire family spent the week end ajt the week q the Leo Bettes home end at the Hoy Dilhnqham 1 je, Auction r htH9kf KMch Kn firm 9939 Automatic Wctr Wwfri from 1990 SEE US TODAY m HANtJif AU fNTALLATOM ETAIU vuire iuxuAvw , Adricarii Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor PJgJan4 CLT family spent he weel home HispaS 21 o crt torn D lundrSerts PWW TarofSor toil looted 4 MUes South oJHoweU on th Pinckney Hoad dwu sprourTomo were ihe tCharles W w e J ft Arbor, MU, W on Coon Lake Real has m Boul family of Howell eodSat Wede an Linda Le John Sprout of Chute Held, Lundeen 75JB Lawrence Bauqhn cfc family day wete Sunday quests at the G too home ,ni i,,nAVen were Sun , tLCSAl OCT 6th 1 Pa visited at inw r Lunch Served on the Grounds W Latimer home In Munith Mr, p visuea jt sssz iEaf Flarida SlUBH home 11 of fGrade Holrtrtn Cow 4 HeKertruu Line Lot Modrf Farm To , Mrs Alia Meye won 100 Mr cmd Tsdav arid Trac1on Hay Grata Be worto ol BMchandise in a rad Detroit wife MrsNIary Hoff, pfeqmniJa J Wednesdayhp 2 ,dnomf ruW J, V MfcMWwith Tom How Mre Dorothy 1 Howell lat teMiTrL,ary were chlJ d sUbndl tn Cumm last weeic Mrf Alta MeywMf 4 LifcM Swart hoot VVtedneaday Mfllet cmd others attended uj Sl rWaldenwood and Mrs, Edith ySteSr VanBeufnoyd Kltfl qmk H Farris, prop Phone Howell 1010 m V 1 5i NMTGti Wnmdar October t 19S1 M Locals BBa GENERA ELECTRIC WASHBI ONLY 139 WASHER With famous Quickclean Activator washing action washes each piece indivWuallyl Quickemptying Pomp r Full 8pound Capacity it Adjustable Wringer Oneyear Written Warranty Pinckney had more auto trafft c ic thxough hero last Saturday I ithan aiy day this year due to V tht MichMich State football 1,11 game There was a consantj snVamof carsThe CongLciiurah took ii 650 at their annual chicken dinner at the school i Mrs Mae Higgina has been visiona relatives in Stockbridqe i Kenneth Davis and wife and i Rene Haines and friend left forj Texas last week Mr and Mrss Gustavo Fuchs 1 fr of Detroit spent the week end t at the Earl Gallup home i Mrs Clarice Reason had an appendfrciiisj operation at Stos hospital, Ann Arbor last week Her children are at the M J J Reason home Mrs Mae Chandler of Kalamazoo who was called here on Wednesday by the illness of her sister Lucy Jefferys, returntd home Monday Among those from here who I amended tfcie MifchMich, SXaht football gameSaturday were Joe Jeffreys, Joe Lavey, Phil Gen tile Bob Darrow, Ridge Shir Dorothy Barrett, Mnrray Kemr edy , , Don Swarthaut returned home from St Joe hospital nn Arbbr Sunday J The Curtis Brown family, the Cartel Browji family and Mrs Alice Schoenhals attended the funeial of Edwin Brown at the ifrrtle Crok Episcopal church Friday raw INJOY OFT VATIR gOQ a year PROFESSIONAL CORNER v lf THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bmy M Dufty M D nckney u Michigan jDculy 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays MODM Tues Fit Sat, 7 to I p m Have qwick sudsing toft water trati diihwathmg, white wcthti, glorious shampoos, dttighlfwl bathing Got complete details en this omei ing new eulemaNt water seltenef PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER BE AL ESTATE Farms Homes Lake and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD BEASON Broker 2 0 8 North Poasl Ptackney, Mich Phone 13 3 ML a a Mcwsro jiHSSt HS85 Den 1st Plumbing and Heattna 112 North Michiaan Ave State 8717 Lakeside Drlv Telephones License Bush Lake Office 935 Residence 814 v r ST Eveninas by Apmients I P H SWARTHOUT 6 SON HoweU Michigan Funeral Home HERB SNEED Phone 183 Don C Swarthout Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service t Howell j Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City Costs 43 ess than prewor mvtomatic mode Ask for im home trial 6 Li 207 GlKa brokerage j FRED C REICKHOFF Sr Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 120 West Grand River Ave 1st Your Property With Me He well Mlchiaaa Phone 358 Residence 615 LEE LAVEY 555555 GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYbiEMS 3 4 0 North Stewed St PVe Pincknv 153F11 Generrl Insurance Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich AUG YfONBER farm Sales A Sociality bERT V, rLT f Phone Pkickney 78F2 I REFRIGERATION SERVICE i HAROLD Rfee Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinclney 154F3 Livestock Hf Weekly Trips Made To DetroSl General Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckney Mia RATINGS I DR C I TOWNER Dentist I aw W f LIE NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS ,PFH I3E JWCKNEY FOR MUNTZ SEE T V ROY E FISHER Factory Representative The opening of the football SO44 Portage Lake Road Per SSSmS7 vrrSm 011 brin8 with tt series oi We Dexte 3461 MANAGEMQJT ETC OF THE predictions and ratings of teams PINCKNEY DISPATCH October 3 1951 these ratings soon fall by the n, , , , niAnr wayside With so large a num Published weekLy at Ftfkney, be o players and factors ess u e PAT ew FVABII Authorized Dealer GMEHALf ELECTRIC WASHERS Summer Coal Prices Michigan Publisher, Paul WCurlatt, Pinck jney, Michigan Editor, Mgr Editor, Bus Mgrthe same Owner, Paul W Curlett Bondholders, mortgage holders There are none Avraae number of copies per week 850 TTT Signed Paul W Curlett j h Subscribed and sworn to before me his 3rd day of October A D 1951 Lee Lavey, Ndkny Pukt Pomiswion expiress Feb, 1133 involved it is not surprising The financial rating of an in dividual is more predictable IFree Demonstration Every Daf Fapm 1000 A M to 1000 PJ4 509 East Main Su Piocknoi Gasified Ad y FOR RENT House strictly mod em, 6 rooms Immediate possess ion at 8109 Pinckney Rd WANTEDA ride to rWeTI BurnsU43L1 Unaailla St start work at 800 a m and get nckneY Mich done at 500 p m , rrr rr,K , LOST A number of wood bits Whether large or small the abil , VWal P,hre 7F21 tween Rev McLucas cottage, ity to earn, to save and improve flJSLlS Portage lake and Pinckney, Find can be eslablished and main d SALLTwo burner oil heat er return to Stanley Dinkel j ing stove, formerly in Masonic i vofjMn A T tained over a lifetime , How iff your rating,A Savinqs lodge hall Call H A Porter Account beguM now and requl Dexter 9667 arte added to will help estab lOUNDAuto license plate with Ul I 2 icdl lights atttached DEER HUNTERSil Home in forest, equipped exMcPMSRSON SUe BANX cept bedding, for 5 men one ttowelL Tfidt mue trom SidawAlso room and board for 4 men ih private home All deposits up to 10,000 Dispatch Office Now in Effect FOR SALE room house inside village limits, fireplace and some furniture, terms For iniar maiion phone 100 I FOR SALEA large Perfection cir culcrting air oil heater, excellent condition, very reasonable , , Mrs Charles Clark, phone 4D board tor 4 men m pnvaie nome 7 5 in in SidHiaw, 72 miles west of Mar I FOb SALE U ih grade Mcln sured by aer membership in the auette on 78 tosh aPPles 100 a bushel at the Federal Deposit Insuranoe Cor uy Hinchey, 7860 Hkichey Rd torn Bring containers No Sun Marshall Meabon, phane 62F3 11 , I PHONE DEXTER 2681 i DE Hoey Son FOR SALEGMC Tractor,7 speed ransmission, can be used for plowing and hauling, motor ov erhauled, good rubber wiU con sider trade What have vou 36 inch buzz saw and blaaeiuuu, gasoline motor with averse shift 2000 Dining room suite, electric washing machme S200U Jack Wilson, phone 69FU SAVES ON MY INCOME TAX SAVES ON MY BUDGET SAVES MY FEET Today there is no greater con ,EU4 bAlLLf iilacktop Rani 3 years old Phillip Sprout, Pinckney, W 131F11 Delaine venience offered to businessmen FOR SALnid39 DOdqe FOR SALE3 piece overstuued iDavcnpori Has mattress and springs Other furniture, beds bedding Mrs Wkiifred GravM j Pearl220 St,Pinckneg RENTCompletly modern tijFOR SAUTrooi J room aparment Phone 45F4 bcement in Pinckney, reason, able price Phone 144F4 100 ai Pinckney QUALITY wdmen thes the checking ac count service at First National Bank in Howell , WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV AILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS l REAL ESTATF MORTGAGE OR PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES THE HASi HAtnOciAL BANK Heoil Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal 0 anc Cassh Good Condition Mrs Corbet Salyer, Pinckney FOR bALE16 quaqe double bbarel hammerlesi shot q I 4 Lucius Doyle, Phone 42 WANTEDDaily rides to Ann Arbor by hiqh school girl 11450 DexterPinckney Road or SigJefoTrnphne 142F3 FOR F1ENT ear around cottage and a furnished house, oil heat electric refrigerator and stove , See about them Ted Cobb mber Federal Deposit Insur 9643 Kress Rd,Lakeland, Corporanon All Deposits phone Brighton 4061 , ,1 1 innnn ANTPnginhflr R helper with Phone 39F3 Knckney some experience Myron Hughes i 8717 Uikeside Dr Rush Lake InsuM up to 10000 for Deposlto FOR SALEBroilers, also some hens Mark Nash, phone 61F12 FOR SALE Broilers Boasters, alive or dressed JonLoi Farm phone 171F2 BBBBew BSBBSBIBSr WANTEDCustom Plowing Earl Schroeder, 586 M36 W Corner M36W Pingree Rd FOR RENT3 3 rooms and bath bath apartment Furnished or unfurnished 4998 Girard Drive lakeland Phone 9211 Brighton FOR SALE a 937 Ponuac, new tires, also 1934 Ford fOR SALEMfcome inTcST nev, in good condition, larg rooms, Areola heatna sy8tem,2 waNiinrougn reaerai HTTTriMATir SAW FILING 75c car garage, lorqe lot, some fruit Land BankXong term, 4 loans Mr Winifred Graves 220 Peart LibfuNGS, FARM rnuTc T, U r J J Phone 157F11, Pinckney f L LOANSThrough Federal 11 SAwnLn tSSTS WN MOS SHARPENED speaal payments at any time K,U without penalty charge Call or Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables right Robert HolL SecTreasioo, 201 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor National Farm Loan Associat or will be in Howell in Drain Commissioners Room at Courthouse from 1000 a m on oach Also Sissors and Knives Service While You Wcdt All Work Guaranteed MANlKlS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River DrieHllcmd Lake WANTEDfARM Let us help you sell your farm have more prospects than arm L HAROLD CRANDAti Phone 305W HoweU I TBI STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court foy tine County of Fish , mm m Bfarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS The Probate court In the dty of Howell In toidl county on the 25th day of Sept A D, 195U PTMentKoe Hfaam B Smith, wia ol fudge el Probate , In the Matter of the ESTATE OF RAYMOND J FICK M I Lynn W Hnde, baring fled in aid court ah first account as guardian of said estate and his petition praying for ths allowance thereof It Is CVdered that the 22n day of Oct A,D ItSI ts appointed ftr hearing said petMoa II 1 Psrfhsr Osdered, That public i Notice thereof be gives by publication I for three successive weeks previous fci said day of hearing to fho Ptfckney Die patch, a nowsoapof printed aria fUrmktf drckrted Is scad Co ed In said County A true copy rBrom B Butffh Celeetla Parshah Judge of Prooate Register of Psobat Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW rlfalia, Clover and Ail Other Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co MAX BUiSELL MOR Ptocknfcf MIcUaan , Mr and Mm, Herbert Palmer WANTED 1 have 3 clients who j nu x,A JJ xv JJ wunt to buy a small home with TlMBErTo cut, on shares, all and 1 V6 me wedcttna 2 to 20 acres near Pirickneybari hardwood, some on qroundalso k reception at Garden Cify Satur not necessary, prefer a garaqt some standing Jack Wuson Way night for Dorothy Hurd af4 fted J Teepie, HoweU, eioh Phont IGflFU iohn Smtod Phone 675 T 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 03, 1951 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1951 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 1951-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd0e23fd0d018f10aaac6580adfdbe12.pdf 97eeba25d6546fec1e6707721f8898ec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 40—Phone UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan—Wednesday, October 3. 1962 Single Copy 10c Applications for Service Academies Stop October 19 Congressman C h a r l e s E. Chamberlain (R-Mich.) has announced from Washington that ne will accept applications until October 19th from young men in Genesee, Ingham, and Living? ston Counties who are interested in attending Service Academies beginning July, 1963. The Congressman advised that nc will be filling vacancies at the Military Academy at West Point, the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado, and the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York, for the classes of 1967. Applicants to all four academies will be required to take a -examU this year to considering the applications of many outstanding young men." To make application for appointment, prospective candidates should write to Rep. Chamberlain, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. for further instructions. The Congressman emphasized that he must have the applications by October 19th in order to make the necessary arrangements for the civil service test. Coming Events . The Senior Citizens of the C o m m u n i t y Congregational church will take a Color Tour jh rough Lansing in November and will i>e notified exactly where and when to report for this exam as soon as such information is available. Candidates must be legal residents of the Sixth Congressional District (Ciencscc, Ingham and Livingston Counties) between the ages of 17 and 22 as of July, 1963: American citizens; in excellent physical condition* of good moral character and of superior scholastic rating. In making the announcement. Mr. Chamberlain stated, "It is absolutely essential that we find the very best qualified young men for our Service Academies. As a member of the Armed Services Committee, I am in constant contact with our military people and I am convinced that we can only have good military leadership tomorrow by sending our finest boys to our Academics today. The interest in these appointments in our District has always been good and I share the pride of Michigan's Sixth District in our representation at the Academics. I look forward again Pilgrim Hall for transportation. • » $ Square dancing classes for beginners will start tomorrow evening at 8 at the elementary school, sponsored by the Village Squares. Couples only. * * * The October Family Night of the Community Congregational Church will be held next Monday, the 8th, at 7 p. m. The customary potluck supper will be followed by a business meeting with voting on the budget for the ensuing year. The program of the evening will be a talk illustrated with color slides as Mr. and Mrs. George Van Norman will relate their recent boat trip "Crusing Down to Dixie.** O. E. S. CALENDAR Regular meeting October 5. 8 p. m., Masonic Temple. Mrs. Max Ledwidgc returned home Sunday after a week's visit at the Roscoe Yarbrough home in Royal Oak. — PtOCCTS Of THE I T U . LOCAL NO. I t , watt to of £ j»B 'j_an ovsam^ o f * * IMngto MMMI Scout Scrap Drive Saturday, October 13, has been set as the date of the Cub Scouts' scrap drive in this area. The Cubs, 30 strong, their leaders and dads, will collect the do* nations for this fund-raising •. The a » * kas~ been tiivuieii holders and workers; in the Patterson Lake area residents who have things for the Cubs to pick up - may call Cubmaster Courtland Geib, in the area west of M-36, Walter Breneman; Portage Lake area, Hal D. Schall; in the Rush Lake area, J. King; and in the village, F. Ray Williams. All are listed in the phone book. The Cubs will welcome donations of papers, magazines, card* board, returnable bottles, copper, brass, rags, aluminum and iron. The only items not wanted are tin cans and sheet metai THIS OLD STEEL bridge spanning the Huron River on Hamburg Rd north of Hofnbwg, collapsed under- tH» «*ight of the school but carrying 60 elementary students to the Hamburg School last Friday morning. The bus, one of the Pinckney Community School District's fleet, went down eight feet below the road level with the floor of the bridge but was suspended above the water. Driver David Fisher was credited with removing the children without panic or a dunking in the river. Discussions on E|ementary Students Escape Medicare WithouUnjury AS Bridge Planned Collapses Under School Bus Two open discussions on Medicare have been arranged in the public interest, to be held on Thursday and Friday evenings, October 4th and 5th. The Howell Public Library has been volunteered for the Thursday evening discussion, which will begin at 7:30 p. m. Noted panelists will be Dr. Hoyt Reed. Assoc. Prof, at M. S. U., Mr. James McClure of Community College, Lansing and Mr. Richard Allen, Medicare expert. Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. in the Brighton Cub Scout Building, panelists on the Medicare discussion will be Dr. Robin Drews, Assoc. Prof, at M.S. (J., Mr. James McClure and Mr. Richard Allen. Questions from the floor will Sixty Hamburg Elementary school children and their driver escaped serious injury when a bridge collapsed under the weight of the bus about 8:00 o'clock last Friday morning. The accident occurred on the Huron River bridge on Hamburg road, one mile north of Hamburg. The only injured were Denisc Gallup, 4, who had a cut over her left eye, and Gary Nelson who has a bruise on his right hand. The driver, David J. Fisher, 26, of Buck Lake, told authorities that the children walked off the bus without panic and without even getting their feet wet. The floor of the bridge dropped down 8 feet taking the bus with be welcomed at both meetings. it but supporting it above the Pirates Lose To Ypsilanti 7-0 Last Thursday Night Came number 13 proved unlucky for the P.H.S. Pirates on Thursday night when, after 12 straight wins, they were slopped by the Roosevelt Rough Riders in Ypsilanti. 7-O. Neither of the teams made long gains nor were they successful in their pats** attempts. Capt McClure of the of the game in the second ter. he also Both teams stand 1*1 in league play while the Roosevelt team stands 1-0. Next week the Pirates will play host t to a non-conference team, Whitmore Lake. O c t o b e r 12, Homecoming Night, they will play Chelsea here. to Veteran's hospital on Friday ?nd it leported a little better on Monday than lie was over the water. The windshield was broken by a steel beam which fortunately did not enter the bus. Police credited the driver with the calm and orderly way the children were removed from the vehicle. The children who were unscathed were taken straight to their classrooms, the two injured ones joined them later in school. S c h o o l officials expressed thanks that no one was more seriously hurt. Area residents expressed relief that the bridge which had been a local problem was now gone. A metal sign on top of the bridge bears the date 1895. Hamburg Township Supervisor Francis Shehan said that the township board has been trying for several years to get the bridge replaced but that the Livingston County Road Commission has not acted because of the lack of funds. Private citizens, too. had complained to the Commission about the condition of the bridge. A spokesman at the Road Commissioners offices said Monday morning that plans for the bridge were completed three yean ago and that only the lack of funds prevented building a new bridge. He stated that the Board would make a decision on toon work on a new bridge will jbegjn. The proposed bridge wiS coat $100,000, with half of the funds coming from Federal A H > »1}" - ; « • • NEIGHBORING NOTES The Livingston County Board of Supervisors last week received the resignation of Charles R. Kaufman, County Agent, who has been promoted to the positionof District Fxtcnsion Agents Community Resource Development for Eastern Michigan. For the past fourteen years Mr. HOWELL THEATRE Howe! Phone 1769 Wed., Thins., Fit, Si*. October 3-4-5-6 NO MAN IS AN ISLAND Jet trey Hunter—Mar>hall ThompNon—Barbara Perez Sun., Mon., Tues. October 7-8-9 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Continuous Kaufman has been Agricultural Agent and County Extension Director for Livingston County. Stanley Cornell, owner of the Cornell Lumber Yard in Howell was _ seriously injured last week when a board thrown from an edger struck him in the abdomen. He was rushed to McPherson Health Center where an emergency operation was performed. It's "Color Tour" time in the Chelsea area and the Chamber of Commerce committees there are busy preparing for the annual event. They have been sponsoring the tours since 1955. This year the Jaycees will cooperate by staging a chicken barbeque in Pierce Park on Sunday, October* 14. Chelsea police shot and killed an 85-pound German police dog one day last week when it attacked a small boy on the porch of his home. The dog leaped to attack the officers, also. Stockbridge masons held their Centennial Celebration at the Legion Hall in Stockbridge Saturday night, September 29. The Howell Area Community Chest has a goal of $27,450 for this year's fund drive. Charles Notes of 25 Years Ago This week the Putnam township board approved a license for the Red Hen Tavern to sell liquor Jsy ibe glass and to have a dance hall at Portage Lake. The Village granted no hard liquor license, the application of John Cadwell being rejected. The P.H.S. athletic association was organized this week. Officers are Tel Bourbonnais, president; John Carpenter, vice pros., Cyrus AtLee, secretary and Ralph Otwell, treasurer. The following graduates of last June are attending college; Mercedes Merrill, State Normal at Ypsilanti; Lois Kennedy and Julie Stackable, Cleary Business College; June Lamb, Detroit Business Institute. It sell has been named campaign chairman. Plans are being completed in Howell for a Democratic rally on October 10, when Governor John Swainson, Auditor General Billie Farnum and Don Hayworth, candidate for Congress in the sixth district, will be the speakers. The Howell Armory will be the scene of the event. Plnckney Dispatch ESTABLISHED IN l t t t Pinduwy. Evfy W«dn—d«y by C. M. I—«y «qd I. W. Ooyk. Otnmn 4 Publl«h«r» iUZAMTH A. COiONt, Editor Second d m p o f p * P*M f Ptnckwy, Michigan _ _ Th* column* of this p«p«r •#• «n optn forum w h w «v«iUbU to**, grwiwiutictJ.; Subscription rat**, $200 pw y w in advanoi inMfcftginr$?.9O «n « * • * WM tfttf U.S. PotMuions. $4.00 to foreign OMRtriM. % *?°?*Vf5£*: • ' • * .*•* M*™P***- *V 7* i T t t L i *t*tM and U S DOtamtiont; 13.00 to foreign countries. Military £ ^ l 1 & ™ y £ . Ho mSil tficriptkm. tak^t lor \u than si. monK. Advvrtisins ratM upon appiicirtion. Richard (Bud) Kinney, 24, son of the Richard Kinneys of South Lyon was killed instantly on the Dunn farm here this week when the derrick he was setting up preparatory to drilling a well touched a high voltage wire. A delegation from Pinckney attended a banquet in Lansing Thursday in honor of Postmaster General James Farley. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ritter and family are moving in to the Casper Sykes house on Mill street. He is the Ann Arbor and Grand Trunk Railroad agent in Lakeland. Mrs. Mary Brigham, Mrs. Ella Lavey, Mrs. Florence Mosher and Mrs. Beulah Martin attended a shower at the home of Mrs. Fred Bortz Saturday, honoring Miss Mildred Koeller, the brideelect of Lemuel Martin. FINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 3, 1962 CyCo^ocysci PREVENTION CAFETERIA MENU WEEK OF OCTOBER 8th MONDAY, OCTOBER 8— Spaghetti and cheese wedges. THE -TROUBLE WITH WEftO WAS WE PLAVCO T H £ FIDDLE WHEN H£ SHOULD HAVE PlAVfeO THE WOSC • Watch those campfires, won't you folks? let's make this the safest year QfHf^fTy* Shows start at 6:40 and 9:15 P. M. Coming Wed., Oct. 17 thru Tues., October 23, "THE MUSIC MAN* CRANE ORCHARDS "FKUIT WITH THE F LAV O f 4880 W . M-36 UP 8-9756 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 ^ Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10 Bar-B-Que on Bun, vegetable. cherry cake with sauce, milk. THURSDAY. OCTOBER II — Hot beef & Gravy sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12— Tomato soup, tuna sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, mitk. venttoh. ^ 1 3 8 9 4Q5O • • • • • • • • • • ' • * • • ' • " • ' • " • ' • * • ' • " • ' • ' • " • ' • " • ' • ' • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Domino With This Coupon and SUGAR 3.00 Purchase U. S. CHOICE Round or Rib Steaks Ib HERSHEY BARS SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER Lb. Jar FRESH SHOULDER PORK ROAST Ib. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Limit I Per Family PETERS SKINLESS FRANKS Ib. CHOICE MEATY Short Ribs of Beef Ib. NEW CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES RICHFOOD 92 Score Butter Ib, KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE T«ltpbMM flacluwy UH«wa t-9721 to flack—y. Mich. nucis irrtcuvi OetoUr 3 «wu 6 Mrs. Ray Shelhart spent last week at Wayne with her daughters and was tn St. Joseph Hospital for examinations and xrays. Ried Hartsuff, Doug Hewlett, Jill Marshall, June Barbour, Kathy Corwin and Susan Biehn from Gregory spent Saturday at Band Day in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massie and family from Grand Rapids spent Friday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. LaFayetie Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Era James were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Ernest Corser. Bankers to Meet in Flint More than 200 bankers and their wives will convene at the Flint Golf Club on October 9, it was announced today by E. G. McPherson* Vice President of the McPherson State Bank at Howell. The occasion is the annual Fall Dinner meeting of Group 7 of the Michigan Bankers Association, of which Mr. McPherson is Chairman. This group is -composed-:--of aiL Eaton. Ingham and Livingston Counties. SNOW GOLD IN USN SUBMARINE SERVICE Larry R Snowgold. torpedonun's mate seamen apprentice. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Snowgold of 4974 Ciirard dr.. Lakeland. Mich., was graduated. Sept. 5. from the Naval Submarine School at the New London Naval Submarine Base. Ciroton. Conn. Graduate?* of the basic enlisted class usually report aboard operating *ubmarines of the fleet ;ind have nine months in which to qualify fully a> a submariner. Only then may they wear the "silver dolphins" — symbol of the Submarine Service. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th: County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of William F. Shehan. Mentally Incompetent. At a scs>ion of said Court, held on September 13. 1962. Present. Honorable Francis E. -Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on October 9. 1962. at ten A.M.; to show cause why a license should not be granted to Dr. H. L. Shehan. Ciuardian of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in his petition, for t h e purpose of investing the proceeds from said sale: It is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said Jay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to hi served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate*. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. VwWaJde, VaWUde A Heft- ! Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Rockwell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Rockwell and the Hodges family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shiflet, Rev. and Mrs. Ramsyer, Nettie Caskey, visited the Dearborn Calvary Baptist church for evening services and pictures. Mrs. Cariotta Hamilton is a guest at Garth Richards this week. Mrs. Charles Homer of Wayne spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Roy Shelhart. Mr. and Mrs. William Weirich of Chelsea and son and wife and grandchildren of Chelsea spent Sunday with their mother. Mary Reames and sister, Mrs. Roy Shelhart. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelhart and son spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Roy Shelhart. There were 25 Senior Citizens from Dearborn at Mr. and Mrs. E-irl Shifiefs for a potluck dinner on Tuesday. Six women from Gregory "church with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramsver and Joel also joined them. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kleinschmidt visked Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Obituary MRS. EMEUA FIETRAS Mrs. Emelia Pietras, 74, wife of Walter Pietras, 3220 Swarthout road, died at her home early Monday morning following a long U1MS&. Mrs. Pietras is survived, in addition to her husband, by two sons, John and Benjamin; three daughters, Mrs. Peter (Blanche) Kosch, of Dearborn; Mrs. Lester (Mary) Games of Moundsville, West Virginia; and Mrs. Steve (Helen) Gerycz of Pinckney. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee who was born on September 10 at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, weighing slightly over four pounds has been able to leave the hospital and was taken to his home in Detroit on Sunday. The little boy, who has been named Mitchell Leonard, is the fourth grandchild and second grandson of the Leonard Lees of Patterson Lake Rd. There are eleven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, Mrs. Pietras was a native of Poland, born there on August 25, 1888. The family came to this area from Detroit in 1932. Funeral services were to be held at ten o'clock this morning at St. Marys Catholic church with the Reverend George Horkan officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. The rosary was recited at the Swarthout Funeral home Tuesday evening. CARD OF THANKS We are expressing here our heartfelt thanks for the expressions of sympathy, masses, prayers, flowers and even.' kindness extended to us during our bereavement. May God bless you all. The family of Mrs. Arthur Shehan BIRTHDAY (PAN) CAKES? Mrs. Mae Daller, 212 E. Main Strut, is shown turning pancakes like those she will be serving at her home tomorrow when the Livingston County Republican Women sponsor a pancake breakfast there. This make* the fifth consecutive pre-election breakfast for which Mrs. Daller has opened her home. A staunch Republican, Mrs. Daller, will mark her 72nd birthday on election day, November 6. The public is invited to the breakfast. Serving will begin at 5:30 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Bertha Conroy of Brighton, Mrs. William Brash, Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. Ross Read, all of Pinckney. MNETY-EIGMT HOLIDAY SPORTS SEDAN NEW STYLE TO PXCITE YOU ! MEW LUXURY TO DELIGHT YOU ! Here's the year's most tasteful combination of elegance and performance— Oldsmobile for '63! New body styles! Stunning interior detailing! Responsive V-8 engines with up to 345 h.p.! Even a new "-position Tilt-Away Steering Wheel, optional at extra cost. See the style-leading 1963 Oldsmobiles—Ninety-Eights, Super 88s, Dynamic 88s, Starfires—now on display at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's! FLJIM -TO - OFIIVK Exciting new blend of beauty mnd action ...in the low-price field I F>ftS CUTLASS COUPt ANO CONVCRTIM.C A longer look . . . a zesty feel . . . and every inch an Oldsmobile! That's the F-85 for '63! Powered by a spirited aluminum V-8 with up to 195 h.p.! And there's a choice of coupes, sedans, station wagons, convertible... plus the revolutionary turbocharged JETFIRE! See the fun-to-drive Olds F-85—on display now! tOMfTHINO SXTAA AgQuT OWN I NO AN O k O t M O t l L l « _____„„— _ — S H YOU! LOCAL AUTHOtlZIO OLDSMOIILI QUALITY D l A l l ! — — — — — — — — — — — MAIN MOTOR SERVICE DOM*T MISS THI AWAtD-WINNINO"OAttY MOOtf S•H>•OW" • TUfSOAY NIOHTS • CtS-TV! 216 WEST GRAND PHONE HOWELL W E U GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, HwWng. Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Pk UP 84621 P!nekn*)(, Michigan NEWS NOTES FROM HAMBU R G Miss Bessie Zielman, M r s . Mary DeWolf, Mrs. Ida Knapp and Mrs. Pearl Sheridan attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Jackson which was held in Lansing last week. Mrs. Jackson was a cousin of Mrs. DeWolf s l a t e husband, Charles DeWolf. Jerry DeWolf spent a few days with his parents, the Walt DeWolfs' last week. Jerry is in the Naval Air Reserve and is based at Grosse Isle, v - Mr| and Mrs. Sidney Stevens A A AVv h Kk i'K ) A A ' AJ.A AAAJ^A A THE HOTTER THE WATER.. .THE ITSOEt, THE CLEANER THE DISHES, i THE OEJWH TK CLOTHB! fMVtrs wr MC winn REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath liter b a t h . . . REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher eflfeieaey a n d . . . REALLY HOT WATER to help a dothes washer do its beat. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates reculariy and continually at 160* without endangering htaterlift. Mot* txttusiM advantages, too! " • - • " ' no flue of B*$****9m — **HftT*mkleM! of Downing Drive, Strawberry Lake, are the proud parents of a bab ygirl born on September 18 at the McPherson Community Health Center. They have named her Lori Ann and she weighed seven pounds, fifteen and a half ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haines of Cordley Lake Road are the proud maternal grandparents. Norman Wilke of Buhl Drive, Lakeland returned home last Wednesday from St. Mary's hospital in Detroit. He had a hernia operation. He is coming along nicely. Another hospital patient this past week is John Minock of Strawberry Lake. He is in Mt. Carmel hospital in Detroit. He is on the much improved list and his family expect to bring him home this week. Mrs. Lloyd Alber of Rush Lake attended a three-day convention of the MOMS, which was held in the Albert Picks Motel in East Lansing last Wednes- Alber returned to her home on and four children of Brock port, New York, called on Mrs. Towers' parents the Milo Cases of E. M-36 on Saturday. Mr. Towers' mother, Mrs. Charles Tower of Saline accompanied them. Other guests of the Cases* this pa.^t week end were the Raymond Andersons of Davisburg. Mrs. Nellie Pearson. Mrs. Ida Knapp and Mrs. Kathleen Jennings will attend the District Association Convention of the Maccabees which will be held in Fowlerville on Wednesday. Welcome to the Don Colemans who have moved from Detroit to Hamburg Township, to make their permanent home. They rc>ide on Nisbctt Drive on the West side of Rush Lake. Their family includes two sons, four year old Randall and seven month old Don Charles. Mrs, Lester McAfee was hostess to the Pinochle Club No. I List Wednesday, This is the first meeting of the club for this season. Mrs. Palmer Mcllroy of Kress Road entertained the Pinochle Club No. 2 last week. This was also their first meeting. Mrs. Helen McMillan will entertain Club No. 1 next week and Mrs. Clara Edwards will hostess Club No. 2. The H a m b u r g Township Democratic women served dinner to a full house on Saturday night. Billie Furnum. Audi:or General and Judge Souris of the Supreme Court were featured speakers. Also. Don Hayworth. candidate for Congressman from the Sixth District. Local candidates for Count) offices were also introduced. Later in the evening Neil Staebler, who has been the National Democratic Chairman and is now a candidate for Congressman at Large from Michigan, came in to say hello and chatted with the group at large. Mrs. Ellen McAfee and her committee, co-chairman Mrs. Polio cases reports continue to drop every year. In 1952, Heustis said there were 3.912 reported cases of polio in Michigan. Last year there were only 33 cases and this year only six case reports were received during the first eight months. We have, however, had 1.167 ed, three cases of diphtheria, and five cases of tetanus," he said. "And while we have had no reported cases of polio deaths, we have had two deaths from whooping cough, two from diphtheria, and one from tetanus.** Ivadell Mohlman, Mrs. Winnifred Krupa and Mrs. Beraice Baker, wish to express their sincere thanks to all who helped and to all the donors of food, to everyone who helped in anyway. On October 10th, at 6:30 p. m., there will be a Democratic County Rally at the Howell Armory. It will start with a buffet dinner. The featured speakers PEE WEE BASKETBALL LEAGUE ON ITS WAY The Pee Wee basketball league's season started off with a bounce Saturday morning at the high school gym when Playland came from behind to defeat the Pilgrims of the Congregational church, 21-12. Jim Douglas and Don Overmeyer did the major scoring for the "Play Boys" while Don Hollister's play stood out for the church men. St. Mary's with a rangy lineup conquered Hamburg cagers 15-10, with Mike Sepulveda and Jim Clayton showing the way. will be Governor John Swainson, Otis Smith of the Supreme Court and Donald Hayworth. There will be music for Hanging later in the evening or card games if anyone wishes. Mr*. Waker Pietras; aged 7 4 , passed away on Monday morning at her home on Swarthout Road. Funeral services will be on Wednesday at 10 a. m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. John Pietras attended a Knights of Columbus convention in St. Joseph, Mich, this past week end. Mr. McMillan and Mr. Pietras were among fifty-seven K of C s who received the Fourth Degree. On Saturday night they attended a formal dinner dance. On Sunday, they all attended the mass which was held in St. Joseph Catholic Church, they also participated in the parade from the Whitcomb hotel to the church. PALO VERDI FARM ed to be popular spectator sport last season will be played twice a week this year, on Tuesday evenings, 6:30 and as before, on Saturday mornings, 10:30, at the high school gyrrt. Not only are spectator invited but urged to attend to give support to the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy, the Murray Kennedys and the Gary Eichman family attended the wedding of John Patrick Kennedy, and Miss Margaret Ann Johnson at St. Joseph church. Howell. on Saturday. The bride is the daughter of the Norton E. Johnsons of Fowlerville and the parents of the bridegroom are the Gerald Kennedvs of Howell. OPEN WEEK ENDS AND EVENINGS ONLY S Q U A S H Pepper, Golden Delicious, Prize Blue Hubbards, Butternut and Buttercup $1.25 Bushel — any variety You may pkk your own on week ends for $1.00 JBushel Bring Your Containers P O T A T O E S Those good sand grown sebagoes 1.00 bushel for 5 or more Phone your orders on neck ends and evenings Foncy Jonothon and Mc In tosh APPLES Bring Containers and Pick Your OWN $1.50 per bushel; 3 lor $4.00 BEISI EG EL ORCHARDS Telephone HO 8-7563 2645 Pttcrs Rood Dtxter, Mich. (Across from King-See ley Foctory) CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE HEPAI* choin sows, lown mowers, woter pumps and electric motors WE SHAVEN lown mowtrs ond sows (hand, circular, choin) WE SELL now ond used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMRURGERS — HOT DOGS — FRENCH FRIES — MALTS — SHAKES — PIZZA — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — * COMHETE HSM — SHMMP AND CHICKEN MNNEftS * TILLI'S DRIVE-IN FOt TAKEOUT MNNEtS * — PHONE HA 6 - W 7 O T E N S t U R U - l l 9347 POCTAC6 LAKE u Library News Mrs. Robert Tasch, Mrs. Norman White, Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. Max Reynolds ancf ~Miss Florence Preuss attended the First Governor's Conference on Libraries in Lansing last Wednesday. Governor Swainson called the conference because over a million Michigan residents have no legal access to libraries, and because the majority of our public libraries are so small and poorly supported that they cannot give realistic service to their communities. Governor Swainson asked that more state and local financial support be given to our libraries so that every resident of the state will have public library service. A study committee is working on a new state-wide plan for a system of cooperating independent It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that m MICHIGAN, hearing ofjte folks all over the state toasted their troops' bravery with foaming steins of beer. For then as now. bear was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to our state. The Brewing Industry pays more than 16 million dollars in taxes to Michigan each year, money that helps support our parks, hospitals and schools. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Corr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnf Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11 :OO A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 PM. L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pincfcney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine W o r k - Diet & Fixtures, CALL G. tt Perry Machine Co. UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan MUTUAL TRUST UFE EMC ALLEN HOSE AGENT LHe Insurance & Hosp*oiaotion But. Phorw 663-6245 Horn* Ph. UP t-3tt4 120? P«ek«rd 617 P«nerson Ik. fed. Wiltse Electrieol Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monuments One of Michigan's largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVIILE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reickhoff. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W. Mom Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 Lovey Insurance AUTO O HOME O BUSINESS Phone UPlown 8-3221 114 West Main Street libraries. Plans call for a trial program of a state-wide library card. Governor Swainson stressed the need for school libraries and for public libraries which would supplement the schoot library, and to provide continuing educational growth, information, and recreational reading for adults in each community; but it is essen/ial that libraries supply opportunities for educational growth for the lifetime of its residents and provide them with up to date information on the rapidly changing world of today. Other speakers Dr. Harold C. Taylor, director of the W. E. Upjohn Institute of Employment Research who spoke on "Good Libraries — a Necessity, Not a Luxury"; Dr. Frederick Wagman, A.L.A. president elect who spoke on *'Michigan Libraries— Today and Tomorrow" and Mrs. Weldon J. Lynch, Pres. A.L.A. Trustee division who spoke on "Libraries Need Citizen Support." After luncheon the delegates met in pre-assigned groups to discuss "What Roles Can and Should Citizens Take in Supporting and furthering Better Library Service in Michigan. The jgroup findings were summarized OLD TIMERS IN GREAT SHAPE FOR EVENT The All-Stars, last year's winners of the annual old-timers football game sponsored by the Pinckney Kiwanis Club and the challenging team, Gentile's Raiders, are ready for the big event of October 13, the Old Time game of 1962. The defenders have a line of men weighing over two hundred pounds each while the other team, somewhat lighter, is counting on a swift backfield. The players, positively final, for the game are: All-Stars: Capt., J. Aschenbrenner, co-capt. Don Packer; H. Dyer, L. Huhman, G. Darrow, J. Bennett, S. Mrofka, E. Fulkerson, D. Bufns, B. Clark, V. Basydlo, G. Roth, P. Jones, L. Rogers, N. Hall, K. Charboneau, M. Charboneau, B. Charboneau. Gentile's Raiders: Capt., P. Gentile, co-capt., D. Higgs, B. Darrow, B. Bowman, P. Gerycz, J. Pietras. H. Schenden. B. Harding. D. Charboneau, P. Charboneau, E. Guy, W. Williams. K. Davis, J. Packer, D. Clark. R. Miller. R. Wellman. Last practice for the teams will be from 4-6 p. m. Sunday on the athletic field. Ticket sales are reported good, a record crowd is expected for this popular game. Proceeds will benefit the High School Athletic Fund. Local Items A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cullen on September 19 at McPherson Health Center. Birthday greetings today to. Mrs. Richard McCloskey, Sandra Emery, David Beck, Betty Rossiter and Lisa Auel; tomorrow to Ed Hodgens; Friday, Rose Marie Vedder, Ginger Hunter, Elizabeth Rogers and Hollis White. Saturday, October 6 is the birthday of Pamela Koch, Michael James Donohue and Beatrice Shirley; Sunday, October 7, Keith Koch and Don Kaiser. Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended this week to Mr. and Mrs. Welton Chamberlain who will observe their anniversary on Thursday. REGISTRATION NOTICE the findings. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Acto, Mrs. Wm. Austin. Jr.. and Mrs. John Lundin. Miss Denise Mower, Mrs. Jack Wilson for books. Roadside parks developed along Michigan's state highways have become models for other states. The first fully-equipped roadside park in the nation was built in Michigan in 1935. STUDENT COUNCIL We have a very fine Student Council this year. We have the following officers: President, Nancy Bond; Vice-President, Dennis Vertin; Secretary, Frank Zezulka; Treasurer, Allen Porter. October 23rd, 1962, we are going to a Student Council Conference at St. Mary's Camp, Battle Creek. General Election Tuesday, November 6, 1962 Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, the week preceding the last registration day every night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday, October 8th, last day at the Hamburg Township Hall, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. EDW. A. RETTINGER Hamburg Twp. Clerk ma can be his m : •< : ' * " : • 1 KNOW YOUR MONEY! Test yourself on our machine. See if you can tell a counterfeit bill from a genuine biU. A Savings Account can be a dependable, faithful friend. It protects your funds, gives you a good return on your savings and is always available — there when you need it. A Savings Account is also a convenient and businesslike way to build a cash reserve for your future needs and opportunities. Open— or add to—your Savings Account today. HOWELL ANA PINCKNEY TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Serving Simc* IMP Township Official Minutes September 24, 1962 Meeting called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of August 27, 1962 meeting read and approved as read. Communications: Michigan Township Association and Michigan Liquor Control Commission laid over to new business. The following bills were read: F. Shehan, August services E. McAfee, August services E. Rettinger, August services W. Backlund, August services $258.00 208.00 125.00 10.00 M. Bennett, August services 10.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor enforcement and spec, milage 92.50 H. Courier, Constable and special milage Michigan Belk tele. Detroit Edison T. H., Annex, & street lights Bennett Brown Agency T. H. ins. McPherson Oil G. Brunton, cemetery labor (2 men) Mich. Twp. Assoc. dues 71.00 D. Leopley, T. H. Annex furnace 1220 Hamburg Fire Dept. 200.00 Blake, T. H. Annex material 401.31 C. Radloff, T. H. cleaning 20.00 Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, support- 49.50 7.97 80.52 19.13 55.43 122.80 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • REGISTRATION NOTICE Special Village Election ed by Backhand that the board give tentative approval of Winans Lake Hills Estate Subdivision subject to the provisions of the Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance. Motion carried. The following resolution was read and approved. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund that the request from Mrs. Dolores J. Halas, and Mr. Joseph A. Miklusicak for transfer ownership 1962 Class C & SDM Resort licensed business, with Dance* Permit, business located at 5300 East Shore Drive, Lakeland, in Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, from Messrs. Joseph A. Alfano, and Onofric Alfano be recommended for approval. Yeas — 5, Nays — 0. Motion carried. ^ . Mr. Brunton reported that due to the trouble with cemetery lawn mowers, he recommended that we get service elsewhere. Clerk to check on warranty of machine with company. Mr. James Vasher inquired about yellow line thru village. Supervisor explained that a seal coat is still to be placed over that section of road. _ and coropiaineil of Tuesday, November 6,1962 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law,11 I, the undersigned Cleric, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. (If the 30th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holiday registrations shall be accepted during the next full working day.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. Main, Pinckney ON Monday, October 8, 1962 REGISTRATION DAY THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION . From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons who SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. In any Township, City or Village in which the Clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the Township Board or Legislative Body of such City or Village may require that the Clerk shall be in the Office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, not exceeding 5 days in all. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN STREET, PINCKNEY Wednesday, October 3, 1962, from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p. m. Saturday, October 6, 1962, from 8 o'clock a.m., to 8 o'clock o'clock pjn. Tha name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident at the time of said registration and entitled under the Conttitutkm. if remaining such resident, to vote at the next faction, skal be entered in the registration records. MILPRED ACICtfY, Clerk working through our Township. and inquired if the person who deans the Town HaO should not be a resident of Hamourg i ownsfiip* Car) Culver, representing Employers Group Insurance Companies, a p p e a r e d regarding Workman Compensation Insurance Law for coverage of township employees. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee, that the fire insurance on the Town Hall Annex be raised to $10,000. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee that Hamburg Township HaB phone be removed to Annex and get all credit cards changed to new number. Motion carried. Motion by Bennett, supported by Rettinger that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time: 11:25 P. M. Next meeting, October 22, 1962 at 8:00 P. M. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Twp. Clerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 3, 1962 Bowling News • • • • % ' • * • * • ' • . • . • *•.»< TRUE VALUE i DUST MOP $|69 Smartly styled—top quality cotton yarn—gets into hard to reach corners M O . S S . M FLOOR POLISHER Takes the work out of floor polishing. Long cord . . . brush and buffer. NOW f:sm ADJUSTMU STEEL •tf.S7.tS sen Fully odjwtobte to 3© in n#t0M$ Cod vtttftd top. 25" CAN OPENER EC4 The newest of the modem household conveniences. Quickly cuts and holds any siie can. IRON F7O YOUR CHOKE mOKUSSINSUUTION PACK sen Even*ftow* steam system. Switches to dry ironing instantly. PORTABLE MIXER M57 3 speed finger tip control* Push TAPE ^ ^^v~—•— • * ^ ^ ^ r— prmt ttonmt*. «am. 13 it \m WEDNESDAY NIGHT -A* LEAGUE Warkins Lavey Hdwe. Van's Motors R & R Rubber Kiwanis Jim's Gulf Plastics Reads Wiltse Electric Beck's Mara. 977 76 6 6 44 3 3 4 55 5 66 8 8 9 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Fr. Horkan and the friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness during the sickness and deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White. They were greatly appreciated and will long be remembered. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White DEATH RATE UP James M. Hare. Chairman of\ the Michigan State Safety Commission, reports that national highway death rates for the first half of the year were up five percent compared to a decrease in Michigan of minus nine -percent WAGON tEO. $7.»t 8 V V wheels with semi-pneumatic tirei. Unassembled. RIG. $1.25 PAINT ROLLER & TRAY SET Makes painting easier. A full set of dinnerware to grace the table t # and pepper set anQ%efe* table dish. LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. Main UP 8-3221 NOTES FROM THE- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MRS. DARROW Mike Overmyer has been out of school over a week with an ear infection. We hope he gets back soon. Our four readers groups are moving quite fast in their books. Merri Chris brought a caterpillar to school. It has spun a cocoon. We have started Chapter 2 in Arithmetic, and we are working hard at learning the addition and subtraction combinations. The following people had 100 in spelling this week: Laurie Sannes, Norma Walters, Merri Chris Ledwidge, Paula Alger, Denise Dunn, Suzanne Miller, Bob Baughn. Arlen Stauffer. Doug Hewlett, Nancy Collier, Louis Schmidt. Phillip Brayton, Carol McLeod, Steve Jones, Becky Wludyka, Mike Scott, Dennis Douglas, Bob Amburgey, Eddie Sparks, and Pam Rowell. ence table we have some caterpillars. Vickie couldn't find hers and then she found a brown cocoon. Karen Graf found a big brown fuzzy caterpillar. He looks like a tiny baby bear. We have a walking stick in our room too. He looks like a piece of wood. » • * SECOND GRADE Today is Friday, September 28. Today's boys* leader is Kapryan Kennedy. Today's girls' leader is Florence Roth. Susie Homer has a new duck. Florence Roth's dog has puppies. Matthew Campbell has a little puppy. • • • * • • SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Erhard's 6th grade had sate^ The SEVENTH GRADE The seventh graders are struggling with the parts of speech. A few of the students are becoming skillful at diagramming. The deadline for the first written was Shirley Harmon. The people who set up tables were Arthur Blades. Jim Bennett, Fred Connolly and Gary Burg. The people who ran cupcakes back and forth were. Bill Down, David Zezulka. Ron Hollister, David Hampton. Darlene Waters, and Breeta Brash. The seller* were Barry Bechler, Gary Marsh, Allen Russom, David Michael. Jerry Dean, David Rentz. Shirley Potter, Isolde Friessler, Sharon Gray, Jackie using the Phonics we are studying. Some of us have already moved up to another Reading section. In arithmetic we are working with our number facts in preparation for adding and subtracting two-place numbers. We have been working hard on our writing. We need to know how to make our letters before we can do much of our language. We had fifteen families visit our room at Open House, and we thank everyone who came. • • • SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch's sixth grade is making pictures about tropical birds and flowers. We have also made Spelling dictations. Ten of us have our papers on the board. They are; Jo Ann Wylie, Sandra Bell, Darlene Knapp, Tony Castro. Those who made one mistake are: David Wlodzka, Robert Ellis, Richard Bishop, Kenny Gray ton, Edna May Pesola, Miller. Reason. Mary Plummer. Amy Bell, Mary Ann demons, and Terry Overmyer. The amount of money we made is $21.35. Gail Holm moved to California. * # * FIRST GRADE We have been listening to the short sounds of the vowels. Almost everyone can hear the long sounJ of the vowels but sometimes we get con f use J with short sounds. We have had the sounds of the consonants t. g. d. With a little help we can sound out short words like: eat, ate, toe. Jot, goat, and others. Tommy Wright brought a tiny baby mouse to school. He has to feed it with a doll bottle. He found the mouse under his friend's dog house. On our sci- • • • • • • lober 1. In science the unit on living things is finished. A test was given Friday. The mental maturity tests were given on Wednesday. The boys look forward each week to their one gym period directed by Mr. Gibson. The girls would like to have a gym teacher, too. * * * FOURTH GRADE In our Spelling Bee today, which covered one month's school work in Spelling, seven pupils missed no words. They are Lila Wollenhaupt. Robert Chapman. Susan Riggs, Elizabeth King, Janet Rentz. Deborah Michael, and Randy Down. Kenneth Hall brought an exhibit of butterflies and moth* and a shamrock spider. Randy Down brought a volcanic rock which was found in Oregon. Our geography lesson yesterday was about telling directions. Mrs. Campbell wishes to thank all the boys and girls for the letters they wrote to her when her mother died. * • • THIRD GRADE We are getting so now we can analyze our words in Reading. • • • • • • • • • • • • REGISTRATION NOTICE General Election Tuesday, November 6,1962 Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence 180 Tiplady Road the folowing dates and hours. FRIDAY SEPT. 28hS — MONDAY, OCT 1st - THURSDAY, OCT. 4th - SATURDAY, OCT. 6th 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. — 10 A.M to 7 P.M. — 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. — 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday, October 8tfi, last day at the Putnam Town- Any parsons unable to register at the above hours please ecal 878-332252. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Putnam Twp. Clark lUNDEBGAftTEN We have 37 people in each one of our classes now. We have leampd five songs already and can do dramatization to music. We can all recognize our names on the chalk board and read the words on four safety posters. Jeff Darrow brought some Indian corn for us to hang up in our room. Stephanie Hawkins brought some dried flowers and acorns. Carol Van Blaricum brought some roses. Brenda Bennett, Brian Clark, Kim Devine, Lorilee Hamilton, Billy Plummer, Carl McCarty, and Tom Sapsford celebrated their birthdays in September. The story of the three bears is on our flannel board. SEVENTH ind* EIGHTH GRADES Our enrollment is now 38. Marc Classen has moved to Adrian. We were sorry to lose him. Our class will be sponsoring the school paper again this year and the workers are already busy gathering news. Arithmetic is giving us some trouble again this year, but we are happy to report /-thai we remember some of otfr grammar. * * • FOURTH GRADE We are sorry that Brenda Karsien moved back to California. Debbie Aschenbrenner and Haskiel Brown celebrated their tenth birthdays on September 25. We have had two pet turtles at school this week — one a baby painted turtle, the other, a baby snapper. We have finished the section* — Schools Far and Near — in our reading books. On Friday afternoon we painted with water paints. HNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 3, 1962 Ptnckney residents who were confined to McPherson Health Center recently included Elmer Shugg, Nancy Stephens, Evelyn Hollister, Jean Cullen and Geraldine Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stephens are the parents of a daughter born on September 18. Sharofr Come£--aft*V sephson. One sentence is, "It is inevitable that a formidable adversary will be effectual/' We wonder if our parents could do that. Readers of the Day are Bruce Gyde, and Darlene Knapp. We have finished our units on Egypt and Africa and have made some reports on it. * * * MRS. MEYER CLASS NEWS Carolyn Sullivan. Joe Plummer and Jim Kourt drew pictures of the Nina. Pinta and Santa Maria which Columbus' men sailed on. We are going to do a lot of research on Africa and find out what the people and natives of Africa do. Tony Shettleroe brought a salamander which lived for a week. Linda Clough, Linda Wegener. Sharon Bowles, and Cindy Borovsky brought science specimens of marine life skeletons, coral and rocks from Lake Huron, Alpena, Michigan. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY FINANCING FOR 1963 CARS FOR $4 per № FINANCING FOR 1962 CARS FOR $5 per $ 189 3 Ovr 69 Y»art of Banking S«rvk« 196 2 MEMIE R F.D.I.C . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK PHONE HA 4-283 1 DEXTER, MICHIGA N A MESSAGE TO ALL VOTERS IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY 1 have petitione d the Village Council to place on the Novembe r 6th ballot a propositio n authorizin g the sale of liquo r for consumptio n "on the premises " (mean the sale of liquo r by the glass, in additio n to beer & wine now being served in the La Rosa tavern.) A YES VOTE ON THIS WOULD BE A VOTE FOR PROGRESS Now if the time for Pinckney to Advance alto! 1. It would put Pinckney on par with the townshi p and adjoinin g cities and villages. 2. It would add revenue for the Village with no added policin g problems . 3. It would enable us to serve all of you completely , the way the situatio n is now (only being able to serve beer & wine), we are at a competitiv e disadvantage . To bo able to voto on this itsuo (Yos or No) 1. You must have reside d in the Village of Pinckney 30 days or more . 2. You must registe r or be registere d 30 days prio r to the Nov. 6th election . 3. You must be registere d with the Pinckney Village Clerk, Mrs. Mildre d Ackley. (Being registere d with the Putnam Twsp. Clerk, Mr . Murra y Kennedy, only, does not make you eligibl e to vote on this issue. If you were registere d in the Village of Pinckney and have not voted in four years your vote in invalid. SO REMEMMR-REOJSTE R AND VOTE Rooittratio n Deadlin e it Octobo r 8 , 1 N 2 To sum this all us, this is not a moral issue but en economi c one. We must put the Village up to par with the townshi p and adjoining cities. A vote "YES" would be a vote for progress. If any of these Jact s are unclear to you, please fe d fre e to call me. Vince LaRosa Pd. Pol. Adv. / WANT GULF OIL products. Fuel OH & gasoline. Albert Ofl Co., Dexter. Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-3517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. Sec — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR SALE: Warm morning heating stove, $8.50; d e e p freeze, $75.00; three shotguns and one .22 rifle. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St., Phone UP 8-3123. 39p FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house. Call UP 8-5528 after 6:00 p.m. 4Op tractor with cultivators, plow, disc harrow, spring-tooth harrow, spike-tooth drag. Call UP 8-5528 after 6:00 p. m. 40p M A K E LOVELY decorator items for the home; ladies you arc invited to learn the latest techniques in all phases of ceramics, including decoration on beautiful porcelain bisques. Call ACadcmy 9-4587. Complete line of supplies. 40-41c FOR SALE: 3-piecc bedroom suite, night stand, mahogany; box springs and mattress; good condiiion. Call AC 7-6314. 40-4 Ip FOR SALE: knotty pine bar and 4 chrome stools; a sofa; and practically new Duo • Therm space heater, automatic, can be seen at Shirey Appliance. Call UP 8-3265, 11634 Weiman Dr., Hi-Land Lake. FOR SALE: Oil space heater, complete with fan and drums. C all UP 8-6687. 40c TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE WE HAVE everything we advertise plus 4 times as much as you think we have. Open Dairy. House of Rummage, 4485 M- 59, Howell. FOR SALE: Squash, butternut buttercup, delicious. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. UP 8-3304. 37tfc FOR SALE: Butternut squash and tomatoes. Clifford Van Horn, 8839 Henry Rd. UP 8- 3225. 38-40p FOR SALE: AT Skyline Trailer, 2 bedrooms, good condition., Ph. 878-3121. 38 tfc FOR SALE: Pigs. Robert Puckett, 21836 Spears road, Pinckney. 39—40p FOR SALE: 35 lb. Bear bow1 and arrows, also nice writing desk. UP 8-3454. 40p DIAL A design, Singer automatic Zig-Zag, in lovely console. Almost new, blind hems, buttonholes, sews on buttons, makes designs, etc., $57.90 cash or $5.25 per month. Call Chelsea GR 5-8211. SINGER, with Zig-Zag, like new. ilees ail your faacy stitcher plus button holes, with fashion disc. Take on new payment, $1,10. Write Box A, Pinckney Dispatch. WANTED: Spoiled baled hay. Call UP 8-3175. 40p -ALTERATIONS and .sewing costume jewelry repair a n d cleaning. Connie's, 642 Hamburg St., UP 8-3101, 40-4Ip FOR SALE: 35 Remington pump deer rifle with Bushnell scope, shells and accessories, $110. Also 2 pair hunting pants, 1 size 38, 32; one 32. 32. $7.00 each. Call after 6 p. m. HA 6-3521. 40p FOR SALE: Gas refrigerator (Scrvel) at 5325 Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney. 40-42p FOR SALE: Dining room set; round table and six chairs. Call after 5 p. m. UP 8-9906. 40c FUEL OIL: New distributor for McPherson Mobiloil. Quick dependable service. Day or night. Call UP 8-5532, if no answer, UP 8-9792. 40-43c SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. H o w l Ph. 330 FOR RENT: furnished apt. in Pinckney. Call UP 8-3564. 39tfc WANTED: Some one to do house cleaning, preferably Thurs. or Fri. morning. Call UP 8-6695 afternoons or evenings. 40p Obituaries MRS. MARY F1TZS1MMONS Mrs. Mary Fitzsimmons, 93, of 208 Dexter street, died Thursday at the Spaulding Nursing Home in Jackson following, a short illness. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was born November 22, 1868, in Holly, Mich., a daughter of Patrick and Eizabeth Boylan McEntee. She was married to John Fitzsimmons on August 30, 1892, in Chelsea. He died in 1936. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Jeffreys of Pinckney, and Mrs. Georgia Kingston of Jackson, and one sister, Mrs. Nell Clark of Pinckney. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was preceded in death by two sons, Christopher and Ambrose, two daughters, Ellen O'Connor and Anna Fitzsimmons, and by five sisters and two brothers. Surviving, also, are 15 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at ten o'clock Monday with the Reverend (jeorger kan officiating. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. RUSSELL A. SOCKOW Russell A. Sockow, 54,,—of 909 Unadilla St., a commercial photographer here, > died Tuesday at his home following a lengthy illness. He was born Sept. 7, 1911, in Plymouth, a son of Albert and Ellen Eld red Sockow, and married Anita Boisseau on June 15. 1935, in Plymouth. She survives. The couple moved to Pinckney in 1940, following which Mr. Sockow operated a photography business called Johnson Studio from his home. Besides his wife, survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Ann Danbroseo of Pinckney, Mrs. Beverly Bowman of Lakeland, Mich., Arlene Kay and Gloria Jean, both at home; three sons, Donald Lee of Howell, Richard E. of Pinckney and Russell C , at home. Other survivors arc his parents of Howell and two brothers, Clifton of Plymouth and Melvin of Walled Lake. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Swarthout Funeral home here, with the Rev. Thomas Murphy officiating. Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 3, 1962 »f •• Only •SO OOWNI VOUft LOT Qm hmt, eooatrr-ttfi* mm* m MICHIW kkskm, bag* wiflcia ckxtts, Alcoa copptr ftiwh fig, me W*4o all At hatd wofk-yo« add a far iafcfciflf touch* aad a m yousalf big Japoraat momy. 12 yta» tems-ptyauAts oaif $69 auatklyaaywfcaft k Kkhfeaft. Wtim today for AUK faocfau* rlag 12 biaaitful moitk Cem§m aiao avatfaMa. McGflMtff ftasJL opposite Muwford fttfc. Portage Iafc* MARY WOLTEft REAL ESTATE 7421 Piacfcacy - Detttr UP t-3130 MA 6-tliS HELL GOIN' WEST, These two P.H.S. graduates, Terry Rowell (left) and Karl Burg, left yesterday for California on a publicity tour for "Satan's Holiday", a 2-day festival planned by the Hell Chamber of Commerce for June 29, 30, 1963. The boys plan to visit many states before Terry enters Junior College in California. Brighton Rotary Club Gets Support for Career Night Brighton Rotarians are get- jents arc invited to attend this ting real support in the planning program, for their Career Night to be held October 11th at the Brighton High School. Everything that the students have expressed an interest in — from space-age electronics to and from floricovered. The Rotarians are extremely pleased with the way that industry, business and the institutions of high learning have responded. General M o t o r s ^o*p^ Michigan Bell., J. L. Hudson yo., the University of Detroit, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Lansing Business U., Cleary College and individual businesses arc sending their top people to help area students explore career opportunities. The Brighton Rotary Club is hopeful that this event will help students decide upon a career LIBRARY NEWS In 1960-61 we had a IVi billion dollar budget for public services. Library support was .(K)5l-5r/r of this. Good libraries need adequate support. Pnorsf tmsh fe«^iF# fe^^^iftti Happy Life. Rosacakc Murtian, the heroine is an unforgettable character — an unmistakably and deeply good woman, who longs for "a long and happy life" and experiences many difficulties and frustrations with amusement, affection and respect. It is a novel of universal appeal written with simplicity by a new and gifted writer. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Otto, Mrs. Wm. Austin, Jr., and Mr. Lcmpkc for magazines and Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mrs. John Lundecn, Denice Mowers, Mr. Serniak and thw1 and help them set a goal to work toward. All area high school stu- 1^ Rosa's lor many books. Women's Auxiliary Hears Talk at Health Center A talk on progressive patient care was a feature of the first fall meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the McPherson Community Health Center on Wednesday. September 19th. The talk was delivered by Lewis Weeks, Research Associate of the Bureau of Hospital Administration of the University of Michigan. Progressive patient care is a new concept of hospital organization now being put into effect at the Health Center. The Bureau is conducting a three year study of the new plan under a grant by the W. K. Kel- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lark paid a visit last week to the home of their daughter and son-in-law, the John Kamalskes and children in Perrysburg, Ohio. They also visited their grandson. John Kamalske. who is attending The Divine Word Seminary, as a junior high student, and attended a festival there. logg Foundation. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary is scheduled for Wednesday, October 17th, at 1:30 p. m. in the Health Center Auditorium. Aluminum Combination Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES GENTILE HOME CENTER UP 8-3143 Pmcbwy EVERYBODY COME I MAE DALLER'S PANCAKE BREAKFAST 5*0 A M TO i ftM. 212 E. MAIN STREET PINCKNEY 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 October 03, 1962 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ddcc82261200e82bb44dc7af3d91790e.pdf c1881048ee135a74775d0a6e21518f00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL^ PUBLISHER. ItftfL'UD THl*HM>AY*. >. >nhwr!yttou price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES : frtmlnnt advertisementis, 25 cents p<<r inch for iMtlMertioa and tun cents JUT inch for each HUOHU- <l««*nt Insertion. Eocil nuUcett^5onutd per linirfor •nth insertion. Special rates for reyular advortiseinuuta by the year or quarter FARM FOR SALE ! Having make arrangements for the purchase of Borne land In the northern part of the tk&t*;, I with to well my farm of HO ,acrea, l ' i miles we«t of Pjuckueyj either with or without Htock and tools, for cuali. <>r as ne-arly as" may be, at a reasonable price. This farm is ueuiranlv, with «ood build- .un^s, aud well watered. For further information-, Apply to W. \i. JENKISH.' FAR!* FOR SALE. Eighty a r e fann'iHixty (icres plowed land) five mileB west of Pinckney ami throo miles frolu Unadilla, on the Pinckney and Jlilarfcroad, also on line of G. T. Railroad. Good house and barn; Fine Orchard and sjirin^ of cold water--Alao sweral acres of timber. Call now and wee farm while the crops are yfrowinjr; will be sold on easy terms. This Is a very desirable home. Apply on premises. JAMESPANGBORN BUS/MS sy :G ILCHRIST? MANUFACTURER AN&JDEAfcM1N . »ARNE^r COLLAli^_SAJ)DLES^ -Whips, Robe-*, Hrtwhea, etc . #tuckof D l a n w u d H l a L H i ^ i " ^ ^ ^ M l f . w l G A h L FARMING JLANUS FOR SALE. One hundred aud sixty acres of farming land In the township of Genoa,in two lots, both improved, 4 miles •from*-'.Howell andtt miles from Pinckney. * v •«»«—1....1. r-...„i,.„ Box 118 hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN^ •jn-EW MEAT MARKET. •* DEVEREAUX BROS', ..Jlealers in ^ FRESH AND CURED MEATb, ^ i E S H ^ - W H l I E F l S H E\ERA THURSDAY- PINCKNEY. JJONITOK HoirsE Buu'ii, o.,ii at reasonable s r f f i ^ " ^ s $s*> >••<»*- Ited. ' — - ± — T T . B U 0 W 3 , ' - / S H A V I N G P A R L O R , t AIBO dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postottke, PINCKNEY. Address Elisabeth Crow lev, • , Howell, Mich. BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for sale 12 1<J4S fronting on Main Street east of,Howell Street, and ti lots on Howell South of Main, for business purposes only. These lots are 'Z£\\'£i feet in riize, are very desirably located in the center of the Village, .-and will be sold at reasonable prices. Apply to JAMES PEARSON, PINCKNEY, MICH. __ MARRIED. trr ' — . " ,;'-M —* V*~ , At the M. E. parsonage, Unadilla, Tuesday, Oct. 2d, 1883, by Rov Geo SUnve, Mr. Robert Marshall and Miss Rettiw Denton, both of Unadilla. James Burden, of Marion, lost his pocket-book, the latter part of last week, near Plainheld. Pocket,:book contained between twenty and thirty dollars in money. Thinks his name was on the pocket.hook. Five dollars reward is oftered for the return of pocket-book with money therein to the postoiiice at Pinckney. Jersey Jackets in all shades. Call and see them, at Lakin & Sykes'. I have lately learned the Goldsberry drafting system of cutting, and am better prepared than ever to give satisfaction in cutting and fitting dresses and cloalcs7 etc, I sha|^~keep on hand constantly the latest fashion plates and am acquainted with all the latest styles. I also cut. patterns to "lit from measure. Please give me a call, you will find me in my rooms over Brown <fc Collier's hardware store. Mrs. Frank L. Brown. Pinckney will send numerous delegates to Stockbridge's fair, next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pyper visit Stockbridge and Waterloo friends this Dora will go before long. Mrs. Watts has taken Mrs. May's rooms and goods, so we will not be without a milliner, as we wer« afraid we would. AxiB. I J^TThose receiving their papers with a red L'X »ver this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X sanities that the time has expired, and that, tn accordance with our rules, the paper wlU be discontinued until subscription is renewed. ¥* At the eonsrpftlJtWftalMfSouiW, JatKBoa, Sept. 24th, 1883, hv Rev. J. W. Hough, Mr. Geo. II. Merrill, of liav City, and Mrs. Ecfna YanBlarcum, formerly of I'inckney. ' LOCAL JOrytXGS. Mr. J. Green goes* to Ann Arbor, to enter the medical department of the State University. Hon. Chas. M. Wood started. Monday, for Iowa, where lie will spend a few weeks visiting friends. • " Mrs. Dr. Thatcher and Miss Craig will stay for a little time with Unadilla freinds, previous to their departure for Texas. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the usual hour of morning "service in the Congregational church, Sunday next. The pastor expects to be present—and officiate. Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, of Chili. N. Y., are the guests of the Misses Kate and Mr. Brokaw's family. Mr. L. V. Brokaw had a little runaway experience just as he was leaving Howell, Thursday last. The horse he was driving (not his own) "became frightened at the cars, and overturned JthaJ carriage. Mrs. Brokaw and Miss The band will/give an open air concert Saturday evening T IHK W. S. MANN ESTATE, 1 U , i UKALKUS IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,* family Groceries, BooisTml Shoes, H a t a m d C a p ^ T„e Brick Store on.the corner. ^ K i i ^ I J i L ^ J U A D U E L L , <A Dealers- rn HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE : EiaTMain street," ITEMS OF INTEREST. .-, y Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Flesh Brushes-Teeth Brushes. Nail Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes=in groat varictv^t WincheU's Drug Store Mr. G. Wood is visiting his son at North Lake. W. y. Van Winkle, Esq., has been at Howell, moist of the week—'"courting." /vGrand Trunk, pile drivers passed |:through t^wji3Ioriday, and are at work oh the bridges across and near Honey Creek. HOWELL. From our, Correspondent. Styles & Brown took possession of the new store fitted up tor them in the Opera House Block, October 1st. E. A. Loveland, recently arrived from Hartland has re-opened the blacksmith- shop opposite iCnapps carriage factory. Mr. Fred Wetzel, of Imlay City, takes Sam'l Rose's position in Chaa. G. Jewett's Hardware store. Al. A. Bush began working Tor Hickey & Goodnow on Monday. Chas. H. Brown returned from Kan-** sas City to sell goods at auction during the fair. S. S. Wescet is helping Fuller & Warren in their hardware store. The fair was an improvement over those of the few preceding years in: nearly every particular. A goodly number of people attended Wednesday and Thursday. Friday saw no one. comparatively, in attendence. Either the extension was not fully understood or else the interest all subsid- MILJ). G. Clark started yesterday for-,edafier the distribution of. the prem- "' • - : • V r t + , n a a l i l o atnrvno' t.Vifi i m n r n v e Reeves, who were in the buggv with him at the time, reeeived slight bruises and Mr. Brokaw a paintul gash on the head. - . - : ¾ . PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, L.E RICHARDS ,t CO., . NEWSDEALEliS, ' B00KSILLE1W k STATIONERS, Uoods, Clocks, tlewwlry. Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Confectionery a specialty. Cor. Main and Mill Sis., - PINCKNEY. Young ladies shofcld not for get that Goliath died irom>the effects of a bang mirirrorcbeaav—(.New York Commercial Advertiser. _ . _ • . Came into themcl6surejQf the .undersigned on Friday, Sept.- 28th, ,188j, --- dark Dr. Kingsberry talks of moving his drug-store from Brighton to Hamburg. Chelsea has been invaded by the "bicycle." One of the machines frightnto the incisure oitne unaer-1 erieda team the o t h e r ^ , ami the ^- xi 1 ' ^ ;, 1_ —T—^...1. | u-tJty injured. , n E. FINCH. * HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, __^ lialsomluiuji und I'uper-han^ijiL;, GRAINING' A SI'KCIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICH. R A. MANN, \ • . Don\r in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES^ three steer calves. one~roan, one red with white spots, one light red with white spots. Owner is notified to call, prove property, pay charges and take them aw,ay. - ————, -JL-F-Ulibeck, Marion. The County Board of Sup^r-visors will meet on Monday next, October, 8th. Cloth in £ and General Merchandise, Nexttol'oet GIlUv, - - I'INCKNEY, /1.VLL HY TELEPHONE AT SlGLfiR BROS l)iM'G»STO!TLT; PINCKNEY, MICHiGAN. A prominent'Jewish rabbi catl'srrrews papers "the bible of to-day." He-j)os sibly" means to imply that they aref wholly writ.—[Chicago News. * We have received this week a consignment af Black Silks, which We will sell 2i) per cent cheaper than the.same quality can be bought r elsewhere. Cumeand see us.' Lakin.& Svkes. The good young man dies young when, his moustache comes out red.—. Mr. B. W. Yates, of the Grand Truftk- Ry, was a^caBer at the DISPATCH office, Monday. Mr. Benedict, of Ann" Arbor, .was in town Monday, He is -looking tor a location for business. of "little Jack and his bean stalk" is nowhere nowadays. The iron was laid across the first sink hole in Green Oak yesterday, and the other ,one is up to grade," so it is thought the way "is how clear for the iron gang, who will push the track westward as rapidly as possible. Iron is_now Jaid about tour miles out from iums. Noticeable among the improvements were the exhibitions of cattle and hoi-ses. Mr^~Hendrick Sexton's herd of Hoi steins and Mr. Alex. Mc- Pherson's herd of -short-horna daierve w « 1 V • his home in York, Nebraska,- after a visit of several months with friends in and about Pinckney. Mrs.lCJark will remain heritor a few weeks more. Mr. C. N. Bullis, of Unadilla, harvested 1 202 beans from one stalk of the iirjjjwju w u u i j .M«»J "^.. - - . ~ r ..-~. Mexican tree bean variety. The story- y 0 t only was trw exhibition good, but X c l t T , i i _ l „ . l _ n*A V.;o Viri'in ttffrlk*' !>• i U « a4-m**A+a O A O T T I M I f u l l o f h o r M H t h a t especial mention. In- her horses, Livingston County may well have pride. Wl E HAVE OPENJiD ' 1" ^rffs.at ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ done. Give us a can. *-«**** lTOFF. West of hotel. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ - v r E x , - - — *. MONEY'TOLOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquiy of " —— J A S ^ I . EAMAN. _.. llavjuTs Bazar says that a widow 1 should l.>e-marrie(jkln, a. borinet; She would have tjvbe an exceeding dimin.ut, lv-t'. wj^w^of'tlfe bonnets nowadays are notj^ig enough to marry a mouse in. rAMKS T- JBAiLLN* Remember the adjourned school meeting at the school house on Wednesday next, Oct 10th. : ' Mr. C. N. Plimpton went to Lansing, on business, Monday. Mrs. C. N. Plimpton.visited Fowlerville lriends this week. - Dr, H.TT Brown, of Stodcbridge, has l«en attending his father Erasmus Brown, Esq., hear * this-village. We learn that the*patient is improving. There IJ a" bad . sin'k-hohr-in Henri ^^rp^i^gY.^COU^SEI^^^X.A'JijL and Juatice of the l\ Office in the Brick Block. Ce PINCKNEY ^ p.TSSWK5Ka ~P/vlLBogue,druggisOtEast^SagF1 "^UTinjure theirtotfai"fair. naw, says: "It gives me pleasure to . o f t e a c h( state thet I have sold and recommend- / h e fall .eries! oi ed Dfennis Mehan's Medicines for fif- ^tiyea^^^a^-^rrtAFth^igr^ate'st satisfaction to myself and customers. They arc all IICL rep^esen,te^; them__ to._ be,' elta townsbi^ about 10 miles norTIToT Jackson^thiclv is now giving the Air Line contractors a good deal of trouble.. The Stockbridge Sentinel fears that Jackson ; Sanford Reason fell from a ladder, Sunday ' evening last, dislocating his left shoulder. Dr. Siglejr replaced the limb, and it is "mending"- sapidjy. —Mr. J. HaTO has been the guest of his son Dr.C, W. Haze, during the'past week, but will return to the Pine Lake country, near Lansing soon, for the wkrter. The Junior Exercises "of the class of '84, Michigan Agricultural College, were held at the Michigan Exchange, Detroit, Thursday, -^eutjOth, Chas. L,Grimes, of Pinckney, was selectedas class orator for the occasion, and his Mibieet ''Faded Flowers" was appropriately and ably handled. M^. Grimes i will'do what few students baVe ever [iinne in that institution—complete the four years course in three yeafti^ the streets seemed fuU of horsee that merited ribbons either red or bine. The races were very unsatisfactory to sporting men and other spectator!,— P. Kennedy's Fannie easily took the ^r'hier-Vr-ae^v-tr-etting be4bre- a buggy^- in 3.16. The races between horses and bicyclers were void of all interest, for the'horses merely "jogged" around the track and so were easily beaten by the wheelsmen.. The open-to-aB race Canted gTeat dissatisfaction. The real contest was between Albert WilsonVMam brino Rattler and Wm. Goodrich's Joe Jefferson. The race was easily •Rattler's", but twice Joe Jefferson was RUN right before the old favorite Rattler, and so passed over tlie score ahead of. him. The^judges MTB the race to Joe Jefferson but popular sentiment gives it to Rattler. We-bave not heard as yet aa to the financial success of the exhibition but infer from the .frequency of hearing "The Life Membership tckets must go" that the society lost money.—LouiaH Theile The Stockbridge aenunei icaio •«»—' Airs,. " . o. " » « « ' » " "«- » - „ . -J tWmieuing-of a-saloon iiuthat-village_ Bancroft to visit her daughter. Lillie J. ATT0RNET& COUNSELOR at LAW S O L I C I T O R in ciiANCERYOfttceo^ erSigk»j'aDrugstore. " PINCKNEY. RESIDENCE FOB SALIL - The residence of Mrs, A, Collier, in the eastern part of the village ol Pinckney will be^ sold on rriHinna.M^t'"'wini Y'}r further information, apply to / THOMPS.ON GRIMES. « i - \i A- ;,.« mnv ^ " W l a T Brighton, . W e d n e s d a y , ^ 24th. \ f r h a n ?. MedlCinp < f n i a y D e Q<tu—AJ* *44> =¾^.. J, - n n . 1 *>ii*i, MWei«nfutHb-e«l-l 'sj tDBuruibgi »rS»t oren ,innj ^P.i,_n,c;k-_n ey. — l : ^ f o w ^ i i < Friday. Oct. 2otli. / A N D DEALER IN F U R N I T U R E . ^Illuminated Cashmeres^the"new-- est thing" in dress geo3*rat Lakin ^- Sykes'. ' Dog davs are now over, and sausage is now in'the market.—LOil City Blizzard. Fine line of Stationery, either plain as printed to order at Winchell's Drug- Store. ' -- ; /\ , ' TKAM FOR SALE! A good work team, weight about 2,- 500, will be sold .cheap ion. cash. Ap- Devereaux Broa. xu«iau »««» ut teachers examinations for this county will be held as follows: Pinckney, Friday Oct. 19th. Eojdfimlle, Monday, Oct 22d. , .-^ »*r_j J a v Oct.. JA-tl / Howell. Friday. Oct. awn- Hartland, Friday Nov. s?t "UNADILLA. From our Correspondent. Mrs W. S. Livermore has gone to Douglas. Gerry Briggs and wife of Dexter, are visiting at I). Potter's. 7 Willie "Lindsay., of- Stockbridge, made a short visit at the hotel, a tew days ago. Edith and and company did not come with their "Trapper's Son" so it is well that your corresponpent did not "hoof it over" to announce their appearance here. Jos. Wallace while sitting on the fair ground fence viewing the races, ^ fell backwards causing severe internal injuries. He still lies very sick and. sore. — \ . Tomlinson, photographer, aifler receiving pay for some four or five Inmilfed do/ens uf pictures packed up his household goods and gallery furnishings and attempted to move Tuesday night last. A few persons learned" oT his intended departure Ut time to call and demand the picture! or money./ They received nothing bat .returned from Mason, where they went last week to attend the fair. ^Fred- and* MoRie livermore Save been to Saline visiting friends. •:"'•» v Will Tvler has sold "if is house and ™ ~ r —, , - - | lot to Fre'd Livermore, andi expects to from reports that the lecture was one ! 0 l i c u p v -ar part of Mrs. Letts s hojose, ior trrse again. Dr. ishave just-a.buse for taking this precautioa. i L — L . _ * This spread the news of-hn- proposed ply to r, at Meat Market. Full line of pure Drugs and Medicines at WinclieU's 'Drug Store. .,Prices as low iiS anywhere in the WEST MAIN KTUKKT, C O U l l t y . PINCKNEY ^ / MICHIGAN 8r>haltl^cd'early ^ » 0 8 ; auUable foT^ednTg^-- Abo- about 100 Graded "Merino/Ewes, good shearers. Time Thos. Gordon^Jr., Sec y. Rev. D. R. Shier -was greeted by a very tair audience at the M. E. thurcli, Monday night, and although we were unable to be present, we can safely say from reports that the lecture was one of the best ever delivered m this vil-; t h e Winter, r ^ . ing, has 21 members in Pinckney. -Regarding the extension of Grand Trunl Air Line via Dansville, Mason, Brown of Stockbridge, who is treating him, says it is doubtful if he ever recovers entirely, as his left lung is bad- &c, we learn cince jSat. fWE . / DKALEK8IK y DUMBER, given if^required. T.Birkett. Do4r Mills, Sept. 13th, 1 8 8 > ^ batch's -iJniverWil OCoftuU gi S.vrup -Hrl Yard on^Iowell Street, north of the Biick Storoi OFRpeAT TEEPLE & CADJVELUS 4H.AUI>^AKK-STOKE. gives your kidneys and l i W tr joy tb~ iyelieve your luugs of a bad cough, or fyjiui_ch;]d of croup. -There can be no membranous croup wrTenTTtniverart Cough Syrup is'used in the first syrupy toms ofthe disease. . No family with children can afford to be without it one day. 2i> and hi) ce.nUv AT,, we mum bim-r ""• ifMyy» •? press last week that r\ Reason and^ DanT Wright have made a very tnor-i ough can-vas'of the proposed route and ; have tiattering assurances backed by \ i«l»t«a*ial- rtwa-at the various^points guaranteeing the raising of the required1) onus, attd als(T^tme-^howmg 7?f freight busine^Jbr_^eroad.— These gentlemen visited Detibit *nday and laid the results of their caifvas before Chief Engineer Yates who was favorably impressed therewith and promises to bring the matter before the Grand Trunk officials at Butt- -akrand MoatreaL—& U-probable that a preliminary survey of the line will went to ^ Sam Denton is going to Ami Arbor again in a few days, to have another operation on his «ye. Dr.. Frothingham has promised hfm that he can see again, and we _ sincerely"' hope that he may. Mrs. Nutting wras much surprised, last Monday evening, by being preseHtecTwith" a very nice sewing_.rna -M . n y o T l i ! patron*, in consequence ot wnicn a mob ot a Tiundred persons or more went to the depot as he was preparing his goodf for shipment He dicovered his TisiW orsanu guessing at their design ied with all speed before a rahhle thai pelted him with tomatoes, eggs and other kind of groceries too numerou! to mention. He was soon captured, when he told the crow* that he wouldr refund the money to ill who held hit tickets,-if they would go to his oflor with him. This they did, but the bank had broken.—He then ted them tjfr' j i t home, there he would make good hi! debts, but alas! no money awaited (ha swindled ones there. A Jong parley. -* ensued which at tim«s-^aa eieiting, made more so by Tomlin*>flV fatherV— (kco.nsAdered..equally biaraeable with his"^ son) violent "demonstrations, ha-going ' even so far as to draw a revolver. This was promptly Uken from him. Both chine, from some of her friends. ^ u e - - f ^ h ^ and 8<>n^^irere badly smeared_ is the widow of Rev. Wm. G. J. Nut- w ith thejtotnatoes and eggs before the ting, who was pastor of the Presby-l » ^ ^ : ^ - - T ^ . - ^ * **-- terian church in this place, a few years ago. She is highly esteemed by^ bouv. . ..-'*^<^ soon be ordered, when the people can show their appreda^ionot^U)^^ rise bv com^tf up with- their little nioni» Lnusand seeure*iritne which pronnses to be theilirough line of the Gra Trunk between Detroit and i>tCUgo Wm. J. May started M i n g j i l k l i M f*ifT an d J w . fo^ninArrfrim county. He mtends •on; for his to fnc t three e aiLthe_ wav there. • Mrs. • May ^^. withdrew. Three otticerfr of the .aw witnessed the scene, one presiding over an attempt at compromise. Little blame can be laid to those TOttnected with the affray for Mr. Tomlinson had ; >. L J — _ _ _ — - i ^ l ^ i " % so transferred* his property that no legal redress was obtainable. ' H a d n o t a few. old and respectable heads been" Jher tw-o'vonngest IK>VS went abontkhe affair it would probably have i •oe wcek^ago, ileorge, Fred and suRedderlously _ ' •• - - ~— ,;M;<*** • •* '•£•.,' ivT- ^ V . * ! •••?-• ' / N ..•-*rf %m::. >^>* •;• . - " ^ , ;i / " -VA ' M V S O F T i i i VVI:I:Kr. V* • * " > A. UGUT SENTENCE. Toe verdict of the Court-martial lit the case of Second Lieut. RoburtaiMa, charged with du pllcHtiug his pay accounts, i* not as severe a* at firtit supposed. Iustead of dismissal, the sentence Is only suspenaioa for a abort period, | Great tgcitcmeut was caused in the neighbornot over-a year. Consul General Merrlt, atT.onfTO*, in »W*ff tothc state deuartmeut, says: The proposed commercial treaty between the United States and Mexico ha* naturally attracted. great attention In England, both In business and government circles, aud narllameut is belug constantly memorajtred by commercial bodies to again open diplomatic'relations with Mexico, so that EQglUh trade with that country may not be supplanted bv the l i f t e d States. The possibility of Mexico growing large quantities of coffee ftfr the United States was recently re* ferred to by a member of parliament a* one of the probable results of the treaty which would act unfavorably to EpitlUh traile interests. AN IMrOKTANT. DBC1SIOX. Secretary Folger has just.rendered an important decision wltb retard to the construction of section 7 of the Tariff law, relating to packages and coverings of Imported merchandise. He holds that the coat or valueDf tuf outside coveriugs into whkh goods are finally p m fur rurriunt' ia tint tn htf tak-mi u» part or 111 faithful to its platform principles, and ougH no longer to receive iho support of the colored men. He 6et forth iu caustic language the necessity of putting forth every^ effort to se cure political and 6oclal equality lor the race. After the appointment of committees and the transaction of other business, the convention^ was ready for active work. A CRANK Ar*TBK THE BRITISH CONSUL. addition to the value of the goods, nor the value of the goods to be cou»idered a« enhanced by reason of outside coverings having been put about them. , The cost to the^iaauuiacturer and^butyeale^ureigo dealer of Che boxes, cartons and other things which are put wiUiin, or upon, or about the goods by him as part of his prcparatioa.^, them for «xp *ure to salef 18^ not to bii ipqulrod for as ac arbitrary part of the market value, aud that cost in exact amount added to tbe already ascertained market value of the good* as part of the dutiable value thereof. Though that cost may be an sternest, in the evidence oi what is the value of the goods, and may so far be considered the dutiable value of the goods, it Is not to be the market value which they would have if they were.iffired for sale witu-" out that preparation. The dutiable value, of goods is the actual market value or wholesale 'price thereof aud the condition, finish a.ud preparation for sale in which they are flualiy of • fered by foreign merchants to negotiating customers, and for which they will and do sell them, though that value or price be. enhanced because of that nulah or preparation, ami though a part of that preparatiou cohcists in placing iu or upou or about the goods, bwxes, cartons, paper cards or other like things. TUB JBAtfNETTB VICTIMS, „ -.- It is expected at the navy department that Lieut, Harbor, who wa* «*ent to Siberia to lisslst in the. Jeanne."te search, ami -who' wa» " alt-rwards ordeied to -bring to America the.bodies of Lieut. DcLong, Dr. Ambler and Jerome Collius,_willleave._l_rk.ui.Bk about November 1 next, and will reach tue United States with the bodies some time in January. , OE>'IU8 WORTttV A BBTTEH CALn*_, faood of Ihe British Consulate New York the iidher afternoon by the report of two plitoi shots and the spectacle of auatless man ruuuin_ at the top of his speed. The fugitive was pursued and captured by a polfceman. He gave the name of Fecuey, and it was then learned that he had attempted to take the life ov' the British Consul by tiring two shot* at him When the prisoner was taken to the station house he described himself as John A. Feeney, aged 36 years, an Irishman by birth and a couch man by trade. His appearance was sickly and he said he had recently been discharged from a hospitajjn Buffalo. He declared that he had come from Canada on purpose to kill the Brit ish Consul, who bad been libelling nis charac ter. It was evident that he was of unaound mind. FINANCES IN CANADA. The government accounts for the fiscal year ending Juue 30 have just been inaoe up and foot as follows: Receipts, $35,883,334; exix-u ditures, #28.805,229; surplus, ¢7,083,105. This J is th*r largest surplus ex^r-had lu-any year since the date of confederation. The surplus! 4or 1*81-83 was ¢6,816,000 In neither case docs the surplus luclude ihe proceed* from land sales iu the northwest. DAKOTA'S CAPITAL—WHKKB I8IT? The executive order issued at Bl6m*rck by the Governor of Dakota, served on James II. Teller, Secretary of Dakota, and a broker of the Secretary of the Interior, authorize^ directs and orders him to move his office, areniyes,, books, recorUs, papers, ceal aud all public property in his possession to Bismarck, except, the legislative furniture and Territorial library. The order Is dated September 11th, n'nedon the22d, to be obeyed lu fifteen day * from date. Teller in reply, under a lou_ letter to Ordway, which is as complete a lcjtal doeu ment as a~most carefully drawn lawyer's brief, decflnqB. to obey the order, taklug the ground that before the settlement of the case a dispute regarding the location of the seat of tioverunieut tue Secretary is judge of the situation, aud thaChe is subject only to orders from the United States Grdvernuieu', as he is custodian of goverumeut pr-ot>erty,—In the abt- cuce of judicial ruling/he* hold«« that betscom- |x;teirt to juoge wheUier or not the change is desirable. lie saya-lu any event he is subject toreinova!, but such order music uie fmmine head of the dep/f-tujen'/ which he l* properly tubordu'iattf. ,/R U-rriug, to the dtcislm of \ Judge Ediiertbn declurcng the capital cymuib- >iou a^t uuconstltu ional. TelUr »a\>: "As the Bworn otticer of the government I ri'coxnize th/obltgation to regard not only t»'e letter but toe spirit of the luw, and as this deeh>ftm is the law until reversed by a court of coinpe- l V An ingenious method of raising the figures on the new postal notes has just been brought to the attention of tbe,vpo8Ujffice<depaTtment: The fraud consists in •ptfnchine- from a high figure on'the note a piece of paper/Of tke proper shape aud size to fill up the hole previous- TTpuncbed by the pofitmastcr through a lower figure. The written worJs or/flfcures are tlen removed by-acids and the bunks -filled in to corresjoaa with the .punched figures. Some notes nave been changed/so skillfully that.it is very difficult to detect/alterations. _P03Ti*AL7ERS' SALfiRIEi*. The- readjustment of postmasters' salaries has been completed and the readjusted salaries went Into cftect October 1. By this change 2,176 po^marfterfi' salaries arc effected. Forty four offli ideutlaA auch Balar; A ave been added to the list of preees, making the total number of eeson the first of October 2,175, the of which amount to 13,750,000. — • i NKWriVOTBfe HOW THB 6COTT LAW OPBBATBS. The Teport of-4he.-audi tor o< state for Ohio, just con*pjeU:d, shews the collections uuder 'he Scott llquortax. law to be nearly $2,OUOV000 in the state, distributed in localities * here collected to the t>olice, p«orrgeneral rerehnc and towmbip fusda. NO UOPrf* YOU THB GBLE8TIAL*. Judge FleM, in the United State-e Supreme r^urt^. At flan TraiUitoeo, sitting en t*ntc^*iib auy act which wiil appear to di*regard" it.'' lie therefore declines to obey the oruer, aud wishes to be understood as having no .personal interest in the coutroven-y The books of the auditor's olfice were taken from Yankton by order of Governor Ordway. ^. THE EX-HUSBAND'S TESTIMONY. A Stratfordy—Conn,, dispatch to the New York Sun says that the testimony of^ Norman Ambler, Rose's divorced husband,bearfl heavily against Lewis, as also does t*'at of \G.orge Smith, though in a lesser deeree. Ambler swore that he and Rose llVetf'"h'ippiryl6gether\uh'tir Lewis came between theui;tbat Rose would leave her room late at night In responsti to. Lewis's signals; that he remonstrated against her conduct, and told her she mu*t give up htui or Lewis; that her conduefrgrow better, inltmacy was soon renewed,, when Ue sent bef home to her father. Witness had not furnish EMF1HB STATE PROUIHITIONISTS. Tlte Prohlbltlouistfl of New York assembled In Syracuse, aud f>l*e*d the following ticket in the field: Secretary of state, Frederick'Gate*: comptroller, Stephen Merrltt; statk1 treasurer, lames Baldwin; state engineer * G«virge X7. Dudley; attorn^-geueral, Virgil A. W'L'Uril. MART LAN U KKl'fHIJCANB Met in convention in Baltimore to nominate candidates for governor, -coinptrolier and attorney eeutral. Ihe work of organization was quickly out of the way, and the convention i>roc«eo«d at to«e to uomiuatioue. Mart B Hoi ton of Baltimore county waa nomiuuted tar governor, Washington Smfth of Dorchester for comptroller, and B. Stockett MatthewAof Bal tlmore for attorney-general. The platform adopted Is in hearty sympathy with the Arthur adaiiuisti atlon,and reiterate* the sentiments of loyalty heretofore expressed, and promises to transform the state of Mary land into a political paradise if they ever get a chance. THB PLATFORM Adopted by the Republicans of Nebraska favors a proper protective tariff; a state railroad com- J mission v advocates the forfeiture of unearned rsilroad land grants; approves allowing cattlemen to secure large tracts of public lauds«~lndoraes the administration of President Arthur; I advocates the improvement of theTiyers of the weat and south. NBW TQRKr8 l>EMOCKACV. The- D'*m'K'ratlc state <*f>nywntl<->i> -ot^N ew York asaembled at Buffalo, under ble auspice's, ami was one of the most orderly aasemb ies held this year. There was some little dispute as to the rights of certain delegates, but the contesting delegations settled their difl reLoes amicably, and the work of the couvemlon was commenced. The platform adopted points out tha' the former judges h-iVe been rede med, and refers to the~administration of Governor Cleveland as the best ever known In the history of the Empire state. The ticket nominated is headed with the uamv of Charles. H- Maynard for Secretary of State, and completed as follows: Comptroller, Alfred C. Chapln; State Treasurer, Robert A.^MHXwell; Attorhey^GeueraT, DennisO'Brlah; Engineer and Surveyor, E'nathan Sweet. BAFFLED TRAIN BOBBKHS^ News was received at Kanea* City, Mo., the other day of a train robbery on the Atchlnson, Topekaand Santa Fee road"ator near Coolldge, ,Kausi>s, 470 miles west of Kansas City. A later rffopatch giUug fuller particular* states that the engineer was killed, but no money was secured by the robber* Trie train Was a regular east bound patseuirer Coolidiie The plan of Irish colonization in Colorado !*• maturing rapidly. - . I'Jay Gould and unveral other capitalists havi been su- d for $1 NftO,000 by one Hughes or Galveston, T< xas. lleal^owauth #2.000 per d«\ 'ren&U for laud since 1877. Tbi newly discovered comet is oe.lieved to b< Identical with the famous comet of 1812. ioi which astrooomtrs have been on the lookout for some time. ••& Herr Krupp now employes 20,000 women in his great works atEssen; Germany, and turns out 760 toaa of Ifdn aud steel in the form ot guna, chains, etc., ev^ryl24 hours. John G. Thompson will right to be sergeant at-anna of the uext house. Commissioner Evats estimates a falling off of $40,000,000 from Internal revenue this year. A canal Is belmr constructed in Fresno county, California, 100 feet wide, which will when comp'eted Irrigate £,000,000 acres of desert. A boiler explosion in Sbreveport. La., resulted in the death of five persons. Five others were seriously wounded. The rumor that the Tenth Infantry, U.-8, T,( was to be xemoved from Ft. Wayney is false. — Lieut.-Col. A. W. Evans, of the regular army, has been placed upon the retired list, as 1 icapacitated for service. Serious charges are brought agalns* the managers of the Soldiers'. Home at Milwaukee. Tue officials deny them in toto, and an iuvestlgallou will follow. The testi'uiony of a number of experts make a. bad showing for Lewis, Roetf Clark's lover. Chinese sailors are plac M! by law on the same footfn; as other Chinese lsbv»rers, and are not allowed to larfd In the United Stales. . O'Donueil says that his action In murdering Carey is not properly appreciated— Prof. Nordenskj ild. who conducted' an expidiiion to Greehlautir.lks been heard from. Tue party were all well. . The Emperor of China has been requested to abdicate In favor of-Prince Tun, uncle of the emperor. One hundred prisoners in the state prison at Wethersfield, Conn., were poisoned by eating vntd beef. Mrs. Mary McGough. has received #5,000 damages for the loss of her husband, who was March, Is a small cattle station, aud aside from a U-.K-- tfrapu operator is almost uuiuhabiud. As the tram pulled out from Coolldge three meu aupeareii and ordered the engineer to stop. He refused, aud "wasInstantiy shot dead. The fireman was Instantly shot ttiryugh the breast aud b.idly hurt, though nor fatally- Tue* men assailed the express car, but Samuel Patterson, the ex..|p ss messeniier, was prepared for them t jut isdlctloH, I eannot consent to be a pafty-f-ard-nud"- such a vliorous'tiglii t"at\he7obbi-r8 w ere driven off. Finding the tralnaroused aud theuiselvjp' likely Ao be worsted, tue roobers tueu beat a r< (rent, having lailed to secure the trcat^ure which they were after. Information 1 was at once telegraphed to stations along the Hue and a special-train started for Coolldge from Emporia with a posse of armed men in pursuit. The dead engineer, whiee name was John Hilton, lived at Emp iria. Ills run was between that place and Dodge City. Judge Sawyer, has rendered a final decision In respect to the rights claimed by Chinese born itl'Honfc Kong tp land In the Un 8tatee. He rules that the fact of a Chinaman being born.in Hong Kong does not constitute him a British sgbject. He enlarges on the fact that congress Joeyer lBtcndert to dlsregaid the requirements of a treaty with a foreign government. An act of Cocgtese, he say*, must be construed according to its manifest lui«ut,aDd must be so enforced by , the court. In respect to the Restriction act no consideration was deemed necessary to. the position of other governments * regarding the Chinese within their borders. Its object *as to exclude Chinese laborers com tug from anv part of tmrworld:— It was knowir that Ihrnj^JCong would oour Chinese laborers inui our couytry every year unless covered - by the Restriction act. Tue act declares In the first seettoo—that from and after ninety da* s frnmt*rpa«»ge tinrtt The "Trptrition of t»-n years. Ahe eomlBkr of Chia^e laborers to the DnitexTStatej", without any limitation ot COUJtrics fmm which they might come, ia suspt-uiled. DBrius; ancb sUspeLslonJt shoufd not be lawful4»rta*y Cbfueae laborer to jcome; or, having.ooBie, ^o -rfeinaln m the United Strte» The t ^ f i h action declares that anv Ci-i ie6e pi'rsonlftttod trnTliwluHv within the U.iired StaU'slhallbar^mived therefrom by the direction (>f^tnu/president of the country from whenc«%e came, hot necessarily t» China, but thQce«titry he domes from. He—concluded al^tfje topovreUiBS of the Restriction act isjatentjWith taekMitb*r,-and that the -fall pffffrKQtaf the law to flkclude Chluese laborer «vx>ir#thetli\ltec> 8tates would be de featodtoHnv Qth*r coostrflctlon. . . A B « AVB M A S S DBATH Johu Bull,, engineer of the. "Thnnderbolt' passtneertrarobn the New Yorkj PeunsylvanlaA^ hlQiRofcdt died at A^mn. Obiot frota injurlef j collision with the freight at Talmadge. Hejplghi have Raved his Hfe by jump Ing, out "he thought of the passengers, reversed t^e engtog, pat- on the air brakea. then pnt on OOSTBKTIOS OV COLOBBD MBS. ; / T h e first day of the ^onrentldB of colored men in Louisville, Ky., was devoted mainly to ofaaa<aatlon, and the selection of a permanent chairman, which honor was conferred upon the Hon. Fred. Douglass. At the opening of the convention on the second day, Mr. Douglass, thn TUmg\AMAnt the colored raen, deHvert-d a / most eloquent and in tereating speech. He review cdthehlstory of ^he colorea race since emanci pailbn, often becoming sarcastlcaJly aevere on the gorermnent, and particularly 6n the RepaWican party, which he - aald Sad not been ed Rose with money for a divorce suit, and be~ lleved the funds had been supplied bv Lewis. The* latter bad won from bim the love of a jjood but very fickle women, had broken up bis home and b'asted* his life. He was a>ked by Coroner Holt, "Who do you thluk killed Ro«e Ambler'" and after a little hesi'atloiL answered, "I thluk Will Lewis cau tell all about it." ANOTnEK CARHLES9 BOILER 1N8PECTOR. The propellor Colorado of the Commercial line expliKled her boiler, a few miles from Buffalo, ^. Y., the other day. The force" 61 the explosiou was upward, and aH the upper works aft of the cabin were demolished. A3 soon as »n-examlnatlon could be made It was ascertained that several Jives had been lost, and several others so badly burned aHd otherwise iujured that death aus' BUBD come.— : 70RTT Cnr>!AMSN LESS tlosl'iii af, ihe Caliioruia-powder-worka 's station,-Cal., the scene of -several recent dlsaaters. resulted in the death and horrible toankrllDg of 40 Culnese out of a working force of ,43. One whin- is reported iHJured. • P O L I T I C A L THE "WILT WIDOW" NOMIKATXD. 'The HassachUiiT'tts Grei-hjack State convention met in Boston Sept. 25. The proceedings were aiything but complimentary to men ol intelligence,-characterized as they were by bit ter personal invective. . Dr. J. B Baud, But ler's hlographer.madeHeverAlKtr, m,.!* u> ep< ak but Was e x c l u d e d . A nmHnn wan made f'huf FOUEIUIN A V K A I B f l . A PTROTBCnSlCALCTSHLAT The rocket factory at the arsenal at Woolwich, nine miles from London -on the Thames exploded a few da»s ago, utterly destroying many buildings. The explosion was caused by main building, which included tht laboratory. The building was destroyed with In half an hour after the fire broke out. It contained an Immense number of war rockets, which were-fliled with destructive missiles. The latter flew in all directions, many being Projected ttrand faJHng upou the side pf the hames The fire was extinguished when the rockets ceased their explosions. Old soldiers declare that the exploeious of the rockets during the fir^e wefe as frightful as if occuring lu actual s.lege. Twp bodies of victims of the^explosion have been found. Some of the war rockets were projected a distance .of five miles. f One of them • went through the- wall of tht arsenal aud another struck on C__ _ barracks. Rockets fell iu Erith, £lsham, Charl ton and Ulford. One of them plunged into a school for infants at Piumstead. Another entered a draper's show window in Woolwich, and etilLauother wrecked a grocery store. == PROBABL.T killed by the Long Island railroad in 1879. • The Egyptian Government Is vlgoroijslysup pressing rhe slave trade.—The police calltuTCfl -JnO slbV<'S at Asslot, and arrested the chief slaver at Cairo. » Very discuraulrig reports are received from the Prince Edward Uouuty andBrlghtou (Canada) hop districts. The crop will fall considerably short of that of last season.- Efforts are being made to obtain the services of Charles RuseVH, M. P. for Dundaik, to lead the d< feuee for O'Donueil. A central I'ommittee is beiug formed in London to obtain tuuds for his deleuse. Mrs Carey, who bus arrived at Madem, is very tfepressed aud speaks of O'DounelJ lu bitter terms. She says"-she was sure heVwas au '.nviuclble, and she believed he wetn> to the Cape for the purpose of murdering her husband. The Greenback party of Maine vtry peremp* torily decline to have anything more to -**«- with the Democracy. brldee. (J. S IiuMmrd, Judge Well and other ;ood church people are about to erect a cottage >II Maekliiac island, and deed it to tde blahop of thcEpi-copalchurchfor tbedlpceneof MioJbJ^ •fan, aud to his successors lu olnee. Mr. liufjlardr^ otitributes a lot on his "annex" aud #2.- io0 has been subirnlted to the bulldttig fund. Gen. Sherman r*ctl«-es to private life Novetnrf her 1, when (Jen. Sheridan assumes the command of the army. Citizens of Bismarck, Dakota, have ao fear of losing the seat of government, the decision of the judge lu favor of Yankton to the contrary notwithstanding. New Yorkers will have t" pay 10 cents a <* quart for milk after October 1. 1 Plates for counterfeiting ,j#10 silver certificates and #10 notes ou the bank of Montreal have been captured at Duluth. Georgia mw a law requiring hotels"W»I hoard-y lug houses, which do not use cows' butter, to display a sign; "This house uses oleomargarine." Shaw, returned Tamatay mljslon'ary, advised to sue theFrench government for M 10,000. I—Emma Bond, the victim of Tayiorsvlile (111.; ' outrage, so often reported dying, 1» now nearly well. One of her four alleged assailants has died lu prison and the others will be tried in November. .* Work on the foundation for the Garfield monument at the Cleveland cemetery has actually tjeen commenced. The monument to Ben Hill will consist of a 4 granite pedestal 12 feet high, suruoHuu-d with a maible statue six feet tall. ' John Fluertyj the Chicago congressman fronr the.siums, demands the annexation of British Columbia by force^or otherwise. . Secretary Teller has ordered the purchase-of 100,()00 head of cattle for the IudUns because thfi-bilffalo are scarce, expecting them to herd and not tat them* Secretary Lincoln has stopped the nonsause about 3 (days' vacations oniUtlue Sun lay^and says that no more department employes will have their vacations extended except at their own expense. Baron Von Kemmeter, who has been in jail in Chicago a year for refusing to r-upport his wife, gave WHY, and came out only to find that she had gained a divorce and maj ried another nun. . ' - • Edward J^ Wllmors, a German baibcr of St. L -uis, wa* married recently to a girj of Ethloestry and of uncxmipromising blackness. The wedding was consummated at Justice Dragoon's office iu East St. Louis where several hundred p 'Ople, attracted by the *oveltv of the affair, invited themselyes._ The congressmeu are still belaboring tha de-. nan nieut for such places as are kit out of the operation of tht civil service bill. The New York Tribune, Herald, Times and World, can each be purchased for twotcuta. Chippewa Indians, reading in. the Lli Shell Valiey, Turtle Mountaiu^object toj duction of their reswrvation. At the soldiers reunion at during the sham battle, a wad the b dy of John Small, tearing »ud shoulder entirely on. He lyi hours. Butler- be nominated by acclamation, which was finally carried unanimous y and with great enthusiasm. The platform addled is charucteri- tic. • The preari'i+>le o'enounecs bot-h the Republican aud Dt«rt>eratic parties,-espt'ciBtiy the former. The perform demand*, t'u-rv^al ot all cLias law>s: im sut^idles lorcorporatious; *qu*i political'rights for mea aud wumen; eif-etion of all ^ub lc officials as far as pr-act.i^" L|„cabl« by the direcr. vot(! of the people^'TgTadv nated nTeomrr-tax BU'dMaiHtlon of'all other properly ii, tquaix-».fio'; no morV refunding oi ihfc-pubiic debtTu such a -manner that-it caumn l>e paid -when the goven.nv nt has money =to pay with; discontiwudnce ot the hoardine policy: demonetization, of gold aird silver as domestic currnicy and Ify issue Instead of lull Ingal tender paper currency/; withdrawal of all power of issue from national bank?; removal of Uri^I motistrofiitiev,' that oauper labor should not be HIlowed to cheapen honest labor; that suffrage shall be free to-all', larger hours of labor and regulation of inter-State commerce by Congress BO that middlemen cannot raise prtcer; probt* bit^pn of the employ ment~df children umier 14 years lu mines aud workshops, and ' * uaT full steaoi, started the engine ahead and broke loose from, the cars. The passengers were unhurt. He'llved at Gallon and was the oldest engineer on the road. A f RWOXBR BOH5BO TO DBATH. Thewpan Jatlln'AshvllIe, 0,. was burned a f CCA ^ays agtfv and^ne prisoner, dame anknown, burned te de*t4i He was an umbrella mender,-f-reviae his estimate of Its subject, and deems and claimed to come from the Day too Soldier's Home. He had conriderable money, and it Is thoughT TSfTWirTBxaGtfefr and the building barbed to conceal ttic crime wy for equal work of men, and women, "ftie plat form closes with an extreme eulogy of Gov Butler. The ticket was flllexhout- as-follows :• Iileutenant-Governor, JohnHoww; fti'orctoi'y of State, Nicholas Furlung; Att/>rhey-General, George Foster; Treasurer, vVllbur F -Whitney; Auditor, A. H. Wood. BtASD EXPBR1BXCB8 A CfJAKOB. - Dr. Bland, biographer of Gov. Butler, has expressed bts deep regret that-sinCe the publication of his bock, he has-been forcet to It his duty to ajx)log1fe to the public for having become bis biographer. He has experienced a \ radical change of opinion with regard to hU character, owing chilly to his alleged desertion and insults to the Greenbackers, and bis endeavors to kill the Greenback party of Mas sachnaetts. MOBB BTOKORS POR B&TLJIB. At the Massschnsetts Democratic stat^ convention, assembled In Smingfleld, Gov. Butler was renominated amidst the wildest enthusi- Eim. The ticket was filled put as follow*: leutenant-fovcrnor, Frederick O. Prlnc/; secretary Of BUte, Charles Marke; treasurer and receiver-general, Cavily H. Iugalla; attor- ••y-general, John W. Cmmingi; auditor John Hopklna, . •' / / ^NTBUB. : Every village and city of. the British Isles as-thrown into great commotion the other day by a report that Parnell was shot by an Oraugvman. A dlspaUh was received in Lon don from Dung anion stated that a covered car containing-a supposed. Parnejilte b«d txen fired into, but the occupant was not hurt. This seems to have been the only foundation fnr t^w The Boston Post having been called upon to j state Charles A. Daua's qualifications for the presidency, unhesitatingly asserts that "Mr. Dana is a good man with a long white beard d weighs 175 pounds.—^ — ~ The Tennessee is the lowest ever.known, the "oldest Inhabitant," even, is silent. Dayton, 0.,, boasts the"su5allest death rate of any city in the United States. Sitting* Bull the fallen chief: of the—Slou* Ihdians has b< come civilized enough to demand a db|lar and a haif^for hi« autograph. The new comet ls| approaching, the rapidly and will be visible to the nak before" Christmas. It Is now visible in telescopes near Eta Dracocis. I Chicago gave the Isehla sufferers upwards of #1,200. V Gov. Ordway, jfj^akota, has ordered the territorial officers to remove their ottices from Yankton to Btstuarck. injunctions and mandamuses may now be looked for. The suit against ex-senator Sharon ^iL-°i.,lD(' j triea iu San-Ffauetseo October iflr e artillery The American bible society wlU ftm ' h,Dr 000-btble* for the year 1883. , The goyetnment-w411 follow the dfclslon of I Judge Potter, of New York, that Chinese sailors caunot be permitted to land On JJnited States Mill. _ • 1¾ 1^. is to be issue 2,000,- rumor. Hi'i-je-TTF-ivfrirsi. r "West Shore & Omaflo terminial con-pany borrows #12,< 00,000 for 40 years; largest transactlou ever recorded lu iNew x*uik couuty. Fred P. Jenks, cotton'broker of Boston, who Dr. "tielwyn, of the ireologlcal sunvy, r< ports leet thick within 50 return to Eng- Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, recently bounced from the position of foreign -agent of the equitable llle insurance company at Paris, has returned to New York. The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin Is about to present a fiae publie clockjo his native town in Paris, Ale., to be placed in the tower of the Baptist Churchy finding aveiu of coal five miles ol Brandon, Out. Priiice George of Wales will "ind trom Cauadauext July.' The first medical H&OOI lor women in Canada will be ojM-u at Toronto, Ot.tobei 1. Gla»s nlockB hardened by u special process are now emyloyed i» E«gl»inl lu-pl-«ce of iron and W(XK1 luc instructing railroad bridges. JiHiathan C Bow lea, who was twice worth *l«0,i4>'v has juetxfled a "pauper i f the Cievetaud ii.fiimary. ^ Ex-V4ce—Preetdent C Ifnx, who has been travelt'ig through thecouutrj exu-nsively, sayB Arthur is hy far the. nioht popular -of all reput»- I'icaus yet named for the presidency. Charles Goodnight has the largest ca'lla ran< h lq the wurifl at thelhead of Red river T< XIM. He hay7OO,000 acres a ureal part of Which , be bouirtit for ft'i cents au acre, and to euclose ] it >-, quires oyer 250 miles of leuce. He has 40,- OOOiiattie. - - Judge Forakcr. the Republican nominee for fovemor of Ohio has made more speeches since Is nomination, than any othei candidate in the same-.length of time; He has sometimes made three speeches iu one day. An accident on the Ohio and Mississippi near Sesmour. III,., vt-sulted tn ihe. aud serious injury of Total deat> An meetli ough ,riifht_arm but a few M. B. Ree^e is the nomliu for Judge of the Supreiue court of Nebra)«a. The statement Is made for the 999-lh time that Marble, commlsarouer of pateuts,U about to resign. A fire at Const Ung bouses. itiuople destroyed BJ0 dwelrs by the Isehla earfflquake 1,990. was made to hold a political Dungaunon, Ireland recently but riotous/Oraugeuieu interfered, anu »r^e up i-eting. terrific cyclone pas-ed over the island ol [artlnique, "West Indies, recently. 8lxty life* were lost. Tne reported immense fraud In the Cfew York water bureau amounts to about #3,300. David E. Aiken, liwpefetotof=*aUr-meters,arrested. The receipts for the customndistricts of Chi cago the p ist year were #4.969,112, being an inrrease of more than #1,300,000 over thoje of the year before. Dr. Newman Hall, of London, is expected to spend October and November in the United The Princess of Wales Is becoming deaf. The most eminent aurbits of Europe are unable tocurehtr. ~ The largest peach"farms are in af*rylaod. Col. Watkius has an orchard of 120,WOO yeach trees, and Rouud Top tArm 12.>,000. that r.dlroad 'death of two persons, several others, "Issue of standard silver dollars for the week Supervising Architect Hill says he 1B not surprised ai she verdict rendered by. the/wmmitteje.' Vanderbilt has jutt purchased a valuable coft+ection of paiutiugr belonging to Sir Phillip MileH of Bulstoh England.—The price paid was #2,050,000. There are grave fears of an uprising in Spain before Alpbouso'* return. ' Gen. Wlnfield Scott Keyes, son of the, brated Gen. Kwyes^^as applied in a clsco court fur a dlTorcDf-oo th« gri his wife already had a husband when he married her. Mrs. Keyes denies this. At some ports of customs it coslts five dollars to collect one. President Arthur says hs^dld fish some while on his western trip. Chester rather-gives himself away, however, wMejx heusuggests that a number of fish markets ought to be erected in various sections ofihe country through whbh unlucky fishermen pass. Justice Field is another Democratic candidate for Presidential honors. ffever contlnnea to laNP^^jti »%, There was a terrific gas explosion In the Ox- Baoortron furnaces at Blrmlpgham, Ala., the other day. The entire works were blows to atoms; loss #W0,0OU No live* w«r« lost. ending September ^ 1^8,4^9; corrtspotdiUK pel l./d IaM week, # 4 ^ 4 ^ Consul General Sutton, of Matamora* hits sent acoiniiiunicatiou to authorities in Washtiigrou lu which he sets forth that Northern Mexico is i tie _p!ace from whence the r, of the entire westroiust be supplied. —Herbert Spencer has-been asked to pardam* nt-iH the county Mayo, Irelau China insists upon the separation o by a neutral fore*. The Oklahama invaders have been bound over to awilt the active of thegrand juryju the Uuited(States district court at Leavenworth, Kansas. Bail was fixed at #1,000 iu each The testimony taken thus far goes to show O'Dounelf not only deliberatelj/shot Carey, but that he took: passage upon tue, same ship tor the < xjress uurpo«e of stiiM>tlrij him By the explosion of a steam-tiiteshlng machine atO.-akis, Minn., Albert G<irlock, Peter Biliedanr, Leslie Matihews and' Joyce Orange were kilied, and four o>tiere> dangerously wounded. / Newsdealers Id Newyfork object to- the re- ( duc<.'d price of newspapers. , '""TheTsteaiiu r Rottierdam. strand*! «n the const 01 '/.<. aland,/ The>pasrengeri were saved but the vessel ts a total wreck. Reporteditfiat. the Black Ftagshan abodci sd srveraltowus iu lolquiu. Tot«i/coutributions for "Oie Peter Cooper monnxneut iu New York, #l,7o<). outgone ad has been convicted, and the jury tiled m» fiinshuicLl aL 91) year*, lu the peuiteuLiary. Railroad cars are now runnlng^aeross the Brooklyn brhigc. , Tlie postmaster of New Orl^ati^ has been ordered by the state courts to deliTer mail to tfieNational baiik4nteiideu>for tbe state lottery, notwithstanding the prohibition of the postma- ter generaK An t^fort will be made to have the case takeuZirotn the state to the tdcral court and the Injunction removed. MfV Oarey/and other witnesses O'Donnell haVe arrived In England. The Cornell class of '87 will of whom/are ladles. On TIT against I, 1.200barrels ajlaywell has been found inty ra,, field, and one of It jfMft employes lu the Anthracl.ie of Pennsylvania worked 3 ; ^ days and mined 1,106,508' toueof coal. Over half a million bushels of oyster-* have it+<beett dertroyed on the Cheaspeake tar* this season by reason of an unknown malady. ^- In some MassachnietU towns, the drongbt in such that the people call on the railroad |has beeu drowned com panfer to 1)r1n g WltFr dilTy In tanks for the use of residents. —O'Donnell'o arrival hi England has occasioned the receipt of hundreds of threatening letters-wntch promise to be avenged on tbe avenger. • As Mrs. Carey is the principal witness against p'Donne]], the^ assassin of her hu»bano\ her life is supposed to be imp^rtioH «nn . T . 1. frpeCl..'fv ^"*r°^^°T:Poll<;e. >utgomeryvwiio murdere'-l Q liglej a - empMy* at BraeJtett, -fv-xa^ la*i.* » « railiner, Americans carried oil three diplouius at Vienna electrical exhibition. the Reported that Souleimau P.isha, retently aopointed governor of '£4» Soudan, has bcJc murdered hy Arab?. • -;~ z Ex Senator Blaine's new and magnlfier.t r^ deuce UiVVashington ha* been 1**** tj£\ term of. years to £. Z. Letter, of Cniw*S./ H. H. Ba^ncrj,: the historian of the' Pacific fo0rPSs^ofk^e ^ M e X l C ° to e < , 1 1 ^ S J , who obtained some, notnrteV - S e n J v b y his l«it. rs u> the press confaaVibg varhiVmK/ demeanors and annouucl^ hi? iotenttan it commit suicide, has been/aVrested on a chaVS of embezzlemtfbt. 21 cnarge ex by '1 he Democrats of Wlnnemta are trying the iperinfentof "reaehlug" the Norwegian vote r nominating arcandidate for governor .of Norwegian blrtjL _ _ _ . / - 4»o*Tma8ier Conger hAs decrd^a that bis clerks the postofflce at Wa*h+ug*on bonds. The Rev. John Parkman of Boston, TO years old, has disappeared, and it Is feared that he has been drowned. \ Secretary Folder is overworking, and onles* Mr. New or Mr. French returns very aoon to relieve him, will break down. > Mrc. Helva Lock wood the female Jjwyerjpave Mrs. Gr streeC « i : - , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 6 .wltehof Wall a j f f . ! g g i ! I er 1st. all business T 0 . ; , J!i. * g conversation with an Kr<g)Uh ' • / / y / !^3- ^' ttfy bottom, ;u Wl--p|l'Qe, WOT Eoina H i u U A preltv • wall p h o t o g r a p h juuiel i s in:ul«'fr,oi)\ :t pHH'c of,jmlts blue o r o:ir- •linul s:itin a b o u t nine iridius s q u a r e , In 1 in: c e n t e r ciiL out :i piccu y o t q u i t e i H'gM oiioii'^ls for tin: p h o t o g r a p h , a n d '.urn in tho mini's .so.Unty will j LIS L h o h l •ihf: picture w h e n licmnnnl. A r o i u u t ind o n ijnc si lo of tho c e n - ,'ork in . K w u i i i r t o u o r s:\tiu •uitch a vim: of yt'llow b l o s s o m s if y o u " I IW t h e c a r d i n a l , or p a l e pink if tlie tyuo \A used. Fini.sli tht: t o p a n d bott o m with a band of nluslt the dolor of Uiu satin, r u n n i n g i n tho e d g o of e a c h a v . . w h a l e b o n e . T u r n in t h o s i d e s - unci f a s t e n d o w n o n t h o w r o n g side. I u t h o JQjver fuft-hanij c o r n e r phuio a b o w of ribbon c o m b i n i n g t h o t w o . s h a d e s ' o f t h o *atin a n d flowers, a n d l i a n g u p w i t h ribbons o f tho suroo. P u t in ilio p h o t o - g r a p h a a d fusion s t v u r o l y . Line1 w i t h b l u e o r rod sil"si:i, t a k i n g c a n ; t h a t tho .Atitq^es d o n o t s h o w o n t h e r i g h t side. T o e f o l l o w i n g is^in e x c e l l e n t m o t h o d for fixing c h a l k d r a w i n g s : G o o d b l a c k p a p e r is c o a t o d w i t h r e s i n in t h e f o l l o w - i n g in an n a n C o m m o n resin a n d s h e l - lao are d i s s o l v e d in s t r o n g a l c o h o l , a n d t h e s o l u t i o u a p p l i e d - t o - t h e b l a o k p a p e r w i t h a broad brush a mini her of t i m e s , e a c h c o a t i n g b e i n g a l l o w e d t o dry* p e r - f e c t l y before a n o t h e r is a p p l i e d . T h e p a p e r become.s m a t t e d a n d d u l l , b u t a c - q u i r e s a g l o s s w h e n w a r n V d . C h a l k d r a w i n g s m a d e o n liii.s waiter V a n In; m a d e ' p e r m a n e n j , by e o w r i n g ' a n o t h e r s h e e t of w e l l - s i z e d p a p e r u\ cr tin- faf.-e o f i t h e d r a w i n g a n d p a s s i n g a j'.ot s m o o t h i n g - i r o n o v e r it. T h e e x t r a .s-hoet i s c a r e f u l l y r e m o v e d \vheu--eool, a n d t h e d r a w i n g I h e n c a u d i e r o l l e d u p w i t h o u t i n j u r y . y To take o u t clouts or bruises iu f u r n i - ture, w e t t h e p a r t w i t h w a r m w a t e r ; d o u b l e a p i e c e o f b r o w n p a p e r five or . A n Krie, P e n n s y l v a n i a , p a p e r p r i n t s a s t o r y a o q u t a m i n i s t e r i n f i e r c e r w h o c u r e d a^dog of p a r a l y s i s b y p r a y i n g o v e r it for a n h o u r . W o d o n ' t d o u b t i t . A p r a y e r an h o u r l o n g , by s o m e p r e a c h e r s , w o u l d m a k e a w o o d e n d o g g e t u p . a n d Ij^ttje of Brnwu'H Inm w a l k . T h e o n l y w o n d e r i s h o w ' t h e ^ ¢ ^ - ¾ V t J w i i i i e tbn Earlof Dunravtn, Fruer Axle QreaM 1» best In ine world. Kraxer AxJe Urea*e la beat to the world. Frater Axle Oreane 1» be»t In thw world ^. \ By takiugrevi-iiae, a iu*u is-but even with his r s f m y ; but iu padding It over he Is superior.— Bacon. • V'lyor, sTreugtiTaacT health, all found in one n Bitters. "BUCHU-PAIBA. annoTiDtf Kidney M e r c e r p a r s o n c o u l d s t a n d it no l o n g h i m s e l f . T h e T e r r o r of t h e S o u t h . J A S I ' K K , / L A . - - M r . B r o a d m a n W. W i l s o n t r a v e l i n g f o r A. ii. A l f o r d & C o . , d e a l e r s i n F i i o a r m s a n d C u t l e r y , ' B a l t i - m o r e , w a s p r o s t r a t e d h e r e , w i t h t h e " b r e a k - b o n e fever;1 1 h o aHserts t h a t i n h i s o w n , a s w e l l a s in t h e * a s e of m a n y o t h e r s , t h e o n l y t h i n g fo.und t o r e l i e v e t h i s p a i n f u l m a l a d y wjas S t . J a c o b s O i l T h i s * w o n d e r f u l p a i n - c u r e h a s t h e e n - d o r s e m e n t o f s u c h m e n a s E x - P o s t m a s t - e r G e n e r a l J a m e s , S e n a t o r Drfniel W. V o o r h c e s , a n d a n array of o t h e r s . P o s i t i v e , b e e r ; c o m p a r a t i v e t i g h t : s u p e r l a t i v e , a r r e s t , — N . Y . J o u r n a l . R h e u m a t i s m i s t h e m o s t p a i n f u l a n d m o s t t r o u b l e s o m e d i s e a s e t h a t afflicts h u m a n i t y I t c o m e s w h e n w e l e a s t e x - p e c t i t a n d w h e n w e h a v e n o t i m e t o b e i n t e r v i e w e d b y i t . T h e o n l y r e l i a b l e r e m e d y t h e t w e o v e r f o u n d is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It i s t h e n a m e of t h e p r i n t e r t h a t g e n - e r a l l y f o o t s t h e b i l l . — B o s t o n S t a r . N c a / i l y a l l d i s e a s e s t h a t afflict h u m a n i - t y o r i g i n a t e i n : j t h e Tstomacb, l i v e r or; b o w e l s , a n d m i g h t be p r e v e n t e d if p e o - p l e w o u l d u s e a l i t t l e c o m m o n s e n s e , but .they w i l l n o t . T h e y r a t h e r t a k e Parson's Purgative Pills, b e c a u s e one i s a d o s e . ••''. T h e s t r i k e r w h o d o e s n ' t s u c c e e d suffers . c a p i t a l p u n i s h n i e n t . - ^ f i o s t o n Htar. liUTLER, N , Y , : F E B . 2/). ' 8 2 . I.rfjrd Manuevllle and ooaie Hartf. rd gentleuuu through H hunting ttlp 1" ti'f fnr WV»-t. s i x tinjesfcisoak it, a n d lay i t o u ^ ^ T m m f ^ T O ^ ^ S l ^ f i ^ V ! ? : . 0 1 1 ? h a t . : 1 h " M , a ! " i r til the mo i s tur e is e v apo r a t ed. ° rI?f Tth e G e n t o - I wi sh t o e s d e n t is n o t g o n e r e p e a t t h e p r o c e s s . After t w o o r t h r e e a p p l i c a t i o n s t h o d e n t will h e r a i s e d ..level w i t h t h e stir- A f a s h i o n t h a t i s c o i n i n g m u c h i n v o g u e in c o u u t r y o r s m a l l city h o u s e s - i s to u t i l i z e t h e o d d c o r n e r s i n - t h o - d r a w - —racf—or s t t i h i g - r o o m s f o r b o o k - c a s i Gov les: t a b l e s , a n d .books a h v ; : \ s look w e l l - i n / a r o o m . T h e r e e a u l u ' Y i r in: t o o n i ^ 4 t h e m . A c a r p e n t e r c a n put. up^t'hreo s h e l v e s in-"the desires I - e o r n e i y ]>laced ev .should u e s i a b o u t s i x t e e n i n c h e s a o a r t . be (>f b l a c k w a i n u t or plain^o-al;, "coated witli cop-rtl v a r n i s h . Lij^Yc c u r t a i n s of s o m o - d a i n t y I n d i a n .ga^ize. in c o l o r i n g to c o r r e s p o n d with J4u> f u r n i t u r e , m a y bo u s e d w i t h a d v a n t a g e , o r an a p | ) l i q u b fringn cj pparhit/'oti a br(>wu g r o u a d , in a d e s i g n of jvV l e a v e s , will l o o k m o r e . a r t i s t i c , ' T h y t o p of this jittlo b p o k - 'ease 'inav/f)c o r n a i n e n t c d by a s t a t u e , a n d a fe>V . p i e c e s of c h i n a or b r i c - a - b r a c . A dnpjk'x mii'i ot^-tTf :i piu<ii o r v e l v e t f r a m e w o u l d looix w.'ll p l a c e d a t t h e boytoni of_ the ijoos ca>e. to fill u p ' t h e /|>;i"f ijctwei-n it a n d the lloor". ~ / Attention, Peach Growers. T o t h o s e w h o I t 11 d 11 vumsol ves-.- i\M^ +4+^ Jlr^fc. t i m e , w i t h a c r o p of p e a c h e s on - t h e i r h a n d s . UM> niost^ i m p o r t a n t r[tiestion 19—how to d i s p o s e of it? If a c o n i - inission d e a l e r Ui a city iuark'.M, h a s uor, becn s e l e c t e d , this should, i>c a t t e n d e d to at o n c e . It. is not dlltieult t o ;iscertain the r e p u t a t i o n o|- NUCTH" m e n , a n d havmir s e l e c t e d o n e . , s t i c k k> himT A l l s o r t s of s h y s t e r s wj-fl eoiiie ;iiong,.as tiie fruit i s n e a r 'ripening., otl'ering i x M t e r e x p r e s s m y a p p r e - c i a t i o n o f y o u r w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y for the c u r e o f r h e u m a t i s m , d v s p e p s i a a n d ge-nerai d e b i l i t y . I h a v e b e e n a g r e a t sufferer f r o m t h a t t e r r i b l e d i s e a s e —• r h e u m a p ^ m - - ' f o r m o r e t h a n a y e a r , ~ a n d c o u l d ^ e t n o restrcrrrtJiiof d a y i i o r n i g h t for t h e w h o l e t i m e . L i k e a l m o s t e v e r y - b o d y e l s e s i m i l a r l y ' a f l l i c t o d , I tried Jovhcrs are'ahTiiy.s hard .to f u r n i - l i u n - ! > , a u y diftereDt; r e m e d i e s , a n d c o n s u l t , e s s o n e h a s . m a n y <.;ui>iuets or p a n s y ' e fl a " u m b e r o f p h y s i c i a n s . B u t g e t t i n g o n l v t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f f r o m a n y o ! t h e s e s o u r e e s T a l m o s t d e ^ o a i r e d of -ever a g a i n b e i n g r e s t o r e d t o m y n o r m a l cjtfnd i t i o n , a n d o n c e m o r e tree f r o m p a i n . A t this t i m e , h e a r i n g s o m a n y r e c o m - m e n d y o u r K h e u m a t i c S y r u p a s a n in7 * f a l l a b l e c u r e for r h e u m a t i s m , a n d k n o w - t h a t t h e y h a d b e e n t i o u b e d t h e s a m e m y s e l f a n d w e r e now' p e r m a n e n t l y c u r - ed^ b y t h e u s e o f y o u r r e m e d y , I w a s i n - spired' by t h e i r u n b o u n d e d t\iith i n / i t s h e a l i n g pow'ers, a n d r e s o l v e d t o t r s t i t s eflicacy i n m y o w n c a s e ; a n d t h e r e s u l t of it a l l i s t h a t after t a k i n g f o u t b o t t l e s , m y r h e u m a t i s m h a d a l l d i s a p p e a r e d , a n d n o w , t h a n k s t o y o u r R h e u m a t i c Svrup... 1 felt l i k e a n e w m a n , a n d c h e e r - ftlly r o c o m m e ; n d t h e R h e u m a t i c S y r u p t o a l l w h o a r e s u f f e r i n g w i t h r h e u m a - t i s m . J O H N R E Y N O L D S . PERRY DAVIS* Pain-Killer! A SAFK A>» 4< UF.MKDY FOB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, • :o: --, -^-ASJE=_ Sprains Bruises, Burns ~.\y.u— Scaids, Toothache Headacha FOR SALE BY A U DRUGGISTS, QUICK, oompjet* core,^jiU ajid Urinary Ihioa—. $1 <>Uulv blotcbt s and Btiibbnru esores are cured by ..Smaritatt Ntrvij\e_.$\_ 5Q...__ T U B habit of running over htoXs or hhoes corrected with Lvon'« Pateut Heel Sttfleben?. One Detroit lady aaved last year ovar $100 •y Ufeiug BtlftK&' self »tim?ing traMft-r p<ttc- rn§. A lanTi- iltu»trat''d catalogue Is malted nrliOc. or cam pic <m receipt of fttatnpa to Q. i u. Fox, 230 Woodward Aveaue, Detroit. Mrs/P. Ruoker, of Davl^ Milti", Va., Bays; ••Dr. Richmond'* Samaritan Xervitui cured uy daughtfr's fite." Cail for it at yuur Dragi'. au. " _ V r*u" "r"Her ia more eudurable tl>au a dull joker.—Barke. Important. When j o n visit or leave Ni-w York City eavt Baggage Exprcsaage and Carriage Hire am* top at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand ' antral Depot. - Elegant rooms tittt d up %t a cost of one milion (f<Tllar4, red* ced to Cl and upwards pet lay. European Flan. Elevator, neatauratit applied witn the beat Horse cars, stage* and leva ted railroad to ah depots, Families cau ive better for less money at the Grand UnioD •ot4>i than at any other first-class hotei in the city. ; _ Orfsrinalitj W^othing but judicious imitation. —Voltaire. ' The medical properties of petroleum have long been known to the aborigines, and since- Carbolitte,the deordorized extract of petroleum has become so well known as a hair restoier and dressing, petroleum 1* becoming famou* as a new medical agent, and talres front rank among the1 new remedies as a hair dressing. Carboline is simply immense. Try it. Somebody has Bald that mean men are the beet at guessing conondrums. This come3 from t h e fact that they hate to give anything u p . — New York NOWH. - T-AMi'ieo, 1 B4»*h—K»v, D. "F. Manly^ sayr: "Brown's iron Bitters relieved me of indiges tion and nervousness after physicians failed.'' He L* meat to blume who breaks t h e law—no mattcruniterwhat provocationhenet— Wellington. P A T V T<T T T 1 !• If '» i«e won-tned aud usti r v i - N i s . i i J L . i ^ x v e d triendotttii why wsuna sure and afe medicine whlcli can be freely used Internally or exnallv, without fear of hHrm and with certainty of relief. Ita price torlntw It irlthln the range of all, and It willannuaUy:»tivemaj>y times Its coat in doctor bills, i'rice "i~< and ,¾) cent*, and ¢1 pe.riiottJ.Oj_ Drieeticme*accompany each bottle. FOU SALE UY AL-LDKUGKJISTS. REMEDY T r H i i B i i l B T — - KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. i.*»;uM <•« uikd our •>• I IUIFJMATJIS.M. N c - u r a l g i n . Sciatica.' LumLcijC, m c i u i n : '111.,' «r>. i SORE TWO/IT. • i i w v • • f t - n : M'lC \ 1XM. si.:f'.-.c:s. Ctils. b't., I ' l i O - : "".I'l'K- • ,\ i;.l (111 ,,1 i •> ..<:'"• ••• a i s i i i'.i• 11v. riFTT CEf.TS A Cp" • • i i l j l i y : ; ! ' U _ r > ; ! l > t - i i l i - r s . I ' :t <'! t<i'l U l l L ' t l i U f f V JJ The Charles A. Voqeic. Co. llallinuirr. J!'l., I . &. k. It. .mo •ii tt C A T A R R H ELY'8 Cream Balm when Applied by the -{nicer into the nostril* «111 be abso' bed, effeciundlyicleaBBlngth* h> ad or catanJuJ »tr UB causing healthy secr «>t<on8. It a lays la> fiamatloo, protect* the membrane of th oaaal passacr s from addition alcolds. comptetely heais the sores and re* oresr taste and smel. A few applic. ildns relieve, A thorough treatment win positively care. Agreeable , to nse. ^end for circular. l*rlce iJOcetta by mail HAY-FEVER or at druggets. Ii=.Y_l?OTHERS pweBO.N.Y. Sfifi B w e « » hi yonr own town* Terms and *5 outfit 9vy* free. Address,H. HallRtt4<V..Fortland Maine TV7A7L^E NZT,I?N,„E BJ.R,*}O!*S .. VJa)Un eaa "vUllul aW'loljn.,, circ~ul ars free. 5 7 0 * week, $12 a day a t n n m e easily Oiadfi. Cortly •* ' *• oqtfltfree. Address lYueACo..Auinii»taJlalB«i A 6 E S T 8 W A K T E I M o r The Besi nnd Va«te»'t " sellinjr Pictorial Books and BlW»*_-Prtc«»re<ljos4 - ~». ^.^.^, v t T , pr-vi m i i v r « 0 PMIadelphia, P a Began Ufa 12 years ago under the name of WOMAN'S FRIEND W i t h o u t p u f f e n ^ i m p l y on tbe g o o d w o r a of those w h o have uscu it, It IIHK iu:ide£rit'i:'. iu every State iu \ha Union. N O T A C U R E A I X , But a gentle a n d sure remedy for all tlu complaints-wirhrh destroy tho freshness w.. oeauty, waste the strength, m a r t h e h a p ness and usefulness of m a n y G I R J J L S A3- c S>.i-i r.v »'.L t'-:.'.oo:.«r<. TM'L.3'.,.iiii:+or bur T'uup'iU't on 'Diseases .of Woffien and Children- •^ent gratU. Every w o m t a i s o t ? 1 > j c i r s o f « s e i n j - t c : - , , JoUier», ihould rekd Ui«m. A,IJr..-i R. PENGELLY i CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. f f* AU ^ t t e r * t f r i i i t d private are r o d by Dr. P r a j t U T ° a ' T H E N B Yr b NlTVER KNOWN TO F A I L . 411 had suffered twenty years with severe dia- 633« of the kidueys : before using Hunt's Remadv twoUays I was relieved, and am now well." JOSHUA TUTHILL. k'zed ieu- /. * , ' - < . tt'jnisTtTTnT Tiny otir !invo QO iVjxuhir pliu-c of h i i s i i u ^ s . Out *ell..ou t h o d o c k , o r nt t h e d e p o t , if_t.Jb_«iv. i r e t i i coiK-ii^tnnout. Iti in:my kteiiliti't^ d y i n ^ / o r <»vuporatrtiL:', :iml citMinJig ' t'ftctoH'fts, htourbuou ostivblUhtnj^ it -\vi)l ==be y^;)i to a s c e r t a i n if t h e frijit' m a y iVot b e ' c o n t r a c t e d t o r :it ilieso .,o'n fitvordblo..: .{oi-ms, a n d t h u s avoiiTnp&)li of t h e l a b o r a n d u n c e r t a i n t y o f iiKCrketing./^'If t h e e j o p is t o b e m a r k e t e d , of c o u r s e t h e k i n d of p a c k a < r e x i i a * b e e n d e c i d e d U P " o n . a n d p r o c u r e d . T h e n o v i c o i n — p e u c h growiu^r lias m u c h trovtbltrAvi liis p i c k e r y / H e c a n uc-t afford t o p i c k h i n i s e l f , / b u t ' m u s t w a t c h t h e o t h e r s . T h e g r e a t t r o u b l e i s f r o m ^ v e t - r i p e f r u i t ^V s i n g l e soft p e a c h Avili s p o i l a •v^ate o r basket," s h o u l d i t b e c o m e " l e a k y . " W h o f r r ~ c x p e r i e n c e d p i c k e r s are t o bo h a d , t h e y a s s o r t as t h e y p i c k , b u t e v e n in t h e l a r j j c ' o f c h a r t b it is n o w • b e c o m i n g t h e — c u s t o m t o a s s o r t afterw a r d s . A H t h e frutt p r o p e r l y i.'ipo i s - p i c k e d , a n d r i h e r r t a k e n t o t h e "sorter^,*' or • ' c . i l l e r ? , " w h o m a k e ' t h r e e o r f o u r ivuaM'lies, a s m a y b e tic -ided u p o n . I b i s w o r k i s d o n e in a s h e d f o r t h o p u r - p o s e , or t e m p o r a r y t a b l e s of b o a r d s u p - o n horses, u p o n w h i c h t o s p r e a d t h e fruits, a r e p l a c e d i n tho o r c h a r d . T h e verSr finest peachils" £o~-ns " e x t r i t , ' ' a n d t h e ' p a c k a g e s o f these, \\vc ' 4 t \ y i ^ n ; e d , , , i. c , a s m a l l b r a n c h of p o a c h l e a v e s is placeTTatrtlic t o p / A sccoTrd'and a t t r r r d - q u a l i t y arc m a d e b y s o m e , w I d l e o t h e r s s e n d tui'ftuii.' A11 t h e ()yi>f-ripe, b a d l y * -=h:incil.' snivktMl. o r o t h e r w i s e f a u l t v —444v4>e^gax_a^uses^y: wu^do n o t m i n d it, f o r i t i s o n l y a v a g u e - r a n t ^ — J u f e e r - | - « t r i i V 4 i o u j ' J—: _...<? » - " was speedily cured." MKN'S«AN'S ]>RPTOM7.KI) UV.K* ToVic. tho ouly preparation of beef conttiininy Us «ntire nutntioun properties It contain* blood-muklPit, furce-Kenerutii « and life- i-U8tain}nK prupertieb; Invuluable for INDIGKSTION, OVSI'KI'SIA. nerv<iu« prostration, and nil forms of Koni-nU debility; also in all enfeeUt d cundilions. wtiether thi-rrfult of exbantitlnu nervous prostration overwork orucuiedisease paniculurly If res<ulUnRfrom pulmonary conipmlnttt. CASWKU., HAZAI<J)-& OO„ Proprietor!). New York. Sold by l>rUKKi(*t«' - ' • JLouk O u t F 6 r F r a n d a ! The Ken'uine'KOUKII on Corns" i» made only by K s, v\ nils i Hroprtftor of ' Uougbon Kats") and haj^ 1 ^unhjnK'face nl a m hon-labels lftc Aajc.lToUles tiAY-FUVEK. Alter ir\iug iu vaiu lor vleven yt'ars> to cure mv Hav Fever, I purchased a hottleof EIY'H Cream Balm, which entirely relieved me. —R. W. H A K K I S , Letter Carritr, Newark,_N; J. m&«- tmrntottTtt*&£'<£& •UOL'GU ON KATS." Ciears'out rau. mice, roaches, bftd-bua^ ants, vermin, chiomunks. —Joy t o the Iiiyalld^r-l'jjflo'na uuicted wtta. any of the;disea8t6-arising irom a disordered liver, stomach nervous debilliy, dy^ptpsla or hv^r ciiniplaint, should try l'.rrY lJayia' Pain Kttier. i t isetdomfatis'to= effect=x=eurtr te- a Ter^TsBort time rStT^ort Waytwt l a d . ~ I.have 8uflerel for sbtteerr years with spasrnodic pain in my head, and" general nervous debility. Recently I had s severe attack of paTh'Thrny head~*cauaed~D"5'-—weakness and jiervous exhaustion. J really thought I should die, my husband said we would test Zda-Phora thoroughly. He gave it to me according to directions for a eevere case, and in less than two hours I had complete re'ief. I advise all ladies who suflerfroci nervous or sick head P C h ^ , ^ r * " y form n f ~ T f . m n l p u - p n T r n p f f -Zoa-Phora. There is no medicine to .convpare with it. May 15, 1SS3. Sold by Drhgslsts. _ " _ MOTHEK* SWAN'S WOKM s»Yiuriv' ror fevcrlstinoss r»'Mtlea9ne«s, worms constipiition.- Tasteless 25c Foit twenty years I was a sufferer dnrincf.tbt .-ummer motitfis with Hay Kcxer. I procured nil ittle of Ely's (.'ream Balm, and- was cured ijcfon^it/was used'.—CHARLOTTE PAHKEu,\Vav nrly, N*. Y _ Price nOc. _ "Kivillery U sometiin1^ -more insuppt^rtahlr • 'than wroing; because wc/tiavc a right-to ri!i»eut injuries, but It isxTdTculou^To'rr J .* t. - -J-4' 'cticfoiirMtiM. «ngi v at a !U'NT«viLl.K/ :ALA.- >:*\ - : ••Jtrowti'* -l'rt:ii -Dr.- lS.ne • o r > i \ s . •• ; ) - i . i . u-s. ;il',' lil'U'i'd in a1 tliird ui1 fourtii j > '•» 'iiuii>tic,;,n otui t'-.-tirr,;.! i:. 'I'liiv. -iJU? :. : - . - : I I : I S IM »r f o d ti> i',i* i > i ^ inroe ^ ' ; i a > t<> lie- u s e d at.'honrrr] ; Whi'lTier t w o o r n e .sen; t o t h e m a r k e t , l*;t h c a i be d i s t i n c t l y m a r k e d . L e t t h o -rrtrairty- be---tin*--sHmtv^ftJl •thtdwg-h- U\e4-: p a c k a u e . if the g r o w e r w i s h e s t o h a v e . his brand acquire":'. £ o o d r e p u t a t i o n . I t is a l l o w a b l e to p l a c e . t h e t o p l a y e r w i t h Thejr c o l o r e d sides, u p p e r m o s t , b u t n o t 'u>: " d e a c o n " ' o r " t o p off"' w i t h Irfrgo 'peaches, -while a l l b e l o w a r c inferior. R e t a i l e r s , \v4itr- b u y t h o m o s t o f t h o -prtttdres s e n t ' t o m a r k e t , s o o n l e a r n w h i c h b r a n d s t u r n o u t t h o b e s t , a n d s e - l e c t a c c o r d i n g l y in purchasing,.—AtHeri* C'tn Arjriritlturisl for September. Mrs. D a h l i a - e n ' s b o o k . " A W a s h i n g - t o n W i n t e r . " h a s ^ o i L s e i t t h e ire of the. i a ! l l i ^ a M J j ) o m ^ o n a U a i > i t t i K P e r h a p s lliC p i c t u r e w;rs t o o v-urnfiiT. • .\»«n • :ir>" hi>'T>':!.l o f x v i e l s ;l^ t'.<>••<• « h n t!o n o t l n u t n . t o U c e p t h e m : - t u ' h juTSuiis c.jvet secrets if'> a spendthrift dm s moiiev,, tor'the purpose of circul*tiori.--Colton. .msssmme: Tii c h rOfllc/dysji rj>v and llvtr eoni- Hit.andtnehronlc slipHtl.m a n a other obsil eiwos liostetter's itomaoh *Jiiters i- •iiVomi all conniarlsiln iliebest jomedy \h\i r a i be iHkon. A*>\ m»»ans vt re- ,*t'.irliij; 'liestronttth «tui vital ene'rsy vt persOt» who )«> >inklnif urntor tlie dcMtHtlngefleets of Painful diiorf i rs.. this \ta^ilaro ve«.-- ts'Mo InylKoranl \* i" nfes!«e'nl y w ncqualod. Ki>r rale bv---«l DrdMlst* and l>en ' " My physioians thought th.it 1 was paralyz on one side. I was terribly afflicted with rbe d b y 1 Iteiiedy." STEPHEN G MA5S ON. " My doctor-pronoTinced my case Bright* Dise- ie.and told-me that 1 could live uuly lurty- Hmit's Itenieily; and M. GOODSPKED. Haviug'suti'cred twenty years with kukiey disease, and employed v;irioii"s physicians without being relieved, 1 w;is then pufed by Hunt'a Kemedy." • SULLIVAN EKNNEK. • " I havo* beerigfeatly benented by the use ot Hunt's Itemedy. For disease*.ot' the kidneys and"urinary organs there is nothing superior." A. I). NlUlvEHSON. ALBERT HOLT, Esq., paymaster Hoston & u-s : "11 . - - . V such that I can cheerfully say that I am satistied Albany Railroad,-rrrit have used Hunt'a Kemedy, and my experience with it has been that it will do just what it promises to <io." •' i was uuHble ..to riao from hod frr>ai_aiLAt» tack of kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve me. I was finally completely BUVSU by Using Huut's KeiueUy." FRANK' R. DICKSON. " I havo suffere'd extremely with kidney disease; alter using Hunt's Remedy two day8,1 was enabled to resume business-" GEO. F. CLARK. OHS trial will c'Jnvtrree-yonr" Porsate- by all Druggists. Send lor I'afnptilet to UVSTb RfiMKDY GO., P r o v i d e n c e , H . X» Pri^pfl, 75 ccsia ^ ' i $1 '25.' P I S O ' S C U R E F O R AtL ELSE FAILS. H BtalOuu>;h 8yiup. Tastwgood. KB Useiniirne. Sold by drufrRist^ WSJ C O N S U M P T I O N . The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered— - . u , ^ s l l k - f i ui>; a l i n , O j e S»ttjplO w o r t h f&fTMh . • • - n r w , ^ H , „ « . a I l r , , „ n .» c , Vortland.Maine, i Ii M o o d y V - X t w Tnitor,%ywt«>ni Of • • • T | r , . , r • • ship U nt Wsi>^^ ^ '• ' Y-iilt»r- f r e e . rx-Ai K Ui (kt-cui e n Business Kd« ufutio'n or S*per,eerian Penman1 "' the i - F E C K R I A N Uetrntt, Mich. Clr- /¾ F. A. UODlAXN,8oUclU)r of Patents rtasWiyrtQn, D i ff •*•<•<) for (Mrcular._^J JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS So Lb B Y ALL DEAJXRSTIWOUCHOUTIMC W 0 R1.0 GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-187¾ XWENTY-FIVE YEARS H CINCiMAIL Henry's Sores. H e p r y ^ f i h Carbolic Salve ourer Carbolic -Salve allay* Burns. Henry's Carbolic Salve cure?- Bruises. Henry's Carbolld Salve heal Pimples. Henry's Carbolic Salve curet Piles. Henry's Carbolic Salve. neaU Cuts. Ask for Henry's* and Take Nc Other. T-O' LA Address, ^ n ^ g | I>o TOB wtsh t o o i u i n good and valid PRtent«? then write to or call upon T H O S . U, S P B i O i E A SOK, :n west Tqnress Sk. Detroit aileh., Attorney Patent Causes. Kst#blieher i m n i p h l p t ' r * v • • 300,000 acre" " on tlie Lino of U.o WlSCOSSn CEITRAL R. , Full particuLir-i- CHARLES L COLBY, - ^ - ^ ^ F R I : " T>and SlIL W A C K E E , W I S . Treuliug LonsumptioD, Asthma, Brunchltis, Sasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Loss of Yoice, and other Maladies of the >oge, Throat and Lungs. DR. WOLFE treats tbe -above named diseases by Medicated Inhalations. When thus adminl& tercd, remediesfcrebruu^Lt "face'totap'." in contact wlrtr ibe .disease; wlu-rFas, if 'th"ey are swallowed they mix vith the coote-nts o the stomach and ne^>r reach th»* organs of respiration. DR. WOLFE has, by th<; judicious eiitployment of Medicated fnhalati< n?, ast-ist*d thou- »anda to regain their health, many of whom had been pronounced incumbie, and plvcn up to die by their family phjskiau and friends. DR. WOLFE has prepared a list of questions for t-ick people to answer, toy mail. Tbey are in character the same he would ask were.he by the bedside of the invalid. By writing i n - swers to tDeTe que^lloiis any-QUO. can f e m l a n - accurate statement 6f hi,c disease and receive and use inhaling r^nvdies at home, in anv part of the United Spates or Canada, without incurring the expense and rU-comfort of making a vie.it to Cincinnati. Any cne sending his name and poet-oiiicc address with a three-cent poatage stafTrt), will receive a copy of the •'Circular of Questions''by return mail. : DR. WOLFE has publishea a medical book called "Common SVnse, Cause and Cure ef ^ D s i i m p t i o n , Asthma, etcT'Vaztopy QL which be will send to any body who orders it by rnaiL and incloses tdne cents in postage stamog with hi* name and pfMtntTioe address. The )^O0ki& ^±^tX£E of great value to anv one afflicted wflh any disease of the Nose, Throat, or LurigsT DR. WOLFE has also published another book of r?Tpages entitled^Llgkt about t h c l H o u s e » e Live in," which every healthy person as well as sick-ought to read.—.The-book has a special interest t o persons who have weak lungn, OT atiy symptoms of Con sumption, Asthjua. Bronchitis," or Catarrh. Sent t o atiy address lree by mail, on receipt of six cents in post gee stamps. , 5 r — Address, -TJK7 N. U. WOLFE, I4ti Smith St', Cincinnati. M And -will completely c h a n g e t h e blood i n tho e n t i r e s y s t e m i n three m o n t h s . Any person vrho trill take 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t from 1 t o 12 w e e k s , m a y be restored t o aouni» li"nU'.5, if such a.thiriff b * possible".- For c u r i n g F?maleCoinpliUuta t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o « Tiril. Physicians u s e Ujem i n their practi'-e. Sold everywhere, o r srnf •>y.n.ail i'-•: , :..1 f l-tter-stanips. S - M ^ for circular. ~T. S."JOtT?fS0^ & CO.. BOSTON, MAss.- ROUP, ASTHMA/ BRONCHITIS. J O H X S O V S A N O D Y N E L I X 1 M K M will :i>«t,v> •*neously relieve these terrible ilf.si-.ksi.». ami will ;M«I:I,. v vur© nitw case* wit of ten- .' l!it',>rm.uion-t*nK-«-:!i ivt'" tnanv lives sent free by coa'l. Don't delay.-t un.>'jri.t iTevenHoir U better ihan cure, ODYWE LINIMENT SW^'rffi' --. !y-,'.<«!:ns? st t'u' Lurtjrs, Chronic Hoar<en>js,M«okincr"in;> !. Wh,»,i'in:i -.)itsfi. l'i .vr..»v-u-Cii*init' IVvsente-ry. C h o l c n Marbu*. KidnerTr,-^:-¼. JJIV-X^I'* <>f th# ,tr\".viii :<••• ^v'nd for pamphlt't iiiJ. S. J o f t s s o s .'c Co . r . ' - m N . ^T*^--. %» 1).40. JOH^SOW* O i . u t i n . ' T •s ••ztr.ri«ntt».'hemist. ,:in':-v. «HVStft:lt m o s t i ,•* l'...wi5er* snKI hfre .1.- < i\-x thii: S b e n j a n ' s snliiiri'y f i t ' ' and MAKE HEN: \OTN.V ..rn-arKi will makt1,, ts'avllJiP Sheridan's Cond.-.^ 1'owuers. l\.st. i teaip'n : / „ a ' . v sw, 6 r « ( 'Ml i vmr \H 6 letter -AlaiapJ. I. fV .>O"XSON Co.. HO>-»HJN .VIIMS * It causes grievvus pains by day and jrightful dreanis by /rfght It destroys the/pleasure of a good diwier. —h-sot^rs "the/dispositiQii and makesjts.'Victim cross and pettfenS, It makes the breath bad, the eyes leaden, and tHe~skinw.Sc* It niakes/thc appetite C4»pricious and unreasohableT"" It cau^s con^tint grumbling,and_compfaining. What. "B.iwvu's Iron, f i t t e r s " Sbc?: • It/fnvi^orat^s "the v»:gakencd' stomach, and enables it to a;r ^\, xx. pmn^^ro. tbr> <r*njnytnpnt of a hearty meal. h enriches the blood, improves the liver, and cheers uy rnmd. It purifies the'breath, clears the eyesight, and makes the ; i<in nav.iral. It briiv.;;! a -Vr>iir i ^ U ' i ' . . ; ! regular, and healthy desire for food, at proper tinH--s Snrvwal of the Fittest I A r n m - mtPTCT-n TITIT m a me i t i muioxs D~CI~Q S5 TEARS: iMEUCiS IOT& LDflMT.I IH B A L M F O R E V t R Y W O U N D 0 1 MAX A N D B E A S T t ' |THE0LDE8T4BE8TLINIMENT| ~ BVBR XADS tit Aanaaea.—— SALES LARGER TSAS E7ER, .""Pbo Mffxlean Mtwtatig LtnJment has_ I b e e n k n o w n for m e r e than thirty-flvel years a s tliertK^st o f a l l Linimcnta, fori I H a n a n d Beast. Jte sales to-Uay arel 1 larger.than over. I t c u r e s w h e n a l l ! ntherafittl, a m i p ^ n n r r o t . ^ t>-|Ti> t^p'lttnl and tnoaele, t o tlio v e r y b o n o . Sow everywhere. S * - • • ' V ~^r .JC S f S * jjPiT' VJP» • \ yjpQKi *VV-v • iMWMjagf" « - - a. PlXOKNEY]-)lSPATCHT& CESDAY, OCT. 4, lftS:l. There are over 1,1 XX) different kinds of religion in th-e world, and yet there are some men who cannot he .suited. with utivaf tbosti, and the main difficulty seems to bo thai they ca:inot comprehend the existence of a divine being who knows more than they do. The question of "who captured Jeff I3avis" is to be again brought h«»*'>rc\ the public' and thin time Mr. Penton 2$. Harr^siji will tell what he knows about it in an article for the Century Magazine. If Mr. Harrison had attempted to tell "who struck Billy PaG ierson" he would .[undoubtedly, have pleased the readers of the Century just as well, and not have opened the vortex of the '"bloody chasm" half .so wide. — ' • ' . . OUR NEIGHBORS, DICXIEK. From the Leader. While our people are ' buying their. matches at reduced rates, getting their «pices at half.price. \'i\, and now;. paying 2 cents instead of 3~ tt)r ordinary letter postage, tew have any, idea to "what an extent the -revenues of t\\^ government will bu' reduced by .th changes in revenue, tariff, and • post Itge laws which occasion this saving the people. It is estimated that the internal revenue alone will be reduced $25,01)0,000, and although cheaper postage'may stimulate correspondence to such an extent as to make u p ' t h e <l.eficiency in that iTepartTneTit,' it cannot do so for a year or two at the least- . Is is fortunate, however, that the government can spare so large.,.air amountTrom it,s annual income; "and it ~ls~gTaTTfyiug tokno.vv-t'hat even after this great redtfetion, there will be 4jnouglw>f surplus to still continue a ,-rrrpid reduction of the'national debt. lust Thursday morning while "hunting ducks'in Haso Uiner near Whitewood lake, the "associate-edito*" shot a larg" t^nrey, the wings of whieh a depot at Genoa, and the people there when snre|id measured live feet and aboutsare putting their heads togethei four inches from tip to tip. It is a *"•<* wondering why the trains won'i fine specimen and John Pross will mount it'. ', Mrs. Clark, residing with her daughter on C street, in going up the steps of their house, fell and broke her arm, on Monday, afternoon. Orr Waite has moved his stock of .jewelry from Krai's, to his house. It is not known /whether )ie is going to some other place or not. We hope not for Orr is a good workman and we should like to hiiye him stay. Thomas Chamberlain eame to town •with-lviswhole family on Saturday to seethe circus. While they were away some one broke into*the house and stole all his^amt'Charles clothing. At last account none of the property Imd been found. In ISM, when Dexter was a wildorrress. .lohn Doaiie laid jmt and -cleared off C street, ehopim^J^he woods into cofM wood. Fifty-tTuve years after he died at 'his residence on C street. Tw\< on<.> of the haiuUomest streets in the village: and tins 'after having lived in various parts of the Slate. Truly he XLi"tfrrrs^^eTy'th-e ' desc11 bl o>vxtmrttxr-thero. se." '•" ' The. South I>yon Band will furnish music for the Brighton fair. store is being vastly and out, Wo undertand Mr. Royco is about to put, in a stock of goods, which we hope is try^y The railroad's right of way calls for TheoldPless 'unproved inside her 't even stop any more of late A tight that was a tightJoccurred -yrith pitchforks,' last week 'Jhiesdav, on the farm of Mr. Schuyler Hayes, in Croon Oak, the contestants being .lohnny Corson and Richard- Peer, We did not I-am the cause of the fracas, but Corson hud a pitchfork run through his cheek, which had to be .sewed up by a South Lyon doctor, after Corson returned from South Lyon, he walked up to Mr., Peer and knocked him over with the handle of the fork. We do not know what the outcome of the matter will be but we saw sheriff Axtel making his way in that direction a few davs afterwards. H S S E H - — • — WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION a ' -IU- THEMOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ~oy- LittlefWard Charles, son of Mr. Kralik (*h aides, tried to walk the. r a rising of the trestle bridge Monday, butbec; fliir giddy ami slipped- otl into the mill-pond. He -was first .discovered bvtYelldie L'ratl.who with the aid of hid father, is entitled to the credit of saving the drowning boy's lifts. ILehad sunk for the last time, and it vfcis uo easy task to resuscitate him^aftei being fished out. This should be a timely warning to all the little folks who seem to think they^retn-tfrnb no other place to play but near the millpond. hADIKS'.CMILlXRKN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S FALL AND WINTER UNDER CLOTHES Ever shown in Livingston County. » • -fay Gould is reported to have sail that he" believed that the State has , -right to fix a limit-of iirtp^ tor core i e g r a p h com[)ait w a s j>orations J railroads, t nies, etc.) but heidid \wi think _wisdom to do m~a£-thn limir .if u. m a n ' s c a p a c i t y / to aeVpTire-wealth should not be restricted It is probably not well to restrict-irrman^-pow. ito acquire/wealth honestly, ..but the. laet H th#trno corporation has a right to become a niWopoTy, and exact e\- .<>rbitaiit returns for its services. The right it;M(|iiires as a corporation an.I .the protection it enjoys, as well as the exemption from local taxation, are all benefits conferred bythe State, which in ret urn hassa right to demand tn•• .privilege of restricting rates and otlicrwI se re g u 1 a t i ng^lve iiffall^rnriaTc^Tri r~ porations, oven revoking charters when it may seem necessary to protect thejiigiits ol tiie peoj>lc^—It is. verv natural that day "Gould, who is solargely interested m • corporations (soineuf~w htcli dnTvt^Hocutne mqnopolies)' should" selfishly oppose any restriction of the' powers of those corporation's. He" should remember, how^" -ever, that without the protection'of the fitate his property would.be of no va4mt' to him,butwonhbat*onee_fall into the handsof vandals who are as greedy. r^for-jdnnxhT^ aire for gain is restrained instead of being protected by the laws of the Suite. A correspondent of'the Detroit Hcr- ANN ARBOR. Fruin tho Hi'.irintor. Henrv Haskill wax thrown from a buggy last Friday ami baclly bruised about the he'ad^""' , Ed:-Mack'left on Monday morning fof [)ctroit, where he takus- a resjumsible position in th* ollice-of the Barnum iron and wire vvorks. At the amni;iL conference of the A' 31. "K. Clnu-cha't~Nlrw Canaanr^Tfnrio s appo Arbor circuit. (!. Suekey, a graduate of and jiev. ^Villis Chandler was appointed to the. Vpsilanti and Ann H e i d e l b e r g Wurtzhurg I'nivT'rsities. and the Stuttgart Polytechnicum. •G^r-miuiv, is vi44-iug-Mr. -August Herx STOCK BRIDGE. Frtvm Mm St*»tiHt^rr -->.—-— TO CALL, COMPME AND -EXAMH?f QUE 3STE-V\T G O O D S . , The exeifnig topic of the week, in finest assortment of Canned Goods in everybody's- uiouth, has been and is the new saloon. > • " J Our new Ottoman Brocade'Dress Gsm]s, the newest out: ex'amifle them. Good tirrrgriaiMs selling for M erntsperyiird; Wejiave adileAl'foour groceryliiietlio Lew._ Morgan Land~Piek??tt _have rented the dining hall on the fair ground.' Several gangsnre finishingthe grad-' ing at various points between liorw and .Jacks< on. We are informed- that there have been-years when Stock bridge -^-own-. ship tlid not cost the county a cent tor >f tin* city. The'house on lWh street, near Ann treet. owned and occupied by Andestroyed by tire and T]t^w^l^4-.n^t^-:wris about 2 o oiock .Saturday morning. Theios-i was - fully envered by insurance of^JUOonthe liouse' and .furniture. " John Katlrl'm hits Sold his uiriii on -(die south V-psilant-i road to Li Hie A. ('handler. for SC..noi). 'fhe prnprrty consists of St.) aci'es ami i> one Of TtTe -prettiest, pieces .of ;land m I'ittsfield townshi]*'. ' • -- The happiest Alfred T h o r n s man in Ann Arbor is "the. colored eook at t h e Cook House. He has received noticefrom the pension office at W'ashinuton that he i< entitled t.O^LJ'^ilihmj.)f_$4S per year. The back pensioii money due 'him therefore amounts to about FOWLEUVILLE. From tho Ho\ iow. C. K. Hopkins is buildng an addition to his dwelling house. . - . John E. Brown, of Conway,-died on •Thursday of paralysis, aged 78 years. The funeral service?) were held at the BeiTJjimin school house to-day'. "Mr. Holly PuilenJias sold his turnlturc stock to L. H. Boebe who will re criminal proceedings. —The first-iH^li-spen^ahU1 act iti the saloon programme was duly performed. Tuesday—the painting of the front windows to screen the managers of the rag factory. , Quite a large congregation listened to the sermon, Sunday evening, by Rev. G. A„ Howry, the new M. K. minister, The Sentinfl hopes he may I own. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, PINCKNEY THE CORNER DRUG STORE! We hayejust received a large stock Find: t hi,- labor. CndTtil^^^'t^tnntdlT-were- the first CO ntractors on the 1m e to finish-their alloted work,-and will receive $li(.K). bonus therefor. This week tjjey have been settling up miscellaneous matters hereabouts, preparatory to leaving. Thev have-won the good, opinion of CANNED GOODS! (Of this year's preparation), which we offer as low as any dealer can sell them Our stock consists o,t': Apricots, - Teaches, "T-rmiatoes, Strawberries, Succotash,- "V i taw.*?et Corn, Chen'-ies. Bl ueherrieti, 'Green (.Ttiges-, Hiack berries. "reirsr- Beans. their hands and of the eoinmunitv; SOUTHLYON. Frojn tho KxcoUitir. A., E. 1Jivl 1 ook-artwl-hiinil v 11a-vfr inovl'umpkin, Catsup, . Pickles — We warrant every can t(J be good and fresh. We have Canned liee-f, Dried Iieef. Prunes. Citron, English Currants, and m tact everything kept in a first-class grocery stock. Call and get ourpriees. ed hifo their new;and pleasant residence -on-East La.ko-sto?et^——^ . / A long piece of si do~4o:^ek ~ • i ,4 • he in g I ut down for, the G. T. between the depot and wafer tank. The G. T. turntable was put in position on its well prepared circle, Sunday. When, disturbances occur on our 'stTJiet~s~ifiT'w,,-Diir fror\Mi\ ottirft)-s l i r i s t l e WALL PAPER. . We are constantly receiving small consignments of wall, oaper' and we now liuve a good assortment which we~TffirrTheap. A\ mdow sa,uiea and lixtnn>s i n all the desiriiblc patterns. , & • In enlarging our grocery dispartment, weshall not infringe on ourdru.r and me\licjne~sToek. aiutrve shall in the future as in—the ]wrgi\re"Tliis li;irt~ot'ouf" busineAy wui fiist attgntioirr ~: ~ •"• ~"~ •— — ~~~~' _c< ICa-LER 5¾ " H o T E T L ^ ^ B ^ up and sa}% ''Just hold on—here, old .. . „ , , , ,, ,, .... hudger, we are'"building_a trap here, • vc H tg Pinckney ...•^livIdiiUeiiAt^ilj , u l d J o n ' t you-forget it.'F - vidTeI IThI iss^ T±antt^ernnrtbi"ortnT t'Tbrerrtfwsre"TennT nt—hawt riar*n-ndT - — --——•J L—~—T-B - — — •-_-•: the foundry. Mr...I. H. Turner will go to Ionia next month where he will take charge of the business of" the . Singer sewing machine company for-^thal' . city.- \\hile we dislike, very. •• much fo lose Mr. Turner we can assure the Singer eompauy that, they hhve secured the right man fen1 th^-phiee-.awl- one- who will be faithful to all his'trusts. MY. Hiram Person, living just south of tiiis village, was very seriously injured by falling from an 'apple tree one day last week. Mrs. Persons found hinf trying to get up off .the ground and being unable to do so, whertlfrpon she called Mr. (Ti'o'rCi'irttsTvtfr) wifslft7 Last Saturday Mrs. Dr. Kriapp and her two son^_exchanged residences •with Arthur Peck and family. The former moved in with Martin Bentley, and the latter into Mrs. Knapp's resi- EIOE'S T t M P E R A N C E HOTEL, Cor. Cnatfn'BB and Bate* Sto, WETRZSO£EIT£Z Z^ZZZZB Mteat: liHtos, $1 to gt 2.-5 p,.r day. Stnffli ottln, an Lodulnun aflto-Me, «•»' Tiiaki! H sju'c-iiklty of dinuer, »nd nu-iiln, :¾) tents. t.odirinjjH liT.to S^c. »od »rp. Berrwl promptit jsahvayM ready ut 1J o'clock sharp. ('onto early and be »err«l aronrnu ly. aid, the Baptist organ of the State, has been figuring out (basing his cnkmla- ~tton"s~on Rev. 21:16) how much room there will be in 1ftTiwerr-"for eacliTdF- .cupant supposing that the world shoutrt ^tand 100,000 years and all its inhabitant* from Adam to the last of his race jshould sueceed in entering the pearly gates. He concluded there- would be room«enough,' even were there eleve'u •••ihrnirifliiiri wprhlri liki' rmrs, to,give encli_ i'niiabitqnt, a room 10 feet square, (and a few corner lots for faVorites) and then tmly occupy the northeast;quarter of tlie "golden city.',1 Some (if our very orthodox friends should just ponder OH' how very lonesome they would be if -their doetrineqf the ^ftlratton of the few and the everlasting destruction-of the nniny" was earricd oatv wo-'think it mi^R^ten^"to"'iiiak"c"fFein' feel a lit-' tie more charitable to their fellow beings who are just a little bit wicked becausethey don't know any better, and becausie4t-r* scrvery, ver}r natural for humanity to go wrong. ' We e'xso. aitr.w ork in aintfh'T part of IX ie uy* chard, and they carried him to the house.- He Jias no recollection of falling. or in fact of anything that happened that day, but as-hi>hat was found in the tree and he had several bruises n\*m -li-hs-bfMIV it-1s- suppi >se+] 111at-4temiHt have fallen. His mind is badly shaftered and it is. feared he h;is sujti'ered sTeverer inWrnsil injuries whicli may yet prove fataL dence for tjic- wintei'. — Alban Smith has inad,e a success in bee culture this season. He started in the spring with eleven swarms of bees, J^iLiLQW- .has tlm44^^x--t4*rifty—swnrTire7 and he lias sold !>:100 worth of honey- Mr. S. informs us that he will devote his time entirely to bee cultivre next season." A, meeting-was held Tuesday evening to consider steps to re-build the sash and bliud factory ,hitefy""huvnod. A--com11litteti- of five""were ' appouited to .solieit stuck and subs<-riptions.—^-— FARMERS AND THRESHERS. A fresh .now stock of the following goods just received, all of which * « guarantee to be the purest and best quality inade in the world: N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. / " No. I Lard Oil. — : - - --- - A wood stove explosion at Kings ley Calkins, Tuesday morning, excited the Best Quality tardoHne: family to lively work to save the house frou±Juki.ng; fire. -. - itr rsbeitcvetl ---m-^t*nsttm- that Prof. Slugger S. Sullivan is the "inventor of the reversible cuff. --[Life. peel to meet some of our friends up there who Will be surprised to learn | h a t we! did_.ni>t jjo off on an excursion 0 the "Black HiverDoimtry. _ , BUIGHTaN. From tho Arjjus.' ' Mr. McCabe, of Green Oak, t h e s i g h t of onn eye. US ' l o s t i . u Is . that gentleman- a friened .x>f yours?" asked a newly-introducedlady, of another at a receptionr"":'Oh, no, he's my husband," wasTthe innocent reply.-' -fMerchantr Traveler. '•M.AKtuAGE," says a cynic, / ' i s like rpitffing your hand into a bag/' containing ninetyJiine snakes an£ on_e.. eel. You may gef the eelv butt^iti .chancer Ttreagiiitrst y^n." / 7T~No. I Golden Engine Oil. Zero Black Oil. O.ld Process Boiled and Raw inseed Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL DRIER - VARNISH, XXX CASTOR OIL ' Gasoline 74° and Naptha. Water-White and Legal Test Kerosene Oil, 1 W * lute Ljad!;loloiTd Paints.!^ the gallon and in pa*te form in 25 pound t i n pa. s. \\ e are making Oils, Paints.and Painters' Materials a specialty, and will quote-LOWER PRICES thanllny other dealers in Linngsten ^ ^ Give us a call and see. County. 'Rev. Hastings departed, for luj^rrew field of labor to-<bivv' at Nc^afliiee, in \\m 1'ppeV I'eniiisnKi, ^^rzm-^zz^ TEEPLE & CADWELL TIi;st liov'f Eastaf-«wJ|fj^ v.t^..^..:. * 4,—^ X. • T AH About a l)utf liol|nn» i "Love nic love my I1OK" s<lifetimes uhowH itself in a very extravagant demonstration bf feeling toward tin* favored cur. For in •tniice: A pirty in Cincinnati not long sine,'- extended iin order to the widely-known'jeweler of the Pacific coast, Mr. E. F . iindgley, whose superb e-.tiblwhrnent in a t 205 Montgomery »treet, San Francisco, for a dog collar in f o l d and silver quartz set in solid gold, vhich cost $300. [ AVho would not be a ^og- catcher and- rake in hounds thtta • decora ted.—frpenking-of rprartgremipda • XXB that the most beautif in upeoimena in ' e z i s t e w e are owned by Mr. Badgley, «nd big orders for quartz jewelry and Suartft, specimens are received from U over t h e world—the agent of the British Museum ottering him $450 re- ©ejitly for a single specimen. Next to h u enthusiasm for St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him of a most severe attack of rheumatism, Mr. liadgley's highest : Interest is centered in his great specialty "•-quarta specimens and quartz jewelry, ^-Ortgon Exchange. A Misnomer. Tkfi Live Stock Journal makes a vigorous protest against what it calla t h e misnomer—Texas fever. I t says there is no disease, no fever germ in Texas cattle. I t holds the disease to be on acclimating fever bron«£iit 6u by bad usage or sudden change. It denies that Texas cattle have it or a predisposition t o it_at homeL I t will, result from " traipsportihg cattle from one locality t'c another anvwhere within a -malaria] altitude and belqw a given latitude,- y q r t h e r n c a t t l e taken South will bring it into a Texas herd where it had~neverbefore been known, and the newspapei habit of reporting outbreaks of "Texa? fever" in Makjc^ -Pennsylvania, Ulinoi? and other Northern States is eronsid' -©red of a piece with the fashion of calling Texas robbers''cowboys." So Kind! p A. Bear which had been caught in a T r a p was moaning and sighing and wnnrierinff jf evenv nlrmd hud a Silver — » Enporimont* OH the ¢)je> That .sensations of light may be produced by mechanical irritation of the nerve of the eye is now shown to be the case, by observations recently made by Schmidt-Kimpler, on persons from whom an eye had l>een removed not long before. A blunt instrument was pressed against that part of the orbit in which the stum]) ofjthe nerve was situated, and the observations were made in a room almost completely dark. Of-ttsperspBtt, in ^frwo pressure on thia spot always caused a f l a s h of light on t h e I Lining, when along came a Cow and asked what particular ward caucus that was, and who had been elected Chaird a n . :*$ "I'm caught in a T r a p , " moaned t h e Bear. .,.¾ *CaVt you get away?1*! ~ " N o , i n d e e d . " *Have yuu been here long?" ;— • Y e s ; for five or six hours." "And you must suffer dreadfully?" " I certainlv do." *WelI, as there is n o ' c h a n c e to escapt^ atMl ymtnTffft— continue t8~suffer tintil releasedrXwill at once go and inform m r master and • let liim come a t o n o e and anoclc y o u b i f l h e h e a d . ' ^T-is-the veriest nonsense for one to gay that he can tell what the weather " • i l l b e a ^ e e k , a TnonthT or "aFyeaT beforehand. If science could predict err calculate it, all the scientific men in t h e country could foretell it, but all scientific men laugh at such predictions, a n d none but humbugs make them. sidy of tile enucleated eye, and one, o | them averred that the sensation exactly resembled that which ho had before experienced when the eye-ball was galvanized; the same patients experienced a similar serfsation when the sturap of the nerve was galvanized. T h e negative result in other cases is explained by the more.-coijiplete atrophy of t h e nerve, or greater retraction of t h e stump. Poisonous Plants. In gardens poisonous plants are de^" clured by the Hfrirdenerx' Magazine to be few in imniiier^and of no great value for dtfvorative jmrpoHey. A very large proportion of T-the plants "that _ a r e inu highest repute\for beauty, such-as t h e rose, dahlia, pelargonium, begonia, wnU-jlower stock, carnation and primula are altogether harmless, although for ..the most part of no value whatever as .articles of food....' B u t as . there are so many- decorative plants that will not injure, even if eaten, it^is easy to exclude from the garden a certain few that are noxious, and that sometimes have LeefT associatedwithsalt'fatalities. ""The" rooting-out of the great blue aconiteVor monk's-hood, the root of which contains a virulent poison, and has yet been many times served on the table as horseradish, is therefore recommended. 2 yrxt. iU om=-R EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckneyr WINCHELL'S Draining the Dismal Swamp* T h e Dismal swamp in Virginia is much reduced i n extent compared to what it was twenty years ago. I t now contains, says a recent visitor there, some of t h e best farming land of the State. A railroad runs across it and it is on its way to* final extinction. T h e drainage of Lake Drummond, u central body of water lying higher than the ave r a g e l e v e l of the swamp, would make the 'whole area fertile. This is a project of Gov. Benjamin F . Butler, who once had surveys made, b u t at length abandoned it. The one great industry of-the swamp is lumbering. I t is penetrated by small ditches in connection with the__larger canals, and by rude tramroads,. over which the logs are hanlp(H,o he sn.up.d_np into ahinglpa, r i * i ] i _ _ _ _ d ^ r t i f b _ r a ^ T h e — l a k e r however, with its fringes of cypress and its projecting roots and stumps,is just as dismal as ever.—Scientific American. A CAVE of considerable size is reported to have been found in the neighborhood- of Sierra Valley, California. I t was explored a distance ofr some live hundred feet, when further progress was cut off by a chasm. APAPERFORTHE The CnicAoo DAILY.NEWS is tne'pioneer of cheap journalism in the West. It. was,founded Doe. £0, 1875, as an evening paper with editions at noon, JBand 5 o'qlot/k. A complete newspaper,—complete in the one essential feature of American journalism, i e., presenting,n// tlie news,—sold on the street at any price Icso thun the conventional nickel, WAS an innovation in western journalism, and, like all new enterprises, .the "cheap paper" had to contend wUh longestablished custom and even prejudice before securing the recognition it sought and deserved. At the end of the first yPar, iftTft, it. haA nr^ipv,>ri «. Hatty „__!_. M . m n . / . ^ Q f W I ^ 1 A I W I :„* "T7I . . 1 . ' . . ! _• _ . • _ _ _ FINE TOILET GOODS, CIGARS, And a full line of D r u g g i s t 1 Sundries;:- Our line of Paterrfr"MMic~ihes is verj^ , Complete. Prescription carefully arid accurately compounded. Prices as low as can lie m a d e bii-anyJvo4i*&4n Li^iffgston-(^unty. Your patronage >vvill be kindly appreciated. Call and see lis. m We have j u s t added to our stock a general assortment of v / G ER S AT WHEELER'S: t- BEST J A P A N T E A , 55 cts. J A P A N T E A , 49 cts. GROUND T E A , 2 0 c t e . G R E ^ N C O F F E E , 12* ok, Roast Coffee, 15,18 and 28 eta. "* ~ Saleratmi, 8 eta. Bird Seed, 10 d » . 50c Tobacco a t 40 cte. GOc T obaccoat 50 cts. Royal Baking Powder, Parent's Baking Powder.Apices of a l l k i n d s r . - -Ba-ker's Chocolate, wweet Chocolate. (auned Corn, Canned Beof Canned Salmon, C a n e d T f i t i m C. A. WHEELER CHRISTIAN BROWN-, BLACKSMITH •*i\ A All tlnde of custom work, and fewer*! Kr repalrlng, including HORSE SHOEINIL. Shop back of Mann's Block, PI«GKWIET. "ATTENTION.-* If you uae my 6L00D & LIVER 1^ you will not have typhoid or a n j o t t a r . feyer; you will neyer haye a c a a - cer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, for it wiL : EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have A g u e or Xid~ _iiejLCamplain.t;yim will not b a r * * :.,— for it drives away the uric acid -- o u t of t h e blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES 1. ••; "-Ai'l are well known a n d will do all that is claimed for them. T r y . them and keep healthyt ;&*£m as I do. DENXIS M E H A N , FOWUBBYTXE, Mica* Alt of Dennis Xeluu^s Hi be found on sale, a t WiaekelPt Store, in Pinckney. BARTON A CAMPBELL, DSALBBfl43iranging from 8,000 to 10,000 copies. From thia-time forward its progress was beyond all precedent in American journalism. In 1877 its average'aaHy circulation was 22,037 copies ; in 1878, 38,314 copies; in 1879, 4 5 , ^ 4 c o p i e s ; in 1880, 64,801 copies. On the morning of starch SI, 1881, the CJHCAGQ MoRXiyo Naws made its»first appearance. In September following, the sixth month of its pub- Ucation, its circulation amounted to 490,019-eopie^ or a daily average of 18,846 copies,—a circulation never before attained>-by^ any daily paper.in the United V State* withTTrTr cnrrpspoTK 1 i n % time. T ^ ^ C E I C A O O DAILY NEWS, therefore, as now published, consists of MOEKmt^ BOJoir, and EVENIXO ISSUES, known respectively as the MOBNINQ N E W S , Nodw N E W S , and EVENINO NEWS. The average combined circulation-of-thethree issues of the DAILY N E W S no% exceeds 90,t>00^opieineB£Ti^ayT^T ciate the exceptional extent of this^vast circulation it is only necessary to state that it is over three times the circulation of any other daily paper in Chicago cr the Wist, while its circulation in the city of (JJiieagoia GREATER than AU* other Chicago daily papers COMBINED, Being an independent paper,the organ of no party, sect, or class, it is the one universally read Chicago riaper. Tho subscription price of the DAILY 'NEWS, either MOK^JJG or EVENING issue, i* $6.00 per year, or |2.00 for four months, postage included. _ ^ . '-' 7~ On July 2, 1878, the DAILY NEWS purchased the CHICAGO EVENING POST, consolidated its daily issue with the DAILY NEWS! and continued its weekly the name of the CHICAGO W E E K L Y NEWS. Tho W E E K L Y N E W S jtesent name and management is therefore less than, five years old, • Inconsecutive weekly publication it is now in its twentieth year. The W B E K L Y N E W S takes a corrcspTon(lin^Held amon;} weirk1yr"new"s'pa"peTff ^tothat-occupiedby the^)\n,v NEWS among dairies. I t gives the news of the world iacondensetl yet complete form. - Its ClucAgp market quotations are es» GENUINE 1847 JEWELRY AXD SILVER WARE. Call ahd examine our utock, whethei1 you wish t6 purchase 6r not. "BROWN SreOLLtEB. pecially complete and trustworthy That the CHICAGO WEEKLY N E W S has been correct in its judgment of thcri'iimreuk'nts'of a large class of readers of tho weekly press is best evidenced by the extent of its circulation, which aggregated in the month immediately preceding the date of this writing, 200.033 copies, or 41 weekly average o f §0,513- copies. The subscription price of tho W E E K L Y N E W S is but SEVENTYVTVK CENTS per year, postage included',;. " ..-. The'^hxmximcnai success of the CHICAGO N E W S iir both, its DAILY and WEEKLY; ISSUES has been aehievod by observing,that' fundamental principle of offering the byst articlo of its kind in tho market at the lowest cost to the purchaser. The CHICAGO N E W S is chcan-onTy in price. The character of its newa service is unsurpassed* s J|,isj^htember of the Western Associated Press, and in addition to thcKuurivajipfche-WjS-Sx'rvicc furnished by this Association, it enjoys the exceptional adyfihtdjje of Its own special telegraphic-wire from Chicago-Id Washingtoa-nnd New York- on tho East and to^ Milwaukee-and St; Paul otrtho _yprt)ar^GLying, alLthe news through reportorial and telegraphic faili^es- un* flurpasaed'by those of any other Chicago papfer, it commends itself tcMJll classes in the community,f to rich and poor alike, in that _ plete record of tne news of the day in concise form, without the ncedleat Terbiage and amplification which Tender so many metropolitan jouraalf " a weariness to the flesh," while its price brings it withioths reach of all c l a i m I t is a ©aoertor the^iifljcs. j _ SNEDICOR I hTTittWAYSHtltinfltDE BOOTS, PINGREE & SMITH'S HAND MADE BOOTS. ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW S HAND MADE BOOT?. Lester Bros. & Co's Hand p a d e Boots We have a large*$tock of the ahove make of good's which we ate offering cheap. ON-OR- ABOUT SEPT. 21ST, • / V '' ' Shall open a large line of LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES X- \^ . / • in all the latent styles., Inspect-the goods a n d g e t our price* before buying. 3 W. B. HOFF. We are now .prepared to furnish tlw jmft> 9t Piucknfv and si>rnVunaing country wltfetbehMl quadrupV silver plated ware, Bt bottom jpri(iiai<^ Ali«)« tia*> Asm>rtme&f of Jewelry, Vest Chains anchOuard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Ckarm% Solid Gold B * M 4 -Gntfcmfirmrftf Latoet designs tn Eg1ff-rtiymi-ftify~iio)fCJgda i Full line of br««ch and m Guns.Jilsn Revolvers,'Ammunitkm and Sporting (.unids Generally. WoMt.Main Street^ Pinckney, T -<T.~- / D. D/MALL0RY & CO. / Whol^Mle Daaton !• -&i&MB& AND FORMQW MaaofActnrers'of HtrtMttcaUv Pickl««, ^ ^ ^ 53. 55 ft*0 57 JEFFEftSNb WE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS C0LLEQE (EiUoiiihod \m» la MkBowtodfwL to be tb« too** mtmpUu, thoroagb, praatkal, totoateal >B<1 tmly popnhtr acheol of its kind. DBHAND FOB m ORADUATKH <iRKATI* TUAJt TUB iUPTLV, For D«rticularaenclose stamp' for~t^o!lege Journal. AddreM C. U. 8wenaberg, Propridior, Orabd liapldt, Mich. / >**£:* • * _ . • _ _ . ' * _ <*.i»: J ; * « J I VJ J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O H . MICHIGAN NEWS. Kntered at t&ffillPfJ* defeated, r e c e i v i n g o n l v t h r e e v o t e s o u t r * _ ' *• « \"~ \ i •••?_-"*-. Leon Lallmeut, a tailor of Pontiac, purchased 1 ef * < x m w n t _ a n of a b o u t o n e h u n d r e d a n c w ^ U u , o l h e r d a y ( a n d W t , u t out to B e . a n d t w e n t y . A f t e r w a t d s , ' h o w e v e r , a 1 l v n U it worked. He ehot thre_ nnger_ off frou section 'wa's , a d o p t e d g r a n t i n g to womott h o s i n g . t h e o ^ U f l c a t i o n a the iv.ston»e as u CIAHumtter. j o f a g e % residence, e t c . , p r e s c r i b e d for 1 o q S u u day. --I TI,_ W.WW.B irniit aud silver mine HI i-hpor TOPICS OF THE TIME. T H E fact t h a t t h e c o n s u m p t i o n of cotton by S o u t h e r n m i l l s h a s m o r e t h a n doubled within four y e a r s is a l a r m i n g to N e w E n g l a n d b u t gratifying t o t h e South, I t is by far t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t f e a t u r e o l x > u r i n d u s t r i a l p r o g r e s s . . T h e S o u t h e r n S t a t e s will s o m e d a y m a n u - facture c o t t o n g o o d s f o r t h e world. T H E R E a n u m l j ^ i x j d i s t i l l e r i e s of m m in t h e c o u n t r y a n d all-six aro in Massac h u s e t t s . , Qt, n e a r l y half a million g a l - l o p s of r u n e x p o r t e d l a s t ' y e a r t h e g r e a t e r p a r t w e n t to Africa. T h e Germ a n s s a y of a m a n w h o h a s t a k e n just e n o u g h ftldbhipl t o b e m e n t a l l y s t i m u l a t - ed t h a t h e is , ' l l l u m i n i r t ; , , b u t r u m is plainJyi_of~_he<- Itind of i l l a n i i n a t l o n w h i c h t h e D a r k C o n t i n e n t needs. m a l e v o t e r s , t h e r i g h t t o v o t e a t a n y eleption h - l d solely for school p u r p o s - es, a n d to h o l d - a n y orllco r e l a t i n g t o s c h o o l s . I n tkj_ action t h e proponed n e w s t a t e will bo following in tho foot- ; s t e p s of a n u m b e r of o l d e r statqs. I T H E Foreign E x h i b i t i o n Association qf B o s t o n p u b l i s h e r w h a t is p r e s u m a b l y a fae-eimile copy in p a ^ o r a n d t y p o g - r a p h y of t h e T r e a t y of P a r i s , w h i c h r e c o g n i z e d t h e i n d e p e n d e n c e of- t h e U n i t e d States', k n o w n f o r m e r l y as t h e gun How it worked, bid left band and quit. E-E, Meyers of Detroit la an applicant for the I>OB1UUU of supervising architect, i The Detroit Art loan will uot l>e kept open Hi t'-8. The "City Fathers" of Marshall have made a raid ou the sh-de trees on Main 8Weet,a_d lei W»B c a p i . - i - _ . 'ail AUttiwyan employe on the Michigan ui. road, waa iuntantly killed near AddTv> , Definite t r e a t y of P e a c e b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d States of A m e r i c a a n d his Hrita n n i c Majesty.1 ' It o p e n s iu t h e n a m e of " t h e Most H o l y :uul u n d i v i d e d Trinity, 1 ' a n d lays d o w n t h e t e r m s of p e a c e in-the u s u a l stilted p h r a s e o l o g y of dip l o m a c y . It r e c i t e s t h e fact t h a t it h a s " p l e a s e d the Divine P r o v i d e n c e to dispose t h e h e a r t s of t h e m o s t s e r e n e a n d «v,*at *w*uit P r i n i i e i i e o r i r e j t h e T hird, I) The Ropes gold and silver mine H ming has proved au uuqualllltd sucee A daring attempt was made, to rob the First National bank at Charlotte the other day, but the thiet w»s captured R,V and Ohio • _»..., ., souaftw da>sago. He was tin own down a steep hill with a team and wagon. ' , The following is the. score of the competitive drill for military companies at tins State Fair. 1), trolt City Ureyfi. «8 Jack'on Uuard *H Detroit Light Guard 93 Company U. Jackson VA High School Cadete. Detroit., , . .5*4 The people along the River St, Clair live i^i hopes of a railroad bef meu. Detroit and Port Huron, but the hope sluoibers every summer to revive as navigation draws to an end. have ordered them all remoywj, contrary to the wislies of many eltl_ens. The baby show at the Lenawee county fair attracted more visitor* than any other department of H lie fair. 'Fourteen little oues were entered for the prize, which was. alter "matpre' deliberation" by the judges, awarded to tlie IK mouths' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l\>it»>, of Ad.'alip. , "II. (} J.ewls, mental} _cl_ntlauM is the way the card reads, the better of which has_applleO for a uatent fur a _hlp <jaual _ero__ the state of Michigan from Monroe, to a polut near js'ew liUJTalo. This "Mental Scientist" Uuowworkna the cltiKeii- of Monroe for Hubscrtptious. Henry Willis, of Battle Crcfc'k ought to stop the fellow. The plauing mill, sash, door aud b'lnd factory of S. M. Lee ct Co., of Charle.v.dx, UHB b*.eu totally destroyed by tire. Loss $15,1100, and no insurance IMNCKNEY ROUfflHG S-USTOIfr MttLS ( i K I M E S & J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r y wi«'i to ruuke known to tlu-ir old uml now cimtou. ..rH tlmt they aro-ium.prenured tu do bott«r work of all kinds in'their line of TTuHiin'HH than ever hpfort. Their mills Imvinij; been tlioron^l.ly.r(!fltteil inuidf, rt'inttred and improved outHiiic, making it coavsAient for tjieir cuHtoiiium. Uuixl sheiiu for team* ' in connection with the Milln. Tliey liavu now on lmnd over raXX) hushelH of tlrv, found red and white wheal troin which they iitaki. their best nrad» of Hour, WARWANTKi). They jjrind no grown or niiiMty wheat except fiir cuBtoiners -and t h u n i t i_» no at goonnry, Houim nuct^ m-i. K.i_.i •!>.„., - . . - thus* brin^in^ ^rowi. or inustv wheat must i.xpnct flour from the hatne. They alno have separate bolts for buckwheat, Corn shelled with one of Hitchin- HOII'H nt«v improved Jiuhtloss Iron Corn titiellert, without exjra charge. They pay ciwli for all kind* of ^riiin. All jiersoiiB havlup; ui--«Httled uccounto witli them at the mill, are requested to call ood pay the same. PENSIONS TO A.I--Lnios.- poteAt : ' j r < THV r e a l m e a n i n g of this life to s o » o j ^ G r a c e o f ^ ¾ j ^ ^Grt^t B H t a i n . uuarry owners are to blame - - - - - - , , , . , shioD-d all tAe way. from the Vermont hills u ! f ESS dowii:.it l ^ e r ratw than the Baraga slate. • . . Burglars entered Rolshovea*3 Jewelry store Di'trott a few days ago, and ransacked the preml cs lieaplng with about «15,000 worth of fewelry An attempt was made to open the ,v . UeStalnlnB about 150,000 worth of dlai S_."J-__ » - a vttPotMl hv breaking a -hole] raefr4a^arly s e t f o r t l u n t h e follow in e x t r a c t from a w e l l - k n o w n Illinois e_- u n a t o r - " T h e a v e r a g e w e s t e r n f a r m e r tolls bardT.early a n d late, o T t e n l l - p n v - i n g himself of n e e d e d rest a n d s l e e p - for w h ^ ? T o raise corn. --'or. w h a t ^ T o feed h o g s . F o r w h a t ? T o , g e t m o n e y w . t h w h i c h to b u y more^land. p a r w h a t ? T o raise m o r e c o r n . — F _ o t w h a t ? T o feed m o r e h o g s . F o r w h a t ? F r a n c e atuT I r e l a n d , D e f e n d e r of t h e F a i t h , U O K B of B r u n s w i c k a n d L u n e - bouf^T A r c h - T r e a s u r e r a n d P r i n c e Entrance was effecteil by through the reitr wall. A daring piece of highway robbery, w J. C. Thompson,'boot and shoe dealer of East .Jagtuaw, formerly of( Mt. Clemenf, dropped dead at hi* residence in the former place, of heart disease. _ Joseph Uartmau.a cigar maker of Coldwater, died during the amputatiou of hie. leg, which commenced to die away from the effects of a clot of blood In the main artery of the limb. Death would have ensued in u few days from the disease, in any event Don M. Dickinson of Detroit has a suit for $-20,000 in the ^superior court of that city against the Brush electric light company for maintaining a plant so uear his residence.' as to oe a nuisance to MiB.v + •'" John Wei&sert, a pioneer of Hasting., andm prominent merchant of that city, is dead. ' _ t i _ v u " » " 1 " " " - " " ' > — . * ._ v»i_ TJ.,-, i - t n n . -lej*ete«J and -abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HQr.s_ CLAIMS COL LECTED. ' INC.RE.V&K VOljK T E N S I O N . .A.neusion can be increased at any time wh«n the. insahilityVarrai.tH it. As yon yrow older th» wound has n'radually ntulerndned the constitution. T o hay m o r e l a n d . And w h a t d o t ? be w a n t * itfa m o r e l a n d ? AVhy he f i s h e s urfceclrmore bogs— E ^ 6 t p r of the^Iio^ly I l o m a n E m p i r e , /_U... a n d ' o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r - ica, t o f o r g s r / a l l p a s t m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s a n d differences t h a t h a v e u n h a p p i l y int e r r u p t e d tlio g o o d -correspondence anil ^ r i e m i s h m - w W c b t h e y m u t u a l l y wish to restore.1 1 w h i c h , u n d e r t h e c i r c u m - s t a n c e s , w a s n v e r y graceful way rt The latest buaiue^s improvement in Big K»pids is the establishment of gas works. Th<* city gave a franchise some years ago to a company organized for the manufacture of gats but the "company-did n_.iget-H^-wwkH..nU • uutll JOXXW the matter laid dormant. Hiuglns brothers & l i.h i **aTt,'r' experienced i_.en tindwith ample capi- ._!.,- I t a ' i have secured the frinchist; aud already commenced-work ^ y letting the contract fur buildiuKe. The estimated cost of the plant and -ittfUM^ia-^SO-OJO. X SOLDIKKS A SAILOR*. who were disabled hv wounds,-disease, accidant orotherwiss, the loss <>t a toe, piles, varicose vopla, chronic diarrhu'a. rui)tur->,lo8B of si^ht or Xpari a l l y go), loss of liearinu', falling hack of measlei, rheumatism, any disability, no matter how slight, .gives you a pension. -Ve«p and Jlonurablr, DiseHargj* (Httained. Widows, children, mother*. and f - i f h r o u - t HoHJers dying in the ffrvice •ar afterwards, from disease contracted or wounds rwteivetl while in. the service^ui« entitled to pento raise m o r e cornto buy m a u * ] a a d — t o rai_e m o r e c o r n - t o feed m w r ^ h o g s — a n d id this circle he m o v e s until t h e A i t n i g h t v s t o p s his h < ^ - gishjpjtwc^Btlingg.'' m s a y i n g b e a t e n . of t h a t G w a t . B r i t a i i v was b a d l y T U B " C h i c a g o ' T ^ signihcar>t^tat«,ru__ ibune m a k e s some. e n t . which show t h a t e d u c a t i o n i n t h e S o u t h J s in .a d c p l o r a - ble-condi'tioB. " T h i r t y p e r c e n t of t h e w h i t e r ^ o , ; ' it e a v s , " a n d 70 p e r c e n t -of t i l - Macks, in th.e S o u t h are illiterate. .-•"fcook^glai; t h e m a t t e r fcoro a p o l i t i c a l • w^\fit'cft • yfe w. t her 6 arQ, l , Qq -, -^ >*' L orate v o t e r s in-the* S o u t h ; a n d of t h e s e K e n t u c k y , w h o s e p e r c e n t a g e A illi tera c y is the* s m a l l e s t , furnishes -43,000 >Vhi1e a n d 55,00Ti colored. ln; Louisiana Wn^s_^er^e4-_a|j_cia_th^^ t h e situation is well nigh d i s c o u r a g i n g , a n d it a d _ s ' i o t h e despair of t h e outlook 1 h a t fclM-he schools til t h e S t a t e A G E S T I J - A L V N from H a l t i m o r e w h o is TisiLingthe^)icUiiesiiUetown of D e a l , in E n g l a n d , s a y s t h a t a U n i t e d S t a t e s Consul is b a d l y n e e d e d in t h a t p l a c e . •MjPefti-iL.feaaaj!-, " i s the h e a l t h k s t p l a c e for'home in company with one (JharleaElliot, a sailor from Bay Cit>. They reacued Vat-sar, and tosether spent the time in drinking until t renins, when Elliot decoyed Ward into a* back street, atj# ifetrre dealt _.vcral blows o_Y_ir_ his head with some weapon^ cutting it in a frightful uiMiiuer. Tlds done," TTCTot relleveTT Ids victim of - about f'JQ m rpone-Y-,—a_-a'_lc_h_l chsin, revolver, and made his escape to the Michigan Central depot, where he ,was shortly arrested' by Mart-hnll Burgess, Ironed and jailed. Ward will probably recover. A caw of considerable importance to bankn ajoi's to the Hupreme court from Lenawee circuit. 9 . IT DavH had money deposited in the bank, but in hiswifC's name". It was so arrankp: d~that-h'. could draw it; that being Dro severtbe n i O . W I D P U a i m m - v u i i r u . „ . * . , ... .. OUt. t^ult was brouitht in the circuit, Davis swearing UTati. It Was his'money and he was- awarded a viEUict:—T4t^ b^»^ dare r1^ rtfck' t h ^ j n a t t t £ .¾¾¾ Eighth D4strtot-Re.puhlican poTiMriaft* .1-1--. and number h a v e b e e n - l o - e d u n t l l n e x t A ^ r i L p w i n ^ to IJemffcratic opposition to comini_n_l school e<-nc»tio_t.,, / m a i n p u r p o s e of edm*«iion is n o t tn p r o m o t e success in l i f X o u t to raise on t h e eoaat « . K n g h m d , as it c c i - a i i i l y , E E U I C U till passed \;pon by a court of last resort, as the chlUiren could bring suit by guardian for the p l a n d e which r e a e h e ^ t h e wJ__iiLlcj__gtk4-ri_ney_1. ' " " — ot t h e towu, "with tho s h i n g l e b e a c h ,itf in front, whore g r o u p s of p e o p l e swArm all day. T h e b e a c h - r e a c h e s from S a n d - doWn Castle, pa_t-' I>ea., to ^ V a h a e r r a b o u t t h r e e miles of s h i n g l e , with h e r e • a n d t h e r e a g r o u p of J J i o s e m a g n i U c e n t sea b o a t s , t h e ^ c e l e b r a t e d " D e a l boat,"' which p l u T o u t h r a T l w e a t h e r s to t h e a s - -istancc-of y^-_elsairifortlunatO- QROugh. to t o u c h x t h e (i bod win S a n d s , w h i c h st.et.oft for m i l e s a t the d i s t a n c e of a b o u t fpur miles in front of Deal. Thi? is t h e 'well k n o w n a n d safe D o w n s , n o r t h of t h e j "Strarts-of-Bover, -and familiar to B a l t i - ' plaured to give CougresMiian Horr another term !n the House, aud then tu^nter him Tor the Senate to till C o n g ^ seat. Jacob Jouseiva freight conductor on the Flint it fere Marquette railroad, was mortally Woundt'Tt" hv John F. 8w«,.«ryr-tH » rt stanran. ut East- S_uiuaw. tfiiow fell at Cheboygan September 2o. Miner's' nouriue niHl at Tompkins Center^ Jackson comity, burned recently at u io*s_ot_ |5,000: ••' """' —rTr.Tritr¥Tirrtield, e_-Heuteuanl-^ov< rnor of Micbhiuu and at present pafto'r of the Vrcsbyterii «n church at .VlaiUstee, has 'n'turucd from hU Karopeau trip. _ -Thilo Parsons of Detroit, was elected prcfideut of the htate a.riciiltural and horticultural sovle-ty at its recent meetir g. Urn*. BeiroKi'Wft* ''billed*' for a speech at the Hratich ^..iM^y-.f-ir, but, he claimed he had forgottcu itr and ielthis manuscript at S-iginaw | W .. the disease lias made you more titfliiless. In some manner tho disability'lms increased; so apply .for an increase at one,'. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED enable me to attend promptly to all claims against tli,>i;ovcrmn»>iit. 1'irculurs free, Address, witli •t_m]): V. TIEKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. mm UTMEDICIME, U,- ^avt- tlieiivtm "address.'' and a local corn-6- youdeut snys, "with this exception' the fair . t h e equlnociiaT storms were uU vere on the lakes this season. Barges echoonerywexe badly broken upt of tuirs lost their tows, arid shipping will suffer severely. At Sand Beach harbor of refuge every available place was occupied aud. at Cheboygan the river was full of tugs, steamers and echooner^y which were obliged to go Iu for IhTlrer;—*•* w.iffnir., V Y , tho ^ ) , ^ *#}\t. t._bw water co far In that the railroads ami property dji cent to the creek were Hooded, and suffered -ar_a_l___. pon was a complete BUCICS MrTSi^ranto_;-_t7t,a: _ was 101 years^^rSepiembcr 207 s-yv ltet8Ttieota^i-^B •ifc* t h e S t a n d a r d dt life itfffelf; a n d t h i s 6)5 ject c a n t>^ tytAmetaoniy by t h o s e h l g h - or studies whje_i call forth t h e p o w e r s of r e a s o n , mpital feeling, and artistic taste. E v e n unprofessional e d u c a t i o n , o u r a i m o ^ g h t r a t h e r to be usefulnesss in life „ a n m e r e success, a n d w e h a v e g r e a t d i s t r u s t of all theories of e d u c a t i o n t h a t ynfcWr'f'.PHs in t h e first place. We belieirie t h a t e d u c a t i o n should be of a k i n d in s y m p a t h y with t h e p r e s e n t m o r e sailors. _L_h_ave seen o v e r a h u n - d r e d craft of all t o n n a g e , from t h e i r o n - ] •clad frigate to t h e r i v e r sloop, a n c h o r e d rin front of us, a n d a m told t h a t as high as seven h u n d r e d vessels h a v e a n c h o r e d here a t o n e t i m e . A n d yet t h e r e is no A m e r i c a n C o n s u l in t h e p l a c e . I t w a s neceasaryv for m o t o Have a n i m p o r t a n t p a p e r a t t e s t e d , so 1 n a t u r a l l y s o u g h t t h e A m e r i c a n C o n s u l , a n d l e a r n e d tha_i t h e i m p o r t a n t official c o u l d be found no n e a r e r t h a n ' D o v e r , w h e r e no vessel IkficlTorT.^" ———— age^ a n d tfa*t it should by | Marine City wants a bank and st«psare being taken to secu'ft one. Two kundreil and. sixty pupils are enrolled at the deaf and dumb institute at Flint. Cereeco, an enterprising little burg between Batlle Creek and Marshall, is to have a large steam flourine mill. . John and Nicholas Stahl, brothers, were instantly'killed by a Grand Rapids & .Indiana switch engine hi Grand Rapids a few davs ago. They were crossing the track in a wagon and failed to notice the. approach of the engine. _A- 13-yeare-old vson of, John Stahl had a leg taken off- au_-_U8tRimd others injuries. Henry B.^ Gregory, one of the r_06t reapect^d citizens of Owosso, is (had. >• ,A son of Klug Cctow&yo-l_-in jail at Adrian est person iu I hhsdate county, and perhaps iri thc state. . ., Reading, Hillsdale county, is ul>out to have a hrit-clafs rolJur flouring mill c-p.abh: of turning out T50 Rarrels per day. —~ K eingie lumber sale at Manistee the other day was'for $100,000. Battle Creek won 'Jlrst prize at the Nllcs Flreman'3 tournament. Some dlsplcable villain *lole a pump from A. B. Worden of Pewamo. ' ^ ~ •»•«••••'"•»•'- -w<4k- T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO O O R E ^ ^ S The thiet left the Reported that certain Canadian capitalists ate. about to put down a test well .'opposite St. Clair, with the view of establishing a mineral well similar to the UaKhmd. : 3 « " S 1 J _ - J . I _ J . « B S S 5 S » sStre-aml lo-f--Mg-tff£t*tlS»i 5Wg-a!Sfi-^fe mustreotor-thc mistake auQut tli »u_tr«itor_ tbcfi to m kfmlthf <cUo_. " i* ftju)ll_nce. _ Oyer iftfi ves.^-1 ^i load and dl_chart;e cargoes at the Elk Rapids iron company JI docks aL 1_1K ^RAaipd /ildf sl ry_ taai »r!lty? _Bf The Dew -f 10,000 church at c^inty, struck by lightning ami damaged to The Reed City schools are 1BO crjwded that the basement of ohe of the churches will be litted up as a school room, making seven departments of the grader! school, besides two piivate tchools m the city. Ttie Michigan military academy is now "open again, and the corps of instructors as reorganized is a^ follows: \V. H. Butts, of Ann Artjor, principal; F. K.Clark, Albion, natural and intellectual *clmce; T. B. Brouson, Ann Arbor, modern laimu»gis; 1). D. Jayne,Cornell, N. Y'., English aud literature; Lieut. H. A. Shroeder, U. S. army, professor of wiidtary sclt'nce ami tactics and iiiBtructor in drawing; J. (* Corn- Brock, Ann'Arbor, Latin and mathematics; A. N. Shaw, HamlltoUj hisfory and oratory. The military staifincludi s Col. Rogers, the superiur. nficiir. Lieut. Sc:hroede_r_aa adjutanr, Lii-ut. C. JJ. Lin_e<r a*si8taut"quarlerhTa»Tefi TJ'r. (talibralth as surgfon and Rev. F. Berry chaplain. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - on «r« mffltctet KUewniatUm* -tela, Nerro_» w i u -LfOraitn as s n r g f o n aim i>»-r. *-. u r u j ?r_s'-J, , u r ? ^ | Col.Kod^ers, of course, has the general super in / T i a e I i a t f l B t C r a n k z no m e a n s ] n e g l e c t to fit its r e c i p i e n t fo_ t h e s t n i g - g l e o f life: b u t w e o h j e c U o Professor J e v o n ' s t h e o r y b e c a u s e i t p u t s w o r d l y s a e e e - g - Wfoffrt%e ptrrroft tA b « a u . y a n d truth;- » n 3 w e s h o u l d be sorry t o s e e s u c h t h e b r i e - f i n d a c c e p t a n c e w i t h A m e r i c a n e d u c a t o r s — O c t o b e r C e n - "The Key. G a r v e y B r a d s t e d is t h e n a m e of a Metbl>distr^preacti_T~WBO is p a s t o r of a c h u r c h in E g y p t , N . J . Conpprnine' h i m t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a the extent of $2,500/ —Old-fashlbncd spelling schools are being re- -yivedJii_aJ__in__ir of towne In Michigan.' Dr. 11.- M. Hurd, Superintendent of the Foptiac Inc-nc Asyhrmv—anoV GapU- Wm_JjL Vinton, one ot the. trustees qf the'institution, c e r n i n g hi,P h i l a d e l p h i a R e c o r d publishes a s t r a n g e s t o r y w h i c h .voiild i n d i c a t e t h a t t o o m u c h b r o o d i n g — u p o n p r o p h e c i e s h a s u n s e t t l e d his m i n d . T h r e e weeks a ? o he amazed.hisjC^hgre- . o-ation bv the " a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t on Garland, on S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8, h e wo«Vd-4ie -r S f f . carriage trip through MicWanr Thev expect to .tart from Detroit for Kalamaioo ytaki_2 their time and looking at points of tendencvof the whole institution. i SBW4K<_,ctitti-tgr_«or-itti&gare t a u g h t in all t h e g i r l s ' "primary schools i n , F r a a o e ; a n d t h e p r o g r a m m e for t h e h i g h e r p r i m a r i e s includes h o u s e h o l d indus- P»"«M-d s o m e of t h e t r a d e , p a r t i c u - l a r l y t y f a p t q d t o w o m e n - — T h p mn^t jn> p o r t a n t m e a s u r e of t n e L i b e r a l p a r t y with r e l f f e f ^ q t p t h e -education of w o m - en i n F r a n c e is t h e l a w .of D e c e m b e r _ 1 , 1880, u n d e r *£)&&<*** tyr g i r l s a r e being _rg|fc__wib^ T h e s t r o n g e s t a d v o - H f e e - m e a a n r t y - a a -Caj-Lilie-Jsiie^ er in h e a v e n . H e s t a t e d t h a t the broth- \iv b a d been k ill ed-in b a t t l e d u r i n g - t h e . late w a r . T e n y e a r s a g o he d r e a m e d t h a t he h a d m e t t h a . brother-4n hwvven, a n d w a s t h e n i n f o r m e d t h a t in just' ten years he wouTd meet^ him a g a i n , and w o u l d never r e t u r n to e a r t h .again. T h e (jrenMiPrihRn h a d e his c o n g r e g a t i o n a soo, taking Interesron the way. r — — — Fred Chapin, aged 16, bTTIHsmHgrOjBTOBcecounty., who was drpwned off the steamer had boy. run the Detroit river, the otber^a-y away from homo witht h rates1--- ram-_Taaklb _«U- Lu C a l i f o r p i a t ^ a k ^ ,e butts f o r h o l 4 ^ g l h c wine In the great Caltfurnia vineyards. _~* St. iguacc is agitating the question of water works!— Ttia war against .lhyior men 13 still being waned in East Tawas. Frof. WV'H. Payne.[qt the. lailycrsliy, and A case ofupusual interest lias been commenced in the circuit court of Kent county,t»€- tng another chapter in thu Lowgll war agitinst. the bible in the public schools. Chas. T.-Wotxt-- Inp, representing Jaryis C. Train and others, are the complainantsTu the case and desire-tor have the court order the trustees and teachers to discontinue the use of the bible' in the schools on the grounds that there are many Israt'lite andRoman catholic childreu whose \vxr^ frtft-tlajif^ ftgggpt. *h* K i n g Turner yers.on of t<he bible. --TrlM»-*a4_4n the postoi_.ee and drug store at Woodland Center,. Barry county> was blown open by burglars and a Urge amount of money taken.' Dr. Kllpatrick^ the postmaster,i6 n.arly crazy over MA TO?S, as It rulria lifiii flnan-- cially, Joseph.Watson was'killed while jliggipg a well for John Bceifheroft,fti Koylton tow'n_nTp, Tu.ee4a ««unty. - lie .h__L_;ot down go feet, TO THE L A D I E S : - ^ «p, Kltlnovm lleoJache or Cold Feft,^»>w«lleB oc Weak Anllcm or Bwcllcn Feet, an Abdor_i__l Bel* and a pair of Mnffnptlc Foot Batt-rle»h«T-iio Bup-rlor In the r.ief and pure of all these romplalnt*. f t e y carry a powerful i_etf_eUa force to the seat oc t M diMaae. For " 1-t, or 1 tlonaiic fearal-r Men_tra_tloa* K_rrea_c«s and chnn»e of y f e , this U the licet AppUaaoe and Cur-tlre A c t a * For all forms of V e n u l e IHac«1<I».-U Is _n__rp- wedb-anyiliin.berore Invented, bothoaacur-ttT* •gent and a* a eouroe of power and vltali-atlon. Prloe of cither Belt •with MasTieucFootBatterlee.tlO, Bent by express CO. D-r-O- examination allowed, or by mall on regetpt of vi li-- Iu ord-riDg, a»nd _i«*__re dr wa_rtandsUe of ihoe. RemUta&oecaa beiuadolnotumcy, asnt fn Utter a t our riak. Tne Magneton garments are adapted to ail >!»•,-•-•- worn OTer tho onderclothinjr, (aot next to t k e .ody like the many dalrante and E l e e t r i e H M * TTMO- adterlUfd ae e-tew»lvcly>—i^nd ahnnld b f taken off at night. They hold t_.t^ power/tower, ana are worn atoll oeononn or thoyco., : fiend Rtomp for tho "NewDepaitnTelnMedleal Treat ment Without Me-tcla.." with thouoaadaof teett«M> THE MAGNE21T8O NSt aAteP PSLt.I, ACNh*C_BBg Ch»O JWaV tinal farewcrll, asstirin^ t h e m t h a t a t 10 -o'clock on the-following S a t u r d a y ni^lit he wouhl join t h e saint- iu p a r a d i s o So imprt'ssod w e r e m a n y p e o p l e w i t h the solemnity of t h e p r e a c h e r ' s m a n n e r t h a t aly>nt 1U0 moniber_ of t h e c h u r c h gath* erccl at hia resirienco s o n i c t i m e b t f o r c Mr, 4 i i \ t i l s t - J vviis seat*? T h e Mag-netii•appTianises m»jr" ^ 1 at W - n e h e l l ' s Dwij? Store*, «•••«. i**-_r M y MicTi. when suddenly the earth caved in upon him, burying him alive. * & —Charles-Cr_jaiptou. of hoe'- Corners,Midland courty, was n-rrcst-.cd on the fair grounds, at J>\ia^ ,_-nitiu_rT t\x\ <x _harir(» of ' pmw»ki^ i-onoter- MRMora a u t h o r of t h e law* a n d J u l e s * ' e r r y , whose e n e r g e t i c ellorts s c a r e d i t s p a s s a g e , w e r e lit f w o r cf e s t a b l i s h m e n t s • equiviaepr.'-ixTtke ^ r a d e a n d d u r a t i o n t h e c o t « l » , te€ m t e s t e t a - o i n a t i c r a - tbe/fyr&t ^ « r : 1 % i : " T h e t i m e h a s h o u r a p p r o a c h e d tho erovyfl b e ^ a n ,o come " s a W ^ i t - f e n d of t h e m e a s u r e , g e t n e r v o u s , a n d a portion of it a p p e a r - - . i • f__••_-*?•,-vHl«> ' T A W /\> /t>iir»_---h"f««r_- troii;.—Adrian Times. 'I'hert! are 60,000 communicants of the Methodist pt-r'suarion in Michigan I (itO-rgelHbb*, a_cd 60 years, U attending the ^ t u r g l t pubic school. Let t h . youths and maidens of 20 ami thcrcahouU who think thry arc tot) old TO aHfiul auhoul or tirttn up »n> It-it moticy. • • Michigan's military vitiemen vere the victors at tho iii_tit»i.:.l milit.iry rilhMiiaich at Creedmore, N. V. The Michigan team is considered the ttiifst ever ;ii Creed more, and'won high encotdiims from all. . City Rvcordt-r Kranl> I*. NTxon of Adriau \ vtas rnutHl-+i*ia44n- WM*Uic_ tli__u_h _r..nioru itijr. t h e »atal hour," _..». --,--_-».,. ^. •- - - ^ . . . . ed in a r o o m o p e n i n g u p o n t h e strpetj .pt-cial study, make a note or t h ^ T h e ,loor.W as o p e n e d a n d t h e p r e a c h e r > # ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ u S \{,°. \.-,a ..nterVd the offlc. only a few milititea . ^ befo-e, nn<l the city miirshuil having oceitsvm j |_- chftsin t h a i 8 - p a r a t e s meri-trom woinonn m o d e r n s o c i e t y . v * — • _ "_~ W- i- / T H E .convention w h i c h is e n g a g e d in f o r r u i - g a1 s t a t e o o n v o t i o p for s o u t h e r n D a k o t a h a s t a k e n s o m e votes u p o n w o m e n sufYrag* which "are of I n t e r e s t in view of t h e indifferent . u c c e s s of exp e r i m e n t s in {hat direction i n , s o m e of t h e / t e r r i t o r i e s - A - p r o p o s i t i o n for t h e e n t i r e equalityjof w o m e n v* it-h m e n in t h e i r pa-forTfbdiry.''~T_Tror cloefc-;itowevor, passed, 'but n o t h i n g h a p p e n e d , jUTdJthej}reacjuirjitLll_lives. H e t h i n k s he made'' a mistak<, — itrtlie" d a y a m i hour. , / o •_- " T h e v tell m o B r o w n . b a s _t g r _ a t e a r for n n i s i e , , , : - a 4 4 - F e p d e m M i - ' — ^ ¥ - # , v l | rM+4led4'ogg; 1 k n o w he h a d n lit'eat e a r , t w o 01 i n e m in fact; b u t I did n o t knov* they w e r e for m u s i c . 1 s u p p o s e d t b e y were fof b r u s h i n g tlw* on* t h e top of h i s - k e a d . " - - C o l u m b i a S p e c t a t o r . Rtands. He no>v haa 135 stands,-ha« taken off two tons and a half of honey, and enough remains to supply thfi bees uutil another sea&on. T-hfc-gradlng-f the Ohio A, Mlchtg-U railroad hasbeCH^^ corapiet-d l*etw_en-yu_4eo »_d u r i t r t ton. The track is laid for twomilcs between' the two placet*, ami when completed the connection •'vlth-thi' Toledo >V Ann Arbor railroad will bcmawlK', aud thu trains will be cnabTctT to reach Toledo from all points on the line. Pupils iu llm1 Kalamazoo high seliool, (luhltrdi a neat little pajn-r callcd-The Occident. D*l Short of ColdTnttcr. had a ahefp <A\ tx> hibit^Tn a!IblienTFantli "couuTrTstr, ffvr Trttctl' he refii*i'd.$2,.">.0: -Acompanv has been formed,in MuHkc^on for the mauufactnre of lire kindling. H i s called the Eureka' an ^aciuringcompany,and has a eaptMfl of $10,000. to call on him found him de:nl. Th'1 CMOS" WAX I u n d o n h t e d l y lieurt di-e^ne. i i t l u e e d b y a s t l n i a . Mr, Nl\^m was one of the Ijoilollieers the c ty <'\.T ha I, and at the" time 'uThT^-ffTS • M'rviug.hls 14!'a. term a* epv recorder.- H i i r k W a r H i K a l a m a / o o . Exchange. . ^ A hack wur has broken out at Kalamazoo which promises to last some t i m e There waa an rjyc-i_g of hostlHtles last season, but a comprordKf was affected and a peama patched up,, but now it Is war to the knife, and tne, knife to the hilt. Five year, ago aa 1*1*1» jaunting ear made it? appearance, currying passenger* to all parts (tf the town for t^;n ceiit(C TthrwiSBl followed m a littl<- while hy other on_-hor_e vt'hlcU-'U, and m the nrtmlier multliiUod, and now there arc a score or more and all of them w;em to- h.. kept ttoing. Lately they haycjC-ontentcd with the hacks the conveying of p___en • - - - - - - i ' - . t . . . , — i . — . . . . BliO-S, CURESiQk'HeadacfjejM/spepsi^ Liver JComifaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. I W r i C I v . — W i t h o u t n particle of doubt^ermnti'n lMls ure thomont popular of an yon ,hu uiaru.' t. Having b«en bflfnrutho public for a qnurturof n"ceTrtgry,-_rr<H-aTO>s aeway* perfornnd mor__b__iu •H-U ».iu »,., ,._vo^ -"Z^-J^IJ^O K _ _ _ ^ _ - L wu« promiHed fot ihem, ihey merit the BUCCCM that ccrs to and from the nm>, and-rhr- haekm*n n r n i ^ n r a t t i i i i e a . - P r i c e , * S C p . r t W t t , liavetleclttredwiirandliarrrpnt on a large nura> • "rorsaloby alldrugKiste. — ^ -~" ,l>ir of vehiclCh and will probably reduce the ,v . t , . , , , . price*of hack hire and of the cab rarer White- w"r"»™4 -I'llla a h v a v s in stock a t Ihey Ifgr-t- t>re trrn, ii.tg public flourlfrhe/ Jvormoft.s IMlls a l w a y s in W i m ' h e V> P r t i g Store, •Tnickney Mtch-^ N / 11 ilMiii"*1"*-*'*-' :-:r 4 - V^V-r ^ , ^ - J, "h;' &M Mm~'«- : •; • -V - « • • / * ^ > / / r . - - ^ * / d ^ 3 1 ft 'I '. 3 T H E D E A C O N . Tbc clouMiti w.isstliisfy a« Miinyy could in-; .111» m^tiUtir k'on »M a brti*r; ** ; "-%rtnhrlitw wt*h«t-*h« cvillutf removed, ' Hut never could £tl hit* ilt&lrt:. Onejbjj; « piecfftf the plastering fell. By fate, <*i the deuouu'a bald 'i.i'»d,_„ Who »prau*r from his Beat and uttered a ten To have tlilujjs swum overhead. *'Lcr.l, hit him u^ain !" said the mlnisUr keen, WUUwhiiiyou audi will ugree; For U planter will open the heart of ft man, The plaster that mau should hare fret-. BR. JEX'S PREDICAMENT. I t t V t t i the funniest thing that I ever paw inT my life. Gruikshank would have gicried in it. 1 wish I had hint hero t o . illustrate that scene with the spirited vigor that only hfh*-—daucing pencil gives. II was in 'Kentucky hat it happen* a— the pleasant land of' blue grass ai.d tobacco, and tine stock, and white-teethed ( i r i s ; Mabel my sister, h i d married Diot-Hucklestone, and they had begun Ufa ia great contentment, and a little I K M rooiued house scarcely big enough to hold the bridal presents. Hut thev rei*4»appy, hearty, healthy. They had two cows,)oe cream every day.a charm- a D t i c r a v v l tkrougti a window to get at mg bobj» .and Uncle d i m m e r Wha,.,t L e b i t[eaU * B u t ftS 8 h c l o o k e ( J ftt ,f shall Kay that their cup was not full? "Indeed, they thought it full before Uneje Brimmer juided himself thereto—a very ponderous rose leaf. He was one 4>f our old family servant*, who, fondly believed that Miss Mabel and her husband would .never be able to get on without him. He walke J all the way from Mississippi to Kentucky, with his thirigs tied np in a meal sack, and presented himself before Mabel, announcing affably that he had come to "stay on.'1 "But l haven't tiny place for you, Uncle Brimmer." said Mabel, divided between hospitality and embarrassment. "Lor', honey, you kin jes tuck me aroun' arywhar. I d o n " i w b up uo room." Mabel looked thoughtfully upon the" big, biow, gray-whiskered oh) negro; whoso proportions were those oT-a Hercules, and shook her head. "You not Tom T h u m b , Uncle Brimmer."' " N o m a ' a m , " said he submissively, '•but I've got his sperit. Couldn't I l e e p i n t h o kitchen, honey?" he went on. with insinuating sweetness. "No, indeed." cried the younghouseketper; "1 put my foot down on anybody* Bleeping in the kitchen." _ Aunt Patsey. thexook. stood by. balafirjriE_ «4*l>n"of t l o u r nn bgr Jiead, one Tat hand on her hi p. I suspected her" of a personal interest in-the matter.and indeed she afterward said that she thought Unci* Brimmer's coming would prove a 'blessin'to h e r f e e t / " : " T h o s e feet of hers had been saved rnany-stepsthrough the service of her ten-years-old daughter, Nancy Palmira Kate, called Nanky Pal for short;—But of late Nanky's services had been sailed Jrjto recquisition as a nurse, and Aunt P'atsey, who was fat and seant of breath thought she had too mush to do; and so she viewed with evident delight the stalwart proportions of our good-natured giant "from the South. " D a r ' s de lof, Miss Mable,". she suggested. " I t is too small, and with things already. t f t i r s h b , chile, dar Tejm'my Moore. But, bless me! -he was as pompous and sejlf important as though he had found tl}e place to. stand on, and could m«ve the world with his litilo lever. , A red handkerchief care fully pinned across his/c&esVtfiO~wed that ho had luugs aud a mother; his boots were polished to the last degree. His pink and beardless face betrayed his youth; and his voice, what a treasure it would have been could -we have let it out toraasqueraders! Whether it was just changing from that of youth to that of man, or whether, like reading and writing, "it came by nat u r e . " I can't tell. One instant it wa* deep aud bass, the next, squaking and soprano. No even tenor aoout that voice. He held out his hand, with "goodraorning, Mrs. Hucklestone. I hope the baby has not had an a t t a c k . " 1 popped into the dining-room to giggle, but little well-bred Mabel did not even smile. Oh, n o , " she cried; "its Uncle Brimm e r . " The doctor offered to see him at oncev Mabel got up to lead the way. Up to this moment 1 warrant it had not struck her as anything out of the way that she must invito Dr. J e x to climb a ladder T patient hitn speckles*, spotless, gloved, scented, curled, tnen at the ladder leaning against the wall in a disreputable, rickety sort o j a way, a sense of incongruity seemed borne in on her soul. To add to her distress and my hilarity we ,saw that Uncle Brimmer had hung out the window some mysterious under-rigging that he wore. Long, red, and ragged it "flaunted in the breeze" as picturesquely as the American flag on a Fourth of July. " I am afraid, doctor, it will be a little. awkward, ' faltere:t Mabel; ' U n c l e Brimmer is up t h e r e . " 'and she—waved hfir lily hand, An' you'll have ter clime de ladder," put iu Nanky Pal, with a di&respeetful chuckle. , 1 thought the little doctor gasped; but he recovered himself gallantly, and said: ' r— "As a boy [ have climbed tre«s, and think I can ascend a ladder as a m a n , " and ne smiled heroically. We wajched. hinr—He wasrencumbered by the saddle-bags, but he managed very well,- and had nearly reached the top, when" suddenly-Uncle Brimmer's KeaT and shoulders ' protruded giving him the look of a snail half out vt Jls_ahel "Here's my pulse, "^oc^fT^^llB criedr blandly extending his bared armt is cluttered up ain't nothin' in dat lof cep' the taters, an' ds dried apples, and some strings o' terhackejvjde broken plough, an' some odds and ends o' the ehil leu's, an' Lucy Crittenden's pups. Lor1 dar ain't no"thin' ter Bpeak of in de lof." " H e can't getift at the window,"said Mabel, shifting her ground. "Lerame t r y , " said Uncle Brimmer. The kitchen was a small log cabim. " 'Tain't no place for you up here. An' here's my tongue." Then out went his tongue for Dr. Jex^s~iuspectioli. ^ TKi roWf6rs¥tfled^rm8^rofraTu"] the ladder, quite willing to be met half way. Professional inquiries began, when !lkJarieiJwkuell'!"-; ' Mabel; ?Tna: exclaimed 'Adeepsouiid "Good gracious!" " w h a t is t h a t ? " Nanky Pal sprang up, with distended, eyes, almost letting the baby fall. Again, *""" __ ''Nearer,cloftrer.deaiUler t<. before." " — " S a k e s alive -Miss Mabel," cried Nankey, "ole Mr. Simmons' bull done broke loose. She was r i g h n - A moment more, and in rushed the splended angry beast, bellowing, pawing the ground shaking his evil, lowered head, as if the devil j were contradicting him. Dr. Jex turned' a scared face. My. lord, bull caught sight of t'.e fluttering red rags, and ehnrged the side of the h o u s e , - And I gire you my word, the next instant the ladder was knocked from under the doctor's feet, and. he was clinging frantically round the neck of Uncle Brimmer. Heartul moment. """ ^ "Piillihim iu Uncle Brimmer—pull It was not far to ^he tobacco Held. and iu an incredible short time Brother J o h n came riding in, followed by half a doz"n stout negroes. With some Ue-~ lightful play that gave one quite an idea of a Spanish, bull-tight his lordship was captured, and our little doctor was assisted to the house. Gone was the glory of Dr. Trattles J e x . His coat was torn, his knees grfmy, his hamls scratched, and he looked—yes—as if ho had been crying. "Can you ever forgive u s ? " said Mabel, piteously. She hovered about him like a mother. She made him drink two glasses of wine; she mended his coat; she asked him if he„would not like to kiss the baby. And finally a wan smile shane in the countenance of J Dr. Jex. For me, 1 felt my face purp- Img', and leaving him to Mabel, I tied with Brother J o h n to the smoke-house, where we roared. Uncle Brimmer got well, and went in to see the doctor. He returned with a new cravat, a cane, and several small articles of attire.from which we inferred that in those trying moments when he supported the suspended doctor, that little gentleman h a d offered many inducements for him to hold fast. When questioned, he responded chiefly with a cavernous and mysterious j m i l e , only saying: "Master Dr. Jex is a gentleman; starch in or starch out, he's de gentleman straight.'' J t o d ' B r o t h e r ^ o h n , who is somewhat acquainted with slang, said, with a gr^at laugh, " W e l l , old a » n . you had a bully chance to judge, so you must be right. " I t a l i a n D o c t o r s . The October Century contains some ,amuj-ng experiences of "A Foreigner T r o t t i n g : T i m e . " Hamper's Magazine. " I t is but a short time, I know," said General Withers, "since people have begun to be convinced that the trotter was not merely a happy acciaent, and could be bred at all. but look at the uniscientitic breeding began: Lad\ Sufi jlk, one mile FluraTeujphi . I) xter, Goldsuiith Maid, Karup, St Julien,.... Maud 8, it a .184».... .1859.... .loo7.... .1874.... .1878.../ .1880.... 2:2S , 2:19¾ 2:17¾ 2:14 2: 3l£ 2:11 V .183l.....2:UJ# Failures are frequent, of course, but nothing is more certain now than that trotters are begotten by trotters. / A s any thoroughbred_can beat any cpmmon horse-at the run, so that it T3 noT even necessary to have a trial to be sui e of it. we expect to arrive ,>>t at in Florence," who says of Italian docitors: "Physicians have, like judges of the criminal courts, njj social position a n d p o knowledge of me.dicme, according to our ideas. They are, as a rule, far 'behind the age. They still cling blindly to bleeding,—unless they have changed during the last few years,— and weaken their patients by the old system of dieting. I have seen cases conducted with such ignorance of the commonest laws of nature as would, make any of our physicians faint with horror. Heat, starvation, and dirt are their general remedies for almost every thing. Incases of scarlet fever.— which are not oomi_on, however,—they order the doors and windows to be carefully shut, that no breath of air may get to the patient—absolutely drawing the bed-curtains around them; forbid washing of any inscription, even to the hands and, face, and no change of bed or body lynen during the entire illness. "There is one malady prevalent in Italy which I sincerely believe^ to be produced, nine times out of' ten, by their doctcrs, and that is miliary fever. Unless a patient's symptoms in the beginning of an iltness.Jiidiuate the disease very charly, the doctor, "on the principle of 'when in doubt play t r u m p s / pronounces it nirjct&re-'i but there being no eruption, which is an ^evidence of that disease, they regard it as suppressed, and so, very dangerous. ' They then proceed to produce a rash b/covering the poor sufferer with as «many -blankets as he can -bear.t xcluding every breath of air from the room (canning him so to speak), and then forbiddipg any nourishment saving the weakest of weak bro^b. Now. as this special fever is usually brought on by overheating, and consequently should be treated by a cooling system, tbey succeed ifi producing t h e form improvement in the record since4 disease in-Us-full glory, rash and a l l / scientific bee*aa:. I—>->- >— - • - - -1 and they then set about euriag it, which uf cuuise, becomes a doubtful' under taking, so weak is-the patient from heat and fasHog;— — " A t r i e n d ot mine, spending a few weeks in Florence, was» taken ih with what proved afterward to be an internal cancer. She sent for D o c t o r Z ^ — , o n e of the most noted of the Florentine dociors. It was August and very hot. and his orders wefe not only to shut out the air and cover herself with blankets, acccracy with the trotting horse "And what is the limit of time which you will finally arrive?" _'_lTwo minutes now is not more incredible than was 2:20 a quarter of a century a g o . " replied the general. ,1 h e B l u e G r a s s C o u n t r y . Harper's Magazine. The blue-grass country is reached-hvtraversing "central "Virginia and Kentucky along the line ot the picturesque Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, unlessH-Paris but to remain entirely immovable—not ^ 4»-«44r hand or foot.—- She carried his | wluch Wishes out faithfully for twenty-four h o u r s . - n o t even raising her hand to brush a fly away,—^and then, becoming nearly crazy with nervousness and J-weakness, a he-seat foratHSuglish x „ sician. If you had seen his look of horror when he came into the/room! "Open the window,,"he alplojt shouted; 'takeoff those coverings; get right up. and lie on the sofa. z I n a week you some distance from the house—"in good •hollerin' reach," to quote Aunt Patsey. . . . . , . _ _ . . . . . A y ™ <t.;wriT>«. InUr rilimror loft,crowd- ' him in, shrieked Matrel. danomg about, ed with the miscellaneous articles " I can t honey—1 can t , " grasped enumerated. The only way of getting into it was from the outiide. A laddei against the side of the cabin admitted one, through a little window, no larger, I am sure,- than that of a railway coach, into this storehouse-of'treasures. Nanky Pal, who was slim as a snake, was -usually selected;- to feleh and eur-ry ^ g-smsll. But ^Jtrcie Brimthe chirking giant; " I ' m stuck." "Hold me u p , " cried the doctor; "8-nd for help." —Uncle Brimmer seized him by the arm pits. The saddle-bags went ciat- 'eriug down, and about the head of M i*ler Bull n ctond of:qiiimn<',ca1oiii>'l,' D«.>yer's a11d divers o*viier powders and j pills,- hrokein hlindiug_ciin£uM<jn indeed, one prefers the swift and solid Pennsylvania route to Cineinn*ti, and drops down to it from the, north. On this particular journey, at any rate, it was .reached past the battle-tields and springsof Virginia, and up and down the long slopes of thVBlue Rfdge and gorges of l\\t Greenbrier and Kanawaha. rn the w.ilder AlleghaTriesT" It Is found to be a little cluster of pecu-liarly favored counties in the center of the State. Marked out on the map. it is' like the kernel, of which Kentucky/is the. nut; or like one of those, "pockets" of precious metals happened upon "'By miners in their researches. • The yjfHaof ji ricti fertility, the surface ciiarming- Ty unduli«t'ng. Poverty seehjs abolished. 0 n every hand are evidences of thrift corresponding with the/genial bounty of natmte. A leading crop in times past has been hemp/iiud land that will grow hemp will gyow anything This is being more'-and more-withdrawn in favor of stock/raising exclusively, but 2n " I ' m pretty sho I'Sin do it," he said', squinting up one eye, as ho took off his fc6;tl ami-'ptvpare I to t . y . — ; — We stood'in the dtjorway as he can* tiously wentAip the ladder; and after an exciting moment, he pushed himself through the "window, and. TuTulirij; smiled triumphantly. ~ This settled the matter. A cot bed was procured for Uncle Brimmer, and he *»JCB became one of the family. Cheerfully .avoiding all the work pos- 'fl.ble;indifferently as an osirich, eating -•ftH h« could find in cup-boards or highways; grimly playing ', hobgoblins for baby; gayly twanging his banjo- on. -moonlight nights—memory reuali'*thee* | with a Kniile Uncle Brimmer! 1 can the tall stacks of hemp, in shape like Zulu wigwams, still plentifully dot the ian?>cape. " A u n t Patsy, go lor Mi' store a t o n c e , " called Mabel. Auut, Fatf>ey looked cautiously^ out from the kitoheu door.—"Ye.f don t /One d t o p s j n t o horse talk immediate > lyT onhlighiing from the train at Lexl i u p k l e ^ T ^ g ^ ' and dt i r keiok me in de yard will old^Simiuoi^' bull," she said,\Vith alarming indepeutrence. s / '-Then I shall s e « 4 ^ a n k y Pal.A' "If Nanky Pal goj^s outi a d^t hoiise I'll break t very b^>iie in her body^T1 Then Mabel began to Keg: " A u n t Pateey, let her go, please; I ' i l g i v e y o u a whole bag"fullof qui/t pieces, and my it emerge- from again till he takes his depariure. It is t i n one subject-always in order. E:*eh succenwive. proprietor, as be. tucks >ou The Italians love medicine,and have the greatest fa^h in it. They take it not only for eVery little ailment, but after- a tit ot ^ h g e r or grief," I' ., -7 •? : S e r m o n a of t h e F u t u r e . Tafmage, (he Brooklyn divine, spoke -upon "The Coming S e r m o n " on a repent Sunday. He said: "Tin* sermon of to-day doesn't reach the world,'' he said "Not a tenth part even of those who attend churck are helpiitLox_injured by: what they hear. The matter is with the sermons—not with religion. They are liko the canalboat in the age of the locomotive and o< a newspaper ra^n. The time will come when the village and city newspaper will reproduce the Sunday sermon*. -. —4— "^ I 1 ¥3 ' ' ' • . ' : S o u t h e r n I n d u s t r i e s . Clri.TitneV^tar". The industrial progres of the South is no less remarkable than the rapid development of the Northwest. A study of the facta, as presented in trustworty tables ot statistics, excites wonder In I860 the value of manufactured products in the sixteen Southern States was $181,994,154, while in 18£0 it amounted to $442 831,031—an increase of $260,836,8/7, or 143 per cent] The increase averaged over 71 per c«int for each decade. During the past four y e a r r especially, the^matenal growth of that prosperous section has been surprising. The assessed value of property in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missisiippi, Tennessee and Texas was $1,216,662,128 in 1873. and this year the assessment was $1,710,- 498,798—an increase of nearly half a a billion dollars. There is nothing fictitious about thepres-ent assessed value. It is solid wealth, created by industry and enterprise, which built factories, opened mines a n d developed more rapidly than before the agricultural resources of the Sunny South. I t j s noteworthy in this connection that while wealth has vastly increased there has been no tendency toward extravagance ih public expenditures, and the rate of taxation is lower to-day than it was four years ago. N o important interest has suffered, however, in consequence of the reduotioq of taxes. Schools have been well provided tor in nearly all of these states, and public improvements have gone on actively. " . Ine natural wealth of^tfie South is enormous. - Iron ore and eoal abound, and the capabilities of the soil have uot yet been fully tested*..... 'Nowadays yfe liear^much aJ?out the riches of the great Northwest, and probably they apo notover estimated. But thegreat'/South is in some respects a more inviting held for enterprising men^ with/capital. A golden era has d a w n e d . / N o limit can he placed to the prosperity which industrial activity, under/ favorable conditions, has b r o u g n c and which the wonderful growth of manufactures; will bring. tjf» / • • - / \ •Longfellow's M i s s i o n . Iveadipf^fea4,Hfeg-of^th»Ogtober Contury are an admirable frontispiece of Longfellow, and E. C. S t e d m a h s essay, wh*oh. openo with thij summary Ct LonngfeTT&w's-mission: "Our poet of grace and sentiment left us in the afterglow of an almost ideal career. He had lhv_ed at the right t i m e / a n d > i t h the j gift of ye—-raTjoT" he died before the years came for him to sav, I have no pleasure in then*—Not all the daugh- 4-ters of Music were brought low. He eaarcily could have realized that people Wtre calling his work elementary, that jwill be'lsble to go on to'Paris. , men w..-h*o,.s,«„ vo*ri*gi6iinUa»lilit<ty uhaaud iiSsOoilaatteeqd And in a week ^he did -go-on to .thenar like Emerson and Brownioo-.— !J I JlTlH AT(>n m o t r i o o l n » ^ n _ „ iU- • *? world can be converted, the sermonizing must be converted. Jonathan Edwards' sermons suited the age he lived in; preached to day they would divide audience into two classes—those who were_all asleep and those who wanted - . — » „_—. +mw+t r—J • r , - ^ ^ _ to go home" The" coming*sermon, wherever born or hy whomever preached will_beJ[ull'of Christ, in contradiatinction to the didactic lechnicaiiti Christ -who means pardon, s\ mpathy. eoiidoleiiee; a poor man's, an overworked man's, a mechanic's, an artiand even metrical experts, the inventors" of new modes.—were gaining, favor with a public which had somewhat out-_ gro-.vn him; that he was to be slighted for the very qualities which had made him beloved and-famous, or thatjpther qualities too long needed, were to be overvalued as if partly for the need's sake. "But they are wrong, it seems to me, who now m a k e light of Longfellow's service as an American poet. *" His admirers may form no longer a critical majority, yet he surely helped to quicken the New Workl sense of beauty, and toJead a movement second only to that which begets a national school. I think that the. poet himself, reading his own , , .• . - S - 1 /E p the electric telegraph. B e f q r e ^ i i f i Z ^ i ^ . 8 0 . 1 1 ^ 3 . f e , t-the apostolic nature of his mission,—thatrjt was religious, in the etymoIogicaTsense of the word, the binding bjick of America to the Old World Uste and imagination." • • M a r t i n L u t h e r ' s I n f l u e n c e T o - D a y . 1* ! s a n \ s every nianTs"''Christ. It will be full of vicarious suffering.have living iliuto his wagon, if yotrwiTTgo with him —and if you will girwlfh hiiu there is no limit to the courtesy ho will show you—declares tha*; now, after'having seen animals more or less well in their way, 4ie pro'posc¥Tcr¥ho A' you a 'horse. Fortunately therfa urn many kind* nf perfection. , He m a y have the best horse or colt of a certan age, the one ruby red/polonaise that you begged m'ej'wuiuh. has made t h e h e s t s1n%le~ireat^or for yesterday." Aunt Patsey's head came out a little^ further. " A n ' what else?" /"And a rufS d ^pillow, s h a m , ^ said Mabel, almost in tears, " a n d gome fourth heat, or quarter of a mile, or average a t all distances, or the "best stallibri', ^ or brood-mare, or the one which has done some of these things tit private if not public t r i a l s / ' E a c h one iis.liAllo_iiJifioui daily life, and a living "CTirtsTT T h e world lioes not wanta'colu. intelJectu.il, magisterial Christ/ but a hind, loving one/ who spreads rtismarms and_takes ailjo h i s _heari._.;r The comwill be sh»rt; con- Naing sermon densation is the need of the age. polcon thrilled his army iu a speech of seven minutes, and Christ's sermon on JIHS, at any ratf, the colt whlclis going to be the great horse'of the world. This is an liniiable vanity easily pardoned, and the enthusiasm, is ratlinr caUihing. ^^tsr^,, A man's Mock is greatly to . his ^fediLL_v^\)MWJP! aniir^tantUng in this section while ho "™"^r the Mount took eighteen minutes as o r .di_nar]ly, delivered. 111 wi 11 be a popular sermon. Some think there must be something wrong about a .sermon uti-. less it is stupid. Christ was_lh4jno&t| popular preacher tfte world «ver saw He drew illustrations i r o m dally life . 'roressor Fisher, of Yale, who writes rn the October Centurvof ^-Martin Luther, afiei: Four Hundred Ye^rsr»'-^S4tysi »T *nu strength of hts influence in our d_y: " N o w that the period of P r o t e s t tant Scholasticism that followed the n r g i M ^ ° l I h - c Reformation i» uasstn<y away, the spirit 67 Luther, even as a Biblical critic, whatever may be thought ol the Soundness or particular utterances of his, is more justly appreciated. He stands in closer sympathy wi;h the Church of to-day, iu its efforts to recognize and. define tne human as well a* divine, factor i n the books of the B'i'pTo', t h a n do" the array 6f Protestant theolo^- gians in the century or two that^uliowed him, *hos» orthodtoxy WHS largely molded by the polemical' interoot, especially by antagonism to the Creed of T r e n t . " - ^ - W ^ \_ • ^-—-— I t e m s for tfrft RlYftr f.vA ffwh>>T— -J I BIIL Bt. Paul Ptonepr PyM. close my eyes now and re.ciall.him, big. shapeless/indistinct in the setui:>larkn* »ss as he sat under the mulbVjpry tree "KlnfflDg! shall •• Wish I was m T«nneM««/ A nettln' In my cheer. JUK <'VM*ky by my tide, An* $yn» ^roun' t*j dear 1" This w&8 his favorite. Who doubt that it cxpre«wed to him a l l ' t h e poetry, romano*. passion, pHifeP — AfU'-r a time Uncle Brimmer fell ill, ^ n d W4jsenifor a d o e t o r . - Dr. Trattles Jex was the^medical man of our/County. He lived in Middleburn, seved miles away, and he came trotting Cjyer on a gray horse, with a ^paif of yfraddlte-bags hangingTiko^^ilipin s hot- Jiminuiive aiua^ He looked AS oT on the tall horseVoaek, and indeed hn was a wpwfik pawky body." &> wa;< said of white fcugar, aud I'll make you a hat— and that's all. N o w ; " " I reckon dat's about a* muctt ii« de chile.. is-W-uth,." said the philosophic mother. ."Let her g o . " v " F l y P n T r ^ c r l e d M a h e T — = - — 7 - " " I ain't skeered," said Nanky. " 1 ain't dat sort. Mammy ain't nuther. Sh** was jes waitiu ter see how much you'd give." - "N«nny'sHb«rer h?gs seuddedi -swiftly across the yard..The bull t o o t no notice of her. • H a was siiilrstamping anrl bellowing mmVerthat window,- Uncle Brimmej- afliTthe doctor clung together, and only a convulsive kick now and then testified to the little man s agony. 'Suppose UhcTe Brimmer should let . h e r e i n b« •. ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ £ j-onit.- Peopte~don *t go , lives, and when he dies w printed prom I inently among t h e list of his virtues. sermons are not one might as well g o ? ' ' I suggested in.a hollow whisper. O h / h u s h ! " cried Mabel. " T h e doctor's blood would be on our heads.'' " O r the bull's herns. V t ' l V h e n are you going to make me t h a t patr of boots I ordered?" a s k e d l doorstepthe auxiiener w n T g e T u p - i n d interesting—some tell the truth. Yet, if a min this the old school preachers cry 'Tut, t u t ! Sensational! It will b e a n awakening sermon, and from alter-rail to front Gu* DeSmith of his shoemaker. "Whon you pay me fo> the last pair 1 made y o u . " ••WhewTTcan't Wait so lorn? as that; I mustv trade 8omewherc~ else." • " i s t h a t t l o g m a d * " he^' asked the DOVt as the animal dashed by. " I s t s r t fof Heaven. I t will contain many staccato passages. I t will be an everyday sermon, and teach man how to vote, bargain, hold the plough, wield } the pe-n, pencil and yardstick. It will ' be_A-rj&nortcd sermon, - / T h e printing- [ " reckon he i ^ " repliek^fhe btiy; " I just see a butcher take a piece o' meat away from him and kick him six tunes into the a i t . " • j / ' . . press will be the great agency of Goepel proclamation. It is high time good men should invite instead of denouncing the pre<*a. I c a n ' t understand the nervousneas of some preactters at the sight t e n t „Ifcis the redoubled need of improvement by government of the navigable waters of Waihlngtoi>v and Oregon. The Williamette especia'ly demands work at once to clear it of bars and allow ocean steamers a fair ohan-* nel even as far as Portland. It is estimated that $350,000 is neec't l for t h _ purpose a l o n e / O t h e r navigable streams will requirejnd equally important when tbe tide of transportation onoe gets in fall motion eastward over the new road. V3& M., Victor Hugo has run foul of the majesty of the law. • His name is prMteU a m o n g t h e ^ d e l i n q u e a t ^ t a ^ p a y e n T o r Jersey for non-payment of taxes on t«rx> dojps. •— ' ^ t i n n. 1. . . . --^-... / -/-=-" /, f*~ - - ^ rv .•/ >--i \ "V * = H TH13US, THINGS, THINGS. >rMrrMre l y i i i i i if ' h o t •X fuunv ncws- Tlie coMest tiling in the v n r The kitchen" <4teh>th t<> yttw feet hi a winter's night;! The hottt^t-.thinif—W >'»'-s'". "In.ambush in a mouthful <>f hot plum pudding. - | The dullest thing paper. * : The longest thing—Your friends favorite story. The shortest thing—the memory of the perpetual borrower, The biggest thing—The fortune you expeet to malfe by stock speculation. ; r- The "smallest thing—the fortune which you'do make. j | The toughest thing—the yojrn^ ^wife's pie-crust. . . ! tioTn hew hsiocfhte stp astsheisn g—betthwee enc oan vedrutsc;k!*'i and a deary. The silliest thing—thinking 'that wealth produces happiness. ^Wouldn't you like" to be knocked silly, provfft"- «d t h e money e-a-m>e?-) :-— The.freshest thing--you kmn\ him; he is every where" ' However, he_.:\v_LlT„ j?et salt in time. < The stalest thing-common sense. CIHGUMliNU LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. ii Tickets for • - - - • '27>v\s. 13 *» •» 50 •' New books are being added every -week, and the proceeds will be demted to increasing and improving the library. cFor hooks-or further information — • ' i p p ' y ; i t ' AVINCHELI/S muv. STOUK, CHICAGO We will pay t h e nisiheat m a r k e t price for wheat THiltitble for niilliii''. WEEKLY NEWS AND X l i i L \ The quickest thing/--the flea. The slowest thing-an * amateur drama by amateur pertormors. X, The heaviest thing-A. long sermon on a hot Sunday afternoon. The wettest thing--the foot of the" small boy with a new pair of rubber boots. The lightest thing-- A lover's vow. The thickest thing--Your tongue • y h e " H o m i n g h m n n f r o m ' t h e ' ^ " d g ' ' " The thinnest,, thing-the story you tell yoftr-wife next morning. TEe'highe^tTinn^^'h'elileTciTry" \\ \ the thermometer about July 4th. -' The-hardest tlirn-gr=-The bit of bemc- "that you ^ome^flgTft down on, when eatjng chops. •The easiest thing1—LyTiigv The tightest thing—The marriage' tie; that is to say, it used to be, but now it is the loosest. The prettiest thing—Look in" ti'ie mirror, and you will see it. The brighest ..Ihing^-thc sOTTr light shot .into your eye as it conies deflected from the piece af lookingglass in the hands of the mischievous Bnull boy. EARLY MAKRIAUKS. Lady Sarah Oadogan, William, first earl Cadogtu ried at the age of l:T to Hi, duke af Richmond, aged 1: That jthis marriage w a s a cancel a gambling debt b parents,-Lady Sarah being- The young. Lord Man/h- -from ;c,ollege and the Jittl -hernursery forth<i took place -at the Hague. was amazed and silent, hi • band exclaimed?: "Surely . goingto marry me—to—t-b i Married, however, he was, tor then took him off to' th< and the bride went back to her mother. Three years-after Lord March returned from his IraTeTs," "But * having such a dfsagreeable recollection of hi> "wife was in no hurry to join her, and went the first evening to the theater. There he-saw a htdy so beautiful .that ^Ttrask"e'd who - she was-; ""Tire- re igning toast, L«dy. March," was the answer he got. .-HcrinTstetted to claim her, ami fjioi'r lifelong affection for each ~mhieri?rTnuch 'commented upon by contemporaneous writers—indeed it was said that the duchess, who only survived him a year, died of grief. / hm N'ATUKE was wise when it ordained that chickens should not have teeth. • If if were possible to look into a chicken's mouth and tell its age, like that of a horse, by its teeth, it would 1»; a ..square give away on the farmer who was trying to palm oft' an old hen as a young pullet.—Philayelphiaijerald. "I HATE grammar awful,'/ remarked a young, lady to .whom something had bee % said regarding that/ stiuly, "Do -yrwrv^TftpHed "an fdrfnrly matron ji^no. 1 doubt you will Uko, it letter when you become acquainted with it."—Boston -Transcript. A. "free,'-thihker,is4f(>nerally a rnan *-<W\KX& opinions ha^ve cost him, in -reflection and research, j ust what they are ryorth—potljiiig.--t-^ifeT "Pincknsy Dispatch POPLAR WOOD. We have started our Pulp Mi.fl,jimd a r c now pm—- :3JHft»d-'-{w*ffT"1*nyrt'itf WiuitV'in iaree or small quati- * (iuV8---c'!tTor t*t;imiiii*;. Cull and see us. •• ^~~BtRKETT~MN'FQ. CO.-, Klrkett, Ausi.-JS, 18K1. •FOl F E B "5T E .A. :R I T h e C H I C A G O W E E K L Y N E W S i s r e c o p l u z e d a s a p a p e r u r t s u r . ^ a s a e d i n a l l * , h e \ i ' P t i ; u i " e r a p n t 3 of A m e r i c a n ^ j o u r n a l i s i n g . I t Gtaivis c o n s p i c u o u s a m o n K t h e i r . o t r o p o l i t a i ^ j o u r n a l s of t h e c o u n t r y a \ a c o m p l e t e >e ; \ p a p e r . I n t h e m a t t e r o I \ t e V e K r a p h i c s e r v i c e , havinar t h e * a d v a . v ^ a ^ e of c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Ch'K A<;0 L1AKY~ Xt:WS, i t h a s a t I t s c o m m a n d a l l t h e di~&patche3 of t h e W e s t e r n A s s o c i a t e d P r e ^ s , b s i d e s a V e r y e x t e n s i v e s n r v i c o of "Special T e l - . egrramju f r o m a l l i m p o r t a n t ^ p o i n t s , A s a .\>Hspap^rr i t h a s n o s i i p e r i o r . - I t i s 1 SBtt^U£XJ^ar~.Politica^-^i e = . - - ^ - — - _ , _ ,._ "Be'nlTnR- ' a L ? P o l i t i c a l N e w s frao 'fivam p a r t i s a n J ^ i a R nr c o l o r i n g ^ a n l -alis6^ l u t ' e l y w i t h o u t i e a r a r ^ f a v o r * a s t o p a r t i e s . I t is. in t h e f u l l e s t s e n s e . n F A T J I L Y P A P E R . E a c h i?su-^ - c o n t a i n s - s a v e nil- CCiMl'I./.77-/:» STi'lin*. a SHh'!Al. STOf.'Y o f a b s o r b i n g i n t e r e s t , a n d a r i c h v a r i e t y of c o n d e n s e d n o t e s on F a s h i o n s , A r t , I n d u s t r i e s . L i t e r a t u r e , ^ S c i e n c e , e t o . , e t c . I t s i l a r . k e t Q u o t a t i o n s a r e c o m - p l e t e , a n i to b e . r e l i e d u p o n . I t i s u n 3 u r p a s s . - d a s , a n E n t e r p r i s - ing1, P u r e a n d T r u s t w o r t h y C-iSr.HAL FAMILY XEWSP <PhR. O u r s p e c i i l C l u b - binsr T e r m s bring- i t w i t h i n t h e r e a c h of a l l . S p e o i m e n c o p i e s , m a y b e s e e n a t t h i s office. flWGTSAtES^^KIAq-PROFITS. t X / ~ S e n d s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o t h i s office. Driiw a fri'sli fra'.'r.mt [',i-i':i!li :niii hv mcrrv' F*';ir iu)"(!c.i.»!al <\\*]>\'iy ;i^ ymi Miiilc; For thr \ivtui'~ iif"l":iii'nHIS "'TKAI-.KKUV," Arc -for lirrath MHI fur "l\n.'th nmip.ureil. _••• " ~SEE KTIT: —^TTpTrfrx-nTttnirp th•irTrrsratnra?r!_Bi—I77v-r«pi->])fiia. A ^-= i ii ^-r I * • <los" " i l l ri'li.'vcin. a tli<i;n<'t> tluit stiows its wiindcrful cnriitivc piwvi>rn, iiiul its peculiar a<:titin-tipr>n~t-hr yfumnrh BTK! di^-itivp nrjniTT?. It is a p\ipitt\-f" iind ;i4irliiti' cure for costi\,t,ni>!«3 niirl <-on-! jp.ttion, .ictiiiLT in a ri'tiiarkiihlc' wuy u]inri tlir HV-ti'in. carryiii',' uff Impurities. As n liver r e ^ u . l l l t p r if- n e t i n i i i JM>H—f^ni.rl.-,.p.j.> Jt ttVfM'rtand Htltiuiliites t l i \ I,i\-er t,o action, it corrects tlio aci<!9, a:)'l'n".riiliiti's tJiebowel--. A f''W doses will Stir;', rtr-e \ o n . S a i i ' i p l e b o t t l e - 10 T c l U f . JAfvt^S E. DAVIS &CC5"., "TJT'innr, .>]]ctiiL.ran. IHt. MOSI kXltmiVE PU/fEr BRED'-&¥P&mOX-£&m— LISHMENT IN THE WORLD. "WItUi»610«.< Clydesdale Horses. •, I'pridieron-Norman llnrses, English -Draft HorsiN, -^ Cow-hnri, H>ii»tlJtnri Ponivx, — H.olst<>in and- Drvim L'ntU'a Our c u s t o m e r s liaVe t h e ailvHiita^e of o u r tnanv yearn exjierience ifi hrm«rlintr ntttl import i r e ; lars'e collections: opportunity- of cotnparirii,' i|jffer«»nt nrppdn: low prices because of extent of bnf-ihes»T and low rate-* of transportation, *<'atalo"iieR free. Correspondence wolicited, , / . _ Mcntin» I'PM^K F:V B w r . w n . :Wf»'fl~ ".. n l i O R A T K O U D K K . 1. of l.ivimjHtun, »*«<. At a sc Stale of MUhljfun, County jjHion, **• -• vt a sension of i h e Probate i oiirt for the County of l.iviiiL'Hton, holtleti at the 1 rnliaU'OtUco, in the Village of Howell, on Thurm dak. tlieyixth day of sepremtHT, in tlio year one tlioiit-and I'ieht liumlredand eighty t h r e e . Presi d e n t , l i £ D K i i K W : t ' U O K o o r , . I n d u e o f P r o b a t e . Ill llu' uiatU»r -uf thu eaUUJ of NOUMAN C. J$AICIO\ deci'aWd. . On re'uJlui: and tiling the Petition, duly \ e r ilh'i., of SILAS A. IUUTON praylui; lUttt-u certain insl ruiiieiil nosv on lib1 i n t h i s l o u i t p u r p o r t i n g ti>^.^. lie fhe last will and testament of said deceased mav he admiti*<l to probate. Thereupon. It is ordered that S i t t l i n l t t V , t l l C litli ila,v of October '" -^. <n HI o, lock'in the fi ivnoon, be assigned for t h e hearing of .said petition, ami that the heirs at law of said deceased a n d a U o t l i c r persons inti'iewted in ttaid estate, are roijuired to appear at a session of SMUI Court, then to he ,holdeu at the Probate Offli e, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if anv there he, wliv the pravorof the IVtitioner should not be irranted, And it is further ordered that said Petitioner u'lve notice to the persons interested in said estate, of t h e p^«»<l^uy -uf-**iU petition, and the heariiiL' t h e r e o f l>v causing a copv of thid order to he' published' in tke I ' l N C R S K Y DIS PATCH, A newspaper printed" anil eitt'tilnUHl in said County of Livingston, for three/ woekd previous to said dav of hearing. O'KOIUJK W. I ' l i D F t H ^ ' , -\ A true copy. | <) u»ltf*« of J'rohat WHEAT! HERE AVE ARE, h' our new store, all lettled down to business, with the largent itoek of DRUGS, Patent Medicines, ]>Ul!U(USTSJ'.N UN1IKIK8-, GROClliLS Ever seen in I'iiu-kncy hefore. have a ,t'ull line of \ V t -rGANNED GOODS PtirchasiHi before the rise, and propose to give our customers the beneHt of lo\v_ prices. We also have a la rye- line of Confectionery, some of finest goods in the market.:'-»- large stock of choice brands of '('igars and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and (JO ct. teas. Pf there is anything you need in the drui,p or grocery line, you can find it at Ked Front-Drug, and (Jrocerv House of C. E/HOLLISTER, ^ l ' l X O i X l v V ^ M l L l L ^ N. TV. : TTIglp'sfprice 'pauTTiIf'75uTcr and hggs, WE ARE. RECEIVING LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS FOR THE EARLY EALL T R A B E ^ — OUB MOTTO: Ever I'hown in the towTt, at .prices from 10 to 2"> per cent, less than other dealers sire selling the same identical ^ttiidjL^ we„J±a^de ^ ^ We shall continue to bo HESnQUARTEFS \ •'•mi" <3c O O NOTIONS, EfiOCERIES^TC. IN PINCKNEY. Remember that we wHI save you money on every dollar's worth or goods^ — hnught n f tia. BUTTER, EGGS CASH, ARE ALL CURRENCY WITH US! _LAKIN'&SYKES. NEWSTORE! NEWRRWI! NEW GOODS! WILL AM DOLLAN & CO., Have jiist received a new and complete stock of DRY GOODSr BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Goods/Etc. No remnants o r shelf-worn stock. ,.\Ye meal) huMn^tfsTmid- will'guimmtee bottom prices. The public are invited to call and see for themselves. .- Wi>T M A I N ST., P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . FAY Currant> CRAPES ALL BEST, KITTALL FRUITS AND T&ETO. LOW TO DEALERS AND PLANTERS, Stock Fir»t-Claw. Free Catalogues. _ GEO.8. JOaaBTiXflr^rcdoiiia,^^ CAX THIS BE FALSE I STATU o r I'KNNSVI.VANIA, ( C O C X T Y . O K OUAWPOHI), \ Ilffnrp. m e , a Notary • Public in firifl for paid County came H . ' V . (ioctfliiils who, hein^j thtly nworn, di'iioHOM and SVHVH tlmt lie is a roHidcht of the City ot TittiMvillc, titul t>u,\^th»t he' han suffcriMl severely with rlieurusitism aiut wjw confined to his bed three (IHVH and WHM urtder the t r e a t m e n t of a HS". rthvHician and www r o t rt*lieVetl, arid that 1^-wt- 1H...1i1r.l..e.1t.i,.c.i ediireati r..e.il.i'e ft »fr.o.m— o. .n- .e: ' .dr .o se o,.fi —»W»iii'l.sro..n-!''sl . i y h t n i n ^ Uemedv, and that one bottle effected a cure, »nd that he l>elieve» that Wilsoe's Li«l>tniri(iji' Hemedy wilt do all that tlw p r o p r i a t o r s claim f o r tv ~' - - r . - —' -» - - ' .11, V , - ( i O K T C ' H i r s , Sworn and saliBcrihefl-1« this *)th dav of vembor, 1HHO. J O S K l ' H J . I1(JU>'FN •' Notary l'n1)lic. FARRAII^ WILCTAMS& CO., AGENTS, : ^ - - - ^ Detroit, Michigan. /: *\ t f LAKE SUPERlOP JTRANSIT COIBPMY ! THE GREAT DtJLUTH ROUTE! Intended Railings of steamers from Detroit for Sault Ste. Marie and ojlier Lake Superior p o r t s : Mondavs. Tn«wdavM, T h u r s d a y s Fridays and Saturdays, It 1». M. +^»M'levelanfK EriA and Buffalo: Snndavs, M^n- davs. Wednesdays nrtA Waturdayn, a t . f t p , , ^M. mnk i n e railroad cfmnecTlonR forpiiintfi ea«t <hd south. Hall connections at DulRtTi for St. P a n l , Minnea p o l i s ; Bismarck,Man!tohft and othpr'iH>if»t# nof th, south and WwrtT Rajrtra«e checked to destination. : F o r TicifeTs"ffmt"oth<?r lnformatftin apuly-tw .1. r . _ _ t ! N « , Oen'l Ayent. Dock an<l offlce at Brady A Co'* warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenue,/ Detroit, Michigan. _ — + Call flt tlH» DtsrATcn office when In need of ally thlnir i n t h f line of j o b printing. E v e r y t h i n g ftrjit-' clftsa. " T t l i ^ ' T e w w w f c t f f r - ' CLOSING OUT y BARGAINS IN HATS ! H a t s a t cost. A Lar^e and illegant. line of Neckwear at less than* cost. • ^ We have im enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices no object. INCUFFS ^ e lead all competitors. The best WHITE SHIRTS! best unlaundried shirt in the market. WE HAVE A «IU STOCK OF CIGARS which' we will sell at down prices. BEST COFFEE In town. Notions, Novelties nnd> At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS-! Going regardless of cost. ¥ AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES At down price*,- GROCERIES Large line* at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, - - < • : - y . ' I E . RICHARDS & CO, Pinckney, Michigan, -£2* 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 October 04, 1883 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b0f789c1a6f85a8ab06e25b9018588a2.pdf 20845aa45b2b6ec1bca27a924a289347 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN.-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1888. w PI1SII1Y nmTsa. ». D. BEWIETT, PRWRICTOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. % • SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1 -QQ SIX MONTHS OS THREE MONTHS ~ 2» ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , &> cents per inch or ftrat insertion a n d t e n c«nta p e r inch for each eubeequent i n s e r t i o n . Local notices, s c e n t s p e r line for each I n s e r t i o n . Special rateH for re^u l u advartltwrnents by t h e year o r q u a r t e r . Ad v e r t i a e m e n t s d u e q u a r t e r l y . F r i e n d s of the DISPATCH having business at t h e P r o b a t e Office, will please r e q u e s t J mtee of Probate, Athur K. Cole, t o have s a m e p u b l i s h e d i n t h i s payer. SOCIETIES. YOU NO P E O P L E S S O C I E T Y OK C U I U S T i A N E N D E A V O R , meets every Monday e v e n i n g at the Uoujr'l cUurcti. All interested in C h r i s t i a n w o r k a r e cordially invitu-d t o j o i n . Miss Nellie B e n n e t t , P r e s i d e n t . 1!. J . Clark a n d wile yi.-dted n e a r I T h e i n f a n t son of M r . z n d M r s . J . i Auction S a l e . Dausville from S u n d a y ujihl T u e s d a y . V/. V a u g h n , w h o died a t Mt. P e a s a n t Mrs. L. M. A l l e n will sell a t Key. W . J . Clack p r e a c h e d his first | ^ ^ t F n d c i y . wa3 b r o u g h t t o Dexter on ; v e n d u r e on h e r p r e m i s e s o » s e r m o n i n t h e M. E. c h u r c h last S a b - ( M o n d a y a n d placed m t h e family b u r y - j street, Ih'.-r, door .south of t h e ba *h • | i n g g r o u n d . j Hmise in this village-at o n e o ' e l | P o l e - r a i s i n g a n d m a s s - m e e t i n g a t t h e l<»<* & L m g \s n e w d o u b l e show will] *• '^u S a t u r d a y , Oct. 6, 1888, a ^ Hicks school h o u s e next Monday after-1 e - i - t u n d e r <anvass , „ t l . h v i i D g e ! ">™<*•"«* < * " * » » • < n o o n * t o - m o r r o w ( F r i d a v j e v e n i n g A d m i s - , 0 n u ' ' " ° k s t } v e ' X n e w r o u n d : • ,, .,- , ,,, ;J ) j ,. 1., ,. , . 1 s m a l l p a r l o r atovv, 4» bee XT i> M i ii t n\~ l . ~ sion, J•> cfs. ( ; i n i ' u i u n d e r i - y e a s , l ' » - - - . - . . . N . H . M a n n a n d U -J. l e e p l e w e r e | ^ , ^ ] 5 t s f a t h e r bods, 4 matresses, 2 0 c b a l Wheat, No. lwiiite s !* ! in t h e M e t r o p o l i s W e d n e s d a y a n d j J ; ^ ' * L\ *\ • . , l ^ f , , 5 r o c k i n g c h a i r s , 3 t a W « ^ ° ^ J ' v T h n r s d i i v t ' 1 ( j P r o h i b i t i o n s w - e h g i v e n bv i , ;> , ,, , . . 1 No. a red, s>,, m u t s , u a y . j , „ „,,. , - I s t a n d s , 2 b u r e a u s , J w a s h s t a n d s J it/",^; m . ,, , , ,, . . < Rev. D a v i d A . G r a h a m , of H i n t , last J . 1 M -,, o , , - u J ' ' ' c a r p e t s , 10 p i l l o w s . 8 bed q u i l t s , 4 ( nip, 1 farmer*! b u s h e l s of F o r S a l e o r K e n t . T h e residence known ax Che Placeway p r o p e r t y in east ]^art of t h e village of I'inckney, heiny a c o m n n d e o u s brick h o u s e , nuuierotis barn buildi n g s and nine a c r e s ol land. Also about lii vacant lots i n said east p a r t of \lllat,'<' for sale, in numbers of o u e o r m o r e to suit p u r c h a s e r . T e r m s reasonable. F o r prices or other i n f o r m a t i o n apply in person or by letter to W, 1'. VAN W I N K L E , H o w e l l , # \lich. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O K K E C T K D W E E K L Y BV T H O M A S UK AD Oats C o r n Hurley, Beans, Dried Apples Potatoes...' ., - - ^ - Butter, is lu Th e Fowl e r v i l l c Ag r i c u l t u r e Society i 1.00 r<l t . l n i , . , ,. 1.10¾ l.-ii: was a success both hi &{£%] o t h e r w i s e . fcj^s 10 Dressed Cliickens ^ Live c h i c k e n s •>* Turkeys 1C Clover Seed. ...'. S t >*'" '>•'*• Dressed i'urk $:• so ,e, 0 : J O Apples 7?.i • >•' V l.oU KN I G H T S O f M C C A B E E S . Meet every Friilav e v e n i n g on o r before full of the moon a t old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth e r e cordially invited. , L. O. B r o k a w , Sir Knisjbt Uoimnander. CHURCHES. i 1 t » N U R E G A T I O N A L C l I l ' K C l l . \ ) Kev. O, B T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every Sunday m o r n i n g at 10:.40, and a l t e r n a t e Simday e v e n i n g at 7 :3U o'clock. Prayer me«>tmsi I bursday e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y school a t close of morninjf service. G e o . W. Sykea. S u p e n n t e u d e n t . O T . ftAKY'« C A T H O L I C C3HLKC1I. O No r e s i d e n t p r i e s t . Uev. b i. t onsedine, of Chelsea, in c h a r g e . Services a t 10:30 a. m., every third Suudav. M~ ~ ~ K T H O D l S T E P I S C O P A L C H L K C H . Kev. H. M a r s h a l l , pastor. Services every Mundav m o r u i n « at W\?»>, a n d alternate siinday evenings at T :.ic» o'clock. Prayer meetinu' Mnirsduv evenings. Stinduv school at close of mornliiK**) rvice. J . E . Forties, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . BUSINESS CARDS. W Y. VAN W I N K L E , , A t t o r n e y and Counselor at Law. and S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C E R Y . Office In Htihbell Block (.rooms formrely occu- Uied u v S . F . Huohell.) H O W E L L , M I C H . H F. S I G L K R , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OlUce u e \ t to residence, o>\ Main street. 1'incUney, Michitjau. Calls p r o m p t l y attended to day or niuUt, / ^ W. H A / K , S\. 1). \j A t t e n d s p r o m p t l y all professional culls Office a' residence on F'nauilla >t , third door v»est •>£ C o n g r e g a t i o n a l chutcli. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN' J A M E S MAKIvKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And I n s u r a n c e A'^etit. Le^al papers ingde out o n s h o r t . n o t i c e and r e a s o n a O i ^ ' t e r m s . AIHO au'ent ft>r A L L A N L I N K of Ocean s t e a m e r s . (Mtice on • > o r t h sid* Main S t . . l ' i m k n e v , .Mich. R A N T E D WHEAT, HEANrt. HA11LEY. CL0VEl^ SEEJ), DHESSEl) HOGS, ETC. I S f T h e h i n b e e t m a r k e t price will he paid THOS. READ. A 13 AUG A IN ! F o r t h e no.xt 30 dd.ys I will sell H a r - nep$ a s follows: Good Oak Nickel P l a t e d Sinurle. Harne-.s, §10 to $Lr». H e a v y T e a m H a r n e s s , $'20. J O S E P H S Y K K S . MILLINERYT H a v i n g re^o-pened my store to vei& eive fall t r a d e , I i a y j t « all in need oi' MILLINERY(mm T o call a n d e x a m i n e m y excellent newstock of fall a n d w i n t e r styles of WATS- £ B 0 N N I I 7 7 S . w h i c h I will sell c h e a p . G E O R G I E M A R T I N . *P!nckney Exchange Bank> 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-su'Heribers rtndlnLr a red X acro.-s this notice are thereby notified t h a t their s u b s c r i p t i o n to tlii-^ paper will expire with t h e n e \ t liiiinli -r. A bin < X siu'tiilies that your t i m e has already e\pir,- I, a n d unJe.-H a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e made for it- ' oiitiuuau'.e th** paper will be diai ontimu-d T > y o u r address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. All notices in this d e p a r O u e n ' will be ctiaru't'd at r) cents per line <i[ fraction thereof, for each i and every i n - e r t i o n . No i;i-v.nint made, b'u 1! face t y p e , doul.'ie p r i c e . W l e - r e i i " t i m e is s p e e i - tied, t: ey will lie run untii .ir«e:ied o;;t, and ciiaV^- ed t o r accordingly. Those w h o owe us MCST come a n d settle a t ONCE. \\Te need t lie m o n e y . ltKAsox iV L Y M A N . P u r e Cider Vineuoir t o r sale. I n - q u i r e ot E. L. THOMPSON, AM purtie-' owino; us on book a c e n n n t or notes n e w duo a r e re(jue>ted tu call a n d settle1 a t once. Ail iin-ouuts not settled in IJl.) davs will be left w i t h a J u s t i c e for collection. L. \V . IiicnAuns i ' Co. Jiorn, t o M r . a n d M r s . E d w a r d McCloskey on W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 'i, 1888. a 10 p o u n d g i r l . M r . Chas. iSmith, of D e t r o i t , visited his m o t h e r , M r s . J a c o b Kice, in H a m - b u r g , tir-t o! t h e w c k . N e w seats h a v e been placed i n t h e t o w n hall to a c c o m m o d a t e those w h o a t t e n d political m e e t i n g s . T h e i n f a n t child of M r . a n d M r s j u i t u r e s o c i e t y | , • , , , i c a r p e t s , i u p i l l o w s . » De n, a, n. ,c-i a1 l1ly, a• „n,dJ I l i,u r v, t a"v n' i g, h t, in the t own h-al^l w, as l.o-r t,ab.i e, s , 1- , l. k a n u•m 'g l,a , well a t t e n d e d a n d w a s a p p r e c i a t e d by ., .,,, • . ; > r ,, , , w r e a t h , 2U p i c t u r e s , Z5 -, a ' ' who l i s t e n e d . . „ . , -, Mr. J o h n T o u r n e y h a s r e n t e d t h e ' b u i l d i n g f o r m e r l y o c c u p i e d b y L, H . | ' r e r m 3 : Iieebe a n d has r e m o d e l e d t h e same, a n d w i l l , , : i» ii, s t o . - k 11 h* l i r i ' o f r;_r;i!'- a n d t o b a c c o ; h e will also r u n a billiard p a r l o r a n d c i ^ a r shop in c o n n e c t i o n . Messrs. <r. W . S y k e s a n d T h o s . Doin>» were in D e t r o i t T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s - day on business, a n d t o hear t h e tatoes, c r o c k e r y a n d g l a s s w a r e , o t h e r t h i n g s too n u m e r o u s t o raenti( -All s u m s of £ 5 a n d m c a s h ; all s u m s over t h a t a m o a j credit ot n i n e m o n t h s w i l l be g i y e n « a p p r o v e d n o t e s a t 7 p e r c e n t , i n t e i P e r r y B l u n t , s a l e s m a n . County T j c k c t f c , speeches of Fisk k l l r o o k s , c a n d i d a t e s J a m e s H a r r i s was b u r n e d in t h e C a t h - f „ r p r e s i d e n t a n d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t on ol n. c e m e t e r v last T u e s d a y . t h e P r o h i b i t i o n t i c k e t . A t t h e D e m o c r a t i c c o u n t y coi tion held i n t h e H o w e l l O p e r a H o i on T h u r s Jay last t h e f o l l o w i n g dM m, l v c LI i i udaatteess wweerree nnoommmi naatteead:: Fr oorrr reto 1 lie r e p u b l i c a n s ot n a n d v h a v e r r ; -,, . . , ,-,. , f . t „ t : , „ w t» u„».,^.. r\»^G^iA , l , | v 1 c e r e will be services a t S t . M a r y s i t a t i v e , Nv. 1). H a r p e r , D e r n e l d ; lfle >ire;it n f i ' n n i » H m f n t ; ten' « n r f l n r l . . . . . I ^.* . - . , . ^ 1 . . , • . . / u , . , . LC .1.1,^^.1. t c h u r c h O c t . 1'i-h. a n n i v e r - I -w m a d e irt'eat a r r a n g e m e n t s for a ^ r a n d I .. t i m e a t F o w l e r v i l l e t o - m o r r o w . - » ,, , , , , l} ,, , , , „ i sary of r a t h e r M a t h e w , t h e Apostle of Mioses E t t i e Clark a n d Ma-rgie Doy- | Tern 1 " ) • W a n t e d i m m e d i a t e l v . e o n v h u s i c e r ^ 2^- cts. p e r im-diel a n d board, o r -1 cts. a n d board vuni'.-elve.s. Appl'v to " M . ' A Y K U S . >'oticf>. To {he p a r e n t s of t h e ' v i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y . N\'e s]n h e r e b y irive notice lu pai>-nts of t h e village of Pinelcney a n d viciriitv t h a t we will p r e - o c u t e to t h e full extent < f t h e h i w a n v cijild. boy or girl, t h a t we titel h e l p i n e the! .iselves to a n y t h i n g from t h e tirm ot ( rKo. W . S \ i;i-;s ^ C o . ^ L O C A L G L E A N I N G S * W h e a t 81 per b u d i e l . S t o c k o r i d e e fair closes to-day. Loidv A Etmg to-mort;ow r.i^ht. L. F . Rose, of Day City, 1- in t o w n C h r i s t i a n Drown was in Dexter S u n Miss Nell of 31acon. Mich., were g u e s t s of J e r o m e D r o w n ' s family first of t h e week. Mr. J a m e s Welsh a n d wife r e t u r n e d from G r a n d llapids last Monday nii/lit. w h e r e t h e y w e n t on their w e d d i n g t o u r . On N o v e m b e r Otb every vo:er shuuld <ja to t h e poles a n d c a - t h i s vote t o r t h e best m a n irrespective vi' p a r t y doct r i n e . Mr. 0 . h \ Cobb 1ms moved hi- t a m i l y from East P u t n a m to the hou>e )•••<• n t - l\ vacated by Chas. Dull;-, on Main s t r e e t . N o w t h a t wheat is w o r t h 81.00 p e r bushel, we expect every f a r m e r w h o owes us on s u b s c r i p t i o n will call a n d pay u s . Mr. Geo. Roger-*, ot E i k ' n r C was t h e g u e s t of his p a r e n t s Mi , , . , n o ' , a n d on t h a t d a y t h e F e.-of S t o c k b r i d g e , were t h e g u e s t s of) A . a n d IS. Society oi t h i s place will r e " i s s Nellie H a r r i s over S u n d a y . j c e i v e c o m m u n i o n in a body. M r . a n d M r s . T . Lewis, 0 f M a c o n , i .,n , , . - , , ! ",' - . - - - . ^ . - . - 1 hose w h o h a v e p r o m i s e d u s wood J o s . L o r e e , losro; s u r v e y o r j Jon s u b s c r i p t m >-dl .-^-.fer a f a c e ' by I T e l l e r , Cohoctah : c o r o n e r s , J o s . w a y . H a m b u r g , G e o . W M a r i o n . ot p r o b a t e , C h a s . F i s h b e c k , Chmotj sheritt', J n o . McCabe, G r e e n O a k : E u g e n e S t o w e , Iosco; r e g i s t e r o t < _ Geo. C o l e m a n , M a r i o n : t r e a s u r e r , ^., F r ' s b e e , C o h o c t a h : pros, a t t y . , W . Van W i n k l e . H o w e l l ; c i r c u i t c o m m i s s i o r ers, J . L. P e t t i b o n a , " FifllL u d e l i v e r i n g t h e s a m e a s soon as c o n v e n - i e n t . T h e " d e v i r is used to a w a r m c l i m a t e a n d it h a s b e c o m e so cold t h a t we c a n n o t k e e p h i m u n l e s s y o u b r i n g I us Wood. P r o s . A t t ' v V a n W i n k l e , of H o w e l l , t i g a v e Us a visit while i n t o w n on busi- } ness M o n d a y . H e is c a n d i d a t e t o r t h e j s a m e o i i i e e on t h e d e m o - i M f e ticket : a g a i n t h i s year, a n d needs n o i n t r o d n c - j tion t i o m us. as he is well a n d favori ably k n o w a l l over t h e c o u n t y . I M r . E . A. A l l e n a n d family, w h o \ h a v e been 1 c e d e n t s of this place for a , n u m b e r of vears, will m o v e to E l k h a r t , ; Did., next week, w h e r e Mr., Allen has j A t t h e P r o h i b i t i o n c o u n t y conyett* c c u r e d a position in a ' b o t t l i n g wr.rks. , i o n i l , i k l m t l i e ^<) W l '1 1 Opera. H o o t * 1 A t t h e R e p u b l i c a n C0IUI17 C 6 i * ^— 1 tion held in t h e Howell O p e r a H « ftwJ on F r i d a y last the f o l l o w i n g c w M f t d f r ' T ^ g were n o m i n a t e d : F o r I ' e p r e a e n t ^ ^ ? ! ^ * ? ^ J n o . I b o w n i n g . Oceola: j u d g e ' <tf i M f a n i ' ' bate, G. J . Daetcke. O e n o a ; sheriff u ^ w t D. D r o k a w . P u t n a m : clerk, D . C . O w ^ - H a n d y : r e g i - t - r of aw da, J t t . 7 f t » H o r n , H a m b u r g : t r e a s u r e r , W> H e t c h e l e r . H a r t l a n d : p o e . a t t y . D . H a r g e r , H o w e l l : c i r e u b c o u r t e o m t a w ^ sionei's. J . 1. Xim I v - u r e n , H o w e l l , Of™ D. C h a p m a n . F n a d i l l a : s u r v e y o r , / • M. Clark. H o w e l l ; c o r o n e r s , E . J . H a r a y , Oceola. Iienj. M o r g a n , HowelV' len, 0 f t ace day. Dock a Lr-ue's n i g h t . how Mrs. E. A. A the w e e k . Miss J e n n i e II•'</.>'. w h o lias been I , ! c v i s i t i n g friends a t \ itsil.um for several : p* weeks, retui'ipil to h e r home in t h i s 1 place last week. - j P r a n k Hecox a n d family a n d P e r t • P.ailey a n d family, oi Howell j g u e s t s of Chas. Dailey's tauiiiv t o - m o r r o w ; dav a n d S u n d a y last. I ' O . H L O J <k ( P I ' S , o n , U 111 Cl O O I l l l U „ >, H I » > , I • - • • - , - . . - ( . ^ . . , - - —. , , l l - i T h e i r m a n v frieniD in t h i s .dace a n d 0 U S ' l t u i ' a ^ ' r l l « t«ilU'".vi«- catulidmfeHl , , , , , 1 1 . . . :,, . .,, . , . were n o m i n a t e d : r or r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . • ^ ^ C v i e u u t y will j o m with u s m w i s h i n g s . 1». W i l l i a m ^ s h , . n i f . T h o s . H a i t f l i t ) . 0 1 j l h e i n success in t h e i r n e w home. wlerk, W. J , linGo,-;;: jud ,:o of prol.«ate. • NSt ; c,l i p t l i e fol lowi.n g f..r om an e\ -1I F . D. H. iMa i : l e ' . e im- r . ( l o 0 . \V. i n v . v, h,ii h is t-'oed advice tor t h e 'ople in t h i s vicinity : " F c r - n i / . e j those wdio p a t r o n i z e y o u . S p e n d y o u r m " A .Ti, i g h o m e i n s t i t u t i o n s , w h e r e you - t a n d a u o o d c h a n e e to g e t it back \vere , \ ,hillar spent in a n o t h e r town goes to uild u p t h a t t o w n . F i g u r e t h e t h i n s . Y. G. H o i - i ' i i : S y k e s : r o . ' i a e r v v , pros. ,itt v. Afliert i bn • a n u c r , Oct). W. ¢, ''••'•'- H . K. M i l l e r ; . Coninion Ctnitu'iT I'rocoedings. i . . \ ; : -Mi:!: t ' i \ o . % U l J . l P i n e k n e y . Get. 1. 188S. (.1OUU-M"1 "on^-ene.j a n d was called i<> U r o incfe a t u r - ' 11 I d o w n fine a n d v o u lose m o n e v ' l . \ M u ^ T ^ ^ ^ A • 0 T, , , -j, • . v .. *, ." " ' I P r e s e n t , l i u s t c e s b r o w n , Mr. ami Mrs. h . O. i remain r e t u r n e d t u g awa ;* from h o m e , e v e n it v o u get n , f . .. r , i . . . , , , . . . . , i • * i ar .1 in. i 011'''s. ' Mrs. t o e s . ( , r i m e s is v i s i t i n g IU • r 0 this [dace last week, a b e r s p e n d i n g t h e a r t i c l e for c o n s i d e r a b l e less t h a n ; At s e n t . T r u s t e e s I D h e r a n d F i ^ Chelsea. - j s e v e r a l weeks at D e t r o i t a n d in t h e ; it w o u l d co~t y 1 at h o m e . Ueniem- A.-e.niut • prose ited b y P . M o n r j e , * - . Mr. G. J . D u t t i . n , of P l a i n t ! eld. was [ n o r t h e r n part of t h e S t a t e . • ; b e r this a n d a c t a c c o r d i n g l y . U n i t . SI .nn. tor w a t c l u r g lire one n i g h t , ^ x M i » , .- • •,, , , j " On m o t i o u i i ' C t w a s allo.vel. a n d M , m t o w n M o n d a v . I A d e m o c r a t i c m e e t i n g will be a d - j I r ;. n n ! because h e is a r e p u b l i c a n j o r d e r d v w a u ' " i . . . . . . . . . . - t i,; ; t «-e b r i n e t h r n a m e of L a v e r n e D. j ' o w i n g \ « t N i. fe.^' • "i w i l l b e ,iii Dan'1 lhiker w a s in W i l l i a m s t o n on j dressed by D. F . Fleicher. of J a c k s o n business T u e s J a v . } ville, Fa., at t h e t o w n in lo.ve to p a y t h e same, by,|^L«'. this even- R. E. Finch a n d L. S e l l m a n ar« paint-1 i n ^ 1 1 t b ' o k a w before t h e p u i lie a s c a i i d i d a t e -nr C o u n t y S h e r i t f f o r L i v i n g s t o n conn- Clarence P o w e l l , who is w o r k i n g in t y . b u t because we believe ho is a g. A l l shou'l ! he;,!- him, \ e ton. ' r o w n . . P r o l a n , F o r t e s , P a l i n g at So u t h Lyon. ma n F a r m e r s in this y i c i n i t v h a v e n e a r l y j a t e l e g r a p h oilice in t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t ; c a p a b l e o t tilling t h e o S i c e w i t h m n e l all tinisl,ed s e e d i n g . * * J ° ; t h i ^ '"t ; i f c - ' ^ i t M l l i s f n r U l 1 v . , ,, 1 • 1 • 1 , j vicinity t h e iu'st of t h e w e e k . j elected on N o v . tith. H e h a s held t h e At'w s i d e w a l k s a r e b e i n g laid a r o u n d " 1 ,, , 1 1 M>- 1. J Cook is a s s i < ( n v J . G. '">mce 0 o u r new school house. ' ""•*• l - • v , l l j r w l l u ~ A c c o u n t p r e s e n t e d by P e r r y P l a n t , *, 11 m t . 8 4 . 0 0 . tin- 0111 v i l l a g e mavsliai. month, -ervice as On m o t i o n acc't w a s .. ira.vn t o p a y t h e s a m e , by following v o t e : Y e a — P r o w n , D r o g a n , Forbes, P a t - Su])eryisor i n t h e t o w n s h i p t o n . ns fricmls in this credit to t h e C o u n t y , if he should be ' ; l i ! , n v e i i - i u u i ; m " n | , M ; t l , . , c , ,.,.^ 1 , , . t.-o ! . t . ,^ , j mHi- n - in his b a r b e r shop at S t o c k b n d g e I o f P u t n a m for n e a r l y two y e a r s A.'count p r e s e n t e d by A. D. P e n n r t t ' . .' r ' 'l M lt>' •]'< " H " C ' L l>* ! d u r i n g t h e fair. Mrs. (\.ok is v i s i t i n g , ^Jiil h a s g i v e n tlie best of satis- , a m t . 8 ' h - o . tor t h r e e nnmriis s^^vice a 3 i t i n g a t 1-owlervilie. , , ^ ^.vj^nU flt 1 ^ . , ^ 1 ^ , , , ^ ^ , W o e k . 1 faction. H e b e i n g a r e s i d e n t of this ' v i l l a g e cierk\ t h\ motion acc't was a l - ^f Q u i t e a good m a n y a p p l e s a r e b e i n g m a r k e t e d a t t h i s place. W. C. P y p e r . of G r e g o r y , w a s seen on o u r s t r e e t s M o n d a y . Mrs. C h r i s t i a n D r o w n visited in Dexter a n d Chelsea last w e e k . Read the n e w a d v e r t i s e m e n t s of F, A. H a r t o n a n d V. D i n c k e l . W i l l M o r a n is n o w w o r k i n g a t Ihe m a s o n ' s t r a d e in Y p s i l a n t i . Miss A n n i e Mack, of Chelsea, is t h e g u e s t of Miss Nellie H a r r i s . Dr. Will W a t t s r e t u r n e d t o h i s s t u d i e s at A n n A r b o r Monday. Go a n d see Lock A Long's d o u b l e ' s h o w t o - m o r r o w ( F r i d a y ) nigl B r i g h t o n Citizen: " T h e P i n c k n e y ormplace, we'-feel it o u r d u t y to ask every ;• v o t e r in this t o w n s h i p , be he a r e p u b l i - I h s i v u v n w . / ^ s a stock company f c an, d emo c r a t , p r o h i b i t i o n i s t or u n i o n ed t o r t h e p u r p o s e of c o n d u c t i n g a fair ^ , ^ . u ^ ^ ^ l j i m ^ V i ' T k v t i o n l a y " : ^ M o t i . t o n e y Loano«l on A p p r o v e d Xote*. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time depos-\ Tl T • , , , - , ' ","' * •> r I h o s . t u r n e r , ot tins place, has h a d fr oni ; | U 0 N ( 0 1 u ] 0 d v at th:.t place. A move in t h e right I w a s . " 1 Mrs. C. H. Stiekci r e t u r n e d from Day I V i e w hist Monday, w h e r e she h a s been d u r i n g the p ; u t live weeks for t h e bentit oi h e r health, wlrtth is m u c h i m p r o v e d . W e b h e r v i l i e H e r a l d : " J . F e r g u s n a n d wife, of P i n c k n e y . visitt^d thetr c h i l d r e n in fliis place las! w e e k . M r . F . is 84 years of a g e . a n d a> h e a r t y as a lti-year-old kid." M r . a n d its and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPKCI.VLTY. SteftWsJiJp.TicketH for Sale. Mrs. E. A. Allen r e t m r • •' u s it with tinman increase applied t o his p e n s i o n , d a u g h t e r , Mrs. W . W a t t S m i t h , at T h e Dakin school h o u s e in Wt*st P u t - C i n c i n u a t t i , Ohio, List l-'rioiay. Master n a m h a s been r e p a i i e d in good s h a p e . E. A. R o g e r s a c c o m p a n i e d them-. lowed, a n d an m-d.T d r a w n to p a y t h e t h e s a m e , by f o l l o w i n g v o t e : Yea— F r o w n . P t o g a n , F o r b e s , P a t - ton. ion m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t Clerk notify Dr. ( . W . f l a . - o i n w r i t i n g to r e p a i r , t h e deficient snle-walk al*>ng t h e s o u t h front 01 I r s lots on M a m S t . Motion c a r r i e d by following xoto: Yea - B r o w n . P:\>ga;i. Forbes, P a t - t o n . . T h e M a r s h a l p r e s e n t e d t h e t a x roll, ihe a m o u n t collected w a s 8-d'i.S'J. O n m o t i o n t o e roll w a s accepted, by foll o w i n g v o t e : Y e a - - P r o w l n , D r o g a n , Forbes, P a t - tryu. T h e P r e s i d e n t a p p o i n t e d T r u s t e e D r o g a n to cause t h e old d r a i n t a k e n . c c , , , - v m m t s . G r o a t p r e p a r a t i o n s a r e . u p which r u n s t r o m t h e u o r : l u \ , $ t coro.- iug m a d e t o r r. g r a n d t i m e . E v e r y - ^ ' l ' ' ^ t h e A ! i m i t j l ' i l n u s t ' F.'o-k to t i n , - , - - - , 3 . , ,> •,, n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r ot t h e P a r k a n d body is m \ u t e d . M r . i v e w e r w u l t ...-..u ,<..,.., •m-ak at i h e Pirn icrtey T o w n Hal! the s a m e ^ --^--^----.- H v ; V : P K :l ov ( V . ' M r m T j 1 S 4 0 — 1 S S S . t h e r e p u b l i c a n s of E a s t P u t n a m a n d D a m l n n r g will h a v e a g r a n d Mass- M e e t i n g a n d P o l e - R a i s i n g at tlie Hicks Seiiool H o u s e t w o miles east of Pirn kwoy. on M o n d a y , O c t . s, I s S S . H o n . M. 8. I h e w o r . of P o n t ia», a n d other excellent o r a t o r s tvill \<c p r e s e u " . Dinn e r will be s e r v e d at d o'clock p. m. Ail i n t e r e s t e d a r e r e q u e s t e d to b r i n e p r o p e r y paved w i t h stop n u , On m o t i o n c o u n c i l a d j o u r n e d u n it ; X l o n d a y n i g h t , Ocr. S, 1^88. A. D . DKNKLTT, Clerk;"- I ,-• t* ' X ^1$ .. tl *• •* « « » t ( • .tk'-mtj, • * • .w.\'*3* Vi?'-?- \vi> se • # # gi^aitlh CI* if <• .1* 'I I » T * * . | v . ""X ' i f . : ^ ( ' (nation of . rince i.ia- 4 Wfcftflfc iMtt been several times J f t t a f Jaiaas Itnpe. ding, would pr - jNfcpfif—<T Impression in uropean ^ P ^ l s « f course unquestionable. The S i b M * » different from that or Gen- ( JMtis*'l withdrawal from active JitryUfa, wnjch caused hardly a rip- «f tMNWiion. The great field n ar- I • ^ "SUPERFLUITIES A HINDERENCE." The Rev. Talmage at the City of Churches. The Eloquent Divine Uses the Book of Chronic e* for HI* Enchanting DeploUon of the Malform 'd AnclsuT. WM done, and it hat been that he could not take the field immediate direction of ano'her D. But Uismarck is of^l>-#e^enty- 1j*rscld, while Mollke la rearly t; and ne\er has the German tJSor exercised a more controlling nee up n the destinies of Kurope now. The statements, however, of rpose to resign made by the I'erin pendents of Loudon newspape s the Independent Beige seem to «n no tangible basis. They appear mere cou.ecttires that the re-tless- Md lo.e of control which charactertbe new emperor must eventually into conflict with the chancellor rs where the latter has become so tome 1 to have his own unquestioned Ko particular, however, is yet men- |n which su-h a conflict has ailsen likely to arise. Tk» man who In the ra dst (f danger at his post and d scharges his tosty wl.a the knowledge that superior Qisnen s a y soon overpower and rob hint lite; or who in the midst of a terrible tanie Stands by his work fully aware t fee may be stricken down at any ji%, is a hero. The \eIlow fever iftemic at Jacksonville has devel «jdK more than one type of this high *al Iwroisni. The telegraph operators j b f day and by night send the reports UM virions papers throughout the na- .Of tbe progress of the scourge, w o ' Stops to think of them and the dan- - w.th which they are menaced? V i h a n o n e b a s succumbed. Nearly "ave lost (ne or more of their loved at they stand at their post. f it ,t for their bravery, what would , 1 know a! out ihe dy ng victims zHOW fever in the south' Th ir Jiows for itself every day to every jt&etM the daily papers. When they /easVtlM account of suffering, death and afljpslefc they should give a thought to the itors who. even in the mid^t ISspeading death, never for a monent of deserting their work. Of such r' tl;e wor.'d s greatest heroes are beand He bad and feet not the nJer, tbe peror of ,; The third final great function of the Jfapal jubilee solemnities took place Sunjlny, t-ept ."0, when /iO.'.'OO ticket-holders nessed the celebration of mass for the ^^lead by the lope in St. Peter's. The Pope was carried into the church in the state chair, surro nded by the wh le or- .nately-costiinied papal (ourt. Ho himself robed in red, which is tiie pa] a) ntng color. At the same hour which 9:80 in Home solemn musses for the dead were celebrated In all the catholic eknrches of the whole world. The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific "' Circle has had a marvelous growth in \ Michigan, numbering now 5.000.members and making a large advance every year. - ^ • O Q k h Is one of the most u-e:ul organi a ttons of the age for self-improvcmeir. Everywhere it cultivates a taste for purer literature, exalts learning and promotes a better home and social life. There should be a circle in every village and country neighborhood. This is the s ason to begin the reading. Write Mr. .1. M. Hall. Flint, Mich, f r circulars and suggestions. A bonded debt hangs over the thriving city of Leadville, C< lorado. which the gamblers want to pay off if they are r. If owed to open gambling houses. Fach gambling establishment is willing to contribute two hundred dollars a month to the city, and while the mayor of the town Js anxious to accept the bonus, the council decided not to allow gambling at alL Is it possible that the councllmen of "Leadville are made of different material from the average aldermen in o;her cities'.1 The lease which the Cherokee live 8 ock association held for the past five years, giving them grazing privileges in Indian Territory, has come to an end and will not be renewed. All the valuable .improve:) entB which the syndicate made revert to the ( h e n k e e s who have dlscov ered that their lands can be made more profitable in heir own ) ands than by leasing them again t> white men. This change may more or less affect the cattle industry of the scuthwest. .- -& Dr. Sternberg, a major in the United States army, has made A report to the American association of physicians and surgeons on the subject of yellew fever. It embodies the result of researches ma le ' by him in-, the Havana, Cuba, military hospital, and disproves the assertion that there is a yellow fever microbe". BROOKLTX, September 2 a - T h e ReT. T. DeWltt Talmage, D. D., preached In the Brooklyn Tabernacle this morning on the subject, "Superfluities a Hiodersnce." Several ocean steamers arrive In port Sunday mornings and many of the passengers, browned by the sea, come directly from tbe wharf to the Brooklyn Tabernacle. The groat congregation, led by Professor All's cornel and accompanied by the organ, at which Professor Browne presides, joined In the opening hymn : We »re Tfcy people, we Thy care. Our iuuli and all our mortal frame. What lasting honors atia.ll we rear, Almighty Maker, toToyuaine? Dr. Talmage's lext was: L Chronicles, Ch. xx. v. 6 and T: "A man of great stature, whose fingers and toes were four and twenty, six on each hand, and six ou each fool: and be also was tbe sou of the giant. But when he defied Israel, Jonathan tbe son of Sblmea, David's brother, slow him." Malformation photographed, and for what reason! Did not this passage slip in by mistake into tbe Sacred Scriptures as sometimes a paragraph utterly obnoxious to the editor gets its way iuto bU newspaper during his absence! Is not this Scriptural errata! No, no; there ts nothing haphazard about the Bible. This passage of Scripture was certainly intended to be put in the Bible as tbe passage, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth," or, "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten BOD," And I rdect it for my text to-day cuse it Is charged with practical tremendous meaning. By the people of God the Philistines had been conquered, with tbe exception of a fe* giant?. The race of giants is mostly extinct, 1 am glad to say. There Is DO use of giants now except to enlarge the Income of museums. But there were many of them lu olden times. Goliath was, according to the Bible, eleven feet, four and a half inches high. Or, if yoa do not believe the BlWe, tbe famous Piin*-, a secular writer, declares that at Crete by an earthquake a monument was broken oiie*n, discovering tbe remains of a giant forty-six cublis long, or sixty-nine feet hlitb So, whether you prefer sacred history or profane history, you must come to the conclusion that there were in those olden times cases of human altliude monstrous and appalling. David had smashed tbe skull of one of these giants, but there were other giants that tbeDavhleau wars bad not yet subdued, und one of them stands in my text. He was not only of Alpine stature, but had a surplus of digits. To tbe ordinary fin errs was annexed an additional finger and Ihe foot had also a superthzous addendum twenty-four terminations to hands where others have twenty. It was oniv Instance of the kind. TaTcrleacned wr.ter, says that the Em Java had ason endowed with tbe same number of extremities. Voicatius, tbe poi-t, had six lingers on each hand. M»up*- tius, In his celebrated letters, speaks of two families near Berlin similarly equipped of band and foot. All of which lean believe for 1 have seen two cases of the same physical superabundance. But this Riant of the text is in battle, and as D<tvid, the dwarf wairior, bad da patched one giant, the brother of David slays this monster of mv text, and there he lies after the battle in G.uh, a dead giant. His stature did not save him and his superfluous appendices of hand and foot did not save him. The probability was tbat In the battle his sixth finger on bis hanil made him clumsy in the use of his weaj>on, and his aix'.h toe crippled his taiL iJeuohi the prostrate and maiformafed giant of the texi: "A man great of stniure, whose lingers and toes were four and twenty, six on each baud, and six'on each foot; and he alio was the eon of the cUnt. But when he defied Israel, Jonathan, the son of Shiinea, David's brother, slew him." Behold bow superfluities are a hlnderance rather tlian a help! In all the battle at Gutb tbat day there was Dot a man with ordinary hand and ordinary foot nnd ordinary stature tbat was not better off than this physical curiosity of my text. As pb<slcal aizo is apt to run in families the probability is tbat this brother of David who did the work was of an ahbrevated stature. A dwarf on the right side is stronger than a giant on the wroug side, and all the body, and mind and estate, nnd opportunity thutyou cannot use for God and the betterment of the world is a sixih linger and a sixth too, and a terrific hiuderance. The most of the good done in tbe world, and tbe most of those who win the battles for the right, are ordinary people. Count the fineers of their right hand and they have Just tiv^, no more and no less. Ooe Doctor Duff among missionaries, but three thousand missionaries that would teli vou thev have only common endowment. One Florence Nightingale to nurse tbe sick in conspicious places, but teu thousand women Tvbo are just as good nurses though never heard of. The Swnrnp Au^td was a big gun that during the war made a4, big noise, but muskets of ordinary calibre and shells of ordinary heft did the execution. President Tyler and his cabinet go down the Potomac one day to experiment with the peacemnker, a great iron KUU that was to afrlgln with Its thunder foreign navies. The gunner touches It off and it explodes and leaves cabinet ministers dead on the deck, while at that time all up and down our coasts wt re cannon of ordinary bore aHe to he the defense of the nation, and ready at the firs: touch to waken to duty. The curse of the world is big guns. After the politicians who have made all the noise go home hoarse from angry discussion on the evening of tbe first Monday in November, Ihe next day the people with the silent ballots will settle evert thing, and settle it right, a million of the white slips of paper they drop nuking about as much noise as the fall of an apple blossom Clear bacx in the country to day there are mothers In plain apron, and shoes fashioned on a rough last by the shoemaker at the end of the lane, rocking babies tbat are to be the Martin Lutbers. and the Faradays, and the Edisons, and tbe Bismarcks, and tho Gladstones, and the Washinglons, and the George Whltefields of the year 193s, and who will make the twentieth centur,- so bright that this much lauded nineteenth In comparison will seem a part of the dark ages. Tbe longer I live the more I like common folks. They do the worlds work, bearing the world's burdens, weeping the world's sympathies, carrying tbe world's consolation. Among lawyers wo see rise up a Kufus Choate, or a William Wirtor a Samuel D. Southand, but society would go to pieces to morrow If there were not thousands of common lawyers to see that men and women get their right*. A Valentine Mott or a Wlllard Parker rises up eminent in the medical profession, but wbat an unlimited sweep would pneumonia, and diphtheria, and scarlet fever, have In the world If it were not for ton thousand common doctor*. The old physician in in his gig rolling up the lane of tbe farmhouse, or riding on horMbacJc, his medicines ID the saddla-bags, arriving ou the ninth dar of the fever, ana coming in to take hold of the pulse of the patient, while the family, pale with anxiety, are looking on and waiting for his decision la regard to the patient, and bearing him say: 'Thank Qod, I have mastered tbe case, he la getting well." excite* lu me an admiration quite equal to tha meutlon of tbe names of tu« great inetropolltaa doo* tors, Pancoaat or Qroaa or Joaaph C Hutchinson of the past, or the Illustrious living m**n of the present. Yet wbat do wo see In all departments! People not satisfied with ordinary spheres of work and ordinary duties. Jnal«ad of trying to see what they can do with a hand of Ave fingers they want six. Instead of usual endowment of twenty manual aud pedal addenda they want twenty-four. A certain amount of money for livelihood and for the supply of those whom we leave behind us after we have departed Ibis life ts important, for we have tbe best authority for aaylag: "He tbat provideth not for hia own and especially tboae of hU own household is worse than an infldol," hut the large and and fabulous sums for whlcb many struggle, If obtained would be a hlnderance rather than an advantage. Tbe anxieties and annoyance! tbat thosa have whose estates have become plethoric can only be told by those who possess them. It will be a good thing when through your Industry and public prosperities you can own the house in which yon live. But aupposo you own fifty houses and you have all those reuts to collect and all those tenants to please. Suppose you have branched out lu business successes until In almost every direction you have investments. The tire bell rings at night; vou rush upstairs to look out of the window to see if it is any of >our mills. Epidemic of crime comes and there are embezzlements and absconding* in all dlreetioua, acd you wonder whether any of your bookkeepers will prove recreaut. A panic strikes the financial world, and you are like a ben under a «kr full of hawks aud trying with anxious cluck to get your overgrown chickens safely uuder your wlug. After a certain stage of success has been reached you have to trust so many important things to others that y"ou are apt to become the prev of others, and you ure swindled and defrauded, and the anxiety you had on your brow when you were earning your first thousand dollars is not equal to the anxiety on your brow now that you have won your three hundred thousand. The trouble with such a one is he is spread out like the uufortuuate one in my text. You have more tlugers and toes thau you know what to do with. Twenty were useful, twenty-four is a hliiderfnu superfluity. Disraeli says tbat a kiog of Poland abdicated h.s throue and joined the people and became a porter to carry burdens. And Borne oae asked him why be did so and he replied: "Upon my honor, gentlemen, the Joad which I quit is bv far heavier than tbe one you see me carry." The weightiest is but a straw when compared to that world under which I labored. I have slept more lu four nights than I have during all my reign. I begin to live and to bo a king myself. Elect whom you choose, for me who am so well it would bo madness to return to court." "Well," ssya somebody, "such overloaded persons outht "to be pitied, for their worrlmeuts are real and their Insomnia and their nervous prostration are genulue," 1 reply that thev could eet rid of the bothersome surplus by giving it away. If a man has more houses thau he can carry without vexation, let him drop a few of them. If his estate is so grent he cannot manage It without getting nervous dyspepsia from having too much, let him divide up with those who havu neivoiis drspepsia because they cannot get enough. No! they guard their sixth linger with more care than tbe.y did the original five. They go limping with what ihey call gout and knov not that, like the giant of my text, they ara lamed by a supertluous toe. A few of tbem by large charities bleed themselves of this financial obesity and monetary plethora, but many of them hang on to tbe hindering superfluity till death, and then as they are compelled to give the money up anyhow, in their last will and testament they* generously give some of it to the Lord, expecting no doubt tbat Ue will feel very.much ob k'ed to them. Thnnk God that once in a while we have a Peter Cooper who, owning an interest la the iron works at Trenton, said to Mr. Leater: "I do not feel quite easy aboutHhe amount we are making. Working under one of our patents, we have a monopoly which seems to me something wrong. Everybody has to come to us for it and we are making money too fast." So they reduced the price ami this while our philanthropist was building Cooper institute, which mothers a hundred institutes of kindness and mercy «11 over the land. But tbe world had to widt five thousand eight, hundred years for Peter Cooper. I am glad for the benevolent institutions that Lret a le?acv from men who during their life were as stingy as death, but who In their lust will and testament bestowed money on hospitals aud missionary societies; but for such testators I have no respect. Thev would havo taken every cent of it with them If they could, and bought up half of heaven and let it out at ruinous rent, or loaned the money to celestial citizens at two per cent a month, and got a corner on harps and trumpets. They lived in this world fifty or sixty years In the presence of appalling suffering and want und made no effort for their relief. The charities of such people ure for the most part in "paulo-po-t future" tense and thev are going to do them. The probability is that if such a one In his last will by a donation to benevolent societies tries to atone for his lifetime close-fistcdtioss, the heirs at law will try to break the will by proving that the old man was senile or cruzv, and the expense of the litigation will about leave in the lawyers' bauds what was meant for the American Bible Society. O ye overweighted successful business men, whether this sermon reach your ear of your eye, let me say that if you are prostrated with—anxieties nbout keeping or Investing these tremendous fortunes, lean tell you bow you can do more to get your hewlth back and your spirits raised thari by drinking gallons of bad-tastinz water at Saratoga, Humburg or Carl shad—give to God and humanity the Bible ten per cent of all your Income, and It will make a new man of vou, and from restless walking of the floor at night vou shall have eight'hours sleep without the help of bromide of potassium, and from no appetite you will hardly be able to wait your regular meals, and your wan cheek will fill up, and when you die the blessings of those who but for you would have perished will bloom all over your gravo with violets, if it be spring, or gladiolus, if it be autumn. Perhaps some of vou will tak e this hdvice, but tbe most ..of jou will not. And vou will try to cure your swollen hand by getting on it more fingers, and your rheumatic foot by getting on it more toes, and there will be a sigh of relief when you are gone out of the world; and when over your remains tho minister recites the words: "Blessed are tbe dead who die in the Lord," persons who have keen appreciation of tbe ridiculous will hardly be able to keep their faces straight. But whether in that direction rov words do good or not, I ara anxious that all who have only ordinary equipment be thankful for wbat they have and rlghtlr employ It. I think you all have, figuratively as well as literally, fingers ennugk Do not long for hindering sujxrflultles. Standing In the presence of this fallen giant of my text and in this post-mortem examination of him, let us learn bow much better off wo are with just the usual hand, the usual foot. You have thanked God for a thousand things, but 1 warrant you never thanked IIim for those two Implements of work and locomotion, that no one but the Iuflnl.to and Omnipotent God could have either planned or made, the band and the foot Only that soldier or that mechanic who in a batUo or through Bwcniasrr baa loat tbem knows anything about their value, and only the THE HAND OF BISMAftOK. Christian scientist can have any spprecla- M a c h i « T e l i » n f - c h . m t t#HO«a>t>t« tion of what divine raasUrpleoes tlier are. " , / " a J " " ^ o f K l M d l a - t l l oarto Sir Charles Bell, tho English surgeon, on the the l o w s or F i n d lay t» ©suo. battlefield of Waterloo, wbll« engaged in | W e de s fr e » says tbe N e w York Com- S ' w S h f f i w ^ ^ d r e c t public human band tbat when tbe £«rl of Bridge- attention to a l a n d grabb nt? ucbeme o ' u - ' f b V ^ d ' r ' J S 0 " ^ - " . ! ' & r « ; j behind which . t u d . t h . burly form o( eight books wore written, Sir Charles Bell (he German chancellor. Not content wrote bis entire book on tbe wlsduw aud _.I l h gMH]<ntf dn«rn imon CHntral Africa goodness of God as displayed in tbe bu-. with settling tiown upon c e n t r a l Airica uiaa hand. Tbe tweotv-seveu bones In hand " " and wrist with cartilage and ilirameuta and plalaogea of the Augers all made jluusstt rreeasddyy to knit, to sew, to build up, to pull down, to weave, to write, to plow, to pound, to wheel to battle, to give rrlendly salutation. The tips of Its fingers sra so many telegraph offices by reason of their sensitiveness of touch. The bridges, the tunnels, the cities of the whole earth arc tbe victories of the band. The bands are not dumb, but often speak as distinctly as the lips, with our hands we Invite, we repel, we Invoke, we entreat, we wring them in grief aud clap them lu jo^, or spread them abroad In benediction. The mal formation of tho giant's baud lu the text glorifies the usual hand. Fashioned of Qod more exquisitely and wondrously than any human yraoeuc huasne icitl sfmor tGhaotd waansd e tvheer lcioftnintrgl voefd .tIh ec hwaorrgled di r e c t l y at the town in a wnv that nut of its moral predicament. Employ it lu the sublime work of gospel handshaking. You can see the hand is just made for that. Four fingers just set right to touch your neighbor's hand on one side and your thumb set so as to clench It on the other side. By all its bones, and joints, aud muscles, and cartilages and ligaments, the voice of nature joins with the voice of God commanding you to shake hands. The custom Is as old as the Bible, anyhow. Jehu Bald to Jeuonadab; "Is thlue heart right as my heart is with and the isles of the sea, Fr noe Bit marck, like a great pelican of tho waste, is pecking at Fmdlav in Ohio with tbe intention of gobbling tbe place and placing it in bis capacious crop, where, he thinks, it will do tho most good. It is but a few brief weeks since the .inhabitants of Findlav were terrified by beholding iu the sky a more than moiiHtroufl—a D j u i n - l k e — h a n d which. with forefinger outstretched, pointed curdled the blood of tho white citizens and caused the kinky haif of the black fellow t o w n s m e n to uncurl and stand srect. Tho news was telegraphed all over the country, and learnedly discussed in the newspapers and by m a n y \ shivering fireside. Evidently the prodigy intended something, t h o u g h bobody k n e w what that s o m e t h i n g thine heartl If It be, give me thine hand." I m\„ut u When hands join in Christian salutatiou a £ ' ^ gospel electricity thrills across the palm from heart to heart, and trora the shoulder of ono to the shoulder of the other. Shake hands all arouud. With the timid and for their encouragement, shake hands. With the troubled and in warm-hearted sympathy, shake hands With the young man just entering business and discouraged at the small sales and the large expenses, shake hands. With the child who <s new from God and started on unending journey for which he needs to gather a great supply of strength, and who can hardly reach UD to you now, because you are so much taller, shake Lands. Across cradles and dying beds aud graves, shake hands. With your enemies who have doue all to defame and hurt you, but whom you can afford to forgive, shake hands. At the door of churches where people come In, aud at the door of churches where people go out, shake hands. Let pulpit shake hands with pew,and Sabbath dav shake hands with week day, and earth shake hands uith heaven. OU the strange, the mighty, the undefined, the mysterious, tbe eternal power of au honest handshaking. The difference' bL-'tweeu these times and the millennial times is that now some shake hands but then all will shake hands, throne and foot-stool, across seas nation with nation, God and man, church militant and church triumphant. Yea; the malformation of this fallen giant's foot ulorilles the ordimiry foot, for which I fear you have never once thauked God The twenty-six bones of the foot are the admiration of the anatomist. The afeh of the foot fashioned with a grace and a poise tha- Trajan's arch at Ueueventum, or Constantlne's arch at Home, or arch of Triumph at the end of Champs Elvsecs con d not equal. Those arches stand where they were planted, but this arch of the foot is an adjustable arch, a yielding arch, a flying arch, aud ready for movements Innumerable. Tbe human foot so fashioned as to enable man to stand Uprltrbt as no other creature, and leave the hand that would otherwise have to help In balauclng the body free for any thing It chooses. The foot of the camel fashioned for the sand, the foot of the bird fashioned for the tree branch, the foot of the hind The days rolled by and the Findlay- %ns were begining to feel s o m e w h a t at Jaae when .suddenly appeared on the iceno Dr. Ernst Weissenbacher, pro* fessor of g e o l o g y in HeHdelberg. ' B y meana of experinents with delicate Instruments," tho nature of which is aot explained, he discovered that "tho fastness of the gas deposits under Pindlay had been great ly underestimated, and underneath the town, at jroat deptlis.Iay n m i g h t y cavern tilled with highly inflammable gas under tremendous pressure." while "at a distance of ono mile below the great g a s cavity which lies under Findlay a Ure is raging at a temperature of nearly thirty-five hundred d e g r e e s . " H a v i n g eot off this whopper Prof. Weissenbacher looked over his spectacles and went on to say *'that "from tho tremendous crackling which is to be hoard bf the sound instrument it is almost certain that disintegration is ^oing on with rapidity, and that an early catastrophe is not only possible but probable." It t»sed to bo said that when tho devil has a bigger lie than usual to tell be tells it in Latin, but sinco tho official language of Alsace-Lorraine is now German it is as likely as not Bismarck has annexed sheol and imposed his own charming tongue upon its officials und .schoolmasters. It shall not. howfashioned for the slippery rock, the foot of jfeVer.bo the fault of the Comm^rcud Ad lion fashioned to rend its prey, the] > • - « , » , foot of the horse fashioned for | Vertuer if the Machiavelian chancellor the soldld earth, but the foot of [ swindles Ohio to the tune of Findlnv. man made to cross the desert, or climb the »•. ,, , . . - , , , tree, or scale the cliff, or walk the earth, or J r o r lllO plot is too thin. I lie ileidelgo anywhere be needs to go. With that di- [berg professor is an onikssary of Bisvine triumph of anatomy In your possession, I , , . , . .. where do you walk? In what path of right- ; marck 8, sent out bv lnm to cause a eousness or what path of sin have you set it, ! lepreeiation of the vallf) of the c is down? NY here have you left the mark of 1,.,,1,, \ , ., , .,. ' " your footsteps* Am d the petrifactions in ! , w , l l s fl"d other property of fcmdlay, the rocks have been found tho mark of the IhnjLiip' tho whole place for a song, and feet of birds and beasts of thousands o f A i . , n ,, -t vcurs ago. And God can trace out all the : u , c " u s e ll as an en ton 112 wedjro for footsteps of your lifetime, and tboje you Iho possession, first of Ohio thou of the made fifty years airo are as plain as those \ »nr;-„ rT^itz>,i y , n u „ * ti • 1 iu made in the last soft weather, all of them } n t i r e U l l l t « ' l States. A Heidelberg petrified for the Judgment day. Oh, the professor who could locate the exact foot! How divinely honored not only in its n n i H n n nf 0 Mn. n „ t . „ , j t, construction but in the fact that God reprc- • P°f t l 0 a ° f a b l « n u t l , l * l furnace a sents Himself in the Bible as having feet: mile or two bolow tho earth's .surface, :a;i«n ,2S",;..M,«iXr,"fi,..0f,.,l?- '«?£ r110",!!" ,,rriso ^ ^ ^ o t " » earth is Mv footstool." And representing ure, could easily have raised the porcyclones and curoclvdons and whirlwinds Untous clouds that scared tiin Findand hurricanes as winged creatures. He de- , scribes Himself as putting His foot on these tttyians; he could not have molded it monsters of trre-alr and walking from pinion | n t o shape and pointed its forefinger at to pinion, savins: "He walkelh up HI the ,, , '. , . . , "* the devoted town with an ease the easiness of which is not easily to bo porwlngs of the wind." "Thou bust nut all things under his feet," cries tho psalmist Oh, the foot 1 Give me the autobiography of your foot from tlie time you stepped out of the cradle until to-day and 1 will tell your exact character now and what ure your prospects for the world to come. That there might be no doubt abiut tlie fact that both these pieces of divine mechanism, hand und foot, belong to Christ's service, both hands trayed. W h e n Prof. Weissenbacher bogins to make bids for tho private h o u s e s then the town hall and the opera house of Findlav, the inhabitants of that town Mil tho air seems full of fluttering butterllies. - They're All Through Now. of Christ and both feet of Christ were spiked will recall tlie warning words of the on the cross. Right through the arch of /',!,,,«•„•.„./»/ ^,;„,-<v ,».'"* ^ .» ,1 : c both Ills feet to the hollow of His footstep ^wmnraai AUvirtuer, put their finwent the Iron'of torture, and from the palm Ijers to thoir noses nnd w a g g l e t h e m of His hand to the bade of it, and "" there Is. not a muscle or nerve or bone among Ihe twenty seven bones of hand and wrist, or among the twenty-six bones of tho foot but it belongs to Him now and forever. Charles Keade, the great writer, lost the joint of tils forefinger Oh, Is there a spot in this glorious land, by feeding a bear. Look out that your whole This blest land of freedom, this laud beauband gets not into the maw of the old Cere- j tlluL bus of perdition. S;r Thomas Trowbridge, ,,,, . „ . , at the battle of Inkennaun, lost his foot and : " h e r o a r d l o w c a n * e t a ffood ?»**«" 'n hand wbeu the soldiers would carry him away, he That isn't discussing th* tariff on wool* said: "No, I do not move until tbe battle is j I'm going home, won." So if our foot be lamed or lost let it | j ' m going borne be in the service of our God, our home or our ' ^country. That is the most beautiful foot that goes about paths of greatest usefulness, and that tha most beautiful hand tbat docs the most to help others. I was reading of, three women who were in rivalry about the appearance of the hand. And the ono reddened her hand with berrlc«, and said the beautlfa* ffsire I'm going home to dynamo. —HtirtfurtL Conrant, Time Slipping Away. ' •'William," said a minister's wife, •if you don't lay down that paper and made hers the most beautiful. Ami~Bno«Ser make haste you will cortainlv be late put her hand in the mounUIn broole, naj 1 a l church." "Yes," he said l a v i n e said as the waters dr.ppcl off, that her hand AUJIUJJ was the most beautiful. And another 1.1 uck- j the paper away reluctantly, "I suppose ed floors off the bank, and nador the bloom j [ } m v o n o t j m e t o i 0 3 0 b u t i t d o e , b t contended that her hand was tho most at- . / - , . "oa» tractive Then a poor old woman nppearod, all how the Lriants are p l a y i n g ball." and looking up in her decrepitude arkel for alms. And a woman who bad nol taken part In the rivalry gars her alms. And all tbe women resolved to lcavo to tals beggar the question as to which of nil tho hands pre*eop was tho most attractive, and sho said: "Tbe most beautiful of tbem all Is the one that gave relief to my necessities," and as she so said her wrlnklss and rags and her decrepitude and her body dlsajnMared, and in tlaco thereof stood the Christ who Ionj( uaro said: <-- Sew York World. Qualified for the Choir. Minister: "Your d a u g h t e r is very handsome, Mr. Snapper.1 ' Snapper: • Y e s , she is, I'm thinking of having her join the church c h o i r . " Minister: lnasmuci7aVvft did'u'to'rme of "thiTTcost'or ! "That's good. Is she tt fine vocalistP" • < . » these ye did it to Me!" and who to purchase Knapper: • Sho can't sinj? nt nil but lh« scrvlcj of our hand and foot bore on . , . , - , , , earth or In resumed I. n stale, bad his 0wrt s , u i s P o t "• devil of a temper. — lio*. hand and foot lacerate 1. 'o/* Courier -»<"H<-»» •M &i ir 1 * U tl?tatad with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac TbxiaJgfe*, l y e Water. Dru&UU sell It 26a "" '•."^^^efT^*1'""'—"" '**' ' "*""mmmmm—*""— C^.Rine's \om[Dound DAKKNESS WILL REIGN. F o g S i g n a l s »rtd R a n g e L i g h t s M u s t G o O u t . For The NervoUs The Debilitated The Aged • URK8 Nervous Prostration,Nervous Head- Wa "" ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakacse, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all ^ • • • ^ sffcctloaa or the Kidneys. A S A N E R V E T O N I C , It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves. A 8 AN A L T E R A T I V E , It Purifies and. Enriches the Blood. A 8 A L A X A T I V E , It acta mildly, but rarely, on the Bowels. A 8 A D I U R E T I C , It Regulates the Kid* neys and Cures their Dteeiwes. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Price $1.00. Sold by druggist*. Send for circulars. WELLS RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietor*, B U R L 1 N O T O N . V T . SICKHEADACHEI t h e s e L i t t l e Fill*. Tbey also relieve Dis trees from Dyepepeia,Indigestion and TooHeerty Eating. A. perfect rem' edy (or Dlarlnees/Kaaaei Drowsiness. Bad Tasai in the Mouth, Coatee" Tongue.Psin in the Side TOKPID LIVER. They regulate the Dowels. Purely Vegetable. P r i c e Zfi C e n t s . CABTEB MEDICINE CO., NEW YOiK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, HAY-FEVER Wash tag on Notes. The senate has nullified the bill recently passed by both houses providing for the erection of fog signals and range lights on the Sreat lakes and Detroit, St. Clair and St. I a r y ' s rivers by neglecting to appropriate the $149,000 necessary. Senator P a l m e r endeavored to have the amount put in the general deficiency bill passed recently, but was ruled out ou a point of order, ft will now be impossible to do anything towards appropriating the money until t e x t session. Tho treasury department has been informed t h a t importers have been violating the law prohibiting the importation of spurious and adulterated teas by an irregular system of invoices. The president has signed the fortification and army appropriation bills. The commissioner of the general land office has culled upon the Flint & P e r e Marquette railroad company to show why proceedings should not be instituted under the act of March 5, 18S7, to vacate tho certificate of said company for 21,701 acres of land in Isabella county, Mich. The commissioner holds that these lands were er roneoualy certified tt> the company because at the date of tha definite location of its roads, the lands were embraced in a reservation for Indian purposes. Every man, woman and child ought to take some SPRING medicine, ought to "clean house " aa It were. A prominent Detroit Banker says : " I take one or two eottlea of C H O L A C O C U E every Spring, and hare not mlaeed a day's work since 1*39. POSITIVELY, this nfedlclne W I L L C U K E MALARIA, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER AND ACUI, Aches In the bones that Spring brings to one-half the people. For sale at Drug stores- If not, tend 11.00 fora b o t t l e . C H A S E M E D I C I N E C O . , D e t r o i t , H l c h . FARRAND, WILLIAMS & Co, Wholesale Agts. HINT'S C A T A I B U CREAM BiI.Ii / suffer fit /r"i/i titurr/i /2 years. ']'):.< droppings into the throat ~vcre nauseating. Afy na*c blr'l almost 'iailv. Sin:e first day's use of lily's Cream' Halm hai'e\ had no bleeding, soreness is entirely rtnne. 1). G. Davidson, -vith lioslon Budget. A particle la applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50c«ntsat druggists by mall, registered, 60 cent*. KI.Y HKOTIIKUS .V. Warren St., New Vork MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. A n y b o o k l e a r n e d In o n e r e a d l a y . M i n d w a n d e r i n g * e a r e d . Kpeaklnjc w i t h o u t n o t e * . W h o l l y u n l i k e a r t i f i c i a l s y s t e m s . P i r a c y c o n d e m n e d b y S u p r e m e C o n r t . G r e a t i n d u c e m e n t * l e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e c l a s s e s . Prospectus, with opinl ns of l">r, W r a . A . H a m - m o n d , the world-famed Specialist In Mlnddlseasn*. D a n i e l O r e r a l e a r T h o m p s o n , the great Pay choir-gist, J . M. B u c k l e y , D . D . , Editor of the Christian Advocate, M l e h a r d P r o c t o r , the Sel entist. and others, sent post free by Pro., A . IXMSKTTE. 2f7 FMlth Ave New York. HELP 22YEARS F O R T H E I F . l l r r t ' a E x t r a c t o f SICKslTAtAUll WILD CHEERY Has cured all coughs, colds, bronchitis, and relieved asthma and consumption for all who have used it. Is not this an evidence of Its merits and reliabilityf It is a sure and safe median* for all bronchial troubles and never fails to give natlnfavtlun. Try it under a lull warrantee. Price ;W and $1.00 per bottle. Prepared by EMMRKT PKOFRIBTABT Co., Chicago, HI. The president sent the following nomiuatious to the senate the other day : John G. P a r k h u r s t of Michigan, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Belgium; Cupt. Henry W. Lavvton, Fourth cavalry, to be major and inspector general. The rejection of the Chinese exclusion treaty by the PeKin government cancels also the act of congress signed by the president on the 13th inst., prohibiting the coming of Chinese laborers into the United States. Unless the president signs the Scott exclusion bill the old order of things must continue indefinitely. If the president does not approve the bill then the whole question of Chinese immigration, the return of those claiming t< huve departed with certificates of idemiiication, will still be open. If he approves the bill he will still further justify the complaint of the Chinese government that it is not a friendly act. Representative Chipman introduced a bill in the house the other day which reads as follows: Be it enacted, etc., that no person who is not a citizen of the United States of ,America who shall not have declared his intention to become such citizen and does not reside in the said United States, shall be employed as a contractor or laborer on any public building or river and harbor improvement or other public work of construction carried on by the government of said state. Any person who shall knowingly let a contract to a person who is prohibited by the foregoing section, and any person who comes within the prohibition of said section, who shall become a contractor or sub-contractor, either in his own name or the name of another person, or who shall engage as a laborer for the government or for any contractor under the government or sub-contractor, in contravention of said section, shall be punished by imprisonment, not to exceed six months, or-a fine, not to exceed $1200, in the discretion of the court. The senate has confirmed the nomination of Capt. Schley to be chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting of the navy, with the rank of commodore. The President sent two more vetoes to senate the other day. The first was on a bill to dispose of the F o r t Wallace (Ks.) military reservation, and was vetoed because faulty descriptions might enable the railroad to tako lands in which private persons had interests and also a cemetery set off to the city of Wallace. The second vetoed a joint house resolution authorizing the secretary of the interior to certify lands to the state of Kansas for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, which the President says is based upon a misunderstanding of the facts. The secretary of the interior has officially notified J. L. N o r n s of Washington that a suit will be brough against him and Mr. .lay Hubbell of Michigan, bondsmen of the late Levi P. Bacon, in whose accounts as disbursing officer of the patent office.a defalcation was discovered. Mr. Norris was willing to settle the matter amicably with the department, but Mr. Hubbell placel the affairs in the hands of his attorneys, and hence it will be necessary for tho courts to act. The bill providing for the ascertainment of the amount due the Pottawattomie In dians of St. Joseph and Calhoun counties in Michigan has been favorably reported. Senator Sherman has been authorized by the committee on foreign relations to report back without recommendation his resolution looking to better commercial relations with Canada. 1 The house has passed a bill declaring forfeited certain lands granted the Northern Pacific railroad company. The president has sent the following nominations to the senate: John H. Oberly of Illinois to be commissioner of Indian affairs, vice John I \ C. Atkins, resigned; Samuel H. Albro of New York to be superintendent of Indian schools; Van Court C. Yantis of Missouri to be assayer in charge of the United States assay office at S t . Louis, Mo. Buffalo Bill and the Indians with his wild west show were callers at the White House the other morning. Justice Matthews of the supreme court continues in a very feeblo condition, and he will in all probability be unable to take his seat ou the bench when the October term of the court begins. Tho membranes of his stomach are said to be so in named as to prevent his retaining food. No callers are allowed to see him. and he is confined to his bed all the time. A Border War Feared. An extraordinary state of affairs exists ou the Texas frontier, which had its origin in the fatal encounter which took place in Kio Grande City a few days ago between Catrino E. Garza, editor of El Commercio Mexicano, and United States revenue officer Victor Zebree. In the fight Zebree shot and killed Garza, who was very popular all along the Rio Grande, and as a result tho Mexicans rose in revolt and endeavored to lynch Zebree. The Texas officials, however, saved him for t h o ' t i m e being from the fury of the mob. Gov. Koss of Texas has ordered the militia to the scene of the disturbance. The Mexican mob is in ixissession of the place. Riots are of daily occurrence, and a general massacre is feared. A chased silver hand glass, the rim set with sixteen large fresh wuter pearls, Is considered cjieap at &SO0. I m p o r t a n t - A l l per sons afflicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, pains in t h e back or limbs, sprains, bruises, etc., should know that Salvation Oil is w h a t they need. Price 35 cents. "Delays have dangerous ends," the im mortal William doth declare. Have you a cold or cough, a hoarseness, or fore cheat? B e w a r e ! Take Dr. Bull's Cough S y r u p ; don't delay, and all the cough and soreness will soon pass away. Get it at once. You may be worse another day. A hook and an eye is an old but trustworthy design now being offered in silver garter buckles. Two leashed dogs straining a t a chain held by a groom is a peculiar pattern in silver brooches. A cricket bat of red gold and finished off with a dainty silken tassel makes a handsome book mark. A diamond star pendant, with torquoises in skeleton settings between the points, is a handsome ornament. T h e school question is now agitated so much in Boston that hundreds of women are being enrolled as voters. Bishop Keaue is receiving liberal contributions in Chicago to the fund for the Catholic university at Washington. A normal school with over 1,000 young lady pnpils is an institution of which no city in the land save Philadelphia can boast. 5?JAC©BS 0 | J For Stablemen «*" Stockmen, TUK OJtfcATEST RKMEDT K.KOWN k'Uft UU1LSK A>D CATTLE PISKAJB. CUREti Cats, S w e l l i n g s , K r n l s e n , S p r a i n s , Gnlla, S t r a i n s , L a m e n e s s , S t l f f n e s * , C r a c k e d H e e l s , S c r a t c h e s , C o n t r a c t i o n s , F l e s h W o u n d s , S t r i n g h a l t , S o r e T h r o a t , D i s t e m p e r , C o l i c , W h i t l o w , P o l l K v l l , F i s t u l a . T u m o r s , S p l l u U , R l u g - b o n e s a n d S p a v i n In Its e a r l y s t a g e s . A p p l y 8U J a c o b s O i l i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e d i r e c t i o n s w i t h e a e l i b o t t l e . Sold by Druggist* and Dealer* E\<ery\tthert. Clio C h a r l e s A . V o ^ e l e r C o . , U a l t o . , Bid. Diamond Vera-Cura F O R D Y S P E P S I A . A r o i m v s otrax ro* nrniaMtioK AKD A I I SIOBUM* TromblM Ariatng Thar* from. Your Drucgid or Qenerai DtaZer viU gtt Vera.' Cur* for i/ou if not already in ttock, or U triU be tent by matt on rtctipt of'25 rti. (5 boxet $1.00) in tUemp*. SampU tent on receipt of 2<ent ttamp. THE CHARLES JL V0GCLER CO.. BartlaW, Mo. t*U rropristea sas MaasiMUXsn. [DR. SCHENOK'SJ MANEGE PillS Standard for over Half a Century. Praised on Every Trial. C U R E Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Flatulency, Colic and all diseases of the stomach; Costiveness, Inflammation, Diarrhoea and diseases of the bowels; Congestion, Biliousness, Nausea, Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Liver Complaint, and all -diseases arising irom a gorged and sluggish liver. They reduce congested conditions, break up stubborn complications, restore free, healthy action to the organs. They are Purely Vegetable, Strictly Reliable and Absolutely Safe. For Sals by »11 DragglstJ. Pries 15 cU. p*e box; 8 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent br mall, ponugs fre«, on receipt r>f price. Pr. .T.TT <'-ii*ri<-* A Son, Pallad'a. OT h e BUTTERS' G U I D E i l issued March and Bept., each year. I t is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who p u r - chass the luxuries or t h e necessities of life. W e oan clothe you and furnish you wit Fa all the necessary and u n n e c e s s a r y appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep-, eat, fish, h u n t , work, go to church*, or stay at home, and in various size?. styles a n d quantities. J u s t figure o u t w h a t is required to do all these t h i n g s COMFORTABLY, and you can make a f a i r estimate of the value of t h e B U Y E R S * G U I D E , which will b e sent u p o n receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 111-114 Michigan. Avenue, Chicago, IU. A parrot's head with ruby eyes makes an attractive brooch. T h e feathers are in the n e w opalescent flushed gold and look very life-like. A quiet but rieh-looking charm h a s in the centre a circular sardonyx intalio, mounted w i t h a frame of gold and platinum in alternate squares. A bracelet recently made to order is faced w i t h eighteen large opals. In the corner of t h e setting sparkle thirty-six diamonds. T h e combination is effective. L o o C A holds of health! 1 provrlbo ivnd fully eo« <lorv> 1M>< (; aa the only specific 'or the certain cure oMtv.s disease. O. l i . l N G H A H A M . M . 1)., Amsterdam, N . T, We have sold BIR G lot many years, and It baa given tbe best of satis-' faction. D. R. DYCHE 4 CO.. Chicago. HI. 8 . 1 . 0 6 . Bold by Druggists. JONES WafioJF i e a f e s T lr»Q Li»m, 8u«T S«srlD|i, Brsss T u i l n a u l Stut Box tor I r v t tlit Sell*. Par rtM prlM 114 Biotloi ihU t>ip*r »nd adilrM* jSNfS IT IIXOMAMTiB, U l N C - l l A M T O N . N . T . YOl/ To take » OOUMP in tbe HIM npi«, Shnrthsnrt Hsh or lYnmMnhip ivp»rt, "ents of tho 1»et H u i l n r n t n l v p r i l t v . OttirMt. Mich Ov»* ladie* 1'iuaUy with gentlemen. 1 Hint rate 1 r-.iti 1 fre-v Kna r o f t n to oguo UIICC AXLE I f I b t GREASE Nerrr Gums. Norer rre#**s In Winter or Mrlts la Sumnvr. ETery box Cta&ninteed. Sample orders solicited. Write for I'rices. We mak. the be*t Axle Ore*** known And »«11 cheaper than others do their common rood*. C L A B R A W I « E C O * uffioe, 8 » K W e r t i t r e e t , Cateag«» I l l i n o i s . Do You Have thst extreme Urea feeling. lsa<ior, without appetite or itreag h. Impaired dtgestloo, and »gsaersl feeling of m scry It Is impossible to descrlder Hood's Ssrsaparllls la s wonderful medielae for cresting aa appetite, promoting digestion, and ton'og up tbe whole system, giving streng:ri and activity la place of weakness sad debility. Ue sure to get Hoods. - I take Hoods Sarsapsrllla every year a< a tonic, with most satisfactory results. I recommend Hood's Barsapurilla to nil who have that mlr-rsb e tired feeling." C. P A K B I L S X . SW Bridge Street. Urooklyn, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by alldnigg'sts. tl: six for «V Prepared only by C. I. HOOP 4 CO., Lowell i l u i IOO Poses One Dollar s,"*'SH0TGUN noble mo&J _ simple b a t which carried them to now reproduced in W L ^^ _ and W a r n e r ' s Log Cabifc % other Log Cabin Itt m e d i a * S15>to~S250>£.«7?5 Agents preferred who can famish s w their wbo e time to th* business, S may b. profitably employed also, la towns and cltl -s. B. P. JOHN Main street. Richmond, Va. m i FDR I.Tears nations. Full information, address '•J SHtcajsffi E i cjut n w swl B Arithmetic. She onirhly taught by mall. Low rate*. *BYAXT& COtLEGK.JS J s a t a t t J a u * GOLD. Live at homa and make mora i at anything C]M hi tha world UthSf 1 rsica. Term* mxa. Adaraa*, TSL'B * CO^J GANGER! Treated and e*red wlthoee . Boek on treataset seat free, ~ LrO»D,M.D., Aurora, j Inrfit npon rrttlng tha M Cksarsloe " | If your dealer hunt it, lend to ut. Seat Be. In •taafsfor IllastraUi 100-Fam CaUlesaeof-Guna. Klflta, Kavol»er», Police Goods 4 c JOtfH P. LOTSLL aBMS CO , Haaarrt, Soatua, aUM. B E H C D Y - r r t p a A d oiUy by> Dals A Semplll, CbemlsU, Clark O'Hara's6 c. Madl«on St., Chicago, 111. t i c AG E A T S W a n t e d . II an hour. 60 new arUcfcs.Cj alogue & sample f ree.C.B Marshall,Locxpcrt.N/x.-j PISOS CURE F0RC0NSUMPTI a a > - • " S_l Skal a\tti>d«1.00alzesof your druggist or A d I r l l V I A s e n t by mail on receipt bf price. I W h e n writlna; t o Advertisers 1 you s a w t h e advertisement la thif s M IT NEVER FAILS BAD BLOOD Means an inactive liver and a sympathetic or unnatural action of the stomach, bowels and kidneyB, and as a result BILIOUSNESS. The 6ymptoms are drowsiness, loss of appetite, headache, lack of energy, pain in^ the back, costiveness or diarrhoea, sallowness of skin, furred tongue, generally attended with melancholy and GENERAL D E B I L I T Y . T o cure these diseases means to restore the action of the liver and other organs, and to kill the poison in the blood. A remedy containing Mandrake, Culvers Root, Burdock and Cascara Sagrada, acting especially on the l k e r , stomach, kidneys and sweat glands, is the proper one. HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP restores action, kills malaria and purines the blood. CONSTIPATION. TH E process of assimilation and needs the healthy i the liver, pancreas and w which supply the bf& other fluids, in order t o ulate them to Hibbard'i Rheumi •yrl combine* all t h e W s t cines, as Root and with tonics to: tions and supply th< action. Aftef bottles nature cure. IT NEVER Fj •saw Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup U N R I V A L E D in merit. It is r. Safe F a m i l y M e d i c i n e because it contains no p o i s o n or Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they can use. should be without it. Always in season, Sprittf, Summtr, Autumn and Winter. i^. If you cannot procure it of your druggist kend direct to us. Price Ji.oo; 6 boiUes $>.oo. l"Uste*» BW TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. Both Rheumatic SUCCCSK Br For over twenty ye*rs I have been a great suflerer from tho effects of" a diseased stomach, and lojr three" vcar* past have been unable to do any business— Kart'.ly able to innve about Two years ago my CA5C was (trcmonart'd by the best medical skill incurable. I vijileJ di.fiTcr.t water cures and tried difterent clims'-es, b\it to no pood. Lost June I beg-an using Ilibb.trJ'i Kncvim*Uc Syrup and at once beean to leel btlteT. 1 hare used thirteen bottles, and am a well man. E D W A R D BAKEW, M»sier Mechanic and Blacksmith, aoi Jackson Street, Juckson, Mich. stipatioa. others tbat we" hive. used. Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. i E. U. Kj*a*r, iSS&. A Farmeu. X o remedies known so highly endorsed by Bfe home people, ta the treatment of Rheumatism aasi all blood diseases. Our medical pamphlet, Ireatiasj on all diseases, sent free o o appllcatioo. RHEUMATIO SYRUP CO.. JACKSON, M •y*r •X « • " ' '-.J' A SURE CURE FOR R H E U M A T I S M . - *.. COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. \ A General Blood Purifier. P o s i t i v e l y C o r e , L i v e r a n d K i d n e y Cot C o n s t i p a t i o n , R h e u m a t i s m , • e r o l f c l s i , B l l l o a s n e a s , M a l a r i a , D i a b e t e s , a a « « m - V r l a l a g f r o m l m p a r e B l o o d . FOR THE LADIES, Ladles will find this a Perfect Remedy for FemaleTroub. les. J«ch as Ihilrful and Supprai-ed M e n s t r ^ e t F ^ * v Headache, and also for beautifying the COm lei Eradicating Pimples sad Blotches and other Skt•n 1 •m N O T I C E O U R G I A R A N T K E . We say to all try Hand be convinced, the same a s w e h s w a convinced others, and If u lines not do just as i riersseelesl return the package and have your money refunded. r or sale by all Druggists or authorised CanvaastBB AaTantl Diamond MedicineCo.. 77 Stale Street, . DttnH, - ' Every one should Lavs a package la taelr hessjei or be without it. W A g e D U VTanted In ail Leealltlea. CsT'Sxtsdl = = • "J Indue* asm taw TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O X J R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND .TAKE NO OTHER. • - * , ! 3tl W. N. U. D.--6.-4!. a X s i L a X a a M a U a U a U a X s a a a i S ^ a a a l a s a a M l I t • ^ P jT^sa^^aV^^sa ~ X ~ * ^ ^ ~ a ^ ^ 4 » ^ sa ^s» ^Bi 1m\ "dV The man wh«Aias invested trom three to five dollars in a Kuboer Coat, and at his first half hour s experience In a storm finds to his sorrow that It is hardly a better protection than a mosquito netting, not only feels chagrined at being so badly taken in, but also feels if he does notjook. exactly like Ask for t h e ' ^ Y l S H N k A N D * S U C M B does not have the FISH SSAXD, send for deacrtptrvecatalogue. WHEENT S92^r-^*H^ L•a^Z^a^i'^a*X<aal^ S*aSj"aA Saaaa t^aXra^^*^*haj^aa*sk^aaaSaa^aaeSaaamS^aaa^aXa'SsZsfjsaa^Sl fc^r^X^^a^^a^^aa^*^L^*^a^ * We offer the man who wants service (not style) a garment that will keee him dry In the hardest storm. It U caUed TOWEh'S FISH BBAND *' SLICKER," a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over the land. Wlthtbeaa the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat is "Tuwcr's Fish Brand Slicker." and take no other. If your storekeeper r A.J.Tow»a^JOSlmtuonsSt,^ton,Mass. B^^aSjSmaaaa SaZa BtZsl sasam Baaaal Saaad Baam B^Eal ^^^^3^j^^*w3^m^Uk^^^B^^^H^m^^B^t^t^fA^^Lni^^^^^^L^nM^k^*^^^^3A^ 1 W^'' . • * » ' . . . i-V r — w w n — « » M M i > i » i i y n - ^ ^ f c - w * ) * * ^ * * - " - " • l , W » « " •••»—»»•• «MP»M< K*r*"*«i" •.;';*'".<*'• # Jr-.^..-, I ft-r # IT, f " ."7 *' , • *-. ' J •?: ts<- * , . ' ,'V & • r • 1 . IEY DISPATCH.* T, EDITOR ftNO PROPRIETOR Vuuratiay, Oi-toU'r •!, l!\ss Tuko l o u r Choice. JlKl'l'lUJCAN TIL'KKT. nt UoiiJHinin H a r r i s o n , of I n d i a n a . 'robitit'Ut—Levi 1'. M o r t o n , of. N e w DEMOCHATlc TICKET. e i d e n l - U I U V L T C l m e h i i i i l , of N e w 1 ' r e s J c l o n t - A l U ' i i U . T h u n n u n , of PKOllllilTloS TK'M-'T. f)(HrJB»BWevt—Cliatoti 15. l-'isk, of New Jcr- *^fcf Vice-President. Jolm A. ttrooks, of Mia- 1 lie interested lew who cry protection. Commerce mu>t be released from her slntckk's. And yet T.hey tell us we must have protect ion to henelit thu American laborer, "Bosh," this doctrine comes with a veiitfeamje from « astern men who think they alone are t\w United States, "Hies on the railroad of Pt'o^ress crying, see what a dust we kick u p . " From a people who fail lo perpetuate their laee and who are dop- ndant in a measure upon iiiimij/r. - tion for their labor what is our eon tracted home trade, compared to this yista ot commercial grandeur which will assuredly come? From "a priori" of reasoning, we must export Hour rather than wheat, jtareh than c o m , ^:row i more cane a r d sorghum, make more UNION L.UiOll T K K K T I , , , , . , *»***>«*-iiuu- A. J. sto-ier. of IHIH»I-. .1 ^ i f a r . W e have piovtd ourselves rapa- Vle»-Ptebideat- cuus. E. i iumin;han), vi; ble of competing with India or Kussi l ill raising wheat. We shall always find a market for our surplus when th«y are needed. The offals we must i'^n- The fifteenth Annual Exhibition of the BRIGHTON - MARKET - FAIR - ASSOCIATION will he held on their grounds in Brighton, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, County Ticket. OCT. 2, 3, 4, 5, £18889 t w\ K i i i ' i ' m . i e v N . Eipresenrativp, JOHN IIUOWNINU, l.h-eola. Vvf Judtfe of Probate, Gl'STAVK G. ILUTCKE, O l t o a . Sheriff, "•&•£$& LAVEUN-E D. IJuoKAw. ^ u t n a m . "vfc'WriSerk, A.: ; DEWITT C. CAUU. Handy. J N r Be«ister of Deeds, JAMES VAN Honx, H a m b u r g . t r e a s u r e r , W M . HKTCHKLI-II, Havtlaud. e d i t i n g Attorney. DAVin 1). HAKOHK. Howell. .sQfawttit CoiirT Commissioners, 'K J. I. VAN KIU'UKN, Howell. 0 . 1). CHAI'MAX, Unadilla. be the aim ot the officers to make this iair equal, if not superior, to •my previous exhibition given by the society. To owners of Fast Horses we some at home which we will plainly , would say that the track has been greatly improved d u r i n g the past saason. s h e when we d « U U * , tbe wool y n - | ' _ , . , £ W Q V w , = , _ , , ( 3 R R R | E ^ B A W D 11 ;is bt s-m eu</aLred to furnisli music d u r i n g the fair, and many Good Attvartioii> are now bein^ booked for the same. 81 will purchase family t civet which will admit, family and team to grounds d u r i n g fair. Grand srand-tirK ets only 10 cents. Ked'uced rates on the D., L, A: N. F o r premium lists and other information, uiidres :J8«rveyor, $ f Coroners, 8Vtion in our next article. Our altered condition of manufacture incidental to the steely charactei of our north-western \4leut is another proof of American skill and adaptation in improving the Hungarian roller mill. French and English methods of milling served their purpose when the Genesee Valley and Michigan furnished the thin skinned wheat of their day. Minnesota patents rank as high as the best brands ot Festh and P r a g u e . We are gaming- in our South America and West India trad.', and Londo.i and Man-j chesou' most have bread stuii fur!. all time to i\>me. iies-oeeH'uily, j " A i a y i n s . " | . r '. ' ' " "' .' i Many ;iT,i'!r c h i l d r e n ueeooie j i n s - { tive.lv Vjto Uive, with sore eves, sore i G. J. BAETCKE, Secy. J . M. CI.AUK, Howell. ( ! e a r s , and sc;i!d head. Such afflictions E .1 l U n n v , O c e o l a J m a y be spoodiiy r e m o v e d by the u>e of B B N J . MOKOAN, Howell, j A \ e r ' > 8 a r > a p a n i l a . \ oiuig and old • ; ; u i k e experience t h e wondeviul benetits i of this meh icine. NEW ADVERTISEMENT D E M O C R A T I C i^wreaentative, ^ V W. 1>. HAUI'KU. Deerfiekl. ^aetJilttClge of Probate, jRtJm C U A K L K S F l S H H K L ' K , G e n o a . .0m' Sheriff. -V # w r Clerk, JOHN MCCARK, Green Oak. t^ueen Victoria has a rem-.-.rkably j line head of hair, tor a lady ot heraL.e:i but her son. the Priuce of Wales, is i quite bald. Had he used Ayer's H a i r ! N'igor earlier in lile, his hcid might. fo-day. have beer as weil coveivU a> that of his royal mother. It's not too late vet. EujKXK S T O W K , 1 OS C O . # Jf1 ;kyiBr Register of Deed F o r Treasurer, ALONZO T. Fiusr.Ei:, Cohort ah A Kevolutio»izcr--P. .>!, \Vould you whip a sick 1"•»•-""J GLOKOK COLMAN', Marion, 'rimu don't, use ordtnar\ -enmi, e t c , for sick livers, fox Prosecutincr Attorney, W M . P . VAN W I> KI.J:. lb>we 1 is t h r o u g h t h e i r n^rve^ i M. l'.i t h e -atest. a n d MU l i p Iree at "' A. S l o t ' s e pills. . ' Miles' s u r e s i of idler's. No, sal ' i l l s . t ' 1 ' F o r C i r c u i t C o u r t Comniis>ioncrs. J A S . L. I'KrnnoNi;. < Iccola. . J o s K i ' U L o U K K , l o s L ' o . For Surveyor, ISAAC TKU.HU Cohoctah. 4 F o r Coroners, JOSKI'JI ?LACKWAY, Hamburg, (ir;o. WILKINSON, Marion. A t lose ( JIH: M is, ('. A . J i l n - n n , of Toledo, had e \ v y s\'mpion ot heart disease, sho.rtnt' » of br.'ai h, _eouid not, lie on hot -ide. cough, pains- ja i4+^st, etc., vet after briitg j,'ivi'!i up to die, was cured by l>)\ Miles' N-eW G*u'e. Sold by 1;. A. Siller. 0E0. W. REASON. 'AT< 11. Woiulertul Cnr<»>i. !-'. A. S i l l e r ret til druur^isr of 1'inck- i ney M.. s a v s : V\'e have be»m s e l l i n g ; ] hi-. K i n g s N e w Discovery, K l e c t ' i c i Hit i »'rs a n d l l u c k l e n ' - A r n i c a S;dve for j four y e a r s . Have n e v e r h a n d l e d reum- : ' does t h a t sell as v e l i , or givi* such un>- j i voi'sal satisfaction. Thei-e have been j some wonderful c u r e s tlfected h\-the>e luedicifies in this city. Several caseof pyimounceil C o n - n m p t ion have bei«n eij.fireh' cured hv u<e of a te\v bottles | [A Dr. K i n g ' s Xew Discovery, t a k e n in ;Connection with Kleetric Hitter-. W e g u a r a n t e e t h e m a l w a y s . Sold by 1;. A. Si trier. FURNITURE !:-: FURNITURE ! IfeserviiTtf Conildenco* It is unite surprising to notice the numerous reports of remarkable ca-es of nervous diseases cured, such as head- ;s.elie. fits, nervous pro-f rat urn, heatt affection-, St. Vitus' dance, insauit\. T o t h ^ E d i t o r of the Di Dear S i r . Cotton and wheat are two of our j greatest staples of production, llowi •halt we export them? As we ?/id in l • i o n o e r paper, to impose an export duty • O t k a t we shall compid our cu-tomtu- (irho Will Hnd it to their advantage] 1,, boy manufactured or material pivpar j i d for manufacturers rather than ra w ; material. No other country ca.n ^vow ! - MCh cotton as we do. England during j -OQr rebellion frantically tried to obtain j 'COtlon from other lands—She phmTe'l ; fitlda in Natal, in Egypt, and else- j *wfcere; she stimulated its growth in 2»diA, b u t it was of no avail, and as | a lagt resort had to r u n the, blockade a t g r e a t risk to get suoplies shut up l a southern ports. Cotton ^IIQ mu-t : g e t or suffer. Now wliat doe- tin- ' g r e a t customer-lo with it V not only does sbe manufacture it into every ' •conceiveable fabric, and sends it back to us in all clandestine ways where;:.- ; if under proper restrictions, she would buy her yarns ot u- and we would supply Germany and l-Vance di-; r e c t t r o m our mills instead of the-e. i countries purchasing in England, who i BOW receives the cotten Irom us. l; ur-: t b e r when this-ne»v«era arrive.-, which come it must, we shall be a most formidable competitor in the mark t h e world. New England must be t a u g h t t o export some thing more than u > l > n ;1 n;i^ti-il since. 1 also he^ to state r u m a n d missionary. China would that I had tried other remedies with no t a k e our demirts, Bombay our yarn. i l V H l i'cmovcd m y stock of l ' d i r n i t u r e G e o . W . S v k e s iV C o . , I to t h e store r e c e n t l y invite all in n e e d of FURNITURE vacated hv ¢ ) ^ to call a n d e x a m i n e my s t o c k . 1 h a v e a full line of Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture Trimmings of all kinds, also Cloths Bars. REPAIRING OF ALL KIND NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. G. A. SIGLKI1, n m c . O E Y , MICH. Grand Trunk Railway Time T a b l e . M I O I U O A N AMI L I N E U 1 V I B O N . S T A T I O N S . | ( J O . V O W *T I V. H )A. * . | 1 Z\> « : * 1 «::*! 10:85 ,l I 7M I " : * * ' U D I M i M A S T . | 1». >! I M.l • I S C ' •l:ini a r . ' t i 1: i«;.: J: i r i li»:,">l) M:i;, ; O l " H::.-.' s::in T : l i ) ' V-.ixr' t<:;ia! l i : m i A . M . r S ; ! l i V: in 1 :1U LENOX A i ' u i u c l i i K e m i ' i i K n i h c t - t i T 1 i i - r , il. i 1.,,,,,1..,.1 »i.l 7 - 4 ? ; -.ir. ;i. i ' m i , u ) do s.-ne t:os Wi wnn 8:1¾ a. \ j a . l UrJti. - S. loon- ' HMO H.I ' ld.\ ij;i*i. Iliimlniru H ::-10 f'.-l" P I N C K N E Y : »:-«7 :.-..0 O i v p ' u i ' y 10:1«) ;'i:i; S t u r k u r i i l n o 11,:4:1 l.r.s L!.Miri.'ttii l l . u - j l::<" J A C K S O N • H::«J i 1:1 S Si:1& «:4i, 9;UO J:8o. 4:44 ^:15 5:½. * : ! & • 7:00 A l l ti';iiiiH t-iUi »\ "i-1'nirjil H i a m i u r d " t i m e , All t r i u n e r u n ii;ol> ,Sini(layrt *'Xi-i<]ited. »V . I , S 1 ' 1 K U , . l O s K J ' l l 1 1 I C K S O N , S'.iitt'i'iutvjiileiii. ( J m i u r a l i I a n a i ; o r . Toledo, Ann Arhoi* k Northern Michigan Uailrmul 1 ime Table. Truiii? i-nit on Ci ntiiil Stumlard Time, Vov all oomts in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor tfc N o r t h - ern Michigan Kailroad. Trains for the north leave (Kederman) or Monroe ,) nm-tion at ti;0J a. m., 4 :U5 p. m . and 7.51 p. m, South h'.iiiid {ruins leave Monroe Junction at 6:10 a. no, 12:dl p. m. and 7;ol p. m. I'oiinectioiis made with Michigan t.'entral at Ann A r b o r , (irand T r u n k ;it llamhiirg, Detroit, Lansinur \- N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicaoo ty. Craiol Trunk at Durand. Detroit, l irand 11;.veil A. iDiwiaikee and .Michie-.ir. ('entral ;i! (>\\ •<).•> so ,1 unction . Flint A: I'ere Mai quelle m \ i t . Pleasant, I'lare ;>nd l\n \\e|). JIrici Urand luipids ,V Indiami ;il ( 'adiliiic, at Toledo wit h i a;! roads hi vet v i n o . H. W. ASHLEY, S i e . ' e r i i i O - i i ( ! •ut. W. H. DENNETT, ( i c i i . l'ut«(*. A y t M i t . TO ADVERTISERS! F O R a c h e c k f o r $'))«'» will p r l n t ; i t e n l l i i e a f l v s r - t l s c m e u t i n O a e Million ISSUCHDC le.ullnK i m e r i < c a n N e t v s n i i i u ' r u h i i i i c o n i p W i ' t h o v - o r k w i t h l u tet» d&l l jj bB. . TALbILI sft nt t h ' r a t i ' o f o u l y one - i l f chof a c e n t iUUC, 1«, ' l.ooo '_in-uiatl'>n 1 t l i c a c l v i T t l a e m e i i t w l l l n p p c H r l u I lit a slui.l" lssniHuf a n y c a p e r , o u d consci-nu'iitly vvlll bo jiliicvl b o i o r o O i i o M i u l o u d i f f e r e n t n c w s T i n i X T p u r v l i a s e r s ; o r F i v e MiLUOV R S A D E U S , \t It Is ti no, us is h o m i ' t l n i p s KiaU'd, t h a t e v e r y iiiNVspaiior in l o o k e d n t hv tiv _ o n Hyeru^o. T e n lines v. ill a o c D i n m n a i i t o u b o u t T S p e r s o n s o n w o r d s . addresH w i t h c o p y of A d v . a n d c h o c k , o r trtirt :¾)cents f<T U->uk<>t '..'.".»> )inmN, OiCO. K K O V I E L L x.CO.. Ii) tJi'iiccE S T . , N r w Y o i K . as 25« W e hnvft l u s t I s s u e d a n o w e d i t i o n o f B o o k c a l l e d Tl Now.-.jifijK'r AC,v,itlsluL'." It in tjaut's, iiml a m o ' i n i i s c i . ' i i ^ m a y h e n a m e d t h e tolIOtVl'iK I.I-I J Hllil (' t.ll.'i.'.ie <e 'A\'.-\\-.(i,ii|')erS •— D A I L Y M-AVoPAI'lCISi IN ,NKW VOUK C I T Y . w i t h t h e i r A'lvi'rtlMti*,- K-ci <\. DAILY NMVSl'.U'J.:;;*:.< ( . T I E S I T W I N ' O m o r « ttau IN Ml 0 l)e[uilfti:"M. e" •COInif Alt I Hit t h e luist DAILY NLNVSl'ACKItS IN c i I'lKS H AV1NO m o r a than'Al.lX I'J.iOJilll.'ltl. :i. uiT'lttiimolM lit t h e be«t A y i l A L L I . l . s r O t ' M o / . ' M ' A J KKS IN w h i c h t o a d v e r t l s o e v e r y S f c l l u n of t ho o e i i n t r v ; beln/r • c h o i c e eel(\M l.>n m u a o u p w i t h g r e u t e a r e . k u i d e d » y le n K e X J i e r | e t i n , \ O.VK NK.V\ s l ' . M ' K K TV A PTATK. T h ^ h o s t o n * for a n r e l v e n N - r t o n ,. |r }<,• w il] n ? e l.tir O I . P . BAHOAI.NS IN AOV1 R T I ' INO IN DAILY N o w g . p a p e r s Jn n u m y |irineij,:il i-1 r 0 >s a m j tf.wim, a L i s t w h l e h o i l e r s p e c u l i a r iinluL'eiin.'iiid t o e u m o a d v e r - t i s e r s . L A H G E S T CIRCULATION'S. A c o m p l e x list of *>' Atncriciiti pujiers i s s u i n g r o g u l n r l y m u r e t h a a T H E B i : s T LTSTOF LOCAL MOW.SPA VERS, cove r i n g e v e r y tnwn o t ' u v i r ^arw-i 8,000 p o p u l a t i o n ftrd o v a - y sff^ig* l a i p o r t n n t i 1 ' i - i i t v np.-it. /v.^'- S K L K C T L i s [ \ , V L o O A L A A ' V ' . . ' • . ' • -•*'-• •dvertlvcimnitsarolubi'i-t-r'4 •-"i.fii- '^v'-> '5 e d n t h a l f prieo. ii^^.^'s >. • •> ' tvi", 5.472 V I L L A G E NF.WR. ' ' - • " • - ' — ' ^ P A P M R S , in w h l e h (Klveri »entu>auj'aaai-L,aro?T121H:r'v CENTS For Diseases of the EUGENE CAMPBELL, JEWELER, aivi hmlontft'il .sU't']>lt\-snc>ss. by Mr. Mik's' Kc>ti)]-;itivo NVrvinc. T h i s n n v ami iinpi'iivt'il lii'iiin and ncrvn I'MIMI. und ui-'licir.c. is fvt'rywhort' ^ ; t i n i n ^ a rt'niiirA.'iitlii r t ' p u t a ! ion for c u r i n g tlir A'ur.-r of' fins,' ili-casi's, as well ;i> the i n j urious f Jl'i'rts ot w o r r y , n r r v n u s u r i - '-a! ion. nit'p.t.il a m i p L y H r a l o v e r w o r k . 1\ A. SiL'"k'i-llif oruu'i/ist, will n-ivr a w a y trial hoftics of this wonderful r r u u ' u y . It positively c o n t a i n s n o o p i u m or niorpliiiio. P e r s o n a l . Mr. X. i l . 1-Yohlielisti'in. or Mokilc, Ala., w r i i i ' s : 1 l a k e irvcut |)lcisuv»' in ri-cTimi lcinUii'. 'r. K ln<;' s New [lis- (•o\-»M'y tor ('tiiisumnt ion, luivinir n>i'<J t'ts iif 'f f'11' ;1 severe a t t a c k of U r o n r h i t i s a m i r . i r t a n h . It t^avc me iii>t;i>nt relief and e n t i r e l v rnr<'d tne uml I have, not, At t h e bt,nrh a train, a n d we a r e p r e p a r e d to do all k i n d s ot WATCH REPAIRING on short notice. We will soon have New Designes and Latest Styles of JEWELRY, WATCHES 0 CLOCKS. We will carry a. j^ood line or OPTICIAL-GOODS, 4'ive v o u a perfect tit. • USICAL GOODS & FIXTURES. X3R. K I L L ' S ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU V h and can J. H . B A R T O N , G U N S M I T H . It you want to bu\ 5F' T h e Comjft valley would lvocp our Hpittdles busy in supplying the naked blacks with paudy calicos, ami t h k g r e a t climate is within our reaeh;it we wiUxsaaae listening.to tho Syren voice of pv'ood rt'snit. Have also used Klectrie, liitters and Dr. Kim/s New Lite I'iils. Inif): of wh'n-h 1 ran n'rotnmeiid. \h\ h'in^'" Now l)i-rivrry lor Con- ,-r, ui]»t ion, (\>ii'_fh>. and Co!d>. iv sold on a puMti\i> ;juar;:n1ee. Trial Imltlrs tree at V. A. Siller's l ) r u ^ ^itoro. W i l l cure nil (iisniM's of t h o K i d - n e y s , H k u M r r , I n i l u l i e n of t l i o Nt'clc of t h e r . l . u l d i T , H i i r n l n i ; 1 ' r l n o , t i l c c t , C o i n - r r h i i ' u in all i t s S t a R i ^ , Mllcnils 1 HM'lutrL't'R, t 'on - |L:»'slioii of i h e KKIIM'V.I, l l r i c k iMist 3H')HIS)1, |)i:iin>tfs, 1 iitlammnti<>r> of t i n - Kit'.m'ys a n d Hlartclpr, l i r n p n ' of K u l i u ' v s , A c i d U r i n p , HI ly t ' r i i u ' . I ' ' A I N I N T 1 1 K > i A t ' l v . U f l c n t i o i i o ' T ' r i n e , l-'rp- ,/<iuont I ' t i i u u i u n , (.-iruwj in nil U s f o r m s , I t u i l i i l i l y t o Ket:iin t i n - W a t o r , j t n r t i n i U i r h - In p e r v o n s tui- _. v i n t o p d m lifo. I T ' I S A K 1 D N K Y I W K s l ' I l l A T D K Unit r e s t o r e s Hie I ' r i i i e t o i t s n:itor.-il color, rfi n o v p * t l ' p a c i d iunl Imrnintr, RIHI t l i e e l T p c t of U i , ' pxee.ssiv-u Ufce ot l u t o x i c a t l n ^ d r i n k . PRICE, $1; Throe Bottles for $ 2 . 5 0 . I ) e l K ' e r e i l f r e i j of a n y r / i n r - r s . 0 * s e a d for Circular. .^oiii i>y nil 1'rupglsts. W, JOHNSTON ^ c o > M , , , P D i i T l t O I T . M I C K . ^ 0 C •»«>« n n t n WATHf FREE <<' mo and ^ot our prne s n-o ;: i . u n t l n ; ^ . c o m e a n d tret o n e (^ niii r i u n * . TIIM'IH'SI g r a d e s ot A . M M l ' M ' l ' l o N alwav> in stock. All k i n d s of u - p a l r i n i ; will rcceivo prompt, at i nf.nii. P r i c e s to e o m p a r e A-itli t h e t i m e s . Barton & Campbell.. | til Ut.-ly. U r n « K r . | I W»tcU l u t h o wnrlil. IVr f x - t t d m - kkrc-jH'r. W.irrnnfi.I, Hi.avy. n.| I) i l l H u n t l n e ('«*<*. K;,-k-n!it o n i niM.-ui.i.-ont. | Hi.Hi lii.li.'H'rtinl iri'iitu'lilteil' M'ltii « , i . U »r,l rnoci of (vnidi viviim «>AI: lTii'toiv IncmMi Uicul'.ty run n,TiiTt» on» l l l l i : . 11,,win tlilrtp.idilblot Wiiniimvcr—w<. wnnt ono per* MU In curd lo.nltlv, to it>i'ptn their hnniM.HTiilHlioiv lit tho«« whnrull, itnunj -1. - c. - lino of oar •*»lu»t>le»nd vory iinrful l l t t l ' M . i K i l . > M l i r i . K N . Ttxxe »ftmplf»,»B Wvll nn tha w:\toli.wn »<u.t rr»»\«n.| nflcr yoa bare kept tiiou la your liomo r,>r %! iiinnilis »:>a si,own thera tothnan wTionmy h»vo rnili-,1. tli,-v Nvnnn« \,mr own prorvrte • It tl pr*»thlf> to tn«k»> Oil* civnl I.IV r, P. n',liu,- HIM N|>1 lj> C O L D w i U h t i H l t ' t W T V »«mplrn tr.T, nn ttii'Htinwtncof theMmplrd In any Inrnllij', «IW»\H rmulin in« l»rnn tr»il» for Bi;afterour»»niplP«h!iv«lK.,.niroilnt-nliiv|. rft rnotilhnrtwn Wiuioallv (fct from « I O O « » i . J i r . o o u In t,,,.|u it l ,nnl,« •nrrtmnttrhu country. Tliln, t!m nio«t VMIIIITJUI (,rr,T «»..r known,Uma<t« in (>r>l«rl1intiiiiri<>iinplcH in,,vtx' pi.ir, il »t mu-o WbarBthvy r»n 1« »«-rn, kll nwr ArmTI.-A. \V-|'.' IU (mo,< »n,t tn«*n>ur«nf tho,'li«nin. ]:,<nil--r il will »«,, liAt.Ilv nnv trciuMa for you to»how thr»nntpten to t>io«» who m ly toll »t your lioma •nd your rew»nl will IKI M.mt »«timn, i,.ry. \ P^M»| r»nl un which to write u« rrwin lmt 1 r . n t mil «rirr vou I. now »11, If yon tattotetreto »r» further, why n,ih»rm l«ilnnn, lint If you do a n d yoor»d<lrtM atone*, you«'»im..riir« t ' K F . K t x n of tl>6 ttiJSl. i 0 , i « * i f j J r * J S , h " w " r l ' 1 » " d " n r l»rrn lino of r2"l"^ivSSHESri"*;, ^ r i*y,»" - ^ ^ . , fr,.i«>a,,to. / \ \ I \ \ \ «t •» 1½ c-^THAT TOBOGGAN S L I D E R IN LOW PRICES AT THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE, a W PRICES, Still continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE - Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Inks for school us, also a fine stock of " CIIIGIAIRIS. PRICES.-©! TIOIBIAICICK «S-OUR G o o d 4 0 c T e a o()c. G o o d R i o Coffee 2 1 c . B a k i n g P o w d e r , b u l k l<Sc. G o o d S m o k i n g Tobacco." . l S e . V i n e g a r T V . l i t ^ t oOe. T e n . 40c H o n e y B a k i n g P o w d e r in c a n s O d C h e w i n g T o b a c xed C'.uidv II.HJ C o d e c ". 2 4 c . 2."5c. , oOc. 10c ceo. W h e n in n e e d of a n y of t h e a b o v e or a L a m p a n A l b u m a ! l F r a m e , b e s u r e a n d g i v e us a c a l l a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s . ,1 or P i c t u r e Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Gi v e us« a c a l l a n d see how we look even if you cl i not wish to b u y . Y o u r s for low p r i c e s . GAMBER & CHiPYELL TAME MOT.CE OF THIS! We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, TEEP MB ISMllI is* (>-' W e h a v e t h e l a r g e s t a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e s l o c k of DRUGS AND ICINES in L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , a n d all t h e n o w r e m e d i e s XCounty 0 Vicinity News.* ' S c a r l e t fever is r e p o r t e d at PJaiti field. "fbe n e w e n g i n e h o u s e a t S o u t h L y o n is i W n e a r i n g c o m p l e t i o n . T3he p r o s p e c t s a r e ve*y good for a l a r g ? woolen mill to be e r e c t e d in Webfcervilde in t h e n e a r l u t u r e . M r . , 8 . D . W i l l i a m s a n d Miss Nellie Huie, dl F&wlanrill*, w e r e m a r r i e d by Kev. X . llorkHi Clark, o n T h u r s d a y , Sept. ao. * * T h e w a t e r in t h e mill p o n d a t l i n ^ h - ton is g e t t i n g so l o w t h a t the .citizens a r e t a l k i n g of r u n n i n g a s p r i n k l e c u p a n d d o w n t h e c h a n n e l t o k e e p it from w a r p i n g . Jesse J, P a r k e r , l a t e of tho W e b b e r - vilie H e r a l d , h a s been s e c u r e d a s a s - sistant e d i t o r of t h e L i v i n g s t o n H e r a l d . A l b e r t B u r n e t t , f o r m e r l y a resident ot G r e e n Oak, died on T u e s d a y of last week a t hi4; h o m e i n J a c k s o n , of m a l i g - n a n t d i p h t h e r i a . B r i g h t o n C i t i z e n : L a s t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , M a r t i n Buret),, on h e a r i n g a noise o u t s i d e w e n t to t h e door, a n d to his c o m p l e t e s u r p r i s e f o u n d ' a b o u t j i t t y of his n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d s w h o had come to r e m i n d him of his 5 7 t h b i r t h - day. I t is needless t o s a y t h a t t h e y had a. good t i m e , a n d a£ *.he a p p r o a c h oi S u n d a y m o r n i n g t b e y d e p a r t e d , after w i s h i n g t h e host m a n y h a p p y r e t u r n s . S o u t h L y o n P i c k e t : . T h e fellows who come a l o n g wilh a n a p p a r a t u s , test t h e f a r m e r s ' l i g h t n i n g r o a s a t a t h e r e q u e s t of t h e i n s u r a n c e companies,1 ' p r o n o u n c e t h e rods u n s a f e , offer to r e - place 'em a t a n a s t o n i s h i n g l y low figure, a n d g^t the f a r m e r t o sign a c o n t r a c t to close t h e deal, are once more a b r o a d in M i c h i g a n . A n d t h e c o n t r a c t t u r n s u p i n t h e s h a p e of a t a t oluwttt E d i t e d by: the Bureau of B a i r y Information CHICAGO, I I I . For the eaooaracameDt of Improved methods of Dairying. Information upon »11 matter* relation to tins manufacture of battur and cha«M and handling of milk will bo rWen In answer to (juMtloaa mailed to the Bareau at a bore addroea. Object in D a i r y i n g , By L>. W. Willrtoti, Kl-in, 111. if^ Tlie ordi-nary d a i r y f a r m e r in his d a i r y w o r k doa.s it p"r force, as it wen1 , with no p a r t i c u l a r object in view, lit has a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of cows to p;ovide for, a n d does it in a slip-sho., careles m a n n e r , a n d w h e n t h e m i l k i m / is d o n e , oiten Ihis is part, ot t h e wife's w o r k , t h i n k s no mor« a b o u t ii till tl:e ( b u t ' e r V j is r e a d y to be t a k e n to l n - c o u n t r y store and e x c h a n g e d for tobac co, shoe .strings a n d o t h e r m.t scellane o u s t r u c k , a t a b o u t t e n c e n t s per p o u n d . H a v i n g donu t h i s , he comp l a i n s t h a t d a i r y i n g d o n ' t p a y : t h e cows a r e mating t h e i r h e a d s oft. anfl g e n e r a l l y haw no faith in t h e stories of tlie successful d a i r y m a n . H e flfcs lm i object in t h e p r o s e c u t i o n cf hi- work. d o n ' t t r y even 10 m a k e t h e best of t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s he has a t b u n d , b u t is c o n t e n t to r e m a i n in t h e fowe-t r a n k s , ami wishes in v a i n for bettt*- t h i n g s . N o o n e e v e r m a k e s a success of fa rising, or u n y o t h e r business in lite tMib-ss he lias a definate object in view. 'This is p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e case in d a i r y b u s i - ness. T h e p o i n t s h o u l d ba to m a k e e i t h e r good b u t t e r or c h e e s e — t h e v e r y best. T h i s class of goods n e ' e r is at a d i s c o u n t , b u t r a t h e r a 'premium4*. ' Instead of t h i n k i n g , t h e old style j a r - a n d pans a r e g o a d e n o u g h , let rhe f a r m e r look over t h e list of t h e different styles ot n e w a p p l i a n c e ' a n d select t h e one best a d a p t e d to-his w a n t s a n d t h e n u-e * * ; r o u g h oa- r * • ' H a d t h e police t h e a m b u l a n c e fur tkW said t h e h o s p i t a l si t h e d e a t h certiiicat#, m o r e a b o u t w h a t t o e m e r g e n c y , a n d a little, s e r v i c e c a t e c h i s m , b e f been s a v e d . I n d e e d , *m%l& c o m e to us m i g h t be s«V0Q sou first i n f o r m e d tffMY c o m m o n p l a c e thing^/TCtlBI>$b p(/isoniiig, for i n s t a n c e , , -mit h e r e is in e v e r y h o u s e h o l d & • £ or at least w i t h i n e a s y rvaeh, ' a n d clfeetive a n t i d o t e s . 'JTheM (.lies a r e of iutlniUj v a l u e . W a r m a n d m u s t a r d c a n a l w a y s - b e g o t , also s w e e t oil, b e t t e r o r Itrdf p o i s o n i n g by l m g p o i s o n s , b l u e m e r c u r y , lead w a t e r , s a l t p e l p h a t e <<t" z i n c , o r like s u b s t a u or w h i t e of e g g s in l a r g e q u a l w a y s to i>e c o m m e n d e d . 1 1 " F o r poisons like Paris g r e e n , a n d I'uwlev's solVtifaA ur.-entc, o n e s h o u l d t i c k l e t h e t h e victim with a f e a t h e r , o r v o m i t i n g by c o p i o u s d r a u g h t s a n d w a t e r , which s h o u l d be foi by g o o d sized doses of s w e e t o i l milk. " W h e r e oi] of vitrol, m u r i a t i c or alie acid is t h e poison, o n e c a n h e l p m a t t e r s by s c r a p i n g s o m e it i a drink. M. "' *M i n i M ' i-;t.«is, » netl c a u s t i c p o i s o n s | R H t a k e n , t h e n w a t e r or v i n e g a r , o r luAflfL'-' j u i c e a n d w a t e r should be g i v e n . , * •-.Many suicides seek t h e 'desired ffltff; . by m e a n s of carbolic acid. I n Mela. ' eas'-s give l be p e r s o n d r i n k s of ft gift tf oils c h a r a c t e r . F l o u r a n d W*Uf« i n s t a n e e , is especially d e s i r a b l e . . " F o r c h l o r o f o r m , c h l o r a l and' t h i n t r s d o u s e the h e a d , c h e s t , w i t h cold w a t e r a n d k e e p world a r m s t<> p r o m o t e artificial re»pi " L a u d a n u m , m o r p h i n e , UBU 01 are a!-o in g r e a t favor w i t h t u i I n d u c e v o m i t i n g a n d give all the stroa coffee y o u c a n g e t d o w n t h e n . so I might !_i'o on. All t h e s e t h i n g ! h a v e n a m e d , y o u Will see, are nea a l w a y s at h a n d a n d c a n be e i » p l o j # wi*h g o o d "results, if only u n t i l tit* tor c o m e s , ' i ' h e y n r e . t h i n g s the ou«Mt to k n o w at a n v rato.^' fW** from the wall a m i t e r a n d m a ^ e tin d i s s o l v i n g yiatieut Seat) ilissolved in w a t e r is also g o o d ?fl| './» W h e n c a u s t i c p o i s o n s according• to directions, e v e r r e m e m - p r o m i s s o r y n o t e , for t h e f a r m e r to pay, j 1 ) e H n ^ t , , . i t n ] a n u f a e t u r e r s h a v e a n i n . j u s t t h e s a m e as ever. j f p r e , t i n m a k m f f t h e l r g o o d s a ^cw<?t D e x t e r L e a d e r : ; L a s t Tuesday-evenm e r t s to d e t e r m i n e h o w to use thei wares. T h i s i n f o r m a t i o n t h e v p i v e t i n ? a y o u n g m a n by t h e n a m e of Miner, while a t t e m p t i n g * to b o a r d t h e e v e n i n g t r a i n g o i n g west, fell i n t o t h e | t h e i r c u s t o m e r s , so t h a t no e r r o r s h a w c a t t l e - g u a r d w i t h his left a r m across | a fair s h o w . t h e the h a c k , t h e t r a i n p a c i n g over it. c r u s h i n g it so badly t h a t a m p u t a t i o n became necessary. D:;. Lee, ably assisted l y Dr. l i i t t o r , pet f o r m e d t h e operation, in a very, c r e d i t a b l e m a n n e r . B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l r e . T n t B E S T .SALVK i n - t h e worW'J . C u t s . ' B r u i s e s . Sores. Ulcer*, 8*1 a n d h a y e m a d e l a r g e and costly e x p e r i - j U h e u m , F e v e r S o r e s . T e t t e r , C h a p u e d ^ h u i i i s , C h i l b l a i n s . C o r n s , and b r a ) K r u p t i c n s , a n d p o s i t i v e l y c u r e s Pi!«•»); or no puy retpuired. It is g u a r a n t e a C to jjive p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n , or m o n e y * reiumiec.. P r i c e '2-> c e n t s p e r box. \ \ h e n t h e c r e am r a i s i n g s\>t<mi ha s For sale bv F. A. Si t d e r . been decided on. a n d p r o p e r laeilitjes for its w o r k i n g mad;?, the na\t <d jcrt s h o u l d be to learn w h a t t h e prmMice (>i the best b u t t e r ntakei»s i>. a n d jj'-t a-- a r e a good a r t i c l e made, a t i d ' i n s t e a d b a r t e r , see it' some of b u t t e r will t e of ( L s p i . ^ i f j : ; o f it b y ot h'.s nei^h.biii's or a c q u a i n t a n c e s ilo not w a n t it at 1:0001 prices. A n y arte.de well nnd>.' is Imlt' sold, but a r e g u l a r t r a d e with ciist-uuers is t h e best onth-t a priv.ttc d a i r y - man can h a v e f. r d i s p o s i n g of h - goods. F a r m e r ^ r e e l i n g ot ti:ty f.. seventy-five cents \)^y p o u n d t o i - b u t t e r a r c a p t to t h i n k Ur.it a very liberal ilmele tor this, ami ) hi<:h a pmnt and h ^SKNOWN TO THE I)RU(J TRADED i | A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wail Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAH TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. AN A NO. I TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C W e m t g h t t e l l y o u it was w o r t h tfOe o r 7">e p e r lb., b u t t h a t is n o t n e c e s s a r y , t r y i n g t h « tea is w h a t t e l l s t h e t a l e . A l t o t h e r g o o d s a t c o r r e s p o n d i n g S y low p r i c e y TOBACCO A* CIGARS. T A L L Y H O : C a m p a i g n H o o d s . A fine C a n d i d a t e s . T a k e y o u r choice a t ptii-os t h a t T h e m a n is n o w bebttf cared.lor. a t the { close to t h a t as possible, i'he eh nice Dexter H o u s e , a n d is d o i n g *ve!l. T h e s t a r t l i n g assertion goes forth t h a t the c h e w i n g - g u m h a b i t is h a v i n g a bad etlect u p o n th^ eyes of m a n y A m e r i c a n m a i d e n s . T h e process ot m a s t i c a t i o n has a s e c o n d a r y irdluenee on the n e r v e s of the eye. Constant c h e w i n g w e a k e n s the si^ht.. ii' it does not w h o l l y destroy. S u r e l y the- custom of c h e w i n g g u m has n o t h i n g to recomm e n d it, a n d t h e r e are- m a n y reasons w h y it s h o u l d be abolished. T h r o w a^vay y o u r g u m , g i r l s , a n d piteserv? y o u r d i g n i t y a n d e y e s i g h t . — E N * In a d d i t i o n to v o t i n g lor p r e s i d e n t i a l electors, s t a t e officers, c o n g r e s s m e n a n d local officers t h i s fall, t h e voters in M u l l i g a n h a v e t w o o t h e r q u e s t i o n s . One is an a m e n d m e n t to t h e constitution r e l a t i v e to c i r c u i t c o u r t s . It provides for t h e election of m o r e t h a n one circuit j u d g e in t h e Detroit a n d Sa.iri- j emvs t h a t jjive milk rich, in b u t t e r - t V . n a w circuits, a n d a u t h o r i z e s b o a r d s of Hoar this in one fact a l w a y s in in in 1. a s u p e r v i s o n s in S a g i n a w , W a y n e a n d j c . o w i> oniy a m a c h i n e , a n d w h a t is u p p e r p e n i n s u l a r c o u n t i e s to pav | n U t i n t o t h e h o p p e r will come out of j u d g e .such s a l a r y in a d d i t i o n to j the ^ n s t . a n d n o t h i n g m o r e . T h e r e is no b r a n c h ot f a r m i n g t h a t p a y s l e t t e r "Try Ayer's Pills" For KUi'iimatism, N e u r a l g i a , a n d G o a t . . S t e p h e n I.;m,sj>i;j, of Yeiikcrs, N . Y.t s a c s : " l : ri .tnnii-iule'l as a cure for e i i ! - i ' ('.'. Cl i - a -1 • 'J'i.i •to.. < t O 11 t . u p ( ' • . ; , • : . I .. "' e \ \ . •:•. !) t . .,1 oti'y . • n i • i A y - ' v ' s P i l l s l m v o :t i o n i n e a m ! ul.su \ ; r :m ^a' this Uis- 'li'.'rc w n n l s ot ,', l'ri'tn t h e l a n d . ' T r y AyorJsj I'lO -f A \ , r's T'HIs alono, I : !'.'..!,re; iy uf r h r u m a - ! ' i - •: i 'r i i t • 11 ii.i' .several 1 -I'.',- u' i a i' -i' hai'iuless :: .1.^ I 1..-11.-V.-. wnul.t :: all i a- s i a llicipieni lowatice m u s t be :i say. we c a n n o t reach r i ^ h t d o w n a n d d o n ' t e v m - t r v . X. w we w a n t t > hnpres-s u p o n c-ur read*. ; > this fact:, t h e v m a k e a p c i n t t.o make, I f . s e l l i n g milk tor city taa.ie is t h e i r best, ehejiee, a r r a n g e t h e i r dai^y for that, p u r p o s e Select, t h e k i n d oi' cows t h a t g i v e a lacee s u p p l y of e, , J milk. It b o t t e c - m . i k i n g U t h e i r obj e c t , Ki\uie tip t h e i r h e r d s to sectire he u mat ism. No m e 1..-1--1- A , - > . : ('. V. " i \ r ; i : an • i, o ; Avi -l i. e,» A .-0,1, •< ;'.',.', 1: ive s i-ved me ;n - *'. C. IUH•!;, Corner, s'.i, L a . is. X-'V.ida C i r y , w r i t e s : A V I T ' S 1'ills fia- s i x t e e n , i.'.v'ti:.','.- a r e tin- h e s t P i l l s \V (•• iM'.'p a : . • x of t h e m r!l *l:r l a : ; " . T l u - v l i a v e , in ,).1.1, l i e . m d r i e a ' r a l m a . s IMi'.s, I L a v e b e e n o Mip'.ioni.s,'' i -e«• • I -"" £j c»•: * * bi'iiftit front V: ••'<• \ - a r s a a o I w a s i I ' a i ' i m c e i.sin tlatr I w i s 111 V W -'1'iC. I T« mis tllfft) ha\>-s e f _ A \ v r * s !'; ( i i c ' i ] , S i n a a t l : a : v i r l c c t a l ' . i \ of L'hri>:i.-iiseu, S'.e r\v. ..s ;,::,! : i 1 1 : i • oU, W; wa.-i c i i t i r e l v i am never ." — Peter tin tin- I'm • of c a n n o t 1'ins of all t h e be d i s c o u n t ed Y o u r s T r u l y , Corner Drugstore, F. A. SIGLER. fffl t h a t fixed by t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n as may be d e t e r m i n e d , u p o n by such b o a r d s . T h e new g e n e r a l bankintr law to be s u b m i t - ted to the p e o p l e is. act N o . 205. of t h e laws, of 1S87. U n d e r o u r c o n s t i t u t i o n no g e n e r a l c h a n g e in t h e M i c h i g a n b a n k i n g l a w s can bo m a d e except by c o n s e n t ot t h e p e o p U a t t h e polls. Cowlerviile R e v i e w : dive only accident that h a p p e n e d d u r i n g t h e fair occurred F r i d a y e v e n i n g r»s Mr. \V. T. C a r p e n t e r was r e n i r n i n g from t h e fair g r o u n d s a c c o m p a n i e d Kv bis two d a u g h t e r s . Miss*\s Nellie ;\nd t b e n i a a n d Miss Ethel O a i d n e r . Miss ( i e n i a was on t h e t r o u t s e a t with her f a t h e r a n d the o t h e r abovrf n a m e d y o u n g ' iauie> were on the back seat, a n d , whtm at the c o r n e r of (-.rand Hiver streefrivnd U r a n d a v e n u e , t h e Imrse stArted u p s u d d e n l y a n d the seat, b e c a m e uniaft.-. t".ned and t i p p e d t h e _voung ladies over l u e k w . i r d t o t h e g r o u n d . MissCarpen-, ter siruck on the back of h e r head a n d ?duvulders a n d c a m e verv n e a r b r e a k i n g / her ne**k. At first she was t h o u g h t . t o ^ » e seriously i n j u r e d , b u t she is How siovdy recoveviftg. Miss G a r d n e r w a s but s l i g h t l y b r u i s e d . / Ayer's Cathartic Pills, rumwuiiD uv Dr. J. C. Ayer ot Co., Lowell, Mats. JjolU by HII D e a l e r s lu M e d i c i n e . i r o m y e a r to y e a r t h a n tht d a i r y , but it nuu-t be m a d e a business, a n d not a s e c o n d a r y c o n s i d e r a t i o n . Tie- oi j my of e v e r y d a i r y f a r m e r simuld be to be at t h e f r o n t — t o keep u p witii the procession. SUCCESTED BY A SUICIDE. Sotnt* A u t l d o t r s AVhU-h :» Hn«ptt:*l Snrsroi>n KccummeiKl.H hi ( u s e s of t'oisoniiiff. Some t i m e a g o Virst street (piarr> a y o u n g w o m a n on ded with her h u s b a n d . savs t h e N e w Y o r k .V,m' tin •! A'.ro/'cs.^ and in o r d e r to frighten him s w a l l o w e d Sk. d o s e of " r o u g h on r a t s . " She had t a k e n jx>ison hefiire, tuit of a dill'erent k i n d a m i only eliough to m a k e h e r sensihly ill. A t / t i r s t she d e n i e d to her b e t t e r - h a l f tbat she had t a k e n p o i s o n , hut as the p a i n b e c a m e m o r e and more i n t e n s e i h e g r e w a l a r m e d , a n d tiually aslvUOJvUtdgcU what she had d o n e . T h e huKbufvd t h e n started h>r a d o c t o r . On liiw V a y be met a p o l i c e m a n a n d told kip/rio& rho m a t t e r a n d askeil him to go yw'.a,doctor. I n s t e a d the ofticer pulled jme a l a r m - b o x a n d s u m m o n e d an a m l m - Tance, a m i h a d t h e poor w o m a n t a k e n to a h o s p i t a l . AH .\htv way from the house to t h e . l y f s p ' l ^ - . ••>!«'. called on the d o c t o r s t o ,r»s v ^ b e ' u • -'.Shr >V;LII;C.I lo live " f o r he».»;.*» > <.isekc.'.'; ^^o_n. however, after iy ' . e : la'.miiiee > t'kU. h-a.-;- p t t a l she die*' GILT EDGE :saconfection ofroro merit an«l a t h o r o i v a remedy for all Mal.irial tre.tilili-s. I. is indorsed by t h e hisht.'St. Medical and Se:,<':- lirie antliorlties .11110114 which i s t l i c l.ita IVnjilnen SilliiiKiti, >bl>., ]^:\n of the, :,tedical IVpartnienr of Yale C -It.- -a. fvl^'Fi'r sale h j iUii. -i.'... '.'-.V.a.'. ;u-,d r,L 1.(....1 i \ a.a ;'.-. |. .. 4-- V ^ ? / v ' ; • • ' • • ' * • ' . < ' * ^,vf • v. •A Kjff**y*Jr: f'i?-:'"jv i'i' 'ti •''•• ' % * • ' ••'' 'ATE NEWS. * • ' NEIJ r } * * » * Oiirtc !• * / *>i 00. % I r "\.. ' ^ • « • • > f !•' !>' } # , Mftefelgaii Conference, a r e t h e appointments of •cferenceof the Meth- _ d h n i c h : W » - D , Tompklnaon. ct—A. Reeves, chairman, . M i s s BLla M. Howard, Groven- P , Maf, Charlotte; S. Reeves, ^ W W T D . B . C l a r k , Rice Creek; Mfe, H e s p e r l a ; C. P . Goodrich, 17 C*rMT«; A. S. Gibson, Concord; mt attA-NhttWonner, Yanko Spriuga r * t t a r ; H . C. Daniels, general evana o d CMkftcellor of Florida university; Boat, J . G. Seaman, Wm. Bentley, ' *; D. N . Stocking, left without a t his own request; C. D. •Ad E. L. Ellis, deceased; Levi •dad H . N . Cook. B i t e r s district—William Gray, c h a i m a a ; V a a B u r e n , P . W. B r u c e ; New- I N K . W a \ H. Carpeuter; Three Rivers, J.lfc8leph«nBon; L a Grange, W. "White; P r a i r i e Ronde, supplied from Van B u r e u 4tt*trict: LaPorte, supplied by H. H. F l o r y ; Braiabrklge, L. F . H u t t ; Hillsdale, L. D. bbott; W e t Prairie, loft to bo supplied; ,w Patch, left to be supplied; Comstock, G r a y , N Ottawa, Edward Koasey; Hudson, left to be supplied; P i n e to be supplied by Theodore R o b e r t s ; " it, F. H. Chase; superanuated, S. S. F . Hale, left in the hands of ident; supernumavy, E. T i u k e r ; ittmary, A. U. McUill; general evau- JohuW a r n e r ; referred, \V. E. Allen; letters, E. H. SVoodworth and A. ey. ern district—H. V. Clark, chair- S t a t e Hoad, left to be supplied; Arm, J. H a s k e t t ; Isabella. J. M. s; Rapid River, to be supplied; O s o. 1, to be supplied by W. K. Camp 4, Crawford, G. E. Knight; Elmira, H. Qfctck; T h u m b Lake, Wm. P a m e t e r ; J p . t h e hands of the president, J. A. and J D. B u r t ; homo missionary, tley. ^ - ' C o n d i t i o n o f S t a t e C r o p s . '''•^."••^WngL Conger says in his crop and ' ^yjgiJiHier aenrice roport for Michigan, for •f<_', J M k —ding Sept. 22: The weather cont w C l T R p s have been very favorable to the '• '* 1»g oropa, and the copious rains have _ ,e ground in condition for the fall ^ a r j r l f l i t t e . which is now being rapidly pushed. ' " / ^ T " heat will be nearly all seeded by the *AT•''•*••• < next week. In the southeastern P i f ©fa^of the state the rain was not sufficient . s,"?'' *' soaking t h e ground and more is needed. '"fom-cutting and potato digging wore proreaainf .rapidly, until the rain made the ition of the ground ready for wheat, , the aeeding took the place of the har- The farmers are well pleased with i conditions at present. P a s t u r e s have i materially improved by the rains. T h e ooel weather did not affect crops, as r ' i t o rainfall offset any effect it would other- > ' ^ w t a e have. i • - • * - ^ Michigan News Briefly Toll. b ! Col. George G. Briggs, chairmau oi the r Moltyshurg battle held monument commis ,^aon, aays t h a t owing to the failure of one ;<tf t h e contractors to complete his work in ' time the monument cannot be erected be l o r e Nov..15. As the middle of November i i d e e m e d too late in the season-to rope for auitable weather either in which 11 make t h e trip to Gettysburg or properly carry Out the program of exercises, the dedication of tho monument has been postponed until next spring. Don Carlos Burkland, one of the oldest andweulthest citi/ens of O a k l a n i county, died at his home in Pohtiae, Sept. 'J3. Mrs. Judge J. L. Videto, a resident of Jackson since 1SM1, is dead. Orin C w n e of Coral, Montcalm county, ahot himself -while out hunting, and died a few days latter. ~ Bears ure unusually numerous in the vicinity of Luther, Lake county. Sixty-one pupils are enrolled at the state school for the blind. In one week dogs killed and mangled 40 sheep belonging to William Levers of Pavil lion. Th<? idea of holding a prize drill at Jacksou next summer, which will be open to the military companies of the state, is being agitated. If Allegan citizens will effect a loan of $1,000 for five years, George Walter of Allegan, and Mr. Shackles of Battle Creek, will start a whip factory there. One thousand students are c u r d l e d at the state normal school. Mr3. Marion Todd of Albion, says she w a s paid |7r> to prvent fusion at the union labor convention. In the garden of a resident of Luther there is a single vine which has produced Yi squashes, some of which weigh nearly 100 pounds. A mill is being built at Watersinect, in the upper peninsula, which will cut $4()0,000 shingles a day. Sarah Campbell of Blackmail township, Jackson county, celebrated her 10:id birth day Sept. 2,!. Gov. Swineford probably won't have to lose the OU.IW salary withheld from him because he stayed in Michigan and Washington when he should have been in Alaska looking after the interests of his teriitory. The bill to pay him the money has passed the house and will probably become a law unless the president yetocs it. Anson P e a s e of Vermillion, Ohio, w a s arrested in Bay City the other day for trying to pass counterfeit money. Miss Mattle Colby Elwood, a well known and highly esteemed lady of Albion, and for the past two years principal in the art department of Albion college, died the other morning after a long illness. *»* The reunion of the Twelfth Michigan Infantry occurs at Buchanan Oct. 4, ">. It is thought tho Toledo, Saginaw & Mackinaw railroad will be ready for their freight traffic October 15. N. W. Nelson, one of Manistee's most enterprising citizens, thinks that the pine stake which marks the soldiers1 burying ground at Manistee, should be replaced with a suitable monument, and he will be one of t w e n t y to give |50 towards the purchase of a suitable stone. 5. L, Herrington of Ashley has leased 12 acres of land adjoining the village of Durand and will raise vegetables for the Saginaw markets. Josiah D. Hayes, a prominent business men of Detroit since 1S50, is dead, Grand Rapids must raise three-quarters of a million dollars in city, school, county and state taxes this year. At the Thompson salt block at St. Clair oil is now used under all tho pans and under one of t h e two boilers, and is giving good satisfaction. The dally output of salt has been increased forty barrels and tho labor of two men is saved with certainly no meroaao in the cost of fuel. The amount of oil burned is about seventy-five barrels per day. Emerson Lewis, aged 14, and Charles Earlc, aged la, have been arrested charged with uttemptiug to wreck a Detroit, Grand Haven &. Milwaukee train near Powamo. The bovs h.ive been held in $500 bonds. J. H. F r e e n e y ' s shingle mill on King atroetin E a s t Saginaw, was pretty well demolished by the explosion of its boiler the other moiming Noah Smith, tho fireman, was killed, uud William Wooley, N. Jones and F r e d Hartford wore seriously hurt, The debris wan strewn about t h e site 800 feet from tho mill. The steam barge Sanilac, lying at a dock200feet away, was badly damaged iu the stern and had her yawl boat shattered by pieces that ilew in her direction, Charles Colbath and George Smith, two young men of Detroit, started Sept. ltj to go to Mt. Clemens iu a sail boat. Nothing was heard of them for a week, w h e u their boat was found no ating near the mouth of Clinton river, and the next day their bodies were found flontmg in the lake. The receipts of tho West Michigan fair at Graud Rapids were nearly $15,000. . Forest and marsh tires have done considerable damage in the northwest corner of Washtenaw county, among other stuff burned being $M,fil>0 worth of baru and grain belonging tu James Riley. Miss Louise Rciglc of Davison, has sued Enos Sullivan to recover $5,000 damages. She claims that she was thrown from her buggy about a month ago through the careless driving of Sullivan. Fred Trier, aned 15, employed in the factory of the Saginaw manufacturing company, fell down tne elevator shaft the other morning, a distance of W feet, crushing hi* skull. He died almost instantly. Horace Titus of Woodbridgo township, Hillsdale county, was fatally injured at a pole raising the other day. Fifty Indians from Isabella county have been sent to the government school at Car Lislo, Pa. John Kinney of Marys';111©, St. Clair county, was accidentally killed iu Chicago the other morning. Miss E m m a L. Harmon of Detroit has been promoted to a $1,200 clerkship iu the patent office. Rowland Hav. kins of West Bay City was fooling with a bottle of gunpowder tho other day, wheu the stuff exploded, tilling his face and eyes with powder and cutting him badly w ' t h the broken glass,. The vailroad crossing board has approved the nr*p of the Central Michigan railroad throvgh Calhoun county, ordering full interlocking and derailing switches at its crossings of all railroad lines ut Battle Creek. The map of the Quiney & Torch Lake railroad iu Houghton comity was also approved a'id that of the Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw railroad, with full iuterlocker at. crossing of the Michigan Central at Hastings, • There is in East Saginaw a secret organization of ladies, at whose meetings nothing but elevating subjects arc discussed and from which gossip and scandal is ex eluded as a poisonous thing. Dennis Brccn. a resident of Detroit for 01 years, is dead. Mrs. West of Nirvana, Lake county, has a bed quilt, made by herself, which con tains 21,402 pieces. John Britton of Toronto, Out., has just bought an acre of ground in tho village of Omer, Arenac couuty, and will soon com mence tho erection of kilns for the purpose of manufacturing all kinds of earthen ware. He is an expert and says the soil he has secured is the finest he ever saw. James Stewart, t h e ' Belleville timber dealer, recently sawed a stick of oak 17 by 17 inches square by 2'1 feet long for the D., G. H .Nc M. railroad. The monster con tained O'.iS feet of lumber, board measure. Rev. T. F. Hildreth. a Methodist preacher well known in G.-and Rapids. Jackson and other Michigan cities, and lately pastor of tho Loraino street M. E. church, at Cleveland, Ohio, has been released from the Northern Ohio Methodist conference. It is said that he talks of becoming pastor of an independent congregation. Grand Rapids new city hall was dedicated on the 2bth pit. A ladies' soldiers' monument association has boon organized at Greenville. A company has been formed to pipe natural gas from South Bend, Ind., to Nilcs, Henry McAmly--of Battle Creek is 10:} years old, and has "ust'd tobacco an oven UK) years. James Brown, the bigamist whd'has been in jail in Detroit for some time past,"has., been convicted. Urown 'had married '.'.'A different women. H" has •been sentenced to four years and six months in Jacks;>u. Mrs, Anna Van Dusen was found dead in bed in Flint the other morning. The body of Geo. Waugh, the Ravenna Indian who went hunting lastJDeccmber and never came back, has been found lying on the shore of a small lake near Ravenna. One of the largest furniture factories in the country is negotiating for the purchase of a line timber tract in the upper peninsula, and if successful will op cm a factory at Bessemer, the growing young seat of Gogebic county. The body of a man who froze to death last winter, while tryiucr to got to his claim near Lake Ella, Mackinac county, has just been found. By its side was a piece of paper upon which was written, "They aint enny 11 y s on moo."' A syndicate of Chicago men is endeavoring to secure control of the Coc drills, manufactured at Fetiton, for introduction into South America and other foreign countries. The reunion of the Sixteenth Michigan volunteer infantry at Flint, Sept. 2t>, was largely attended. The officers elected, are: President. John Woiler, East Saginaw; vice president, Stephen Martin, Detroit; secretary and treasurer, Frank D, Kceler, East Saginaw; historian, Benjamin F. Partridge, Bay City; chaplain, W. H. Breckway. Albion; executive committee, H. H. Aplin, Bay City; Thomas MoGraw, Detroit; A. Cameron, Lansing. F r a n k Lawrence, aged 14, had one of his hands sawed off in the Bonslield wooden ware works in Bay City. Albion college has 275 students. There arc 174 students in the Michigan military academy. Tho will of the late Maj. Watson of Grand Rapids, divides his entire estate among the members of his family. A bottle was found on the beach five miles below Lexington, with the following written on a card inclosed: "The finder of this bottle will please communicate the loss of a truo friend and loving husband to Mrs. Williams, Sandusky, O " Alfred Whitefield, who has been sailing under the name of F r e d Marshall, was arrested In Grand Rapids the other day on a charge of counterfeiting money. A mail pouch was found cut at Howell Junction the other morning. It w a s thrown off by a mail clerk and remained on the platform over night, When found a packago of Ann Arbor letters was found to have been stolen. Snow fell at Ccdur Springs Sept, 2*. T h e report of tho Adventist state conference at Grand Rapids i^ivo.s the following figures: On hand at opening of year, |22,- 4U2.4S; received during year. £27,001.?2; disbursed, *ftJ.sS().i7; cash en hand, $17,- Morris Crater, a pioneer of Qulncy, i1 dead. He was born in lHOa, and h a d poMtft m o s t of his life In Branch county, / Two gamblers named Harper and T0ir« ner, from Grand Rapids, have been m a k i n g the smaller (airs in the northern p a r t of t h e stale, playing poker with tho local s p o r t s . They struck E a s t Jordan "and In ft ic»me Sept. 2S T u r n e r won about $20 of H a r p e r ' s money. This BO enraged H a r p e r tna/t he went to a hardware btore and purchaaed a revolver, aud returning shot T u r n e r i,n the head. Turner cannot live. Harper Was at onco arretttad and is now in jail at Wo.vne City. He had to bo taken from E a * t J o r dan ut once or he would have been lynched. Dr. J. Aumack has sued Benton H a r b o r for $5,000 damages for the wife w n o was injured by falling on a slippery w » l k there. THE MARKETS:* 00*4o; by sample, 1 c a r a t 88c: mixed red, Ltot^olt Btark«t«. WUKAT.—<NO. 3 red spot, 'i caxa at98c, '2 cars at UliKc. * <»r «* u«Ke, 2 c * r a a t y 8 ^ c i Michigan, 1 car at Oi)e, 1 car at OO^c, 1 car u t W k c : October, 50,000 bu at « 8 ^ c ; December, 15,000 bu at ii'J:Vc, 15,000 bu a t U9V, 3»tO00 bu at $1, 5,000 bu at $1 O0H, Kr/,60o bu at $101, 5,000 bu at $ 1 0 0 ^ , 5,000 bu at II 00?4 ; No. !i red spot, 5 cars at 841.^. 5 cars at 85c, 1 car at S5^c, 5 cars at 85¾c, closing with 85^'c bid: November, 10,000 bu at 87 l „ e ; rejected, 1 car at T3}-,i\ 3 cars at 74l y ; No 1 AVhite spot, 2 cars at 95c, ".5 cars at 95-4c, 15 cars at 95^'c, 12 cars at 90c, 2 ea.rs at 97c, 54 cars at IW^c, •* <-'ars a t o 1 car at 97.H;e. COKN— No 2 spot, 45}^e bid; October, 44c asked; No. 3 spot, 3 cars at 4"i\c; No 2 yellow, 1 car at 47c; No 3 yellow, 1 car ut 4.r>}, c. O.KTS—No. 2 white spot, 2 cars at 29£4'e, 2 cars at 293¾c, - L*al's u l Wic\ ^ffht mixed, 2 cars at 27c* 4 cars at 2*>%c, 1 car at 26><jC; No. 3 spot, 1 car a t ^ e . CI.OVKH S E E D — P r i m e spot, 20 bags at $5.05; December, S00 bags at $5.15. FLOCK.—The Uouriharket is quite strong in sympathy with wheat. Minneapolis is advancing prices almost every day Jobbing prices are as follows: Michigan patents, *5 35; Michigan roller, $4 90; Minnesota patent, $1; Minnesota bakers', £5 15; rye, $"•* 40. A m j s s , per bbl * 1 2 5 (¾ 1 50 BEANS, picked 1 55 " unpicked 1 00 RKKSWAX 28 BUTTER W CHEESE, per lb ~ 9 DRIED APPLES, per lb 6; EGOS, per doz *o HosET.per lb 14 Hops per lb \3 HAT, per ton, clover 8 00 M • v~ » " ' t i m o t h y 11 oo MALT, per bu 90 (¾ ONIONS, per bbl 1 90 (¾ POTATOES, per bu 35 0¾ PEAKS, per bbl 5 00 PEACHES, per bu 1 75 CHVMII'HH r.^ per bu 1 75 P I . C M S per bu 2 00 POOT.TRT—Chickens, l i v e . . . . 8 ueeae 7 Turkeys 9 Ducks per lb 8 PaovisioNS— MesH P o r k . ...15 50 f a m i l y 17 50 E x t r a mesa beef 7 50 Lard 9 Ham« 12 (Shoulders — 9 Bacon 10 Tallow, per l b . . 3 HEDBS—Green City per lb .. 5 Cured ' 0 Salted G1* Bheep skins, wool.. &0 ("310 00 a i l 50 (<!> •9V« (¾ L J I U.V& STOCK. CATTLE—Market slow , d u l l ; fiteers, 14 S5 (355 50; stockers and feeders, $2(o)3 15; oows, bulls and mixed, $1 25@2 75 *, Texas cattle, t l 00^3 10'; Western r a n g e r s $2 75^4 75. HoQB—Market steady, closing lower; mixed, $5 ?0<oOO 45; heavy, $0<$0 75; light, $5 00@6 35; skips, $3(¾ 3 50. biiBEP-—Market easy, natives, $2 60(aJ4; Western, $3 40@3 75; Texana, *2 50(<f3"75; lambs, *4igI5. Wool — Fine, 24(^25c: medium, 26(j{28c; coarse, 2t'<ft2"ic; unwashed, >„ off. To G. A. K. Post Commanders. Representative Wurnor of Missouri, in his official .capacity of commandcr-in-chiel of the. U. A. H. has issued the following: N.vrfoN'Ai. HKAIH^'AKTF.US, I GUANO AUMY ui' THE Hi--.rriu.ic, [ KANSAS C I T Y V M P . , Sept. 24, 'ss. \ (Circular Letter.No. 1.] COMKADK.— -The commander-in-chief, upon assuming the duties of his office, desires to touch elbows and keep step with the depitrtment commanders and all comrades, that there may be no break along the line, It is his hope that this year will be one of carnest . active work. Every Orand Army post should bo n recruiting station. There is necessity for this. We are confronted with the fact that thousands of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the rebellion arc not members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The names of all of these, our old companions in arms, who live within a reasonable distance of a Grand Army post, should be counted on our rolls. Until this is done our organization has not reached its maximum. It is for you, comrades, to say whether wc shall advance or retreat. We cannot stand still—wo must advance. Let it be understood that as in lstii-5 the politics or religion of a comrade wore not questioned; that as then we did not permit differences on this question to divide us. so t shall be now. Fraternity, charity and loyalty is a platform broad enough for every survivor of the union army to stand upon. Standing upon that platform the spirit of truo -comradeship protects a comrade's sectarian and political opinions from even adverse criticism. His opinions on these questions he is entitled to. W i t h them his comrades have nothing to do, save to respect them aud to protect him in the free exercise of the same. As members of the grandest civic organization in the -world, let us, one and all, hew to this lino. As officers, let us practice what we preach. By so doing we may reasonably hope to increase in members and usefulness and strengthen the bonds of comradeship that should bind the veterans of the union army and navy ono to another, a comradeship the warp and woof of which arc fraternity and charity woven in tho loom of loyalty. Comrades, the commande.r-in chief asks that which ho believes he will receive— your active co-operation in advancing the lines of our order. Wdth your assistance much can be accomplished; without it his labors will be in vain. Department commanders will, at as early a day as possible, notify those headquarters of the time and place of holding the encampment in each department. This letter is subscribed by your comrade iu F. C. and L. (Official.) WM, WAUNKU, Commander-in-Chief. KroKNE F . WKifcm., Adjutant-General. GENERAL NEWS. The stables of the street car company of Columbus, Ohio, wore destroyed by fire t h e other morning, aud 35 horses perished in t h e names. Z. Browu, of Godfrey, 111., supposed h e had contracted to sell his farm for a big price to a " D r . " Williams, and was induced to put up $3,500 as a forfeit for non performance. H e drew it from the bank, Williams put it in a box for him, but when he opened tho box the cash had vanished—and so had " D r . " Willlami. The republican senatorial caucus has decided to take up the Sherman t r u s t bill at an early day, but It will probably be preceded by action upon the territorial bills for the admission of Washington aud Dakota. The U. S. ship Boston will bo put In roadlness and sail in a few days for the West Indies, under sealed orders. ' They are believed to have some connection with t h e presidential election, which takes place in Bayti Oct. 10. Tho Judge of tho Dublin exchequer court refused to entertain an appeal on behalf of the governor of Tullaraore Jail to quash the verdict of tho coroner's Jury in tho Mandeville case. Of 393 Chinese on the steamer Batavla, which arrived at San Francisco tho other day, 113 had no certificates. They were all armed with guarantee letters, and consigned to various Chinese tirms who will secure their landing ou habeas corpus. In tho case of Ives & Stay ner, Judge Shrodev of Cincinnati has decided the charge of larceny was not sustained. Tho indictment charges both larceny and embezzlement. The motion to take the case from the jury was granted by tho court. First, because there was no larceny committed, and, second, if there was an c m bezzlemeut it-**as outside tho Jurisdiction of the court. It is a great victory for Ives and Stayuer. John Walters of Wilkcsbarrc, Pa., drank two quart/, of whisky the other day, aud then dropped dead. Anton Corny, u Bohemian molder of Chi cago, killed his wife and himself the other day in a tit of rage. About 200 Mormon immigrants, mostly women, were lauded at Castle Garden the other day. Several men in the party were regarded as paupers and were held. P r a i r i e fires have caused a loss of nearly $100,000 in Dakota. A monument to tho confederate dead was unveiled at Staunton, Va., the other day, David Fotheringham has been ordered to remit $8,000 of the $20,000 damages ho recovered from the Adams express company for unlawful arrest. Fotheringham is the messenger who was arrested for tho Adams express robbery near St. Louis iu 18S7. and who brought suit for $20,000 against tho company. Five white convicts under lease to the Missouri Pacific road broke for liberty at Dallas, Tex. The guard killed two with a shot-gun, captured one. and two escaped by swimming Trinity river. The court house at Hot Springs, Ark., was destroyed by an incendiary Are the other day. Tho records were saved, but badly damaged. John K. Lemon, an old aud respected citizen of Allegheny, Pa., was swindled out of $10,000 by the old bunko game of winning a certain amount and requiring the display of a similar amount to obtain it. He is seventy years old and has been bunkoed twice in six months. Chicago police are kept busy raiding Negro dive3 where whito girls are lured for immoral purposes. Pittsburg, Pa., celebrated its centennial the other day. There were more than 25,- 000 men in the procession. Official Figures from Maine. Official returns from the recent election in Maine are as follows: Republican, 79,404; democrats, 01,3)9; labor,.-1,5211; prohibition, 3,121; s uttering 15; total vote. 145,415. The •republican plur alitv is only 18,055 and the iv,;..i i .ty 1^,393. FOREIGN NEWS. A terrible drowning accident happened five miles west of Brockville, Ont., Sept. 23. H. A. Wright, a hardware merchant. H. B. Wright, a fruit merchant, Henry Bagg. a buokkoeper, aud Herbert and Fred Shep herd, sons of Herman Shepherd, a merchant, were drowned by the sinking of a sailing yacht in mid channel, A gale was blowing at the time and the yacht shipped considerable water, and being heavily ballasted she sank. F r a n k T u r n e r a druggist, was the only one of the party saved. He was picked up by a yawl boat from a pass ing vessel. Joseph Barberie, son of Hon. J. C. Bar beric; George Fdward. son of Louis Kdward, and Laurence MeHugh, au orphan lad, wore drowned off Dalhousie the o t h e ^ night by tho upsetting of their boat. Their bodies were recovered. Rev. Frs. Farrelly and Clark have been sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment at Arlow, Ireland, for inciting their parish ioners to boycott certain residents of their parishes. The North German Gazette (Bismarck's orgiin) declares by authority that Emperor Frederick's diary, (recently made public) w a s oublishod without Emperor William's knowledge, and that the work contains such great chronological mistakes and errors of fact that its genuineness must he doubted. Ilaviina has been thrown into a state of great excitement by the cigar makers' strike, involving over 25.000 men. The trouble between Germany and the coast tribes of Zanzibar has resulted in several massacres of German residents. Two Germans and an Indian clerk wero killed at Kilva, after killing 10 of their assailants, and tho insurgents seized tho town. It is reported that all the Germans in Lindi have been murdered, aud that all Europeans are in imminent danger. A pond burst in Valparaiso, Chili, a few days ago, and 57 people were drowned. The cathedral choir at Montreal, composed of 40 ladies and gentlemen, is on a strike. The rector and somo of the congregation thought tho character of the music rather llorid, and especially the solo singing at tho taking up of the offertory. T h e rector notified the leader of the choir of these objections, hence the strike. The loss by the recent storms in Cuba will aggregate $(1,000,0(10. Don Jaime, the sou of Don Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish throne, has refused an invitation to become a claimant to the throne in opposition to his father, .». , A Patriot Soldier Dead. Marshall Bazaine died in Madrid Sept. 32 of heart disease. Francois Achillo Bazaino was born at Versailles, France, Feb. 13, 1S11. Although as the son of a prominent and wealthy army officer ho could have.got an officer's commission in the army, he preferred to seek his marshal's baton, won In 1NV4, in the knapsack of a privato soldier. His active service began in Africa in 1S33 and continued through all t h e W e n c h campaigns to 1*70, 35 years in all, of which 32 were passed in campaigns, in the eourso of which he received six wounds or contusions. In the w a r with Prussia in 1S70 by tho concentration of all invading armes into tho "Armeo du Khin" under the. Emperor, Marshal Bazaine had only n single corps tinder his command instend of an entire a r m \ . By a aeries of defeats the emperor and MacMahon, Baaaine'a compel ors, were overthrown, und tho latter foui.tl himself at the head of the army of the Rhino. B u t he could not concentrate and reorganize tho demoralized army In time to prevent a crushing defeat at Mitz, by which he waa obliged to surrender his army of 100,000 men, Oct. 27, 1870. He was arraigned before a court martial charged with having capitulated to the enemy and surrendered his army before he had exhausted all hU means of defense. After a t w o months' trial he was fouud guilty and sentenced to be degraded and shot, with the recommendation from the court that the sentence be not carried out because of Bazaine'B former brilliant service and t h e circumstances under which he received the command of the army. His sentence w a s commuted to 20 years' Imprisonment without degradation. August \>, 1874, Bazaine, aided by his wife, made his escape from his prison, pleading in Justification in a letter left behind that -'no sentence is logal unless pronounced by the peers of the accused." - » . 1 THE SCOURGE SPREADING. No Staying the Course of tlie Yellow Fever. Nine weeks have passed since the first case of yellow fever was dovelopod at the Grand Union hotel in Jacksonville, T h e official records up to date show a total of over 1,745 cases and nearly 300 dcuths. The daily list of cases uud deaths during the past 10 days has been fearful in a city the size of Jacksonville with two-thirds ot its people absent. It is now almost certain that many huudrod colored people have had the fevor and recovered without treatment or physicians. The old theory that negroes . are not liable to contract yellow fevor has been exploded. It has been demonstrated that they are almost assusceptlbleto attack as the whites but the issue is rarely fatal with them, probably never unless the fever is complicated with organic diseases. Bad weather or good w e a t h e r makes no difference. The list of dead swells, and the stricken arc numbered by scores each day. The people aro in a state of abject terror, and the panic has spread to every hamlet in the state, and gone even across tho line into other states. Jacksonville is shut out fromthe world. Other cities have barricaded against her people, and wherever it is announced that a Jacksonvillian has arrived a stampede follows Reason is banished, and fear takes its place. What wonder that people are frightened and panic-stricken i Refugees telling tales which their letters bring them, to people at places'of refuge, spread panic in all directions, so tho whole south is in a state of fear. In Jacksonville great difficulty has been experienced in supplying food and medicines to all the needy people, the commissary branch being established in various quarters of the city. The physicians have all been provided with slips, on which to write orders for provisions for the needy people whom they find on their rounds. Prescriptions have been abandoned, each physician being supplied with all the necessary drugs and other material, which they now carry with them and dispense as they go. Each doctor wears a yellow badge to distinguish him, so that ho may bo stopped by those who need his services. This was made necessary by the iuiiux of strauge physicians. These changes w e r e made at the suggestion of Dr. Porter, in command of the government nurses. Outside of Jacksonville confusion worse confounded hovers overs over all. St. Augustine and Palatka have quarantined against each other, and Gainesville is isolated, although there have appeared uo new cases in either place. Live Oak has placed a cordon about herself, admitting no one within her precincts, and Alachua, Brevard and Polk counties will not receive mail from Jacksonville even. Way Cross, Ga., has rigidly quurant'.ued against Gainesville, Pernandina, Wilbour and a rigid house to-houso inspection has been instituted and t h o ' m o t e of warning" has been sounded to arouse the health authorities of Savannah, Brunswick and other places. The common council of Chattanooga has offered a reward of $25 for tho detection and conviction of any refugees from any in fected district, which has had the effect of makingevery man,woman and child in Chattanooga a detective and no stranger is allowed to enter the city who has not been sub Jected to the most rigid scrutiny. The board of health of the city and county has ordered absolute exclusion ot any and all passengers or other traffic from the city, either by rail, by dirtro.ids or '-cross l o t s / ' Any person violating said order shall pay a tine of not. more thau $1,00;) or bo imprisoned or both in the discretion of the court having jurisdiction, But the mayor of Chattanooga shall have authority to admit such persons, freights, trains or traffic as in his opinion may be free from contagion and infection and safe to be admitted to Hamilton county. This order has been put in force. fcJvery town in Mississippi and West Ton nessec is closed to the world, and no trains arc allowed to stop. There is an absolute quarantine at Memphis against all points east of the Mississippi, and no trains arc coining in. The governor has ordered out „ tho militia, and there.will be an armed guard around the city. Two train loads of refugees from Vicks burg reached Memphis Sept. 23. Tho first escaped quarantine, and 250 people were scattered through the city. All the police force set to work, arrested every suspicious person and sent him out of towu. The second train containing 5(H), met with doors and windows locked, and was run through the. city at full speed. Tho population of Jackson, Miss., is utterly demoralized. One-third of the population has already left. The fever there is •supposed to have originated from germs dormant in an old building. Decatur and adjoining towns in Alabama are also panic stricken, and the most rigid quarantine has been established, and in every town in Mississippi a shot-gun quarantine prevails. Louisville, Ky,, will not be quarantined, but opens its doors to refugees. A meeting of the citizens' sanitaiw association of Jacksonville w a s held tho other night, and the following resolutions w e r e adopted: Resolved, That congress be urged t<Mi& once authorize and require tho establljft. ment of a bureau in this city for the purpose of conducting investigations relatfre to the introduction and progress of yellow fever in Florida during the years 18S7 and 1KS,H; sanitary methods and other precautions against tho spread of tho disoaa*; stato of atmosphere ut different timet I M in different localities in the city, and aU other incidents and conditions rclatiftgv^ tho epidemic that will bo likely to b * M - ** scientific and practical statistical value in future in determining the methods of quarantine, sanitation, disinfection and treatment of yellow fever. Resolved, That our senators and representatives in congress bo requested to bring this matter before both houses, and urge its immediate consideration. It is desirable that tho investigation shall tako a wider range than any other undertaken in connection with yellow fever in this country and local snd other conditions connected therewith. T W 9¾ MY SHIPS. I WB£ Ah, years i f e , no matter where, Beaeuth w h a t roof or sky, I dreamed of days, perhaps remote, When ships of mine that were afloat Should In the harbor lie; * And all the costly freights they bore Enrich m e both in mind and store. What dreams they were of argosies, Ladeo in many a clime; So stoutly built, so bravely manned, No fear t h a t they would come to land At their appointed time; And I should seo them one by one, Close furl their sails in Bummer's sun. And then, while men in wonder stood, My ships I would unlade; My t"easures vast they should behold, And to my learning or my gold What honors would be paid! And, though t h o y e a r s mightcome and go, I could but wiser, richer grow. II. In later yoars, no matter whore, Beneath w h a t roof or sky, I saw t h e dreams of days remote Fade out, and.ships that were atloat, As drifting wrecks go by; And all the many freights they bore Lay fathoms deop, or strewed the s h o r e ! While ships of which I never thought Were sailing o'er the sea; And, one by one, with costlier load, In safety all the voyuge rode, And brought their freights to me; Then w h a t I lost a trifle seemed, And I w a s richer than I dreamed. No wonderoua crowd, with envious eye, Looked on my treasures rure; Yet they were weightier far than gold; They still increase though I grow old, And are beyond compare; Would all the restless hoarts I Bee Had ships like these that came to me ! —A. D. F. Randolph. a woman to distasteful persecution? H a n * it! I am prouder than you are. I had Beatrice's permission to come. Perhapa you may kiiOA- that it was arranged that we Bhould travel down t o g e t h e r ' ' "You must excuse our no. having sent to meet y o u , " sal 1 Horace. " T h e tr.itli Is the n ads are dirty and we could not have the wagonette cleaned in time to take us out.'' ' W h e r e are you going; for a d r i v e ? " " W e are going to make a round of calls." " i t is a painful, a most painful d u t y , ' ' said Horace. ' but we feel that it must be ('one. We must go roun i a n d indirectly give our friends u> i nderstand that Beatrice has left us und r every day circumstances, to j>uy a long-proml-ied vl.-dt in London. We can see no other way arresting In ulry and s c a n d a l . ' ' ' of A FAMILY AFFAIR. BY HUGH CON WAV. CHAPTER X X I I I (CONTINUED).' "Every word you spoke was *tne exact t r u t h , ' said Herbert, consolingly. JJui they were horribly upset; so upset that they forgot all about F r a n k ' s impending visit, or forgot about it until t h e next morning, when they found it was too late to telegraph. I rank came down as he had forewarned his friends hy the morning train. H e was rather surprised at not seeing his t w o tall cousins on the platform, or any signs of the wagonette outside the station. H e secu ed a hadsom, and drove straight t o H a lewood House. Whittaker opened the door. "All well, W h i t t a k e r ? " asked Carruthers cheerily. He did not hear the servant's reply, for at that moment Horace and Herbert a p - peared and they shook hands heartily. They took him into the dining-room, and once more the three men shook hands. "Well, how are you both." asked Frank. They told him they were quite well, but, all the same, Krank knew by their solemn faces that something h a d gone wrong. He wondered what t h e COOK had been up to. "And Miss Clauson? Beatrice?" h e continued with an assumption of carelessness, but longing for the door to open and admit her. T h e Talberts exchanged sad glances. 'B. atr c e , " s a l d Horace, "is - not here."' ".^ot h e r e , ' ' h e said. "Gone out, you mean. My greetings must wait-'' "Beatrice went to London y e s t e r d a y , " said Horace. Frank seeme t much astonished. " T o London! She left London only a few days ago. Is she gone back to h e r father's ' An ominous silence followed his question. " W h a t Is the matter.' Is anything wrong."' ho asked in great agitation. "My char F r a n k , " said Horace, "somet l i n g strange lias happened, hut it is so strictly a family affair that we are considering whether we ough, to mention it to you. Not hut w h a t your advice might be of service to u s . " '•' ank grew seriously alarmed. " B u t 1 ain one of the family," lie said hastily. The Talberts shook their heads doubtfully. They weio not sure about it. The family consisted of two, or, counting in Beatrice, three at the outsi e. "1 have another right to know, a stringer right stil', " s a i d Carruthers, who was on thorn- of suspense. "There, is no rea-on why I should make a secret of it. I hav,e lo.ed Beatrice since the day we m e t My one h;>po is to make her my wife. 1 claim the right to know anything that concerns h e r , v 'Viood heavens, Fiank!" ejaculated Horace. "Yes, I asked her to marry me before 1 left her,' last autumn. She refused: 1 was now going to repeat my otTer."' "She refused you!' asked Horace. " i e.s, " s a i d I rank, sadly. " B u t what is the matter? For Heaven's sake tell m e . " "Herbert,"" said Horace, "1 believe this gives us the clew to the1 m y s t e r y . " Herbert nodded. " W h a t clew? W h a t mystery? My good fellows, don't you see you are driving me mad " said Carruthers. "Beatrice left us yesterday. This morning we received this letter. The letter wan handed to Frank. Like his cousins, he could only ejaculate, " W h a t does it m e a n ? " Horace and Herbert came forward. Her ert si oke. As the romantic side of the question aga n turned up, it was felt right lor him to be spokesman. " F r a n k , " he said, " w e do no wish to mis udge, but the f ct of Beatrice's having refused yoUj»nd of y. ur coming clown to renew t ) « p a r , makes us think thai she must b a t t l e d io aioid you. We know little abo.<t such matters ourselves, but we have heard of young girls flying to get ou of the way of distasteful—ahem, w h a t s a 1 shall 1 say?—'* ••Persecution," p u t In Horace. " > o . the word is too strong —dlstastefrfc Advances, Frank. This is, of course, - J M B I ter entirely between yourself and your conscience.'" As the oration proceeded F r a n k stared from one to the other. Then he burst into a short peal of laughter. In spite of his anxie y about Beatrice, the situation overpowered him. "There is nothing to laugh at, Frank, " said Horace. " hero Is madness, sheer m a d n e s s In the air, my good m e n , " said Carruthers, "Do 1 look like a man who would sub.ect f CH A P T Kit XXIV. A N O r T K A d K (IN W i l l I T A fiiClt. Carruthers. v/h n Horace and Herbert .went for h at the call or duty, had a^ked that lieatri e's letter might be lett with him. As he ha i fully proved his right t ) be adm tted to ihe family council hjs request was granted. With the letter in his hand he went Into the library and pondered what had happened. The question he had to solve wa-*. what motive could have been sirong enough to force Beatrice to take such a step.' She was unhappy. Her own words said so. Did some danger overhang her? J>itl some evil threaten her/ What danger.' What e v i l ' / W h y could not he, Frank Carruthers, be at her side to shield and aid? Heaven knows he would do it and >eek no reward. He an st find Beatrice. Sa«red as her wish not to be traced might be to Horace and Berbers Frank felt that it did not a';ect I I I T . He would not of course stoop to calling in delect ve aid, bdt the utmost he could do to solve the mystery should be done. To Frank Beatrice's flight appeared in a far more serious light t h a n it did to her uncles. He must go and lo ;k at her portrait. There was a hue oue in the d r a w i n g - room. H e went there, stood befor' it for a long time, and to the representation of herself vowed she was the fairest wo ran on earth, well worthy for a man to live or die for. Then he began to retrace his steps to the library. As he crossed the hall he sa-w a strange sight. Whittaker, the irreproachable, the dignified, with indignation written in every line of his black-coated limbs, was standing at the front door against which he leane I his full weight, whilst with his right hand he was struggling with some ob.ect which prevented him from absolutely shutting the door. Closer examination showed Frank that this was the end, about six inches, of a stout walking-stick a contemptible object, yet as it was held powerful enough to loll the o'd ser. ant's efforts. Whittaker was puiV.ng and blowing, not so much from his exertions as > from anger. His face was us red as a turkey-cock's. Nothing impressed Frank more strongly with ihe feeling that unusual things were happening at Hazlewood House than the sight of this respectable old retainer in such abnormal dlthcultles. " W h a t s the m a ; t e r ? " he said going to the door. '•It's a man, Mr. C a r r u t h e r s , " pulled out Whittaker. " \ \ nat does he want?'* " H e asked for Miss CIui-on, sir; 1 told him she was away fiom h o m e . " "Well, what t h e n ? " 1-rank grew interests i. The parties outside and inside remained in the dea Hock. " H e called me a damned liar, Mr. ( arruthers ' said Wh ttaker. "Open the door and let me have a look at h i m . " said I rank- "1 wouldn't, Mr. Carruthers, if I were you, sir. 1 believe he meditates making an attack of personal violence." " > e v e r mind, open the door. He won't personal \ iolen e n.e; and you can stand behind m e . " T,,is, as he was head and shoulders ta ler than Frank, Whittaker felt to he sarcasm. How vor, being accustomed to obey, he opened t h e ' d o o r , and Frank found himself face to face with a man alx ut his own age. A strong-looking, muscular fellow, dressed in the very height of fashion—too far up, in fact, t» look a gentleman. Mau. Ice Hervey, of course. Having given Bi atrlce more than twenty-four hours gra e, he put in executh n his threat of looking her up. Hervey leoked at Frank; Frank, little guessing what this man"s existence meant to him and Beatrice, looked at Hervey. " W e l l " " he said, coldly. "I wish to repeat a few inquiries which I made of the servant when he so uncivilly shut the do >r in my f a c e , " said Her- I vey. " I beg to repeat the servant's answers which you :0 uncivilly received," said Frank. "You do not know her address'.'" "If you are speaking of Miss Clauson, I do n o t . " Hervey hesitated. "You are not Mr. Tail-err?" he said. "I am n o t , " said Frank, coldly. "Mr. Talbert ( an no doubt give me the/ Information " " N o d o u b t Tut I presume he will want to know your reasons for a s k i n g . " "I will wait and see h i m . " "I don't think you will. Of course I have no power to prevent yonr calling again, but you will not wait here."' Hervey scowled. "Will you try and tnrn me out?"' he said elegantly. "Certainly not," said Frank pleasantly. "You stand higher than 1 do; yoii must weigh two stone heavier; you look in perfect condition. Oh, no, 1 shall merely send round to the stables and have the dogs loosod, o r 1 may even send as far as the village and fetch the constable. 1 shall not inteifere further than t h a t " Hervey muttered what Frank knew was an oath. He turned away as if about to take" Fiank's warning. Suddenly he changed his mind and came back. >'Poes Mr. T a l b e r t know his niece's address?" he a-ked. For a second Frank felt almost sick. Hi* interrogator had tried to ask the question as if It bore no hidden meaning, but ho had failed. As by inspiration Frank knew that this man, whoever he m U h t be, win aware that Beatrice had I'ed. ".So," he said, looking hltn straight in the face. "Mr. Talbert docs not know i t " \ W i t h o u t a -word H e r v e * turned and strode away. Frank, with his bead in f e r m e n t walked across to the library. l i e paused at the door, and called to | W h i t t a k e r . Whittaker came. " Y o u set ; that fellow down properly, Mr. Carruthe r s , " be said, approvingly. " D i d I? Jf I were you, Whittaker, I thou Id not mention the affair to your m a s t e r s , ' ' ••Sir," said Whittaker, wit'i emotion, '*! should be ashamed to breathe a word about it. Both Mr. Talbert and Mr. Herbert would be so mortified at tbe thought of • s e r v a n t of theirs being called such an upprobrious epithet:" "1 should not mention it to the maids either, W h i t t a k e r . ' " S i r ! " exclaimed Whittaker, in a tone of great t a r , rise. "Ah, 1 forgot to whom 1 was speaking. I l e g your pardon/ W > k U k e r ~ - I quite f b r g o t " "Ves, sir. you d i d , " s a k U W h i t t a k e r , with true dignity; but, nevertheless if only in order to show there was no illfeeling. <lking the two half-crowns which F r a n k tendered him! t a r r u t h e i s took his hat and ran quickly down the drive and along the lane in t b e ho e of overtak ng the man. H e ran right down to tho village, but saw nothing of him. Hervey had caught a passing cab, and was now well on his way back to Blacktown, and carrying the pleasant reflection that Beatrh e s manner of getting out of her dl i culty had put him into a cleft s ick. He began to wish he h .d been contented with money, and foregone revenge. Although Carruthers did not find the man he wanted he found someone else— Sylvanus Mordle. Sylvanus and his tricycle formed the center of a sympathetic group of iliagers. Something had gone wrong with the me'al steed, and the curate, smiling as if a foundered tricycle was oue of the greatest unexpected blessings that can visit a clergyman was examing wheels sp kes cranks and chains. He lef his hel less machine, and the two friends shook hands warmly. ' Here '' said Mordle turning to his t'ock, • bring that affair to my hou e some of you. Now, old fellow " to Frank • come an I have a chat. Heard you were to be down this week. Come to my lodging . " He took F r a n k ' s arm and swept him away and when they were seated in the clergyman's library Mordle said: Tell ine th>1 n e w s . " which Carruthers proqeede 1 to do. And having ?told it Frank Carruthers saw w h a t few very few in thi3 world had ever seen; that was the Me v. Sylvanus Mordle looking the picture of utter misery and self-reproach. T h e change in the man postively startled carruthers. • Its been on my mind ever s i n c e " said Mord e. de.ectedly. ' What s been on your mind? For mercy s sake speak out if' you have any clew to gi e." "I have been very wr ng. never to have yielded. But couldn't r e f u s e . " "Did w h a t ' Full yourself and tell me what you mean.' Mordle did so, and gave Frank the whole history of the expedition to Blacktown. Frank, who a few hours before had iieard all aboiC the Kawlings claim tried to relieve Mordle's mind and to a c rtain exten succeeded. However, tho curate still retained the impression that the \ i s i t t o the " ( a t and Compasses'" was in some way responsible fo. the gild's tight. F r a n k h; d some trouble to get him to promise to withhold hi.s confession from the Talberts, He resolved to find ih's Beatrice had visite I. and occurred at the intrrvld^T incl'ned to veer around to I ought I did. 1 together. woman whom • o learn what He felt half orace s inal theory that Beatrice sure her child s safety. had tied origto inunderstands A satirical 's lips. "It :'u!," he said: CHAPTKK XXV. A N ' O T I l f U 1 ' A l N K t ' I , T A S K . Tho dinner that ni.uht at Ila/lewood Hou-e was a dreary affair. Nothing, or next to nothing, was said about the recent painful event. Frank sat moody and silent. He was workingout prolil ma: connecting Beatrice's llight with the man of the afternoon and the visit to the inn. For Beatrice's sake he was now fighting for his own hand. Horace and Herbert he eliminated from the in iniry. His moodiness affected his h o s t s and upon Ids refusal to ako more wine they suggested an ad,oiirnn:eii to the drawing room. Fiv.nk agreed readily. At any rate he could sit ther an I ga/e at I'ea-- trice's portrait. ' d o you mean to take any further steps.'" he asked. "1 think n o t . " said Horace. ''Herbert and 1 ha e talked the matter - over, und feel there is no more to be done. We saw a great many. jwuVple this a te'rnoon, and 1 am sure have;/ "left' * general impression that i'eatriv.e'has gone t v v i - i t friends. " "It wash most painful d u t y , " said Herbert, "bud one we f e l / m u s t be per.ormed. In fact;-'it 'was d u e / t o ourselves to forestall gossip.'" '•I am sure Frank quite tiro s i t u a t i o n , ' / said Horace. smile curled inun i Frank must have/ been most pain "yo : mytf have felt iike two Spartan boys with a.-joint fox under their clothe?. " " Y e s , " said Herbert, simply; "we d i d . " •/I have o.ten heard tha simile used," said Horace, "but its great strength never /struck me until now.'' Frank could stand it no longer. T l u \ e is a limit to penance, namely, human endurance. His nerves, after the even s of tho d a . , were highly strung, and he felt that if he watched Horace any longer he must burst into a i t of un ou reliable laughter. "Can't wo go and s m o k e ' " he said. "Certainly," said Herbert. Ho accom- I anied Frank to the dining-room, where, by and by. Horace joine 1 them. " T h e r e is ano her painful duty to perfocni " said Horace helping bin self to a chgaret e. I rank could not help thinking that the unmentloned painful duty was connected with the table. • We feel that we are bound to let Sir Muingay know what has h a p p e n e d . " "Of course. He Is her father." ••Yes. he must be told. We think it better to make the c onimunieation orally." Horace was o r e who never misused the word v e r b a l . " "Wo shall run u p to town t o m o r r o w and see h i m . " 1 rank had already boon framing in his mind various excuses for a sudden departure. H e felt that fond aa he was of Horace and Herbert their constant society would at the present juncture drive him half mad. l i e jumped at the chance of escape. ' 111 go with you ' he said. In London they arted. The Talberts went to their favorite hotel and i rank, who wished to be quite free and unfettered in h i , researches went to his. T h e next day the brothers called on Sir Maingay Clauson and > rank found the way to 142 Gray Street, the purveying establishment of Messrs. Kawlings Bros. He asked for Mrs. Kawlings and not knowing whether it was Mrs. John or Mrs. Joseph was compelled to describe her as the one who had been at Blacktown some few da; s a g a That was Mrs. John. Mr. and Mrs John were away. Would not be back for at least a week. No one knew exactly where they were. in their absence ca sed perhaps by another wildgoose chase after a supposed son, I r a n k was compelled to defer his researches e went down to > <xfor i and Bettled his affairs as best £ « could. ' o arranged with Mordle's fr end Fanshawe a brother coach to take such pupils as he could send hum So utterly unfit did he feel for w<rk that he was «lad to think t at his new appointment did n-1 become a fact for six months: so that except for the book which he had to see through the p r e a s he would have nothing t > occupy him b u t the search for ea rice. "So glad so very glad to see you Horace; so delighted t e bert exel imed Sir Main gay. " l o w well you b o h Lokl never saw you lo 'ki g bet er. " They told him they were very well. "Y'ou don t seem to grow a day older. No family cares to vex vou. Most men keep young as bachelors. A family means responsibility as well as pleasure, you know.' J u s t then a tremendous clatter took place overhead. It soun ed like the beating of wood on ringing metal. "Kepa rs 1 suppo e V said horace. "Oh, no. i ex cct that's my young rogues at play—sturdy yo ng rascals thev are " a ded the fond middle-aged parent as ihe din increased. " ' i h e nursery seems very n e a r , " said Herbert. 1 orace looked very di g u s t e i . • it isn't the nursery " said the baronef. "I expect they re in the bath room jus* overhead. They get in there sometimes and beat my sponge bat!) with their ninepins. We all liked that sort of thing when we were I oys you k n o w . " Horace and Herbert were silent. They knew little about flie ways of children, but felt it a cruel libel on themselves to suggest that they had in their most unthin ;ing years ever been guilty of such conduct. rogues " said them brought down here. Yi u d like t > see my boys, wouldn't you. Horace'.' You would. Herbert:-" An affirmative trembled on Herbert's kind lips but Horace st rnly interposed, • No; not just yet ,Maingay we have o me ; toseeyou about an important matter. But wo can wait t 1! -till the boys have done. " Fortuna'ely at that mo.i'ent some • ne i less indulgen than the father must base J captured the lit le boys and led them" away. Serious conversation was o'nee more a possibility. [TO 11 IV ("ONTlN'CEDl A Ca.mil A c r o s s ' I t a l y . it is proposed (o commence a canal upon the western shore of Italy, ust ab ve/ Civita \ ecchia, at Ca-ure, and to cut through to i ano on the eastern or Adrja - ic shore. A glance will show that i n / t l r s lino two lakes a c met. those of H,dlsena and T r a s m e n t o , and it is pr posed to drain these two lakes, bus se.vfn iug-the area f< r cultivation. The lei/gth of the ea-.al v, 11 be about !•''.* miles', the width of it 110 yards, and its <K'pth is to be about l'.i yards, so that ships of any tonnano, a n d e u ' U men- f-war, wi.i be able to pass through it. The co-t of the canal is reckoned .>t 000,1)(/),000 francs, that is. •JO.000 000 it is os iir.ated that the work could be / o m p i c t d in five years from its < omjrfoneenion . The Italian journals a:e highly interested in the rojee and a r e t a k i n g up ihe matter warmly, and w h e n / h e fact of the long sea passage roun I the'soiuh coast of Italy and up lie stormy,/\driatic to Trieste and \ enice is remembered, cer ainly tbe canal would he of immense service to he whole of southern Europe. — London Figaro. '.- I V y W h e n tli^ W o r k is Done. An Athens, (la., minister w . s aroused one night recently about 11 o'clock, and in on going to the door he was gre -ted by a da1 k-hued son of Afri a upon whose arm w a ; leaning a dusky damsel, with: "What "cr \er charge 0 marry niggers?'' " T h r e e chd'ars," re,died the minister. " W h a t ' l l yer charge to marry us like white fi'lks'.'" again The minister replied usually got from hi la'ter mode was agr. cevem ny was perfovi then requested his . / \ when the egro informed h m that he hadn't yet kissed the bride uccor ling t white oik-' f u s - ion. The pair were married free.'— August,!, Ca.. Chronicle. C a M B W h a t afla t h e young Robert Garrett's fathajr tune of twenty millions^ childhood reared in iuxwry, splendid education with «1 lag into 8 thorough knowl management and was expects* his father as a railroad kia*. Within three years a f t a r t k a ities which his father's detail him were assumed, he is reportad down man, with mind and nently shattered. George L a w is another youag with millions of money, who I s Mttatfs^ htalfl of Lor Wi acl ".'11 ting and st p the Sir Maingay. " I ' l l have asked the that the c a s s was 5 •od upon, >od. The darkey. least he .-i. The and .! e minister How a Simko H u n t s 1^11 ail. In Montana on Sunday a snake was obser\ e d which could inn a e the whistle of the "Hob W h i t e " with ease. While it was tin ier surveil anee it r uched in the long prairie grass and emitted a call as plainly as any partr.dgo ioul '. Continuing the •otTorr, it soon heard an answer, and a moment later a voting uall alighted almost at its mouth. *., u l k as a i:ash it sprang upon i s victim; there was a momentary ; utter of wings, a stray feather or two, an I then tho suako remained master of the field. To those who doubt 'his story the prairie is still shown as proof of the voracity of the narra ors. —Philadelphia Times. among the " w r e c k s . " H i s stone mason, was of pigaatle strength, with commensurate! so he became a great contractor, railroad king and left half a dosam for his son to dissipate. The a success as adissipator. The founders of both of these tates were born in the most humble of life, grew strong, mentally and pt_ ly* by simple living and honest labor developed into financial giants. Theiri were reared in the lap of luxury and< i g f ^ oped into intellectual pigmies. The great men of our country as a rule, come from the elegaitt 1 of tbe cities, but from tha L a y ( the rural districts. Simple ways Of freedom from dissipation and < pleasures, Bimple remedies effective and which leave a o : system, develop brawny, compel tbe world to strength and power. The wholesome, old-f« remedies are the safest and s w family use. Our grandmothafs k»ei to prepare the teas and syrapa herbs and balsams which drive 1 ! of the system by natural ! leave no after ill effects. T h e : of these old-time remedies w e t e , long and searching investigation, I by H. H. Warner of safe c a r s I are now put out for the i nations" in the W a r n e r ' s ] Remedies. ! Regulate the regulator with • Log Cabin sarsaparilla and with 1 giving health, strength, mental I vigor, you may hope to cope ! with the most gigantic financial i of the age, without wrecking I manhood. j Women have been barred out of Wc ! Pennsylvania medical college at j An expensive but handsome aoralty j gold handle pocket knife with emerald 1 ] diamond setting. A chased silver hand glass, the rlaii • i t h sixteen large fresh w a t e r pearls, 1¾ considered cheap at $500. A unique hairpin tray is of Russian silvej washed in gold and ornamented w i t h ctel ings of historical scenes. Artistic and delicate in design is a iardiniere of lace basket work for holdiaf flower.3 on the toilet table. Don't disgust everybody, by hawkina*, blowing ana spitting, but use Dr. Sage*]' Catarrh Remedy. Plaque Bhaped clocks of silver are i» vogue for library tables. A H*rie Wko Can Talk! Everybody has heard of a "horse laugh," but who has ever seen an equine gifted with the power of speech? Such an animal would be pronounced a miracle; but so would the t»hH?raPh a Q d telephone have been a hundred years ago. Why, even very recently a Cure for consumption would havo been looked upon as miraculous, but now people are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken la time. This wrorid renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy state when all other means have failed. Thousands arc gratefully testifying to this. Ail druggists. Gold cigar cu ters with diamond tipped edges are in the market. "As glares the tiger on hfs foes, Hemmed in by hunters, spears and bows, And, ere he bounds upon the ring, Selects the object of his spring." So disease, in myriad forms, fastens its fangs upon the human race. Ladies who suiter from distressing ailmeuts peculiar to their sex, should use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive cure for the most complicated aud obstinate cases of teuoorvhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation* unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing down sensations, chronic congestions, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, iurlamnration, pain aud tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." For evening wear a necklace made of fine gold barrel links, with nine medium size moonstones, is a fanciful novelty. One of the reasons why Scott's Emulsion has such a larire sale is, because it is the best. Dr. W. H, Cameron, Halifax, N. S., says: "I have prescribed Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. with Hypophosphites, for the past two yours, ami found it more agreeable to the stomach and have better results from its use than any other preparation of the kind I have ever used.'1 Sold by all druggists. Old customs are recalled by the demand for silver loving cups. Twisted handles an tin. ue in design add to their beauty. M<Jxle M*kt t a BlfM Eaxnc,i tement In Maldcm, A twelve-year old daughter of John Nicholson. 7:i5 Main street. Maiden, has been as helpless as a baby for a long time. Her father finally gave up4iis doctors, and gave In r this liquid nerve food. "Moxie." Five boitles so fed the nerves of her paralyzed limbs to strength, she is now a nice, romping, healthy girl. The people of Maiden are much excited over it, and consider it the most wonderful t h i n g j h e y ever saw. A new vase is of silver with gold relief work profusely decorated with passion flowers. It makes a handsome centerpiece. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the p e / culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds does, is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it, a sample bottle Free, that they may try it before purchasing. The Large Bottles are .'0c and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from /consumption. A dainty pin represents a'fGather fan of eight Huffy plumes, each In a different sttade of gold. In the centre ia'aflashing diamond. Hani Luck fir the Queen. Little Lucy seemed much impressed upon being told that it was night in Australia when it was day in England, and day there when it was night at home. After considering the subject for some time, she said: " I think it's pretty hard ou the queen.? "Why, Lucy'.'''asked mamma. "Cause, when we are In bed and asleep, she has got to be up all n U h t relgnlnfl over the people in Australia."—Babyhood. When Baby WAS sick, we gave hjr C&ltorla, When she was a Child, she cried for CaAoria, When she became Mias, she clung 1 When sh* had Children, sho gave them Caatoriri, t •-i > • * • •A"« >> I* . ©Ljiflk lifcvi in > 11 tefr J I'lM.l IQtHOOD NEWS. KJTNAM. t t " Cofeb h a s moved to t h e lowy. t i n e i s expected a t t h e M o n d a y . f large crowd a t S o n d a y on account of t h e rain. H a l l visited friends in last w e e k ; also attended fair. € PARSHALLVILLE. Qm Cot reepoadent. d i d y o u go to the fair? A b a d week for agents as a t some fair to see the n ide^uimAer from here attended huvtaitiou county convention x> B r i n g s » n d wife, of Pinck- • vwHed a t t h e i r d a u g h t e r ' s , Mrs. . A n d r e w s , of this place, last c £ r k ^ y aijd S u n d a y . an^Andrews, of Parshallville, cut Ijj^ed shocks of corn with % ^ 1 ^ - i i x hills i n each shock, in two ' ^ O j t e ^ M i d a half, binding t h e most of p L - S ^ l p c k B three times. H e says he v- - ^ S A i n k i t extraordinary either. ^ / A ^ V PETTEYSVIU.E. A ><'''-AMiss W i n n i e Peters h a s been en- ^ u i v g e d t o teach t h e fall t e r m of school the Salmon district, _ _ _ • ! » . N a s h a n d son, who for t h e past fpJSwfr-weeks have been dangerously ill \ With diphtheria are now on the road to v T e o o r e r y . V M i l l M i n n i e Fletcher intends to SjCar^tfor Cadillac soon where sho will "' t h e w i n t e r w i t h h e r sister, Mrs. [ T h c M a x i u m Q u a l i t y . •Stewart. • H . S. K e n t took a t r i p to Howell l a s t T h u r s d a y for the purpose of havi n g ' some of the young m e n in Pctteysville and vicinity a n e s t c d , b u t a s t h e sheriff h a s not m a d e his app e a r a n c e . H i s visit must have resulted i n a failure. I t would be well for h i m t o remember t h e old maxim. I f a t first you don't succeed, etc." SSEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! Dress Goods, ^Trimmings, Buttons, Prints Ginghams, Ruschings, biggest line ever shown hers. V e i l i n g s Flannels. Hosiery, Notions, Handkerchiefs, Gents Neckwear, Hats, Oaw, tip. Everything new." Louk at our Coffee. 15 cts. tor a genuine berry eonee in 1 lb. packages: 4 lbs. for 50 rents. Boys' Campaign Caps, lots of them •ind a few Gents plu«s, whic'h we w i l l d o s o uut at 75 cents. Look us through. at ieast. 1&TContinued ttext week. Geo. W. Sykes & Co. / THE HIGHEST PURITY! THE LOWEST PRICES! DRY MARK OUR UNEXCELLED STOCK 0 F - — ? — ODS & 11110 GOME, S E E ARID W O N D E R /k~ 3JIHE V A U 3 E S , W E G I V E * II 1JBDMB3M •7)5 The Minimum Price. \ UNADILLAFrom OUT Correspondent. Miss Sophia Jamieson has gone to AVashington Territory t o attend schooL E l l a Stiles h a s gone to Dixborough to work in R e v . H o r a c e Palmer's family. Miss Lottie Montague, of \ psilanti, is visiting friends a n d relatives in this place. Q u i t e a number from this place w e n t to t h e Chelsea fair last F r i d a y t o h e a r t h e speeches by Luce, O'Donnell a n d Allen. T h e M. E . circuit of U n a d i l l a and Stockbridge has been divided, a n d U n a d i l l a annexed to'Waterloo, with C. B . Case as pastor, n o t L . S. Ted m a n as a t first reported. M r . and M r s . Eugene M a y , of South P i t t s b u r g , Tenn., a r e visiting their many friends and relatives here. T h e y were married a t South Pittsb u r g on Wednesday last. W e wish t h e m much joy and success through life. Y O U W I L L B U T W A S T E T I M E IN G O I N G E L S E W H E R E B E F O R E Y O U H A V E S E E N O U U S T O C K O F DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. Our Goods and Styles are the envy of Competitors, our Prices are their Despair, MANN BROTHERS, PINCKNEY, MICH. The city hoard of health has p u r - : was thrown into his face, burning chased far Food Inspector Reynolds , him severely. Monday both his eyes a lactometer for inspecting milk, a n d ' were swelled shut and he suffered con- C'S NGTicK. bounty of Liv- 'oUl't fol' .vlid aUo a lactodensimeter for food. siderable pain, b u t it is thought lib Work was commenced F r i d a y clos-; eyesight is not injured. JACKSON. From our Correspondent. Tuomey Bros, h a v e opened b r a n c h store a t Battle Creek. a Michael Nugent, has j u s t harvested five acres of corn which yielded 400 h u s h els; W h e a t was quoted in t h e local m a r k e t s a t $ 1 , t h e highest it has been for over six years. L a r g e gangs of men have been a t w o r k dredging out G r a n d River and 1 ^ • ,QA i l l t c n < l c d a m l r c c o m m a k i n g other improvements in t h e r i v e r . •> ing u p t h e Francis street entrances to the Opera House a n d m a k i n g t h e entrance on t h e corner of Francis a n d Certhuul streets. Gen. W e l l i n g t o n , W. B . Rcid. M r . Ivirkpatrick, C. E . Brown, Grove Wolcott, Levi French, of this city a r e After J a n u a r y 1st t h e posLoilieo will be moved to West- Cortland street opposite N o . 2 engine hoiir-e, W h e n it became known t h a t it was a reality t h e business men on the ea<t ^i)MMIss!i>NKi:.s' tate of M irlii'jars, in<_'-t<m, ss. I'mhate County. L-tate of BKUXAIID Mel'LOSKfcY, Deceased. • T h e uihli'v-.i-med bavin;,' been appointed, by t lie .) lld^e ,,1' Probate • _>t' >aidCount \ . I '*»11.ii>i.->i<>n»• rs on Claims in the malli'i'ot >aid estate, and MX months fi'oiii the third il.iv o! September A. 1). !>.-•*. having been allowed by said .lud^>\ot Probate to all p>T>ons FINE WOO'. SHEEP ! camping week. protect agaii.st t h e removal, at Strawberry L a k e this last > , s i m ' s s i s a 1 1 ei ) i »R o a ^ lll1(1 t h e The city library has been presented geological collection, the doners being Carlton, Gilbert a n d M r s . Whitnev, the collection being M r s . Gilbert's many years of travels, a n d is considered one of t h e best in t h e S t a t e . J u n e m o n t has won first money in eight races this season a n d secured a record of 2 : 1 8 1 . holding i'lai m- ;tgainst said e>tate in side of.Mcchpiiic street circulated a which to [iroeii! tln-ir claims to us fur As the | exaiainatiun and .adjustment: Notice is hereby j/iven that \s e will meet on haturdav. the third da\ ot ind on Mouof March A. 1). lyrtb\ a t one o'clock 1\ M. uf eacli day, at tlie late re>idcn.:e M' said dccea^i'd, >^*3%tf Geo. T. Smith purifier buildings are 1 November, A 1). INVS to be located a t t h e east end of t h e i day, the fourth day str-e'tcur line, it would be unwise to inov-e the postoffice" west. They are all waiting for further developments. T y p e w r i t e r Girls Not " F a s t . " in the town-hip of l^itnam, in *anl Count\'. to receivu an ill examine such A wcll-knownjawycr advertised for a typewriter. That' same day about J o h n Carey, Ins i forty girls called at. his nfliee, but none owner, savs h e will keep him in the o f l h , , , i l wanted the.position, and they . i „i i* l c *v. i •!• h'fl the idaee in higu' dudii'eon. The stud t h e balance of t h e season a n d it miin (,;u'n(l u p h ( M V - - ^ s ; i i ( l h o ( 1 ( m U l he is in good condition n e x t spring to not understand the girls at all. "Some campaign him again. o f t 1 u > n ! <"dh'd me insulting.'1 said the 1 ™ " conn >elor. "Others declared 1 was no Jas. Brown, sentenced to four years gentleman. A few said they would claims. Dated; September " d ; " A . 1). 18s8. W M . II. CtiAMimus, } t'ominissioners dosi:vii 1'[.ACKW.\\, 1 on t'laims. SHROPSHIRE SHEEP ! and s i x months from Detroit on t h e charge of polygamy, was received a t the prison F r i d a y , a n d was such a total wreck that he was consigned to the hospital. W a r d e n H a t c h says he is a wreck both physically and morally. T h e county superintendents of the poor say in their report to t h e State Board of Corrections a m i Charities that t h e county jail it inadquate for report me to the police, while others threatened to semi their brothers or gentlemen friends around to settle with m.e. I declare I did nothing vyrong, and \ am mystified.11 "Just repeat j o u r conver.saLiony1 I Raid to the lawyer. He did, and I found that he asked every girl who. called if she was "fast." The poor fellow meant "rapid.*1 Hut he easttlm die. and the girls took him at bis word. lie secured a good writer after I called attention to his mistake. Typewriters are a moral set, and they rank higher than nios! of the professions. It re- FINE WOOL RAMS, bred from the flocks ot S.G. TEEPLE, OF HAMBURG. and t h e late C. F. LaRUE, of Pfnckney, a-o T O F. ft. BARTON'S IMDILLl, MICHIG&N. .. P o U L T R Y , AC\ MONTAGUE BROS. Importers, UivodorH & JValtTs in T h e P a t r i o t says t h a t it was never in favor of capital punishment in Michigan, b u t experience has t a u g h t Our, imported sheep ore from the quires a girl of more than common \ En^lUh thicks of ,1 oseph I'ulley, M. P., education to become an expert.~~JVu/t£- 1-nrd Hindlip, Lord Chesham, M. dd))hi(t Jit-cord. Knowles and Henry To\ att We have __ ; ) |M t t';i n i l ilian and American lu'cd One of tlie brightest and most e n r n - : s h e e p . Wo invite all inttuesled ui for suitable cells and other needed j est of the .students at the liaptist Thco- s-lu>ep laisinu to call at o u r place and n , i n r r e < logical Send nary in Louisville was for-' examine our flock.- before buying. ' ' ' "stia'et Aildiess nil ctunniunicitions to mends that t h e jail be enlarged to the allev west so as to make room ntcily what, is known as a L . J . Wood, a clerk in L o m b a r d ' s 1 fnkir." He finds that his experience i t t h a t t h e m a n who established t h e d r u g store, was handling a bottle of '• "J 1:l»;,i,;K ll,«'; v i , 't l 1 "* , , f . \»^'"\ »>'""• , 6 . ' b , cines before street crowds has been of Montague Bros., custom of putting pink netting over carbolic itcid S a t u r d a y afternoon great help in developing Ins oratorical Chubtis ..COMBrS, Livingston Co., I am now in the m a r k e t for "tf LIVE & DRFSSED POULTRY. Twill pay the H o l i e s t Gash Prica, for all bye o r d i » s e d poultry delivered nt mv residence, 4 miles north-west of'• Pmeknev. peaches deserves to be hungv jwhen the cork blew out and the acid powers of the pulpit. Michigan. V.Dinkeh ^ l k to - ^ - hik,;".» .',4 '*>. •" r ^ v (/•' • r 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 October 04, 1888 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/275585b0587801c5d8c5d8aa9d7e7ebd.pdf 164d6e910f9472cc90fd7a0e288acf0c 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. VOJ^ZVin. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, OCT. 4. 1900. No. 4& w+ mm. :.&H 1X>CAL N E W S . 'rv S i . * ' - • • * " ' . ' • ' • ; . ' • , • ! . , &v»>\,, & v: V • \ - ^¾¾ go^th ichool yard has been nice Jy graded. *MW.„ ..... w Mike Byan of Dexter was in townl ^y'"social Friday eVenTng—come on business Friday last ^Mm Majoj Si«!Mv|liteJ.^nd8 in^ Salem the last of last week. P. J. Wright and wife of sear Dexter spent part of last week here. Mrs. Gay Teeple is visiting' friends In FowlenriUe and Williamston. Rate Wright and wife of Ohilson spent Sunday with their parents here. Will Miller, is spending the week with friends in Ypsilanti and Canada. Dr. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac visited bis sister Mrs. Chas. Love, a part of test, week. Jas. Fitch and wife of Stockbridge were guests of their daughter here the past week. Clyde Peden, who is working in Detroit called on friends at this place Sunday last. Mrs. J. C. JameS of Denver, Colo., is the guest of her sister Mrs. F. H. Smith of this place. Mrs. - Hiram Kennedy of .West Branch, has been spending the past week with relatives here. Miss Maggie G-rieve who has been spending some time in- Plainfield returned to this place Friday last. Mrs. Fannie Daniels and Mrs, < Henry Ford and daughter Beatrice of Detroit were guests of Mrs. H. D. Grieve the last of last week. Mrs. Be.ssie Sweetland of Detroit who has been spending a couple ol weeks with her sister Mrs. E. C. Reynolds of Marion, returned home Saturday last. Mrs John Brogan (nee Lizzie Garaghty) died at her home in Ann Arbor Friday last. Mrs. brogan was well known here. The funeral was held at Dexter Monday. Do not forget the social at the Oong'l parsonage on Friday eveniog of this week. There will be lots of fun at the and enjoy it E. C. Ort and wife, who have been speeding several months with their daughter, Mrs. Flora Grimes, returned to their home in Valparaso, Neb., on Tuesday. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing an auction of personal property on the Will Ledwidge farm near Anderson, on Monday next, Oct 8. Through the compliments of E. B. Stackable, we are in receipt of the report of the Collector-General of Customs. This office is held by Mr. Stackable in Honolulu. The Pinckney addition to tin city ot Detroit availed themselves of the last Sunday excursion and visited friends here, We will not try tell all who were here as we should miss some. On Wednesday eveoing next, Oct, 10, The Loyal Guards will hold their regular meeting after a vacation of three months. Every members iB requested to be present as there is work to do. Andrew Ruen of Detroit, was the guest of bis parents at this place Monday. Andy is working for the new daily paper, "To-day," at Detroit, the first issue of which came out Oct. 1. He is making the cities and larger towns appointing agents. The Christian Endeavorers will hold a Penny Bocial at the Cong'l paronage next Friday evening, Oct. 5, commencing at 5:30. Everyone come well supplied with pennies and willing to spend them. It only costs s penny for admittance, a penny for each foot tor your stature and a penny for each ar- I tide of food purchased. TEEPLE &CADWELL ~ General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelt hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. SUNDAY SCHOOL AS30 CI ATI01C. Haabarg Township Sunday Schools meet at lorta Hambarg. On Sunday afternoon last the Sunday schools of Hamburg township met at the North Hamburg church and held a regular annual m eeting of their assoiation. The church was crowded and the program was carried out as published in last week's issue of the DISPATCH. Every paper read was excellent and the discussion which followed brought out much good. The only thing lacking perhaps was the want of time to discuss the papers and Sunday school work more thoroughly. Special music was furnished by Walla Cook and Erwin Ball, and a recitation by Miss Bern ice Greer, all of which served to enliven the occasion. A great effort is being made to organize the township of the county more thoroughly and get all' into working line. . There is certainly much need of more thorough work in the Sundy schools of the county and every fath ir and mother are requested to their share towards bringing the children into the schools. The nest association will be held at Whitmore Lake Sunday afternoon and evening next, Oct. 7. HOWELL STREET FAIR. k Howell(Injr) Success Both In Numbers and Financially. Last week was a red letter week for Howell. The street fair committee had spared neither time or expense in arranging and advertising the tail and the weather bureau did the rest by givivg the best of weather daring the entire four days—they could not have been finer if made to order. The crowds that attended each day were larger than ever before butT&e big day was Thursday, when it was thought by the most conservative that there werejfuj.ly_ ^OjOOO.^eople^in the_ Builders Hardware a Specialty.. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and * Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves. Wood and Coal. streets and on the lawns of the county seat. The exhibits were fine—in fact the sheep exhibit contained about 70 more sheep than at the state fair. The floral hall was a great attraction for the ladies as it was full of fancy work of the'finest kind. The floral parade each day was one of the finest ever seen in the state. People gazed at the different rig3 in wonderment. It would be impossibleto describe the decorations—they must he seen to be appreciated—and we think they were seen one in this and adjoining counties. Altogether the fair was a success and the committee are to be congratulated upon their efforts. Coming Event*. Stock bridge Fair, Oct. 9-11. General election November 6. JEWELRY A STAPLE. @s» Look at the next ten people you meet and see how much is worn of the so-called jewelry. From a $500.00 watch to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. You will buy more or^lessof it; see that you get what you pay for when you buy. You can be sure of this if you will buy of W . H. E L L I S , P i n c k n e y , who has a fall assortment of the W. F. Main Co. goods. Every article of the goods is fully warranted to be exactly as represenated. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store, W. P. MAIN CO. We will deliver Hour direct to th9 people at • 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.60 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Terras, Cash. R.H. ERWIN. This Season We are showing a larger line of Fall and Winter goods than ever before. We invite you to call and look them over. New and elegant line of Black Dress Goods, and Fancy Wool Suitings ranging from 40c to $2 yd. Shoes for Ladies. Underwear. Stylish Dress Shoes in new cuts in material and coloring, that are the best special values at 11.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Our Ladies' Fine Shoes at $1.50 can't be beat. S h o e s f o r M e n * Our Men's Shoes are new and the best to be had for the money. They are correct rh style, with latest toes and at prices that will please. Our stock of Men's Leather and Rubber Boots is complete. Do not fail to see our line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear before buying. T h i s W e e k w e w i l l C l o s e 25 prs Ladies' $2.75 values in Shoes, sizes 5, 6, 7, Coin toe, C last, lace and button, at $1.75. One lot Boys' $2.00 Vici, at $1.69. Misses' Box Calf in $1.50 values at $1.20. 25 prs Grey Bed Blankets at 55c. hr^-y ou buy your Groceries at Our Store Saturday. October 6, We will SAVE YOU MONEY. "FrG.JACKSON, ^s Surprising ! Dp not let those Magazines So to waste 9 I GetJem bound at the Dispatch Bindery. Pinckney* : OftcoaojdenWao brltt.f t ate** • • • # • • • • • • • • § • • # • • • • • « • # • • # • • • • • • # • » • • • « • . • • • • • « • » _ John Carrol of this place left for Detroit where he will start to work. Mrs. J. R. Rolason of Lakeland was the guest of Mrs. L. M. Colby, Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Greer and grandaughter, Mabel Decker, are visitinp friends in So, Lyon. Mrs. Richard Baker and daughter,. Mary, were quests of Mrs. H. Swarthout last week. The WCTU will meet with Mrs, H. F. Sigler on Friday afternoon, of tbis week at 2:30. v Mr. Edward St. John of Detroit spent the last of last week with Thos. Carrol and family. Miss Fannie Teeple has secured a position as stenographer in Albion and will commence next week. Quarterly meeting services wtfl be heJdattbeM.fi. ohurob on Sannay evening next, commencing witb Lore Feast at 6:80. Presiding Elder, Ryan will preach at 7:90, closing with the sacrament of the Lord's Copper. The quarterly conference will meet Monday morning at 9 o'clock sharp, 1 '•' How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies that you may want you- will find -can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. Our Patent Medicines are always fresh. We never allow stock to stand around for years. We sell the best, and for the least money. F. A. SIGLER. I>mi|rgriflrt. f m m :.aa :'<L-i ^ ••-.*•* ^¾¾¾ • ^ ¾ •"">?i -¾¾¾¾ - ' if-uSift? '^frmirt^ '&&ii2iii&i'A£k\ i t i i ^ >:*'?, ^n**"." . ' : • ' • ( - " ^ H . > - ^ : ' i • . - • . ' - • • • : - , . , - ' - ^ k r V- , O . - • • . I , • ' ^ f T . . \ • y * . *- • . - . » * • . v - ; ' ^ ' . A . / • •'••".,. '?;..-' • • ' f ; > > " : • ; $ • • ' • < • * • ' :««W%|ti^ ,'•"., -..:-...---,^.::.: ^ : ., r >>-. -.%;:. , . \ :*" . ;. ..vv>. v - ,^f *,., ^ , ^ ...-.-,, , - t v ^ > ': --'.•, , ^ / ¾ ¾ ^ C\ '. •. ' ;.':--^,:. / ' / - ' V " " ^ ' W ' ^"V. CT' ' '"» 4'k ^ - > ' - V . - - •.- ' "* -. ** ', "•: / x-w -V • •. - ^ f l •'.;-. -:--^. if-> * : ' ' i tW;'-:.;-'!-V»*4:.: SUICIDE AT DETROIT. T H E yiCTIDH W A S D E C A P I T A T E D BY A L O C O M O T I V E . ^ > -.- . <rtj"*-!:--- • - • <Ou« la a WeU Cam* Near WJpius Oat Two L l m at teliae — A Kimivrajr Frcighfe Trala OamolUhod the L'Anw Depot<--Ottoer Itarnn. Branch Ooaoty Farmer ISuuooed. Wm. B. Niviaon, a wealthy and wellknown farmer living A}4 miles from Coidwater, w a s buncoed, as&aulted and robbed of tS,030 on tUe 38th, three miles from that place ou otto of the most public roads lcadiug into the village. The game w a s worked by a tstraogcr appearing at Mr. Navisoa's home and introducing himself as a banker from JonesviUe, win> desired t o buy Mr. Nivison*s farm, providing the farm adjoining his could bo purcha& ed. Mr. Nivisou assuivd him that it could, and iu order to cinch the deal the farmer decided he would purchase his neighbor's farm and deal dl«ict with the would-be buyer. Likewise the t w o w e n t to Cold water and Mr. Nivison drew $5,000 from the bank and started home to buy hi.s neighbor's farm. As they reached Uic bridge that spans the Cold water river they xvcro accosted by another i m u w h o inquired the way to Col J water. Nivison saw his position in a moment and tried to escape, but t w o against one was too much for the farmer, and after being ponnded into almost insensibility the farmer was forced to give up his hard earned savings. Mr. Nivison says he can identify his assaulters if he ever gets the opportunity. « «» Hunaway Freight Destroyed a Depot. " A freight train on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic escaped from the control of the crew while descending L'Anse hill, where there is* a grade of 1,300 feet in 10 miles. The brake men jumped, but the engineer and fireman stuck to the locomotive. The train jumped the track at a curve by the station at L'Anse. and plowed through the depot building, completely demolishing (he structure and setting fire to the wreckage. Station employes fled in time to save their lives. The fireman and engineer were badly bruised and burned, but both will recover. This is the third depot building at L'Anse completely destroyed by runaway trains.*- Robbers Got 910.000 at L'antervllle. Safe blowei*s looted Wolf Bros.1 bank at Centeryille, on the night of the 37th, craked the safe aud took Sl0,000. The thieves pried the double front doors apart, thus gaining an entrance. The money tray was found outside the bank the following morning and when the door was opened a strong smell of gunpowder issued forth. The bank was insured against burglaries, carrying two S'i.ODO policies in the^ Bankers' Mutual Casualty Co., of Dcs Moines, la. T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E W i Lord Kobcrts Iu3 been appointed :oramandcr-in-chief of the British irruy to supersede Mr. Wolseley. The Canadian contingent, under Col. Pelletier, sailed for home on board the Lransport Idaho Sept. 30. The people of Cape Town accorded them a splcn- :iid impromptu, reception, the mayor voicing the thanks of ths,cUy for their brilliant services in the field. An interesting report comes from Komatipoort to the effect that Mr. Kruger, in a letter to his wife announcing that h e is going oa a six months' holiday, said, in substance, that after the capture of Machadodorp he knew the-struggle was hopeless and counseled moderation, but that Mr. Steyn's /'arbitrary behavior" overruled his ?ounseb. Wouldn t fight Agalust tho U. S. r apt. Dreyfus denies the Havana report that he had accepted an engagement to reorganize the Fi:ipino army at 600 PEOPLE HOMELESS , . — - • - — : - • — S U C H IS T H E F A T S O F A L A S K A R E S I D E N T S . Tk» Filipino* Killed or Cultured 53 Awurluaus un the SoutU^ra Coast of I . t t n a - I l i e t o ml It lou of tislvestou. I* Improving—Flood 1» Kausss. M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . FoatUc OfflctTt llad Tueir Hands Fall. If the admissions of "Tom Woods, a bxtrly Negro arrested at Pontine on the 25th are true, Poutiac oiticers have lodged in the county jail the man who has caused so much terror in Detroit bj* his bold hold-ups. The arrest was by no means an easy one, for in taking the prisoner t o the jail two'officers narrowly escaped injury. Just before the part}' reached the jail the prisoner broke away from the officers and pulled two revolvers and commenced tiring. Both offi ers drew revolvers and fired, and t h e ^ e g r o started down the street as fast as his legs would take him, stopping' occasionally to fire on the officers, w h o were giving chase. One shot from the officers* #uns took effect in the fleshy part of the Negro's leg, and after a long c h i s e he was finally forced to throw up ins hands and surrender. At the jail Woods admitted having committed a number ot holdups in Detroit. Later—Woods pleaded guilty on the 29th to the charge of assault on the officer who arrested him. with an attemp to kill or murder. The Dearborn postmaster identified tft<r"watch and other articles which were found on Woods' person. The ease will be tried in the circuit court. are for the Lans'.ng has rared $700 for the tJalveston flood suffer ;rs. Sheep killing dogs ai*e again at work in the vicinity of Willow. The merchants of Port Huron agitating the cash system. Saginaw has raised over 31,500 the Galveston flood sufferers The Marquette county fair was largest given in several years. On Nov. 8 1 ),000 acres of swamp land will be offered for sale by the state. A movement is on foot at Jackson to establish an independent telephone system. Sugar beets are arriving at the Bay City factories at the rate of 100 wagon loads a day. The bxisiness men and farmers of Brighton, ou the 24th, formed a fish and game protective association. The tax commission has increased assessments of personal property in Marquette county over 87,700,000. Clare's public school building was destroyed by fire on the night of the ?Cth. Loss, 975,000; insurance, $14,000. All grand jury .cases will go over until after election, us the cirexilt i court for the county of Ingham on the j 24th voted to adjourn until then. I Some one stole a horse and buggy from in front of the postottice at Farmington on the night of the 24th, while its owner was taking iu the sights at a tent show. A freight wreck occurred on the P. R3 American* Kilted or Cup tared. A dispatch from Manila, dated Sept. 23, savs: The tcene of the latest rever. se is n small island lying due south of the southern coast of Luzon and about 300 miles from Manila. Marinduque is about 2i miles in diameter and was garrisoned by two small detachments of U. S. troops. One of these was at Boag, on the west coast of Hie island, and the o t h e r - w a s at Santa Cru?., the principal port on the north side. Capt. Shields appears to have started from Santa Cruz, on u j gunboat lor Torrijos, a small coast war with the United States. He j p o r ^ a „ a i t i s j u f e r r e a that the boat and ' said ho had received many letters ask the body ct troojj^i under that officer ing him to lecture, go on the stage, etc., but if the request that he fight against the I'nited States had been made him he was not aware of it, as he Lever attempted to read all the communications he received. Continuing, Dreyfus said his gratitude to the United States for its support of his cause during the Rennes trial and before was too great to p?rmitr him to take up arms against that country, no matter how just he might think the eaese of the Filipino?. Dreyfus said he had but one aim in life, and that was his legal h a b i t a t i o n before the world. has been captured, for the dispatch is known that at least 5;i Americans have either been killed or captured. Goebol's Ass.i*8iii Must Die. •The'jury in the case of Jim Howard, on trial at Frankfort, Ky., for the murder of Gov. Wm. Gocbel, on the 25th reported that it had been unable to reach a verdict. The jury took uenrly three hours in an effort to agree dn a verdict. It is generally believed the jury is hopelessly hung up aud that a verdict will not bo found, as it is sup- C O A L M I N E R S ' S T R I K E . Italian Itinera Clash at Karbertuwir— Three) Wounded. Contrary to the expectations of both the operator** and the striking coal miners, there were no developments l a the strike situation in the Lebifb-rC gion on the 14th. It was thought i»- some quarters that owing t o the pre** once of troops in the anthracite field a break would occur in tho ranks of t h e strikers, or that a large number of additional men would refrain from going to work. Tho operators as a rule pre* dieted a break i » t h e s t r i k e d , rrafcaf' and the labor leaders were equally sure they would tie up this region tighter than ever. Both sides claim they had made good gains. It seenis, however, from the most reliable reports received from tho entire region that the strikers made a net gain in point of numbers/ - : * . Miners' Bloody Clash. The first bloodshed which may be laid to the strike of the miners in the Lackawanna region w a s reported on the morning of the 20th from Libley. a mining settlement at the foot of the Not so Much After All. Regarding-tlrc contributions for the Galveston flood sufferers, Gov. Sa}'ers on the 30th made the following statement: The amount of money received by me up to 12.o'clock noon of Sept. 30 for the benefit of the storm sufferers on the Texas coast is $072.470.2U. This rfum includes ¢3,892.50 that remained in my hands of the fund contributed for the relief of the Brazos river valley j to hang Dee sufferers last year. It also includes ' nil drafts and authorizations to draw and which arc uncollected. makes no reference to her return. HM-mountains in Old Forge township, about six miles from Scrapton, Pa.. Three men were wounded in the row, in which about 20 revolver shots were fired. The participants were all Italians, and were mostly men who had,' ( before the strike began, been working j in Jerniyn No. 1 mine, near Rendham. j as non-unionists, but who became' i members of the United Mine W'orkers | t w o weeks ajjo.. Previously there w a s I b*ul blood between these men and others of their own nationality w h o , had been on strike at Jermyn's mine posed the jurors are divided on the j f o r s j x m o n t u S f a m 3 several clashes ocquestion as to Howard's guilt or inno- I c u r r e d . T h e fight occurred on t h e ccnee and not as to the degree of pun- r o a d w a y near Barbertown on the night ishment. Later—A verdict of guilty of being a principal in the assassination of Gov. Gocbel was returned against Howard shortly before 10 o'clock on the morning of the 20th, aud the accused must die. The motion for a new trial \vas overruled by the judge-on the 29th, and the convicted man w a s sentenced in transit and' are vet arioth, INarrow Escape From Asphyxiation —"Great cxclt«nffeirrprcvailed at 'Saline t for a little time ou the morning of the 25th. A. Harmon, proprietor of the Harmon house, bclieved^there was gasoline leaking into his well, and proceeded to investhjsM*^^^1 0 ^? had he reached the bottom wheu he found himself helpless and called for aid. +i*Ha Le Baron w a s near, aud with a rope descended the well to rescue Uarmon, wheu he, too, was overcome by t h e gas. Harmon was brought out unconscious, but was soon restored to life. No light could bir taken into the well and it was with considerable difficulty that any hold could be upon Le Baron, which delay made his -case more serious. Wheu brought out h e was rigid and lifeless Dr. Chandler was on the spot and after much exertion of upwards of 20 minutes Le Baron began to show signs of life. & P. M. Ky. at Birch £ u n on theTTth, and several freight cars were demolished and the main line blocked for several hours. No lives were lost. There isTrfarmer near South- Lyons seh-Qevidcatlyfinds-that there is money in pork. He recently sold to a local butcher a family of pigs, consisting of the mother and eight little ones, for 8101 cash. George Funk, of Niles, and his son were bitten bj- ajiorseon the 23d which is thought to have been afflicted with hydrophobia. The animal died that same night., and his victims are on the anxious seat By a head-on collision between a freight train and a yard engine at Duri and on the 28th, t w o men. an engineer J and fireman, were killed, and 24 valufastened { a ° l e cars were burned, An open switch was responsible for the accident. Henry Hambcrger. of Detroit, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of John M. Reindel, will be granted a new t- ial in the supreme court. Bamberger is now confined at Ionia, 50O People Homeless in Alaska. The steamer Roanoke, which rived at Seattle. Wash., on the 2; I brought news of a most disastrous ( storm at Nome, September 12 and 13. I A number of barges and lighters were ton by the representatives of the Chil- l driven ashore and totally wrecked, can government to the recently pub- ; All along for-wir of the 25th. No Vitlmutum MH Yet. A formal denial is given at Washinglished report that Chile had delivered an ultimatum to Bolivia concerningthe pending boundary question between them. It is stated that Chiles only purpose is to. secure a prompt, friendly and equitable settlement of the long-standing controversy and that the negotiations are proceeding in this frendly spirit without any move analo- Decapitated by a fc'tritrh £nglne. In the shadows of the Home of the Aged, almost in the presence of one of the good sisters, an old man hurled himself into eternity at Detroit on the 30th. l i e knelt benidc the track, and placing his neck, wrinkled with age, upon the hot rail, he closed hi.s eyes and the ponderou*? wheels on a switch engine decapitated h i m - c u t off the head as smooth as if it were done by the blade of a guillotine The head rolled to the inside of the farther railjthc eyes opened and shut, the body | ception, in the history of the state, twitched convulsively and the soul of | This year the total state tax levy is the old man passed into eternity. Such was the death of John Hoetger, aged j and it is said, follows his keeper around like a dog. Isaac Rosscll, the hobo who abducted the little son and i;i-j*ear-old daughter of Mrs. Martha Franks, of North Muskegon. \vgs~cTvptiu'ed on the 27th on a fruit farm near Shelby, and he and his girl companion were lodged in the county jail. * Although less by nearly 8800,000 than the tax l>vy of 1800, the state tax foT 1900 apportioned by the auditor-general is still the largest, with this ex- C2. Illness and the fact that the oid man recently lost hi.s home through the foreclosure of a mortgage prompted the deed. OAeers Shy of Serve. / A couple of officers went, to arrest a farmer named Carpenter in Cedar township, Osceola county, and were 'About t o take h im away with them when Carpenter's wife handed him a revolver. With i t he compelled the ':officers t o throw up their hand while be took their giins and handcuffs away from them, and then he gave them 10 Vaeoo&di t o vamoose. Having great rc- „ ftpect for their o w n skins, and a cor- :> responding desire to keep them whole, t h e y acceded t o the request without •4el*y, and s o far have not been back t o see whether Carpenter has changed ' b i t mind about coming with them to »JaiL * ' ^ 82,908,080.00. A new industry has just been organized at Hillsdale to be known as the Michigau Rubber company. The cap: ital stock is 812,000, all paid in. The company will manufacture rubber nov^ cities and goods, and also a patent washing machine. During the past six months 205 per sons have been confined in the county jail a t Charlotte. Of this number 21Q were drunk-or disorderly, and the rej main ing 55 were charged with burglary, larceny, violation of the liquor law and a long line of petty offenses. Two Battle Creek boys w h o arc bound to get an education earned enough by actual manual labor upon the paving of some of their home city'^ streets the past sommer-jto take them through the University of Michigan the coming year. If such as they do not g e t along in the world all precedents will b e a t fault gous to an ultimatum. Uurglurm Hot «10,500. The boldest robbery yet perpetrated atrNe^ic-occtrrred on tt;e ntght of SepT 19, when thieves sawed through the floor of the Alaska Commercial company's warehouse, securing gold diist amounting to $10,500. The robbers worked so quietly that the watchman in the building did not hear them. The gold dust was stored in a safe in the company's office. B R I E F N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . The Nicaraguan congress has removed its sessions to the city of Grenada, where President Zelaya and the cabinet are visiting. Earl Howe (Richard William Peon Curzon-Howe), of London, Eng., is dead. His son, Viscount Curzon, succeeds to the peerage. According to a report from T)rt.vnit/< long the beach for miles wind and water created havoc with tents and mining machinery. Several captains and seamen on small tugs are missing and it is tho'ught_tkey are lost. Fully 500 people are homeless, while the loss to property and supplies is over half a million dollars. Numerous small buildings were swept completely away. Capt French, in command-pi troops, has thrown open the government reservation to those rendered homeless by the storm and will extern! such other assistance as is_poss[ble. Minnesota Village Visited by a Cyclono. The village of Morrestown, Minn., was visited by a cyclone on the 24th. The storm came without warning upon the citizens from a southwesterly direction, passing over to the northeast. The length of its path in the village was less than half a mile, but o w i n g to its peculiar action the distress anxi damage resulting were not as great a s they might have been. The storm made j«*hps of one block, but^whenevcr it came down everything w a s crumbled by the power of the wind. The only people killed in the village were those who had taken refuge in a saloon. There were 1(5 people in t h e building when the storm struck it and only three of them escaped alive. F i l i p i n o * A g a i n A C H M Kmnr M i n lit. Hanna May l e t Win Out. Operators at Scranton, Pa., admit* that Mr. Hanna is the cenl ral figure in the negotiations for a settlement of the strike, and while they profess t o be a t sea as to t h e details, they are confident that he knows beforehand1 what will be acceptable to the miners,, and whatever conditions he has exacted or is exacting from the coal men i n j New York will be nothing less thanr what will be fully satisfactory to t h e miners. This confidence is heightened by a generally credited story that t h e delay in issuing the strike order w a s to give President Mitchell time t o interest Senator Hanna in the efforts a t effecting a settlement. Nothing would be given out by the local operator* a s to what transpired at the Wilkesbarre conference on the 57th further than that they discussed t h e proposed settlement. Action on their part VA not called for, they say, and if they are considered in t h e matter at all it wiUl only be out of^couftesy. StrHce Note*. Vast Anthracite coal fields have JheeiL discovered in the Cascade mountain district of" Washington. T h e quantity of coal i n s i g h t is estimated at 2f>,000,000 tons. The United Mine Workers, of Oak Hill, Jackson county, 0., struck on t h e 29th for an increase in the scale from 60 cents per ton to 80 cents. The output of the Reading Co.*s mines, a t Reading, Pa.^ fell to. 450 earn on the 28th, which is about one-fourth the usual production. The soldier* in the Shenandoah district will soon, be withdrawn. sanitary department there were 38 -eases-of diphtheria and 15 of scarlet fever in that city on tjie 26th. Losses caused by the storms and floods in various sections of Texas since the Galveston disaster are estimated at 81,000,000 The rivers arc, -sti-11 rising:— It is now settled that an underground road will be built between Charing Cross and Ilampstead, London, England. Mr. Yerkes paid, 8200,000 for the charter anil 8300,000 to the old company. By the breaking of the trucks on the tender of an engine pulling a northbound through passenger tram at Waterloo, O. T., on tiic 30th, two passengers were killed and a do>.en or more were injured. — Lightning struck a kiln at the Glen carbon brick yards uear Edwardsville, 111., on the 20th, demolishing the kiln and burying five men under tons of brick. Only one man w a s rescued alive, and he was seriously injured. The appearance of the stars on the night of the 23d marked the beginning of the Jewish new year 5C61. In the different temples in Detroit services broke forth with t h e blowing of the ram's hjjrn and lasted for 48 hours. Great Britain has sent a note to the Dutch government, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam, which contains a warning that if Mr. Kruger is allowed to carry bullion or state archives on -board the Dutch warship which is to bring him to Europe, it will be regarded as a breach of neutrality on the part of the Nether! ands. On the night of the 24th vigorous insurgent attacks were made upou the United States outposts in the district near Capote bridge, Las Pinas, Paranaqtie, Bacoor and Imus, 13 miles south of Manila, the scene of t h e fighting lastjQctober. It is -estimated tbat-the rebels numbered 400, and they were armed with rifles. The inhabitants took refuge in t h e chitrehes, T h e Americans have since energetically dispersed the enemy, killing and wounding 50. A party of scouts belonging t o the 25th U. S. infantry landed on the island of Samar, the inhabitants and insurgents fleeing t o t h e mountains. They met with but slight resistance, and burned a town. Farsoas* Kas., Floodetl, Four days of heavy rain resulted in the breaking of the dam across Labette creek, above Parsons, Kas., on t h e 28th. About 25 blocks in the lower part of t h e city were flooded. Many small houses and outbuildings were washed from their foundations. Below the village much grain in the shock i s a total loss. The city waterworks were compelled to suspend operations. W » l • " * ' • • • ii • » i iii i • I • OaWestoa U Recovering. The receipts of cotton at Galveston, Texas, on tho 28th were 0,000 bales, but grain receipts are still moderate. Seventeen hundred men were working along the wharves and 1,400 are clearing away the debris. Corpses are being found daily and burned/ Tho average number discovered daily is 25. The rebels i n Colombia are again be* coming active. Ge4d Miners Indignant. A special from Victor, Col., saysr A s a result of an order, designed by t h e management, in order t© stop the alleged theft of valuable ore-, St-ratton's. Independence gold mine has been closed. The miners declare tbey will not go back while the o*de-r remains in force, and the superintendent says the order will not be revoked under any circumstances. Six other large companies have issued a similar order and signed an agreement with the Independence Co* t o enfwrcc it. Theor-, der provided that jail workmen meet change their clothes, both in going o n and off shift, and pass naked before watchmen from o n e dressing room t o another. The superintendent of Stratton's Independence allege that t h e company has lost 85,000 to,815,000 per month through t h e peculatioas of workmen. Later—The order has been modified so as to permit'the miners t o wear their underclothing while passing in front of the inspector, and the jmm have returned to work. Boeaevelt's Exciting Experience. Gov. Roosevelt had a mast exciting" experience on the ^Oth at VicUr, a few miles from Cripple Creek, Col., among the mines where a demonstrative crowd had assembled. T h e governor had A narrow escape from serious personal violence. The incident w a s the only one of the kind that has occurred dnr-v ing the progress of the trip, and i t is said that the trouble w a s occasioned by a small body of roughs w h o had been organized and paid: for the purpose of breaking u p tho meeting. T h e men engaged were few in number, bub very violent in their attack. The gOT-j ernor succeeded in finishing his remarks, though there was an evident' intention that he should not do so. /- Pive X, is guahi well 1« barrels of oil a day «Mt of a newly-dlscoveved* #»*nty, \V, Va. •jf J fcftt.i-.i.iliMh^i rinraWa'ii^a^'iiii^lMti -.^7 *..-" * SS**HB «<<SSH 5BB '>';;n : x M | t t « | « t i ¥Pj""8^y"i!*"SB!i*S HSHp»^i!« wsr^mmm =T i 4>RH*T4N6^OTI STSr " I) '> II! "t.U • » • • • • # Jl ass « r«»" .>t>. : • . . • • • • • • a * e e o e » e e e e e e e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e » e e e e e e e e e e « » e e e e e e e e r » e # Maude Sefton w a s furious w i t h Jack H a m i l t o n for his absurd conduct of the night before. \'U*a eaey to sec, m y dear, h o w and w h y s h e h a s taken society by s t o r m . 1 wonder if Jack H a m i l t o n had met h e r before? H i s a t t e n t i o n s were entirely too conspicuous," said Julio. " H e k n e w her before. W h e r e could t h e y havo m e t ? " she repeated musiotfr. Maude Sefton bit her lips and a * l e a m of distressed anger flashed from h e r handsome eyes. T h e r e w a s a ring at the hall door, a n d , J u l i e ' s answering flush emphas i s e d sufficiently w h o the caller must bo. "Tell us about the beautiful m y s - tery," Mra. Sefton said, g o i n g f o r w a r d , w i t h outstretched hands. "Julie and 2 are dying to know if she e v e r had a flower stand, as s o m e say, o n Broadw a y . " * "Shall I tell you h o w .<*c has lived?" ho asked after a ; pause, controlling himself a n d hi.3 voice w i t h difficulty. . "She has spent the beautiful years of her youiig life in doing lofty deeds of purest charity." Jacft pulled up with a short laugh. "Would, you mind telling us where y o u met—-a—Miss da Morillac?" Maude asked. "Certainly not. I m e t her last winter— the day I w a s lost in the marshes. D o you r e m e m b e r ? She saved m y life —took me to her father's house." Jack a l m o s t forgot his audience as the recollection of that day and hour came back. "It was the merest accident in the world, her c o m i n g at that late hour in that unfrequented bayou. I was worn out and I w a s lost. "She came down in the bayou singing s o m e church- eant in her glorious voice, then piloted me h o m e , and saved my life,' Jack concluded, abruptly. "Are yod engaged, Jack? W h a t doc3 Madame la Comtesse s a y ? " — " I e a m e w i t h a - m e s s a g e a n d - a n r o t e from her," Jack said, putting h i s hand !n h i s coat pocket. "The wedding will bo a very quiet nffair. In a small chapel, near her old home. But the Baron de Morillac and her aunt want a grand h o m e - c o m i n g in the old castle in Brittany, and you arc t o be sure to come over for the rejoicing. It will take time to restore the old pile. It's a magnificent place. You m u s t promise to be there w h e n the home fires are lit. Will y o u ? " ' "Wrll w e ? Of course w e will." Julie saved your life, and she is beautiful, and I w i s h you and her—all happiness. Good-bye..'* . She drew her baud from his, and, turning, left Jack w i t h Mrs. Sefton. • •* * * • * • | " r ' It w a s at the close of winter. Just one year since Jack's rsscue. W h e n Jack H a m i l t o n sprang up the steps his w a s an effusive greeting from Antolne, w h o announced special cu|inary preparations in h i s honor. "Mr. Drouhet's back again, sir. Mademoiselle's at tbo cottage, too," Antoine said, w h i l e hustling around the sideboard with ice and l e m o n s and various decanters. Jack laughed. The m i s t s of. the marshes beckoned, and he followed. Nearing the cottage on the knoll, Jack drew a long breath of utter and perfect content. On the steps leading down into the lapping water stood a slender y o u n g girl w a i t i n g for him, as he had so often seen her in his dreams. • "Ah! Fauvettet F a u v e t t e ! " Jack whispered. " I h e church will be a bower of flowers. And wc will have grand music and the children will have tables set out under the trees, and the whole village will rejoice," Pere David said, joyously looking with a lovingx pride at Tonie, as she stood on h i s narrow porch w i t h Jack Hamilton the next day. And l i s t e n i n g to her gay, s w e e t voice and l o v i n g plans for the future. Pere David whispered a voiceless prayer. S. R H E T T ROMAN. " W * T « « i ^ - * ^ S H « » S * S mr> A New Range-FlDdcr. A new range-finder has just been invented which, it is said, is a great i m - provement on all range-finders now in use. The distance of any object can h W O M f o N O r CfeUHA. * c th»ir Urt M VaSk*P9f • » • feon» t M 1 i i . . -Ja*»jp>8MMH—MVr4IIP- -^JPw^p^^Wfr" ** T h e r e are t w o e v e n t s w h i e h gladden t h e somber, restricted life of t h e Chi* neae woman-—one her m a r r i a g e at a n early age, t h e other the birth of a son* N o greater distinction a w a i t s t h e Chin e s e w o m a n in t h i s world than t o give birth to a son—in the n e x t she is of little consequence, a s s h e Is not supposed to p o s s e s s a soul. Her lot here i s not a n enviable one, for if s h e i s of h i g h caste she i s secluded in her husband's home, and c a n n o t w a l k o n her mutilated feet, and if s h e does not bear her husband m a n y s o n s s h e is regarded a s a piece of useless furniture. A Chinaman desires offspring for t h e selfish reason t h a t his bones may be worshiped—if he Is not a parent he cannot be an ancestor, which would be. a calamity in a country where the religion c o n s i s t s mainly in s i t t i n g o n a tomb and reciting the virtues of the dead. Girls in China. a'i'« accounted a s "household s h a d o w s and household sorrows." F o r m e r l y t h e y were drowned like blind k i t t e n s at birth, but the missionaries are responsible for the doubtful good of preservi n g t h e i r lives in later years. T h e Christianized Chinaman does uot object to a daughter, although his acceptance of the d i s a p p o i n t m e n t '2 Jw t h e nature of a penance. N a t i v e C h i n a m e n look down on their wives and in every way they can s h o w their c o n t e m p t for them, believing t h a t a m a n should do this in order to m a i n - tain >his o w n supremacy. S o m e of their popular sayings c o n v e y this idea. "A m a n should listen to h i s wife, but he must not believe her." "A w o m - an's mind is quicksilver; her heart is wax." The l o v e - m a k i n g in China i s of the m o s t intricate and matter-offact kind. T h e contracting parties are betrothed in childhood, often in thei? infancy, and s o m e t i m e s before either ^ras born.^ It would s e e m a s if ail the superstitions of the rest of the world had been banished to China, whose kingdom they hold for Jheir own. A Chinaman is afraid to / l o o k over his shoulder, for he knowsf he'll see a ghost—that he never did see one has no w e i g h t w i t h him. If he sneezes his wife is t h i n k i n g of him, and he feels that all is right a t home, but if his neighbor sneezes and he does not he believes himself neglected and becomes morbidly jealous. Quite like other women, the Chinese wife has her little plans and s c h e m e s and advrses her husband to wear a wet hrmcrker- C H I N A W A * N B W O . 1 • l . » " . i " w>i • * be ascertained by a m e r e glance through the instrument.it b e i n g shown* chief in his hat to keep his s h a v e n poll on a little dial t h e m o m e n t t h e object from sunstroke. W h e n the towel is focused. Songbird* Freed In Ohio. In Ohio they h a v e revived a halfforgotten l a w against k e e p i n g native songbirds in confinement. In o n e month t w e n t y - e i g h t persons h a v e be?n arrested in Cincinnati for t h i s offense and thousands of birds have been set free. 200IS h e naturally sneezes, and w h e n he goes h o m e commends h i s wife fov t h i n k i n g of h i m during h i s absence. Prepared for the Worst. Having, withstood the " H o o t - m o n " 4ectureTS. A m e r i c a - w4TF-ref4we^4a 4J scared at a n y other plague that is threatened from Scotland.—Buffalo Express. * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / W ^ V W » V < ^ » S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ . « ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ S * ^ ^ ^ ^ % * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ / ^ ^ ^ ^ * N * N . Marriage BoomTn St. Joseph..,, 9 MICHIGAN TOWN DOING A PUSHING BUSINESS IN QUICK NUPTIALS. A M o o s e Cat d i e s t h e F l i c s . , A tiny mouse that s e e m s to have its o w n w a y in all it cares to do has taken up quarters in a bulk w i n d o w an Chestnut street. The w i n d o w contains a fine display of traveling bags *nd dressing cases, and under ordinary circumstances the presence of the little intruder would not be tolerated ITmtniitp- Hnf this lfi.nr.ian ordinary mouse. Instead of creating havoc and damage by g n a w i n g holes i n t h e v a T i F able bags and gvips this particular mouse does a valuable service t o the firm by spending its time in catching the flies that are unwise enough to c o m e w i t h i n reach. Every evening after t h e store lias been closed and the clerks have gone h o m e a crowd T h e r e f u s a l o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o to Q t r n a s n y V pxopoeitioa ] gftrdtng t h e Chinese s e t t l e m e n t i s p r o m i n e n t l y c o m m e n t e d u p o n b y t h e e n t i r e G e r m a n press. I n spite of t h e p r e v i o u s i n t i m a t i o n s t h r o u g h Washi n g t o n c a b l e g r a m s t h e refusal h a s c o m e a s a g r e a t surprise, A h i g h fore i g n official, referring t o t h e m a t t e r on t h e 24 tb. said: ' G e r m a n y a d h e r e s firmly t o h e r proposition. S h e h a s n o occasion t o d o u b t t h a t favorable answ e r s w i l l c o m e from all t h e o t h e r powers. We have received h i n t s t h a t R u s s i a w i l l a g r e e t o the G e r m a n n o t e and t h e s a m e course is confidently e x - pected of J a p a n and Great Britain. We h o p e t h e a n s w e r of t h e Cnited S t a t e s is n o t final, e s p e c i a l l y in v i e w o f t h e pe&sibUity-that i t w a s influenced by t e m p o r a r y c o n d i t i o n s . " .- A dispatch from St. P e t e r s b u r g , d a t e d S e p t 27, says: T h e Russian n a v a l staff a n n o u n c e s t h a t i t is prop o s e d t o blockade all Chinese naval p o r t s i n e o o s e q u e n c e of t h e h o s t i l e att i t u d e of t h e Chinese fleet at S h a n g h a i , a n d t o send f a s t cruisers from t h e allied s q u a d r o n s to p r o t e c t transports, ji'hc g e n e r a l stafl' a n n o u n c e s t h a t Russ i a n troops are massing- around Kirin 5n Manchuria, w h e r e t h e r e are 5,000 'Chinese. 1 , A dispatch from H o n g Kong- says: A m o b destroyed t h e Catholic church •at T o l t s a h a n g , a few m i l e s from Canton, and afterward desecrated t h e A m e r i c a n B a p t i s t m i s s i o n graveyard, bu t h e 2Sth. R o w d i e s a l s o destroyed the American P r e s b y t e r i a n church, j u s t o u t s i d e Canton. F e e l i n g at F a t s h a n is i n t e n s i f y i n g . ,. , A clash of a r m s b e t w e e n China and G e r m a n y is n o w predicted. Count von Waldersee w i l l m a k e a d e m a n d on China for t h e surrender of t h e leadersof t h e uprising-. If t h i s is n o t g r a n t e d t h e n h e w i l l proceed to t a k e e v e r y t h i n g in s i g h t . Gen. Chaffee has b e e n ordered t o w i t h d r a w all t h e American troops from Pclcin (except a l e g a t i o n guard) and send t h e m t o Manila. A dispatch from PekSn s a y s t h a t t h e a l l i e s arc m a k i n g every preparation to e v a c u a t e the capital. Great Britain- has n o w joined the U n i t e d S t a t e s in r e j e c t i n g Germany's plan in China. W i l l M o r t g a g e for .Charity. Rev. J o h n C. K o n s t a n k i e v i c z , pastor of t h e R u s s i a n Greek c h u r c h at Shamm o k i n , Pa., and vicar-general of. the U n i t e d S t a t e s , s p r a n g a s o m e w h a t imp o r t a n t and certainly u n e x p e c t e d surprise on t h e 26th. He a n n o u n c e d that in t h e e v e n t of t h e coal m i n e r s ' strike c o n t i n u i n g u n t i l suffering and destitution p u t in an appearance, h e and h i s c o n g r e g a t i o n h a d arranged t o m o r t g a g e the w h o l e of t h e church property, valued at over $25,000, and divide t h e proceeds a m o n g the sufferers, and in the e v e n t of the strike b e i n g c o n t i n u e d for a l o n g period, t h e entire c o n g r e g a t i o n w i l l leave t h e region. T h e s i t u a t i o n in t h a t locality remains u n c h a n g e d . J«kt-0\ t t » g l e a e — a V H h e fa»i1y> Wowe i»For*>-~ i t today. I. Ill • ! !'• ' l' 1 » • • . 4 P T h e retired a c t o r i s n a t u r a l l y p l a y e d o u t . A n e n g a g e m e n t r i n g ia t h e advanceg u a r d . *\MH4 M a n y a woman* sick a n d weary of life, d r a g g e d d o w n b y w e a k e n i n g drains, painful irr regularities, depression, a n d t h e huudred a n d o n e a i l m e n t s w h i c h affect w o m e n only, h a s found in Pe-ru-na a bright star o f h o p s , w h i c h h a s c h a n g e d her misery t o joy, her sufferi n g t o health. N o w o m a n n e e d suffer from t h o d e r a n g e m e n t s peculiar t o h e r sex, if s h e will g i v e P a r a - n a a fair trial. T h e majority of w e a k n e s s e s - m a k e w o m a n ' s l i f e a burden, spring f r o m a simple cause. T h e m u c o u s m e m b r a n e which l i n e s t h o p e l v i c o r g a n s becomes w e a k e n e d a n d i n - flamed o w i n g t o strain, c o l d , overwork, etc. T h i s c a u s e s catarrhal congestion, inflammation, painful irregularities, depression of spirits, irritability, weakness a n d suffering. It s n o w s in tho h a g g a r d l i n e s o f ' t h e face, the dull e y e s , the sallow Complexion a n d a n g u l a r form. 1 For theprorapt core of such ail-' mentatryPc-ru-na. I t drives away "the blues," clearm the complexion, brightens the eyes, changes thinness tophmipne**. and cures nains, aches and d rahis, because it fiiuaed lately strikes at t h e root of such troubles and removes the cause. * 7 * E n e m y of ttte Greek CUtaolle Church. A secret circular, addressed by Joanuicjus, t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n of Kieff, to all the Russian archbishops, virUiaUy exc o m m u n i c a t i n g Tolstoi, the Russian n o v e l i s t and soeial reformer, w a s publ i s h e d a t L a a s a u u c , S w i t z e r l a n d , ~rccently. It declares t h a t Tolstoi is an a v o w e d e n e m y of the church, and that, therefore, u n l e s s he recants, the holy synod w i l l prohibit the c e l e b r a t i o n of all d i v i n e services and e x p i a t o r y masses in the e v e n t of h i s d e a t h s . ... a r e lax. W i s c o n s i n ' s legislature p a s s e d a law w h i c h prevented secret marriages in the state. Chicago's s w e e t h e a r t s seem t o h a r e a dislike to b e i n g married in their native t o w n . Mr. J. 1L Graham, president of a n excurter special trains and go to St. Joseph. The latest club w a s formed at Misha- Mr. John W. Needfinm, county clerk of Berrien county, Mich., i s m a k i n g a s n u g fortune out of h i s marriage license fees. _MJchisajil3_jnar-r4a^e-4aj^^ next w e e k has gathers on the pavement outside and ; w a t c h e s the little fellow capture unwary flies. It is a wonderful perf o r m a n c e , and so quirk of movement and keen of eye is the m o u s e that a fly rarely escapes that it springs for. The mouse's mode is simple and effectual. F r o m a crouching attitude it „ „, „ . . . „,. , ,,, , waits until a fly t o m e s close enough waka, Ind.. arnl 21 ennplpa w i n ^ * " 4 4 h ^ - i U > U . T h e Fiji islands are t a k i n g federate w i t h N e w Zealand. B A S E B A L L , < i o n l i n e - w i t h - -running between gal pxl C h i c a g o and St. Joseph, s u g g e s t e d to N e e d h a m that he m a k e that t o w n t h e G r e t n a Green of Chicago. N e e d h a m advertised e x t e n s i v e l y in Chicago papers, setting forth t h e adv a n t a g e s of being married in St. J o - s e p h . Owners of the excursion line announced t h a t they would furnish free o n certain days orders o n the c o u n t y clerk for marriage l i c e n s e s to a n y of the passengers. T h e result w a s all that could be expected. N e e d h a m h a s been kept busy ever since i s s u i n g licenses. H i s residence a c r o s s the street w a s crowded w i t h couples w h o were b e i n g married. It became necessary to set apart a "bridal room." Mrs. Needham, the y o u n g wife of the clerk, acts a s brides* maid. On Sunday a" minister a n d a Justice of the peace r e m a i n a t t h e house. Candidates for m a t r i m o n y can h a v e their choice of a civil or a relig i o n s ceremony. T h e r e have been more tham 2,800 marriages in the town w i t h - i n * year. T h e greatest number for one l a y w a s g#. on July 4. • ' Marriage « l r b s are being formed i n on a special train. T w o ministers and o n e justlcv of the peace have beeu engaged to perform the ceremonies. According to the laws of Michigan, the county clerk receives $2,000 a yeai and the marriage license fees. The le- -ieg^T the t w o front paws, like t i n y hand?, are thrust upward and the u n w a r y fly is cluched and brought down. After that the m o u s e eats the fly and then gets ready to catch another.—Philadelphia Record. juMhe-u^ml-prTce'paid ^varal ctfThDiK'^s cities, Th£y chsr» j ^'.nty. is $2. Nearly all t h e couples arrive on t h e Chicago boat. The excursionists are m e t at the wharf by a policeman. who escorts t h e prospective bridegrooms to t h e county clerk's office and house. A t the h o u s e t h e couples sit o n the broad piazza in comfortable chairs and a w a i t their turns, like the patrons of a barber shop. W h e n the new arrivals h a v e been seated for five or ten m i n u t e s t h e minister or justice dt the peace s t i c k s h i s head o u t of th« door and c a l l s o u t the n a m e of t h e n e x ^ . couple, adding, "Step i i v e l y , please. You're n e x t " Mr. Charles P. Clark, a n e p h e w of ex-Senator W. A. Clark, married "*Ina J a y F l o w e r t h e r e a few d a y s ago. The Rev. Dr. T h o m a s M d t o b e r t s of t h i Congregational church performed the ceremony in the bridal room of Need ham's house. They said t h e y wished to get married w i t h o u t t h e formalities of a big wedding. N e e d h a m h a s served t w o terms a s c o u n t y clerk. H e will n o t be a candidate for re-election. The result Is a wild scramble for t h e office by all t h e needy politicians of t h i iU'low wc submit ih2 oT.olal siaruV.n:* of hs C!Ut)SO( t i l l N'ltUM.ki ifc;i','U'2 UJ lO auil 'llCllldlU, S u n l a y , S i ^ M i ' m b c r ;-'0; h: NATIWXAI. l.FAliCE. ffo:i.' r.->;*, . P e r o t . H m o l i l y n PiU.s )i:r;; TTnTIuIcTjTTTTTr Boston CliU-upo St. Lotus. . . (.'iiicimtuu New Vol'.; • HI :>5 hi .hii:< 70 (U .r>e •101 •11 •;• .-1..-:4 Tor a f res cvnr of " Health and Beauty" Address Dr.I lartman, P k n l d a r t of the Hartman Sanitarium, Cohimlm% Ohio. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Sec Pac»SmBe- THfc MARKETS. T«ar7 M u d l s a d «4 to t a k e a s twgaxw CARTERS New York'* P e p p e r m i n t Crop. T h e peppermint croji w a s the loading feature in some neighborhoods ot central N e w York a few years ago. and brought more m o n e y i n t o the hands of the farmers t h a n did the apple crop. But now the peppermint crop is m o s t l y a thing of t h e past in that section, and tbe mint stills, whera oil is made, are kept in operation by the crop of a few acres near them. The beet s u g a r crop has driven t h e mint crop westward, for the farmers find it m o r e profitable to raise s u g a r beets. L I V E STrtCK. S e w Ynrl; — C U t i c Sheep i;ost iii-ado-* ..fi-J.Vj7.S5JO f* 50 ]ju\vei" tfttnios... '-* .'^Xii3 6J " 5J C h i c a g o — B e s t grtViles .. :-> 4 X65 £"> 4 CO L o w e r Kra'lt-- - 7i<$-l 00 -.' .V> D e t r o l i — n e s t trrades... ..1 7D3I W 4 00 Lower fe-r;ulos 3 00(<;H 7» 3 00 Buffalo — Host { r r » d o s . . . . l M&I &J 4 10 Lower «radcs 3 0O&3 50 3 80 Cincinnati — Best u radc*..,. 4 & W (T> 1 00 Lower jfrades -i IKifjjl 6> a Vo B o s l ;»r;idvs.. ..IS OiXftS 0> 4 40 Lower r n u i e s . . 4 00®I 7."> 4 00 Lam lis *;. b') 4 40 :-.-^ i oo raia&rtflz. F0I DtZZHEX*. FOR BIU0SUESS. FMTttHBUVEI. TO CWtTlPATIOH. FtD SALLOW HUM. roiivEcotfFuxidt 5 'JT 4 7> ;> J O is w •S0J & :>o 5-W Foxes M Hon*»hold Pet*. T h e k l a le, or t h e household fox, is a favorite pet of Chinese w o m e n , w h o are a l s o extremely fond of a variety ot t h e A n g o r a cat. T h e ordinary cat of s o u t h e r n China is, l i k e t h e Manx, tailless. It Is o c c a s i o n a l l y used for food, but it is not s o popular a3 h e 3 e and d o g flesh. W h e n raised fo: the table it is fed on rice and v e g e tables. It if believed t h a t m i s f o r tune w i n surely follow t n e o n e wb* I ba* hfo cot .«to?PU. C H A I N . ETC. N e w York C h i c a g o " D e t r o i t T o l e d o Cluclanatt Pi t U b a r g lloffa'o Wheat, No. 2 red. 70@7Dtt •7Q73 80890:4 Corn. N a 3 mix « £ 4 9 :* 4J&41 4JG43 ; 4fc4'> <4aii So. Oat*. '2 wbitc. £»©23* 27Q27 *l):)iroit Hay. Na 1 Timothy. tU 60 per ton. Potutoc*, 10.: )>or bu. Live Poultry, spring chicken*. 6ftj per » ; fowK'Hc; turkeys, 10c; tlucfcx, liJic >'itas. strictly fresh, 17c per dozen. Huucr. *>»•*; tf:iiry iSr prr ft; rreaujCTV, A*a« THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE G r a i n - 0 i s n o t a s t f a r a l a a t lHto coffee. I t i s a t o n i c s a d i t s effectsare permanent. ., A successful s u b s t i t u t e for coffee, because it h a s t h e cttffieo flavor t h - t e v e r y b o d y likes. L o t s of coffee substitute* i n t h e market, b u t o n l y o n e f o o d drfak—* Grain-O. <;\v.N ''•^5 'W < n n " i ' H * \ &. 31 : Y.Kppm^. K.mii-4^^^wy*mmmmm M-::s Vi fcJSi. Jw:' • • * ,4 ' if'.1- ,.sr ; •~l"- :' £ * • > - ' • . • • » , * • ^ ,**r Sttt^todttmj Ijfejratrii, F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THUKSDAY, OCT. 4, 1900. Here They Are. Take Your Choice. CRIMSON CLOVER. ~ "Betowwe" give the candidates of all tickeis, both national and state. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. President—William McKinley, Ohio. Vice-Pres,—-Theodore Roosevelt, New York. Congress, Sixth District—Samuel W. Smith, Oakland. STATE TICKET. Governor1—Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw. Lieut. Governor-O. W. Robinson, Houhgton. See Fred W. Warner, Oakland. Trea8.<w-Daniel McCoy, Kent. Auditor General—Perry F. Powers, Wexford. % Commiaioner of State Land Office—E. A. Wildey, VanBuren, Attorney General—Horace M. Oren, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Delos Fall, Calhoun. Member of State Board of Education— James H. Thompson, Osceola. COUNTY T I C K E T . "Representative,—J. B. Tazziman. Sheriff,—Miller Berunian. Clerk,—Willis Lyon. Reg. Deeds,—A. D. Thompson. Treasurer,—Fred Dean. Prosecuting Atty.,—James A. Greene. Judge of Probate,—Horace Norton. Surveyor,—Miles W. Bullock. Circut Court Com.,—D. D. llarger, Glenn Mack, Howell. Corners,—Chas W. Barber, Howell, Albert Pettys, Hamburg. D E M O C R A T N A T I O N A L . President—William J. Bryan, Nebraska. Vice-Pres.—Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois. STATE TICKET, Governor—Wm. C. Maybury, Wayne. Lieut.-Governor—Jonathan G. Ramsdell, Grand Traverse. Sec.—John W. Ewing, Eaton. Treas.—Chas. Sundstrom, Marquette. Auditor-General—Hiram B. Hudson, Antrim. Attorney-General—James O'Hara, St. Joseph. Land Cora.—Geo. G. Winans, Livingston. Supt. of'Public Instruction—Stephen P . Langdon, Monroe, Member State Board of Education, James McEntree, Isabella. ~~ COUNTY T I C K E T . Representative,—L. C. Kanouse, Cohoctah. Sheriff,-H. D. Finley. Harfland. Clerk,—Edward J.Sheriden, Hamburg. Reg. Deeds,—Daniel E. Sabin, Conway. Treas.,—Robert Wright, Marion." Pros. Atty.—Edmund C. Shields, Howell. Surveyor,—James Cameron, lieertield. Coroners,—J. W. Placeway, Hamburg and G. B. Parder, Genoa. Circiut court commissioners left for the county committee to appoint. PROHIBITION. NATIONAL TICKEtV President—John G. Woolly, of 111... Viee Pres.,—Henry B. Metcalf,' EhodeJ^. STATE TICKET. Governor—Frederick L. Goodrich, Albion. Lieut. Governor—Trowbridge Johns, Marquette. Secretary—Reuben C. Reed, Howell. Treas.—John F. Eesley, Plaiowell.^ Auditor General—William D. Farley, Battle Creek. Com« of State Land Office—Gideon Vivier Detroit. v Superintendent of Public Instruction- David S. Warner, Spring Arbor. Member of Board of Education—Samuel W. Bird, Denton, Wayne Co. TO Cure a Cold In One D a y Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Hoeing Corn. r have been obliged to go back to "first principled' and go into the cornfit'lrf with a hoe. Tha rains prevented ouHivation while the corn was small, and wo:da came up and overtook the corn. I see several others have taken a fancy to h"e*ng lately, and a.e h c k , , inff away at t t e cam-men enemy. One can ret close to Vr,e corn-plant *'*th. the cultivator and root out or cover up a weed If lit is not d"r:ctly in the hill and high as the com. In thatcaae itfcere is no way of getting i t out ex-' cept by hoeing, or pulling. §!•» Ike Cerogti M * works «ff the ©•14. Lixatire Brofno-QQtain* Tablets cure • cold in one day. No r are, no pay. Friet 35 cents. :A l a ltecent Team This riant 1?»* Come Into l'roinineuce lu This Conn try. IA bulletin of the UnKod States d*3- tpartmewt of agriculture says: Crimson clover (trlfolittm iucarnatiuu), also known as scarlet clover, German clover* Utalian clover and carnation clover, is an annual plant, natlFe to ; southern Europe, and has long been cultivated aa a. forage croji _1IL the. warmer portions of that ccoiatry. It is an erect, tufted plant, one to two feet high, with soft-hairy steins and leave3, and ueuaUy bright scarlet flowers in elongated neado. The root system is well developed and penetrates deeply into the toil and the plant ia a vigorous gTOwer, Crimson clover will not stand severe freezing, although it is one of the so-called "winter annuals" and under favorable conditions makes muoh otf its growth during the cool, moist weather of fall, wimter and early spring. Wliile requiring a warm climate, it will not endure severe drouth. Crimson clever has come into prominence in this country within comparatively recentr years." It can hardly be regarded as a saaeeessful crop outside of the region from New Jersey, west to the Alleghany mountains and south <to ea-stam Tennessee and Texas. True, good yields are often obtained in Other sections, but cannot be de- CREAMERIES. pended upon year after year. In the middle and. south Atlantic states this clover is one of the beet crops that can be grown for forage and so:l rs novation. It has givejr/good results in many portions of the gulf state:, but many failures -are also reported. la the colder sections of the country this clover is some.Imes successfully grown as a summer crop, but it'usually winter- kills badly when sown in the autumn. At the experiment stations in Rhode Island. New York. Ohio. Mlchi- Are They tfcneflclal or a Detriment to t b c luriuer* ? Some writers for farm papers have declared that it was a mistake for termers to allow the manufacture of milk into butter and cheese to leave the farm. It may have .been so in some particular cases which these critic* had in their "mind's eye," but aectnding to my experience oieamsrUa, Wiien established in localities that within reaching distance to keep thorn ' have a sufficient number of farmers running to their full capacity the year round, are a benefit to their patrons, and reasonably profitable to their owners'. If it was a mistake to permit the manufacture of butter and cheese to leave the farm, why was it not a mi *- take to permit the manufacture of wool, and flax into clcth, to leave the farm? There are people still living who can remember the time when the hand cards, for carding wool, the big wheel for spinning the rolls, or , , bats," the reel for reeling the yarn from the spindle, the quill-wheel for putting the yarn on "quills" for the shuttle, the loom for weaving the clcth, and the dye tub for coloring, could be found in nearly every house. It was the same with flax which was "roted." broken In a "break," swingled, ha.tcheled, spun on a little wheel, and woven in a hand loom on the farm. The argument against creameries is equally effectual against all manufacturing establishments and labor-saving machines, and would, if carried cut. slowly lead us back to the rude implements of barbarism. Why did the farmers permit the rare ' \g machines, the spinning jacks and the power looms to drive thom oirt t,t the business ot making cloth? It v,as because machinery driven by water or steam power could do.the work so much faster and cheaper than it •was possible to do it on the farm. It is the same with the manufacture of m'lk Into butter and cheese. As a rule, it can be done more quickly, better and cheaper at t"e faetorleiv. Tliera Is no question that people who are constantly doing but one thins become expert In doing it. Seme farmers and their wives caa make just as good butter as the creamery men. but that ,all do not do it, is proven by the (higher price the creamery butter bringB in all the markets. Nobody will dispute that business can be done on a large scale cheaper than on a small one. The man who churns, works, salts, packs and ships 1,000 pounds of butter in a rlay can do it cheaper than the man who churns but ten. although he may do some other work besides. Tropical Prottacte in Our New I'oueecloas* The commercial possibilities which await the tropical island territories which nave come Into closer relationship with the Unite! States during t i n past year in supplying a permanent and growing market in this ocun»try are suggested by the figures which the Treasury Bureau of Statistics has ob tnined of tbe importation of trop'eal and 3ub-tropicl products into the United giataa du* Iny the ten months r>f t.h,A Vat w h a t yon like, Eat ss you like. Keep strong by taking | KniU's Dyspepsia Tablets. They digeH any and all kinds of food. Make pure, sweet stomachs and breaths. Try them* Only 26c a box. Pleasant* Sate and Bare are KnuTa Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Black i berry Compound) cure Summer complaints Diarrhoea, DysenteryLOholera Morbuj and /present year, compared with tnat of tbe corresponding months of the preceding year. They amount to no less than $280,000,000, or an average of over $1,000,000 for erch busness day of tho year. The figures include raw silk, tea, rice, and Una small portion of sugar which is manufactured fronf beets, but even if the.se be omitted, tjie total which would be clearly entitled to be classed as tropical products would exceeil $250,000,000 annually, including sugar, coffee, India rubber, flbsrs. tropical fruits and nuts, cacao, tobacoa of finer grades, spices, dye woods, cabinet woods, etc. .Curiously enough, all these at tides can be and are now .prp.-. diiced to a greater or less ex'ent In the islands in question, sttpar cane being grown in large cuanfiities in Culvi, Porto Rico. Hawaii, and t>e Ph'il ppines. Coffee Is successfully grown .n all of the islands in question and a* one time was a very "mp art ant crop in Cuba as at p:e ent it is in Porto Rico, Hawa'i, and the Philippines. Fibers of wh'c.h the im^crtatljns in th? pre? est year will amount to $20,000 in vai ue can be readily grown in all of tho island?. The Philippines are alrea-iy supplying the most important fea'u e of our fibers, Manila hemp, which nlon'O. in the present yeir will amount to about $6,000,000 in valus. . . ' + • < " ' • • > ' . • • • • $ * . . . . . - , ^ ¾ r: all pains of the stomach and bowels; 26c a box. Orange Headache, '_ Knill's Orange Headache Pills, lOdoeelOc Cure in 10 minutes, are the beat and cheap' est. Never fail or leave any had after ei feet. Guaranteed by your druggist. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Anyone sending •ketch and description of any inwntion wiu firomptly receive our opinion free concerning he patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertiiied. ior_sale at our expense. Patents taken out throitRh us receive special voiice, without charge, in THB PATENT RECOKZ^ an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS a CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Bran* Building, WASHINGTON, O . e. When you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that anyone should tell you that j o u need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. FoT~8aleHby~T7 X T S t g l e r , Pinckney. It gan. Mioncls, South Dakotn, Nebraska and other states tn fbe North a n d West, the general results of tests show that it is too tender for the climate and is less valuable than red c ^ e r . The bulletin publishes the following conclusions: Crimson clover is an annual, not adapted to use in permanent meadows Tnlks With the Farmer. Never feed a calf sour milk. makes scour9. Decaying fruit makes good feed for the hogs. The butter that is churned so quickly as to cause comment is made at the exper.ee of the output. -Give-Xhe-maa-in the field plenty-of cold water and the question of lunches wilf take care of itself, New blood is a good thing. It pays in every branch of the live stock business. Inbreeding is disastrous. Horses should be unharnessed at noon. It does not take much time and it Is a great aid to rest. While all flesh is not grass all grass and"pastu~rffi~Ynd*too"te d&r-gor JueZ 1 r ^ n P»*ffy PO mn$°, ] n t o ^ h — ' ^ J ^ - g ^ 'food cessful general cultivation outside of the midd'e and south. Atl ntlo and gulf states. It thrives best in warm, m:isi loams of at least moderate fertility, antl make? most of its growth in the fall and early spring. The seel should be sown in late summer or early autumn (July. 15 to September 15) at the rate of frcm ten to twenty pounds per acre on a wel!- d—seed-b;nE It may le sown alone or with other crops, a frequent practice being to sow with corn, potatoes and like cr^ps at or after the last cultivation. T -<?e;1 may a l o bo sown In the spring, out the results are not as satisfactory as when sown as above stated. Crimson clover has a high feeding and fertilizing valus, and is one of the best crops that can be grown in short rotations fcr forage and soil renovation, lending itself readily to use for hay, pasturage, soiling, »-; lagc green manure, and as a soil cover to prevent leaching and washing. The crop should be cut for hay or before full bloom, and for seed soon as ripe; in the latter cast should be thrashed or put under cove as soon as dry. there will be ". profit in so doing. The objection to keeping her see in dark Stables is that the walls are apt to be damp and horses do not do well in darrip stables. A pig ought to we*gh two hundred pounds at six months old. This can be accomplished by ueing proper care in the feeding and not stuffing. Calves should not be led together. The big ones always crowd ^he little their clean ones out and get more than sihare. Calves should be fed in buckets one at,a time. A hog should not be allowed to wallow in the watering trough. Sticks nailed across the top every two feet will prevent this. Hogs should do their wallowing in the ravines. What a Whale Weighs. Have you any idea of the size of the common Greeland Whale? N 1- son, the zoologist, estimates the fullgrown animal to average 100 tons, or 224,000 pounds. That is to say, a whale weighs as much as abont eighty elephants or 400 bears. Of coune some run larger than this. There are tales among old whalers of whales 110 feet long, and weighing at least 150 tons, but they are not seen in these days. A seventy-foot whale is a big one now. Still, it may give seme idea of what monsters are occasionally killed when we mention that a ton of oil has been extracted from the tongue alone of a single whale. Daily Items. The kiw of sUmnilatlrn hnlrlg gnnri \r\ milking and if well followed will help m a t e r i a l l y t o nrcnlrr irnnH milL-o. a Where the cream of cows of unequal milking are mixed together great care should be taken to mix well and thoroughly. Witli some cows when the milk begins to fail they begin u fatoten; extra feed will form flesh, not milk. The cow that gives the largest yield COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State of MIchi gun, County of Livingston, SS.~Probate Court for eald county. Estate of DAN JACKSON deceased. The undersigned having bee a appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claims in the matter [of said estate, aud six months from the thirtieth day of August A. D. 1900 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate td all persons holding claims against; said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Friday the 30th day of Ncvemffer A. T>. lflOo, and on Friday the 4th day of March A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Pincknev Exchange Bank iu the township of Putnam in eald county, to receive and-examioe-sttch chirms." Dated: Howell, August 80, 1900, G. W, TBEPLE, » Commissioners CUAS. LOVE. . j on Claims. SOME FACTS! READ THEM! w • • EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT .Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin OP Stamps By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckneji Mich.* con SUIT ed is the most valuable. It does not pay "to wean a boar too young. The pigs will bo weak an.l unsatisfactory. When bitter milk U the fault of the cows it is generally attributed to their being too nong in milk. The dairyman who keep-T a record with each cow is abl« to determne at any itlmo whether anyone is losing c ' gaining, or whnt onca are holding tluir Railroad Guide. at as It Cut D o w n the Wroils A l o n g t h e Mosul In peveral drives hi different < Irectlcns v.e have notice:1 an t:nu ual number of t.':4stics, along the way. Some farmers have cut them down In front of their piercises, but many have not done so; tlhey have probably fo.gr.tten the law on the subject, passed in 1897. Thifc law allows $1.25 for eight houra work in destroying- briers, thk.le?, docks and ether noxious Wieds; the amoumt to be deducted from the taxes against the property. In case the owner faHs-to-do-th-e work before a c ' r a i n time, the supervisor Is empowered to hire it dcae by any resident property owrer. on the eame terms. But uaforlurately the thirties are BO early in rnatarin? their fceeds this year that by V:e date nume-di they will nave been Mown all over tb£ country. It i? a grrai! c;edit to the farmers to havt the v eed cleaning done early and tnor« C>»j*Ii.ly.' Bring your Job Work to this office. Mistake* W i t h Slnrte-trres. I see where I made another mistake or two of them. I wanted a couple of shade-trees en the outer edge of the lawn, and decMed that they might as well be frult-trees~and bear something besides leaves as not, so after looking the matter up a little, I planted two Stark apples. To be sure, they are trees, and they shade the spots where they are, but they are about as ornamental as old sak-barrels. If I had known what I do now their places would now be occupied by Grimes' Golden trees. These are neat, compact and really ornamental ^ treas. while tbe fruit is notsunpas el by any apple that grows. Along the path to tbe gate I decided to plant *»* -»thcr fruLi-bearing shade-tree, and like a ndnny selected a Howell pear. If any. body can see an atom of ornament about itt I should be glad to have it pointed out. The fruit is flrs>t-clas8, but tha sthspe of the tree is any hing but fair to look upon. Had I planted Instead either a Keiffcr or Kocnce pear I would now have a tree that wouldf >e an ornament to any ground. The fruit of the Kedffer, when properly riipened, is good for dessert, and excellent stewed. cannei or in pies, while that of the Koonc3. which is an early pear, is good any way. own. In milking there should be as little excitement'as possible and an effo t should be made to rai'k, feed, wa'eand care for the cow.1? at as neaily the same hou:>s as possible The be fer ca'vea shoulrl h.3ve the best of care ard feed to develop 'jielr milki-- quali!ie>, benevm vrcle ne v e good dig.esion and vigorous constitution. Then thpy will be able to digest att'l assim late large qu^ntitl-e^ o' f ol, and when properly fed give Ka;t.^fa:>- tory return* in t i e milk pail. For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so frobH as Chamber* Iain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. When yon have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dnll after eating you may know tbat you need a dose ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25cents. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. A W o m l e i fill Cttve. Some persons who have just returned from the neighborhood of Huast.ca Potosina, where they were in search of coal, report the discovery of a very wonderful cave in the mountainous regions of that country. It is decorated inside in a very elaborate manner and Is evidently the temple of an aboriginal god. In fact, there is now in the cave a huge stone image of an Indian idol. From indications it is evident that the idol is still receiving the worshp of the natives. It Is thought that this worship may have been going on for many years in the same place, and that the natives, when they found that they could not carry on their heathen worship openly, took the idol to the cave and there fitted up for it the best and most elaborate temple their facllitlee afforded.—> Mexican Herald. Subaoribe for Diapatch. N A/VD STLAMSH1P LINES. Popular route for Ann Arbor! To* ledo and points East, South, and for Howell. Qwosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo J>EBE MARQUETTE Sfcallxoftd., i £ a y 1 3 , 1 © 0 0 . hv AT Uraud HL <ids...... .... Ionia Lansing Howell 1[South Lyon Salem Plyraonth Detroit L? AT GOING EAST OOING WK8T Detroit Plyraonth.... Salem... , South Lyoa.... HoweU; Lansing Ionia.......... <jrand Raping. a in 7 10 7 40 9 04 10 OS 10 36 10 4« U 00 11 40 a m 84^ 928 9 « ! 8 45 10 88 31 88 18 50 180 p m | 1¾ Uft 12 20 1 45 385 3 04 3 28 _ 4 0 8 "jTnv 1 10 148 9 08 985 330 4 45 R 10 FJUMK BAT, Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MORLLEIt, Acting G. P. A., Grand Rapid*, TjtADt MARKi DceiQNt Anyone eendinr a sketcCh OtaPdY Kdwt6cMrlTpt%lo ne% M0>V ? ejnoklf aeoertaln our optajonj^j»bethef. »Jk ironan Mnnn &'—.^ r ifweUW notioe, without «»arM> >n the SckBtlflc JiiKrkatu 'JMS^SSSS ^. ''S£* , 1 1 >-Jh" .•r\¥'i Ar ^ • , i 7 * - ' .Ty<'*.-i V-h ..•**; ^ : ^ •V:: v • ' r H"? y ~tyt- Wi ; ' • * ? ' • • & & ^ # ' • « > j . * >*>' i^fe'i frjftffe <•*?'. ^ ¾ ¾ . & K K&K K & K K & NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO CURE-NO PAY T H E N E W METHOD T R E A T M E N T , , ©rurinal with D m . K. & K „ will positively core l o w e r any form of Blood or [Bexosvl disease. I t is the result of 301 £earr experience in the treatment or bote diseases. IRE&YPH1LI& This terrible Blood Poison, the tenor of inankind, yields readily to our N E W TREATMENT. Beware of Mercury., Potash, etc. They may ruinjronr cystem, I f you have sores i n the mouth or tongue, | pejus in the joints, sore throat, hair or eyebrows falling out. pimples or blotches, , stomach derangement, sore eyes, head- 1 aches, e t c , you have the secondary stage of this Blood PoisonJ We ooiicUThe I most obstinate eases, a^d challenge <be ) world for a case we accept for treatment , and cannot cure. B y our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grdwa again, pains ; disappear, the skin becomes healthy, and [marriage is possible and safe* CURES GUARANTEED) Thousands of young and middle-aged m e n have their vigor and vitality sapi>ed by early abuses, later excesses, mental I worry, etc. No matter tbo cause, our] j N e w Method Treatment is the refuge. IWECUREIMPOTENCY A n d restore all parts to a normal condi-1 I tion. Ambition, life and energy are re-1 newed, and one feels himself a man among men, Every case is treated individually— no cure-all—hence our wonderful success. No matter what ails yon, consult us confidentially. We can fur-1 nigh bank bonds to guarantee to accomplish what we claim. 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS, GLEET, STRICTURE. IMPOTENCY. SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS I FREE. If unable to call, write for I QUESTION BLANK for HOME | TREATMENT. D R S . IKENNEDY6 KERGAN Cor. Michigan Avi. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MICH. K & K K & K K & K K & W. C. T- UEdited by the W. C. T l \ o Pluckney 1 i Werner's Dictionary oi Synonyms s Antonyms, MyMon and Familiar F&rak A book that should l o i n thevest cket of every person, because it alls you tbe right word to as*. " ~ ~~ to Jifce lagltafc ^ ¾ OXMISof ._, _,$aawoMfepe- The wrongest figure of Is antithesis. In this dtcionary the appended Antonvms J will, therefore, De found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Loisette's Memory System,'The Art of Never Forgetting," etc.. • t o . This wonderful little book bound in a neat eloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at •nee. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, *rtlii*«r» u 4 MaaoJaetarcrs, AUtOK, OHIO. When a political editor snaps his fingers and declares tbe Anti- Saloon League influence "did not amount to that in the laat election,'* and then devotes a leading £sery_ week-or-two-iowriting us-down, his words and conduct do not seem to be constructed on the ordinary lines of human nature. Occasionally we yet come across some petrified fosal of the ante diluvian age of, intelectual and spiritual development who thinks that-to preach what he call the "gospel" is the preacher's only mission and that it ought to be left to apply itself, instead of being fitted to the case before ns. Which reminds us of the man who was always "in favor of the law but agin its enforcements." We believe there is pure beer brewed, but not much. There are a few brewers in this district who are ready for an analysis— and it is a wonder that some daily paper has net employed a chemist for che purpose, and shown who make pure and impure beer. I t would be a splendid stroke of business for one of the big dailies, as it would be of tremendous public importance, as the people are getting anxious to know the pure from the putrid, and there is a lot of tough, putrid and stomach destroying stuff sold as- beer beyond a doubt. The Stevens Pure Beer Bill may not have been a perfect one, but it proved" by its defeat by ooiy two votes that it Will pees or some other pure bee; MONTHLY KEPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Sept. 2 8 , 1 9 0 0 . W»l«l ••••!••! > I < H . I | . W P ^ W > ' HIGH 8CE0OtT DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupils 4 3 . Total days attendance 7-10. Average attendance 3 5 . Aggregate tardiness 14. Number of days taught 15. PUPILS NEITHEB ABSENT HOB TAJftDY, M annie Murphy* 'Laura^l-awej^— Maude Richmond. Millie Gardner. S T E P H E N D U B F E E , Supt. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 15 Total attendance 282 . Total tardiness 4 Daily attendance 1 4 . 1 Number days taught 15 PUPILS NEITHEB AJBSENT NORTARDY. I>ale Darrow. Ellery Durfee. , Ethel Durfee. Leo Lavey. C. L . G B D I E S , Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 15 459.5 22.98 26 13 Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPILS NEITHEB ABSENT NOB TABDY/ Mary Jeffreys. Clyde Darrow. Millard Darrow. M B S . J . A . G B E E N E , Teacher. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR TScitt. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. « -KlOT'V.y c^' • . t " - r i l . •orff Ererythinfpertaiainf to*tae affairs or the farm, h o u s e h o l d aid stock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, send abler boodler* than necal fc» Albany. The people do not believe that because you see barley and hops on the brewer's signs that it is largely used in beer making. Eecently a famous brewer said that pure beer was almost unknown.—Liquor Trades Review. (New York,) It H a p p o n o d i n a JPrug Stero. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 15 Total number of days attendance 378 Average daily attendance 2 5 . 2 Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Kate Brogan. Willie Swarthout. J E S S I E G B E E N , Teacher. POISON IVY. ClMWSMstertotlesef This Plant Worn IVhtcu Jtady People buffer Torture*. Maay people i n t h e country suffer tortures, frequently fatal, by c o m i n g lotto contact, unknowingly, w i t h 'pois o n o u s p l a n t s of various species. Bloat s o n o u s pL&xvtB cf various species. Most c o m m o n a m o n g the*e i s t h e poison i v y . W h i l e a few are wholly i m m u n e from it, a n d o t h e r s become s o , s o m e a r e s o euscapttblo £o its p r i s o n that: e v e n Its p r o x i m i t y will b n c g out o n t h e i r skim a rash, m o s t a n n o y i n g a s ^reft a s d l w i s t l n g . - — O w i n g t o tttfeplant's a d j u s t i n g i t s habits of g r o w t h t o i t s location, it is to be found in :wo forms—th« c l i m b i n g varieties, or poison i v y proper, au*d the n c n - c l i m b i a s or poison o a k — a a m e e which ar<* m e . e - 32 10 " F o r t h t e e d a y s a n d n i g h t s I suffere d a g o n y u n t o l d f r o m a n a t t a c k o f cholera m o r b u s b r o u g h t on by e a t i n g c u c u m b e r s , " s a y s M. E . L o w t b e r . clerk of tbe district court, U e n t e r v i l l , Iowa. "I t h o u g h t I s h o u l d s u r e l y d i e , a n d tried a dozen different m e d i c i n e s but all to no p u r p o s e . 1 s e n t for a bottle © { • C u a m b w l a i a ' s C o l i c , Chores* a n d bill will p u t shortly, unlet* » * j Diarrhea Bemedy and 4b?e+~«feMt reftered AM tntirely.'' This remedy is fdr sale by F. A. 8igler, Pinckney. Pnre Jtreeda Vn. Scrubs. B e c a u s e farmers receive eggs from s c r u b liene, w h i l e fanciers may keep p u r e breeds in good quarters and or a m p l e food, t h e c l a i m is made that scrubs are hardier t h a n pure breeds, and require l e ^ care. But there are g o o d and w o r t h l e s s h e n s e v e n ararng scrubs, a n d it more freciuently happens scrubs m a y be laying, the oc^ers doi n g nothing. On* of the difficulties wLth fanciers i s that in their enthusia s m and love of pou'try t h e y feed too m u c h , and deprive t h e m s e l y e s of the e g g s they s h o u l d receive with better •management, w h i l e the farmer goes t o t h e other e x t r e m e sometimes a n d "One day last w i n t e r a l a d y c a m e to my d r u g s^ore and asked for a brand of c o u g h m e d i c i n e that I did n o t b a v e in stock," s a y s Mr. 0. R. G r a n d i n , t h e popular, d r u g g i s t of Ontario. N , Y . "She was d i s a p p o i n t e d and w a n t e d t o , . . . „ 4 , . . c r , ,. T . . 'Woes "not g i v e his proper care. B u t k n o w w h a t c o u g h preparation I could ! ^ h a t Is a scrub? I t may be c l a i m s * fruit culture, dairy' t e c o m e n d . I said to her that I c o u l d i t h a t the best hens in c o m m o n flocks- 0 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ f i e e l y r e c o m e n d Chamberlain's C e U g h ; ^ J J f ^ f f ^ m ^ n ^ Z f «?* Souitrv boes the r> J J , , . , , > , , . ' w e ' » bred. It Js dlrncult to find a flo og, toilet, social j R e m e d y and that she could t a k e a bot-l o f hens that h a s not some Brahnma. l y n a m e s , h o w e v e r , since t h e plnnt cannot be said to l i a v e any close relationship witih either the true ivy o r the oak. T h e climb'ng variety has a woody stem that runs over fences and w a l l s o r ufp the t r u n k s of trees, i n w h i c h c a s e i t s o m e t i m e s a t t a i n s g r e a t height, the stem growing a s large a 3 a man's finger and m a i n t a i n i n g U s p o - s i t i o n t o t h e bark of the tree by W**a* of n u m e r o u s jittle fibers or r'ipltle.tt, whlvh g i v e i t a s o m e w h a t h a l f ? > p - pearance. I t also runs alo*sj t b « ground, w i t h its aerial rootlets, t o a large extent. T h e non-climbing variety h a s no aerial rootlets, and instead of being a vine, it is s i m p l y a low shrub two or flhree feet i n height. Otherwise it i s quite similar t o t h e climbing variety, both in f o l r g ^ ar.d general appearance. The leaf i s compound, consisting of three leaflets, which e r e s o m e w h a t iri^ eularly e u , t iind toothed, though o n t o n e p l a r t s t b i leaflets are a l m o - t jtnttre. w i t h a t a r i ? tuneofe e d c e s . U s - uailly t b e ettgbs are toothed a n d t h e leaflets partly divided by a fc?w decpei ln.cl.ions, w h i l e w HUve a c . c charaoter- We tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any coagb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure coo} sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A fall dose on going to bed and small doses during tbe day will aura the tnoit severe cold, and stop the mo3t diafcy«aaing c o u g h . F. K. S i g l e r , W. B. Darronr. « S " PUBUSasO SVKXT THOSSJUY X3KVIX6 ST FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and 2*roprMor. Sabscriptloa Price $1 l a Advance. Satered at tbe Postofflco at Plnckaey, Miohi<aa« as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Bosiness Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcement* of entortainmenta may be paid for, if desired, by pr?aoatlng the office wltn tick, eta of admiaslon. In case ticket* are not brought to tbe office, regular rate* will be charged. All matter in local notica column willbe charts ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specided, ail notices will bo inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, S T - A U changes of advertisements HOST reach this office as early as TussDAY morning to Insure aa insertion the same week. JOS 2>8IJV2IJVG/ in aU its branches, a specialty. We haTeallkinds andtheiatoBUtyleeofXype, etc.. which- enables) as to execute all kiad* of work, such as Books. Pauipleta, Poatere, Programme*, BUI Heada.Nots Head*, Statements, Card*, Auction BUla, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioesaa o'v as good work can b»-> aone. «LL BILC3 PAfABLf gl&it 09 SVtfttY 1C0»T«. THE ViLLAG£ DIRECTORY; VltLAOfi OffHSCRS. '"• a V j L X i , . . . >i>.JF« TBBAacasB ~. ^.,.. W. E. Mnrphy Asssssoa...,.,......MM...........MM W, A. Car? STBSXT ComusaioHBB.., , . , . . . .J. Monks. MAASAHL „..A. E, Browa. UKALTH Ui-ricxB Or. E. CSlgler ATTOBJfKY MM -....«»• M. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. MfiTHUUlST EPISCOPAL CHL'ROH. Kev. Cbas. Siinpaoo, pastor. Services erery Sunday morning at I0;3u, and every Sunday Bvening at 7:0« o'clock. Prayer meeUng Thura- day evenings, I at i ing service. Sunday school close of morn- LBAJ. Slops a, Supt. pONttasWAifO^AL CUL'KCH. V Jlsr. C, W. attct gaeaar. Service every . 3 ^ * 10 JO ssad •very Sunday •vetlssl 7#C?tljck. Prspsi .mmfiMm*, Thnrs day in< eervlce." . a . J L I e e p U , ttftfhW' hout s e c ST. MA KIT'S 'JATHOLIC CUUUCJff. Kev. M. J. Couiuierford, Pastor. 8drviees every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3u a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7 :S0 p. m. o?eth1Cmecffi c S S i t l e o t " t h e »'«»»edy and after p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x 1% inches. 536 g i v i n g i t a fair trial if sue did n o t find i t w o r t h tbe m o n e y to bring back the bottle pages, ftury~illu8^ land I w o u l d r e f u n d t b e pric< trated, bound in j T Al ^ . . . r ^ n anndi rrefhq uaMl twtoi. j• In the ,r nn, rs.p of a-^a^-or-fewfl-fe^ . , other books costing c a m e back in c o m p a n y with a f r i e n d I f T e V S * ^ ^ m e d i c i n e and a d - S c t ? r V U r S « l n a ^ w a y e ^ ^ ™** » • ' to buy a bottle of C h a m b e r ^^2^^^l^&L2?JSSS^^S^iS^r l a i n 's Couc h Rem ed v. I consider to laalt a_very good r e c o m e n d a t i o n for tbe rem e d y . " It is for sale bay F. A. S i g l e r P i n c k n e y . ie. quoting the lowest prices on books, it ciAsave you money. Address all orders to * T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , ^ ~ Vabttsiwrt aad Xaaaiaetanrt. Axron, ObiOj fTh« W»rner Company Is thoroughly reliable.]—Editor. P l y m o u t h Rock. Leghorn or W y a n - dote a m o n g i t s mc-mbors,, and which account for a n y excellence that m a y be' found. If scrubs will pay, h o w mutch better should hens thnt have been selected do 60. for scrubs ar^ the creatures of ace'dent, while che oth v-s are the result o f breeding, and one wh.> will s e t o u t t o accomplish a n object should have better results than o n e w h o alle.ws h.'s flock to incre?e without h i s supervision? A farmer who will g i v o his scrubs a t t e n t i o n will a l s o derive better results from them, and be induced t o improve; and if he i s not w i l i n g t o look after scru! s. he will n o t ' s u c c e e d w i t h ' p u r e breed, for n o m a t t e r what kind of fowls he m a y have. h,e must depend upon himself for success.—Texas Farm and Ranch. istic forms there is a drciced'y deen cut on each side of t n e centre leaflet, w h i c h ' t h u s nonslsts of three L b e j , and a similar d.vision on the outer side of eadh of the other two leaflets, w h i c h a r e Lherefoie two-lobed. a s s h o w n in F i g . 1. Fi^r. 2 i s a representation of t h e Virginia creeper, a perfectly i n n o c e n t vine which is t h e n . confounded with poison ivy, the mere s o as both h a v e small flowers and berries i n clusters, and the SOCIETIES; The A. O. il. Society of tbia place, meets every third Sunday iatbe Fr. Urtthe.v dill. John Tuomey and M. X. Kady,C>uuty Dalegites EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in tbe M. E. Caurcb, A cordial invitation is exteadeU to everyoae, especially youugpeople.- Mrs. Stella GrabaiaPrea." CHRISTIAN iuijs every Sunday evenios? at G-M. Preaideut, EyOEAVOU SOJIErv:_>reet. iday evening u:°4J. Miss L. M. (Joe; Secretary, Mtsa Hittte Carpenter m l l E W. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each 1 month at 3:,% p. in. at the home of Dr. H. b\ Sigler. Everyone interested ia tfemperance is coadially invited. Mra. 'weal Siller, Pres; Mrs. lilta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. socisiy of this place, »aet eve/y third Saturuay evening in the Fr John Donohue, President. even In fcU4ffe—of LiheAJUU. e P r . J k a l - s o d orcMfy vhe tallest rnercantit© building in tne w»rtd. We l.ave eesr a,opc,aoo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. O U R O E N f i R AL C A T A L O G U E is the book of the people-it quot s Wholesale Prices to EwryK • ', hi;;i ovor i.ooo pagos, 16,000 illustrations, did 80,000 (lcJcr<ip:ions^ci'r..:;::cs ..;h jvicoa. It uosts 7J cmta to ','r:i.'. n.ici mail each c&rY- W»-,v\rt yo.i t>. ..ive o:ie, SEKD FITTEEN CENT3<o?ho\v :-J.th -___# : i:E, with all ch:»r.; i i n j i i r r y l ^«. i ' i P, '""fl ?"h.i>!jan Ave, jtnd^ndison Street wJiiiV,4'u t^'..'..j C J U ' J I CHICAGO T'-^rj fc^^*^:CI^. Vniitinff I'ltim Trc«». W h e n I v.Ti« i^tant ng plums. T planted t w o P o t t a w a t o m i e trers a t a v e n - ture, and it would appear that i t ' w a s t h e l i g h t thir.'-r t o rt;> Th•« fru't is really Os l.ablrt -rnly ":: its raw stat?. rn;l t n e c:..11 sit un.ier the t r e j and eat thirty' t.i fifty ait a l m o s t a n y time. They 'r'iMJ a few at a time and drop off i:s rr. :i ns rirn\ The v k i n . a n d the flcsli imr. cdiatrly ,ilnu: th • str.ne w o ild re- {'••..? l.he mt::.t'' of a p:li;!cal orator to Xa?.f it-? s"zc i . th'; ty seconds, but i h e j ; ic a id p:inr' p i l portion of the flesh a . e i p t i i d d. T h e Burbank and S a t - s v i r t nlum-; a r ^ / h e best I khnow cf for reck n s . In ries o- s i m p l y stew?d t h e y flr,> ve-v •s'oorl. t a s t i n g ' m u c h like, apricots. The itrees a r e not ornamental.— Fre.d Gnrri**-?'.', both turns red in a u t u m n t h o u g h the colors of t h e creeper are much more brilliant than thVse cf the ivy. T h e flowers off the ivy which appear In May and J u / e arc c f a greenish color and incoh^piciic-.ts. and the?e are succeeded by berries of a pale brown, w h i c h are s o m e w h a t ftaxy and of:en remain on t h e vines till late in w r. er. T h e m o s t fertile plants, however, RNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of tbe moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting hroiliers are cordially invited. CUAS. CiUPBKLL, Sir Kni«ht Commandei Livingston Lodge, No.76, ? A A, M. Ke^atar Comtuunicatiua Tuesday evening, on or bafora tnefu11 0£ the uiooa. H. g*. Siyler, W. M. 0RDEK OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following tua regular P. AA.M. meeting, MKS. MAKYiitiAO, »V..«. A new remedy for biliousnes is now on sale at P. A. Siller's drug store, It is called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. It flifes quick reliof and will prevent theattact if given as soon AS the first indication of the disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box. Samples free. bear but sparingly, and ''rfthers no re nt all. . Scir.e r.h nh thfr-:foiv\ tha" the great abmitja e ~ (>"' i\<i.«..n v / must b^ du:c to the e.i'o v, i h w h i c h ' t h e s t e m s t a k e r e " , who.i i-.invinc: over Cic surface of iho. grcu::tl. . But in my experience it id net n s'voading p l a n t . I h a v e k n o w n r - t o ' c> of i t to' s t a y In orte particular r'ace for years, a a l thcn:|rh there w a s plenty of lotf damp gro.md ndj'riah s , it m a d s no effort t o t a k e possession. T o e x t h p . . t e po'-cn ivy. .-nd .not h a n d l e It, lh*e he ;t way i s to i.p:>]y a tcaspoonfi;'l of c :i novated suiiphuris acid to t h e ^tom- '•••cry v;eek i r so, i n th-e S'prfiiSi'iTe v; on Me plant i s irrowing mo^t vip uoveiy. Then t h e vine-> should iff erv. ards h e and burned ai:d f.ur ng their " j t r o a ' tion" the operator should be very c a : e ful n?t to inhale 'the »mo,ke. ORDER OF MJDSRN WOOrj.vIE.V Huet the rim Tnureday evoaiu^ of eo* h .vtoath ia the Maccabee nail. C. L, Griinoa V*. O, LADIES OF THE MACCABEJSS. Moot every 1st 'and -ird Saturday of eachmonth at ^:30 p m. at K. •». T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially luvited. LIUA CONIWAY Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OF TUK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evtjnins of every month in the K. O. T. M. Uail at ;Mo'clock. AU vlaiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C , L, SIGLER M , O PK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phystciaoa and Surgeons. Ail calls prompt 1 attended today or night. O J o * on Main str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTfST-Eyery Fridaj; and on Thursd a y / t h e n having appointments. Office ovar Sigler's Drue Store. ' J. F. MlZ.Y£* V E T E R I N A R Y SURQEOISK Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Collage, also 0 the Veterinary Denliatry College Toronto Canada. „ . . u W 1 H promptly attend to all diseases of the do* en h >i e d ' m e 8 t l o , l t e d »oimal at a reasonable prtce. Horses teeth examined Free. o r n c e at n i L u PTNCKNEY. k 'w ' « ; • * • . • : • ' • - : - ^ 1 ••wSI ^¾¾¾ •*+1 ^%in 'm M m J%1 *4T .•t&: £ti jf.:f t ilf m •*s41 w$ ,:-^-., &? t UTS r « > " • ' • : • : • ••r ,,^, .. . .|f— V . • * ^ n r ^ i ^ ' ^ • « I v *. .'V rf.v'"'.^''; 6¾ E^-'.'"'c> *-: si mi % m • ifft--"'* ^V CSr<V. tSV.v.i,--. Ir§#' • V * m I*'f - aft. •' # • ^ S£t : ffl" ~T •."V: * mfvw v? EragB=a==g!g==g^=ga=e==gg=g====i^ i.1 ". i'. '.i' "-••-> ,',„ ...JI;' a-n11!1 gsaiegcgpsfei?je.'v• r* ."a,:i .',i'/ „,','•'. "', ,:t m ,' ,*sa= • * y f U ffftAVE L. A N D K I W S , Publishetv F I N C K N E Y , • • • " ' • MICHIGAN, f J E — g - C ' • i i l l W h e n the w i n d propels a hat it is chased, bt:t the remarks of the man w h o o w n s the hat ar& seldom chest':;. T h e wornout uniforms of the British a r m y a r e sold a t auction each year, and bring back into t h e treasury nearly $150,000. The undertakers of*Cincinnati h a r e formed a trv.ajt. Doubtless the m e m - bers will boycott nil (heir acquainta n c e s w h o persist la remaining alive. SEEKING NEW FIELDS • • • • W l UBSPI DR. TALMAGE DRAWS LESSONS PROM PAUL'S ACTIVITY. folate Out Piacos of Usefulness Xot Y«t FaUy Ocenpled'— N»od of More Worker.) — TUs Chareh an » IJfo- Boat. The Mexican census, recently comp e t e d , s h o w s a total population of 12, • 491,673, over two-thirds of w h o m are illiterate. Over 80 per cent of the population is of mixed or Indian blood. This year's w i n e yield in France is expected to be exceptionally abundant. T h e "Moniteur ^ ^ 1 0 0 ^ estimates the total output for Prance at 55,000,000 hectolitres, as compared with 48,000,- 000 in 1899. H a v i n g i duly annexed the Transvaal. Gen. Roberts appeals to the Boers to s t o p fighting. A s they are now, from the British point of view, legally subjects of Queen. Victoria, wliy not -have t h e Boers arrested? Lord Rowton, w h o is the literary executor of the late Earl of BeaconsfieTd, has been visiting the queen, and (Copyright, \WS* by Louis Klopsch.) In h i s discourse Dr. T a l m a g e p o i n t s to fields of usefulness that are not y e t thoroughly cultivated and s h o w s t h e need of more activity. T h e t e x t i s R o m a n s xv., 20, "Lest I should build Upon another man's foundation." I n l a y i n g out the...plan of his m i s - sionary tour Paul s o u g h t out t o w n s and cities which had not yet ):een preached to. He goes to Corinth, *. city famous fjwr splendor and vice, and Jerusalem, where the priesthood and the s i n h e d r i n were ready to leap w i t h both feet upon the Christian religion. He feels he has especial work to do, and he means, to do it. W h a t was the result? T h e grandest life of usefulness that a m a n ever lived. W e modern Christian workers are not apt \o imitate Paul. We build on other people's foundations. If w e erect a church, we prefer to have it filled w i t h f a m i l i e s all of w h o m h a v e been pious. Do w e gather a Sabbath school class, we w a n t good boys and girls, hair combed, faces washed, m a n n e r s attractive So a church in this day is apt t o bo built out of other churches. Some m i n i s t e r s t p e n d all of their time in fishing in other people's ponds, and they throw the line into that church pond. ing o n t h e field a n d three surgeon* g a v e all their t i m e t o three p a t i e n t s under t h e i r charge. T h e major g e n - eral c o m e s In -&*4 s a y s to the doctors, "Come o u t here and look at the nearly 50,000 d y i n g for lack of surgical a t - tendance." "No " say the three doctors, standing there f a n n i n g their patients; "we have three Important cases here, and wc are a t t e n d i n g to them, and when w e are n o t positively busy w i t h their wounds it takes all our time to keep the flies off." In this awful battle of sin and sorrow, where millions have fallen ou millions, do not 11 us •spend all our t i m e in taking carefof a few people and w h e n the com i and comes, "Go into tho world," say practically, "No, I cannot go; I have here n e w * came t o Germany of the earth? « u a k e at Lisbon, Nov, 1, 1775. T h a t 60,000 people ikQUjiiJxave. perished j a t h a t earthquake and in t h e after rh> i n g of t h e T a g u e r i v e r s o stirred h i s -sympathies that he threw up h i s belief In the g o o d n e s s of God. Others h a v e g o n e into s k e p t i c i s m s from a natural persistence in a s k i n g t h e reason why. They h a v e been fearfully stabbed of t h e fatal interrogation p o i n t There are s o m a n y t h i n g s they cannot g e t explained. T h e y cann o t understand the Trinity or h o w Goa can be sovereign and yet man a freo agent. Neither can I. They say, "I don't understand w h y a good God should let sin come into the world." Neither do I. You say, "Why w a B that child started in life with sucb iitsads SRffSfti a few choice cases, and I a m b u s y keeping off the files." There ttVOmUl- t vantages, whlTo otfierarTTSVo" strp?rysl^~ it is rumored that s h e has directed him and t h e y jerk out a Methodist and to put off the publication of Beaconsfield's memoirs till after»her death. Recently a new fruit was exhibited t o the fellows of the Royal Horticultural society in London. The plant bearing it is a hybrid between the raspberry and c o m m o n blackberry. The taste of the frui* combines the flavor of the dewberry with that of the raspberry, and it comes into perfection a s t h e raspberries are failing. l i is said t h a t gas for lighting purposes is obtained from the leaves of the Australian gum tree and in Germany, Russia, N o r w a y and other countries, gas made from wood has been introduced. Almost every tree m a y be said in a w a y to produce gas, for tbey all give off. carbonic acid gas in greater or less quantities during the n i s b t . Work has been begun in Baltimore on the silver service for Rear-Admiral WInfield Scott Schley, to be made from the silver coin captured on the Spanish cruiser Christobal Colon. Tho service will consist of eighteen dinner plates, one grav^fcoat, one ladle, four vegetable dishes, one game platter, one tish platter, one entree platter and one. soup tureen. The total weight of the silver is 2,000 ounces, and the cost w h e n completed will be between^-$7,090 and $9,000. — T h e " m i s s i n g - l i n k " h a s - a g a t n - b e e a - found, this time in Java, where Dr. Dubois has unearthed certain fossil rem a i n s of such an interesting character that Professor Haeckel, the celebrated German biologist, has determined t o g o there himself and investigate. Dr. Dubois 4s firmly, of opinion that the bones belong to a species intermediate between the h i g h e s t ape and prehistoric man. H i s v i e w s have been received w i t h favor by m a n y scientific men, a m o n g t h e m Professor Haeckel, w h o has never ceased to advocate the importance of m a k i n g further excavations in the district of Java where D \ Dubois found the remains. The craze for Kruger coins and stamps has been so pronounced that a complete set i s . n o t now to be had in the regular market. A $1.25 piece is rated at $12.50, and what is known as a n "extraordinary" crown at ?50. This is because in 1892 the die makers gave the bullock-wagon shafts, Instead of a pole (or disselboom.) All coins from half-sovereigns downward were to struck, and got into circulation before the error was discovered. Any one of these coins fetches more than $5. There is likely, by the way, to be a elump in the > rating of Transvaal postage stamps, for a Pretoria official s a y s that he h a s overprinted stamps to the value of $1,500,000. Of coarse educated deaf mutes get to be pretty handy with their pencils. They h a v e 4 p write all their c o m m u n i - cations to speaking people, and' do s o very rapidly. The Rev. A. W, Mann is a deaf mute missionary and exp*» 1 penman. F o r twenty-five y e a r s h e h a s made missionary trips to deaf mute churches, not alone in t h i s country, but in foreign lands. Mr. Mann writes throw the line into another church pond and bring out a Presbyterian, or there is a religious row in s j m e nei£hborlng church, and a whole school ol: nsh s w i m off from that poud, and we take them all in with one sweep of t h s net. W h a t is gained? Absolutely nothing for the cause of Christ. W h a t strengthens an army is new recruits. W h i l e courteous to those coming from other flocks, we should build our churches not out of other churches, but out of the world, lest wc build o n another man's foundation. T h e fact is, this is a big world. When, in our schoolboy days, w e learned the diameter and circumference of this planet, we did not learn half. It Is the latitude and longitude and diameter and circumference of want^and woe a n d sin that no figures can calculate. T h i s one spiritual continent of wretchedness reaches across all zones, and if I were called to give its geographical boundary I would s a y it w a s bounded on the north and south and east and west by the great hep.rt of God's sympathy and love. Oh, it is a great world! Since 6 o'clock this morning 60,800 persons have been born, and all these multiplied populations are to be reached by the gospel. In England or in our eastern American cities we arc being much crowded, and an acre of ground is of great value, but in western America 500 acres is a small farm and 20,000 acres is no unusual possession. There is a r a s t field here and everywhere unoccupled, plenty of room more, not building on another man's foundation. The Spirit of Evangelism. We need as churches to stop bombarding the old ironclad sinners t h a t have been proof agaifl&t 30 years of Christian assault. Alas for that church which lacks the spirit of evangelism, spending on one chandelier enough to light 500 souls to glory, and in one carved pillar enough to have made a thousand men "pillars in the house of our God forever" and doing less good than m a n y a log cabin meeting house with tallow candles stuck in wooden sockets and a m i n - ster who has never seon a college and does not know the difference between Greek and Choctaw. We need ,as churches to get into sympathy w i t h the great outside world and let t h e m know that none are s o broken hearted or hardly bestead that they will n o t be welcomed. " N o ! " says some fast.!( tious Christian. - "I don't like to b e crowded in church, Don't put any one in my pew." My brother, what will you do in h e a v e n ? W h e n a great multitude that no man can number assembles, they will put 50 in your pew. W h a t are the select few today assembled in the Christian churches comparnl with the mightier m i l l i o n s outside of t h e m ? Many of the churches are like a h o s - pital that should advertise that its patients m u s t h a v e n o t h i n g worse than toothache or "runrounds," but n o broken heads, n o crushed ankles, n o fractured thighs. Give u s for treatment moderate sinners, v e l v e t coated s i n - n e r s and sinners with a gloss on. It is a s though a m a n had a farm of 3,000 acres and put all his work on one acre. H e may raise never s o large ears of corn, never s o b i g heads of wheat, he would remain poor. The. church of Utudes today w h o have never had a n y Christian worker look them in the e y e and with earnestness in the accentuation say "Come," or th*y would l o n g ago have been In the kingdom. My friends, religion is either a sham or a great reality. If it be a sham, let us disband our churches and Christian associations. If it bo a realtiy, t h e n great populations arc on the way to the bar of God unfitted for the ordeal.. And what are we d o i n g ? Dealing with Skeptics. • Comparatively .little effort a s yet has been made to save that large e l a s i of persons in our midst called skeptics, and he w h o goes to work here will nui be building upon another man's foundation. There is a large number of them. They arc afraid of us una our churches for the reason w e do not k n e w how to treat them. One of this class met Christ. And hear with w h a t tenderness and pathos and beauty and success Christ dealt with him: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart i;r.d with all thy soul and with all thy 'mind and with all thy strength. This is tho first and great commaud;ncnt, and the second Is like unto 1L—-namely, thou chalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There i3 none other comma:;dinci:t greater t h a n these." And the scribe said to hlni, "Well, master, thou h a s t said the truth, for there is one God, ana u> love him with all the heart and all the understanding and all the soul and all the strength is more than whole burnt cfierrngs and sacrifices." And when Jesus s a w that he answered discreetly he said unto him, "Thou art not far from the kingdom of God." You would n e t be so rough on that man if you knew how he lost his faith in Christianity. I have known m e n skeptical from the fact that they, grew up in houseB w h e r e religion w a s overdone. Sunday w a s the most awfol day in the week. They had religion driven into them w i t h a trip hammer. They were surfeited with prayer meetings. They were stuffed and choked with catechisms. They were oftsn told that they were the worst boys the parents ever knew, because t h e y liked to ride dev/n hill better than to read Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress." Whenever father and mother talked ot religion, they drew down the corners of their mouth and rolled up their eyes. If any one thing will send a b e y or girl to ruin sooner than another, t h a t is it. if I had such a father and mother I fear 1 should h a v e been an infidel. Infuktl fn Christians. Others were tripped up to skepticism from being grievously wronged by some man w h o protei^ed to be a Christian. T h e y bad a partner in business w h o turned out to be a firsi class scoundrel, though a professed Christian. Many years ago tL^y l o s t all faith by what happened in ;?n oil company which was formed amid tha petroleum excitement. The company owned no land, or if they did there was no sign of oil produced; but the president of the company w a s a P r e s - byterian elder, and the treasurer w a s an Episcopalian vestryman, and c n o director was a Methodist class leader and the ether directors prominent members of Baptist and Congregational churches. Circulars wore &o.'ten cut tei!ing what fabulous prospects opened b e l o i e this company. Innocent m e n w r o n g s i d e up a s well as the other way. H e is often interviewed. The God has bestowed its chie7c^Von""onc method i s t h i s : T h e reporter sits a t a c r e wt n a 8 r a l B e ( j splendid men a n d the table opposite Mann. A pad of W O meii in that small inclosure, but the paper l i e s between them. The report- fteid i s the world. That m e a n s N o r t h e r writes a question, Mann reads i t o n d South America, Europe, Asia a n d upeide down, and, without moving the Africa and all t h e islands of the sea. paper, writes the answer—also upside i t is a s though after a gremf battle dewn. and women w h o had a little m o n e y to invest, and that little their all, said, "I do not know anything about t h i s company, bui s> many g ^ m e n ars at the head jf it that it must be e x - cellent, and taking stock in it musv be almost as good as joining the church." So they bought the stock and perhaps received one dividend t o as to keep them still, but after a while they found that the company had reorganized and had a different president and different treasurer and different ("vectors/Other e n g a g e m e n t s or 111 health had caused the former officers of the company, with m a n y regrets, to resign. And all that tho subscribers of t h a t stock had to s h o w for their i n v e s t m e n t w a s a beautifully ornamented certificate. S o m e t i m e s t h a t man, l o o k i n g o t e r his old papers, c o m e s across t h a t certificate, and it is so suggestive that he v o w s he w a n : s n o n e of the religion t h a t the president and trustees and directors of that oil company professed. Some Ro-isoa* for Existing-. Remember, skepticism a l w a y s h a s orae reason, pood or bad, for exi3tins. cal and mental equipment?" I cannot tell. They go out of church on Easter morning and say, "That doctrine ot the resurrection confounded me." *So it is to me a m y s t e r y beyond unravelment. I understand ail tits processes by which men get into the dark. 1 know them all. I have traveled w i t h burning feet thai blistered way. T h e first word that children learn to utter is generally papa or m a m m a . I think the first word I ever uttered was " W h y ? " I k n o w what it is to h a v e a hundred m i d n i g h t s pour Uieir dark ness into one h o w . Awaken'ng To rule r Moiv.niios. If I address s!"h men and w o m e a today, I throw out no r,coff. I Imploa-l t h e m by the m e m o r y of the good old d a y s when at their mother's knee they said, "Now 1 lay me d o w n . t o sleep" and by those days and n i g h t s of scarlet fever in w h i c h she watched you, giving you the medirine in just tho right time and turning your pillow w h e n it wan hot and with bunds" that many years a g o turned, to dust soothed away your pain and with voice that you will never hear a s a i n . unless you johi her In the better country, told you to never mind, for you would feel better by and by, and by that d y i n g couch where she looked so pale and talked so slowly, catching her breath between the words, and you felt a n awful loneliness coming over your soul. B y all that I beg you to come back and take the same religion. It w a s good e n o u g h for her. It is good enough for you. N a y , I h a v e a better plea than that. I plead by all the wounds end tears and blood and groans and a g o n i e s and death throes of the Son of God, Who approaches you this m o m e n t w i t h torn brow and lacerated hands and whipped back and saying, "C&me unto ine, all ye w h o are weary and h e a v y laden, and I will give you rest." The Church •« a Lifeboat. The churches of God ought to ha t o m a n y life saving station?, not so much to help those w h o are in smooth waters, but those w h o have been shipwrecked. Come, let us run out the lifeboats! And w h o will man t h e m ? We do not preach enough to such m e n ' we have not enough faith in their release. Alas, if w h e n -hey come ro hear us we are laboriously trying to show the difference between sublapsarianlam and supralapsarianism, while they h a v e - a - H u n d r e d vipers ot remorse and despair coiling around and biting their immertal spirits. Tho church is not chUfly for goodish sort of men, w h o s e proclivities a r o ail right and w h o could get to heaven praying and s i n g i n g in their o w n homes. It is on the beach to help the drowning. Those bad cases are the cases that God likes to take hold of. He can s a v e a big sinner as well an a small sinner, and w h e n a man calls earnestly to S o d fov help he willg o out to deliver such a one. if it were necessary, God would came down from the sky. followed by all t h e ar- .t.nery of heaven and a million angelst w i t h drawn swords. Get one hundred Mich reedemed men in your churches and nothing could stand before them, for such men are generally warm hearted and enthusiastic. No format prayers then. N o heartless s i n g i n g then. N o cold c o n v e n t i o n a l i s m s then. The Prussian cavalry mount by put- -Ung-their right foot i n t o - t b e stirrup. Usware of Ottttm«»u far cataftfi Ttml «<mt*la K«ro«*r» As Mercury will surely dwtroy ike tense of until tn* "Q^mk^iy dwraiif the w£ale sfstent wneo eaterlnc *' through the mucous mrf»oe«. Suob article* should nerer be u»ed eseept oa prewrlpUow from ropuUble physic M J i t t * dsm»g«they wUldoi* teafoldto the •ood/yoa conpoV&lbly derive from thorn. Hall* Catarrh Cure, auuittlaotured by P. J. Cbenear * Co., Toledo. O., contains no lwrcury.sM to UMwa internally, sotlng directly upon the Mood and muootiasurfacea of the system. •*» twyiiwr Hsll's Catarrh Cure beswreyougeUhagsnulnft, It la taken Internally, and made InTeledo, Ohio, b y F J. Cheney & Co. TestlmonlsUfree. Sold, by Druggists, price 7fic per bottle. Halls Family Pills are the best Bow Victoria la Addressed Queen Victoria is never addressed! a t "Your Majatety," except o n ceromonlal occasions, and by servant*. All others w h o have occasion to address her in her everyday l i f e say Blmply "Madam," or, to be strictly accurate. "M«'nm." Uest for the Uotvela, N o ra'atter w h a t ails y o u , bcadaclic to a cancer, y o u w i l l never g a t w e l l u n t i l your b o w e l s are p u t r i g h t 'CASCAK&T& help- ^natuvet- - c u e e y o u ' w i t h o u t a gripe or pain, produce e a s y ^natural m o v e m e n t s , cost yot* Just 10 c e n t s to start g e t t i n g your health, book. ICASCAUETS Candy Cathartic* t h e genuine, p u t u p in metal b o x e s , e v e r y tablet h a s C. C. C. stamped on It. Bc- .ware of imitations. Under no circumstances docs i t ever pay t o be mean, W h i t Shttll We Have for De*ncrt? T h i s question arises in t h e f a m i l y every day. Let us a n s w e r i t today. Try J e l l O, a delicious a n d h e a l t h f u l dessert. Prepared in t w o m i n u t e s . No>- :boiling! no b a k i n g ! add b o i l i n g w a t e r and set t o coOM. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry , and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 eta. Sociability is the pleasure of g e t t i n g rid of self. T H E O P I N I O N O F A N E X P E R T . Garfield Tea Is the best herb medicinefor the cure of constipation and sick headache: it cures all kidndy and liver disorders; it purifies the blood, cleanses tho system and clears the complexion. This remedy is used by countless people the world over; it can always be depended upon, and is therefore recommended by physicians and all who once try it. It is cas!er to love a poor pirl than a rich ono, bc-'au'sa there is less competition. THE POOR M A N S FRIEND. Send IGo for postage and pet a laree- aample of Lemon Bitters free. Tho Lemca UiWtr Mediciae Co., St. Johns, Mich. A girl who can't play the piano, Is gracrally and generously admired by all. FITSPenn*n«atlyCured. Koflt»ornerfuxuutafter first day's us* of Dr. Kline's Gre«t Ner*« Kc*tor*r. Send for F R E E 82.0O trial bottle and treaties Da. R. H. KUNE, Ltd., »31 Arch St., lhiladelyMa. Pa. Were it not for the extra expenses some men would acquire more bad habit*. Cnrter'f Ink Is the best ink that can bo made. It costs you no more than poor stuff not fit to write rlth. Bewore of the bottle -especially if it is broken and you arc a bicycle rider. Dyeing is a s simple as w a s h i n g w h e n y o u use P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S . A man's sins seldom find him out until after his neighbors expose him. airs. Wlnslow<s Booming Syrup. For children teething, soften* the gam*, redact* fir nauimaUon, ahayt Dam.core* windcoUc 33« a bottle. Some strike matches of lucifer, while other* strike Lucy for matches. To neglect the balr Is to lose youth and comeliness. Save Uwlih FA&&KB'B lUm BALAAM. HiXDiBco&Ks, the best cure for ooras. 15cU. A lie f jels easy oaty when it forgets that it has a truth on its track. while the American cavalry m o u n t byputting their left foot into the stirrup. I do not care how you m o u n t your war charger if you only get into t h i s battle for God and get there soon, right stirrup or left stirrup or no stirrup at all. T h e unoccupied fields are all around us, and why should we build o n another man's foundation? 1 h a v e heard of w h a t w a s called tho "thundering legion." It w a s in 179, n part of the R o m a n army to w h i c h s o m e Christians belonged, and their prayers, it w a s said, were answered by thunder &nd lightning and hail and tempest, which overthrew a n invading army and saved t h e empire. A n d I would to God t h a t our churches m i g h t be s o mighty in prayer and work that they would become a thundering legion before which the forces of sin m i g h t be routed and the g a t e s of hell m i g h t tremble. Launch t h e gospel s h i p for another voyage. Heave a w a y n o w lads! Shake out the re*fs in t h e foretopsail! Come, O h e a v e n l y wind, and fill the c a n v a s ! J e s u s abroad will a s - sure our safety. Jesus on the s e a will beckon us forward. J e s u s o n t h o l i e i * v c r e left 50,000 wounded r.nd dy- i tfoe.Uie's Jrrcy»'o.n s ' a r t e j when the t l n r c will w e l c o m e V/ into harbor. .Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and luae».-WM. O. KNDSLEY, Yanburcn, Ind.. Feb. 10, 1W0. Even the temperate buzz-saw hasbeenknown to take three fingers. Ihibeball players: (Jolf players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst "playing. The farmer who rai.scs poultry is reasonably su:*e of good crops. "All the SwectnoM'of Living Blossoms." tbe mafc'i lets perfume. Murray & l-am^an l-'loricla Water. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. A short story is like a bobtail horse; the tale Is not«ontinucd. * ~ t z A Very Bad Combine $ is that or X A Very Bad Sprain and A Very Black Bruise It often happens, but just a* often St Jacobs Oil makes a clean, sare, prompt cure of loth. M % - H A * • • *, / • • • -,<' '•• ST > .:>/»: • ' ^ - • " ' " • i . >,';.,*;•; / ' . ' • • ' y * • ' •'•N . "r • .-•.. --"s." •• -.%. ..,- ,• ,- •>.- '-.rr-*-; . - • • • >:. : .•*..;• •"'-.. -•- •-,'-.•'• .^- • •:, , .•.•.•-•->• .• •••-..,;. • • , -•••...-•• , w - • •,„ ; . •? • - ..« ' • . . . . .1,. • * % . . . ' . , , - . . -^3 ::1-¾1 y'jti" * • 1 M M MY HALF & M*a , t ; a By ELTON HARRIS ^A^ CHAPTER V-(Continued.) '"Co, I know row thiuk us the dirt .lieAfift£k.j.aiir..ieet].". hs Mewed, his | face livid, as he twirled his little black moustache and glared at her with unwining admiration. "We are nothing, no no; but it is those who win laugh, ah, yes! 1 snap my fingers at Reverton, for which we are not good enough; but they shall accept us, though they did not my amlaBte uncle, whom, I allow, you had no cause to love." "I shall certainly let all Reverton know if I am made unhappy here," she answered, with a st'.dden flash of comprehension, under which Henri winced. "Per Mr. Barlowe, I had little cauEe to like him; but he is dead! he came to a terrible end! Have you any chance of discovering who killed him, or why?" So intent had they been in their conversation that they had been 00- iivioua to the clans of the garden gate und the sound of wheels. ^As Mollie turned quickly to see Madame Dubois driving up,-the horses lathered by their reckless speed, but well in hand, she did not notice that Henri's face had gone a sickly yellow, that the fingers holding a cigarette suddenly crushed it as in a vice. Madame looked from Mollie's flushed face, to her son's sullen, dark one, as she drew up, and her lips tightened; but the girl entered the house before her, and, once out of eighty dashed to her own room. What was she to do? she thought, as with clenched hands she paced her room. What could she do but keep her eyes open, and bear it? She was surprised to find that she was neither frightened nor dismayed; indeed, wondering more what Reggie would think if he knew—Reggie, whose blue eyes had given a sudden flash as that "Mollee" had caught his ear. Yet it was a matter of relief when niadame appeared as usual at dinner, even making a little show of affection for her, though looking pale and distraught, while Henri was effusively polite. But nothing could prevent the evening being dreary and constrained, and as early as she could, she bade mother and son_good night. At the far end of the large square hall was the hand- ~some~oak door of Mr. Barlowe's-stud and she paused at the foot of the stairs to regard it with a felling akin to awe. What scene had that closed door witnessed 12 month8 ago that very night? What was the Becret of Leonard Barlowe's tragic death? Well indeed it was for Mollie that the future i3 hidden from us: that she could not foresee the manner in which the truth would be revealed! As she went slowly up stairs the drawing room door opened suddenly it was with a sigh that she put her elbows on the toilet table and dropped her white chin into them. All the evening her thoughts had been back with her mother—remembertng her fonows and sufferings— and yet there kept running ia her mind a!ao the word* she had just read, "Love rour enemies." Ah! how impossible it seemed; to how many more than poor littie Mollie has it appeared too,hard a precept to follow! But she.struggled for it, asking help from above to tjrgive Leonard Barlowe, and endeavor to Hve in peace with her relatives, returning good for evil. A hasry rattling at the door handle, Kate*3 voice screaming, roused her, and, running to open it. the child almost fell against her, her thin little face colorless, her tiny hand3 grasping, as if for dear life., at the folds of her dressing gown. "Let mo stay with you, dear, dear Mollie!" she sobbed and sighed. "I cannot—cannot stop alone; I should die!" It was terrible to «ee • the nervous excitement, the fc?>r that shook the child from head to foot, an ! as Mollie caught her up she only remembered that she was hsr mother's baby, the litt'.e sister she had tried to love. Shutting the doer, sho caviled her to the window, pauping to wrap a rug round her, for she svag in her small night gown, just an she had jumped out of bad, and shivering violently. "Yes, yes, you shall stay with mc," she said soothingly, in her round, soft [ voice,- "But what is • the matter?! Where are-Jane and Harriet?" "Jane has gone; she said she was net going to, stay in this house tonight for anything we could offer her. She just got the gardener's boy to take her box after dark, and went. I don't know what Aunt Clare will say, and harriet will not &leep in my room without her." "What! they both slept there?" "Yet, because of the strange noise* and Mid thiaga. I woke up and caltol out. *n*ft qriren 1 got op ?gd > t t Harriet |pit;f|pt there, and her blankets were gone, my heart seemed to stop j the stiMly door, looking in and wringing their bands, and crying, and Aunt Clare, with her hair streaming about, calling out that they must get a doctor and send for Heart I went further down the stairs and asked what was the matter, and they shrieked more, aud said: 'Take the child away!' But 1 would not go until nurse cahed me, and she told me my father was dead* I asked what mado hlzn die, and she said: 'Want of breath.' And then heaps of people came, and there, was a bequest." "Inquest," corrected Mollie, with a shiver, the little girl's words bringing the whole scene before her with startling vividness; then, as she felt that Kate was again shuddering in her arms, she added: "But we will not think of it any more." ul can't help tt!*V she moaned, trembling. "Something in black has glided up and down the passage ever since. That door is heard to open acd shut when every one is in bed. All the servants know this, and won't stay. Ask them." "Oh, Kate, this is really nonsense!" Mollie exclaimed in horror; then, drawing back the blind she pointed to the still, quiet night without, where the soft breeze was sighing through the budding .trees, the moon riding serene in the dark blue sky above. "And see* even the weather is different this year. Look at the beautiful world God has given us to live in! And if wo are good He will certainly take care of us; we need fear nothing. Why, even a little sparrow cannot fall to the ground but what H? sees it; and we are His children, whom the Lord Christ came to save." r Kate drank in her words with a look of old intelligence that made her seem as if she had never been a child. But as Mollie put her into bed, two slight arms were suddenly flung round the soft white throat, and she whispered with passionate fervor: "Oh, I am glad—I am awfully glad that God has given me you for a sister, Mollie." But long after the little one had fallen asleep, Mollie sat by Jher. thinking, thinking—what did it all mean? CHAPTER VI. Who had killed Leonard Barlowe? For days Mollie pondered over this question, and another one that would keep coming back to her—had the Dubois any private knowledged that had not been published to the world? They must have known more of Mr. Barlowe, his past life and enemies, than any outsider could possibly do. Henri had hated his uncle, she knew, yet surely he had had no hand in sending hint out of the world; that could not be the aetata? of madame's wild words! That he was eoW-WoodeU and cynical to a degree about everything save himself was clear; but it beating-I could not breathe. All I 1 ™ incredible that he could have cornthought of was you; I should be £a'e !.«!««* s u c h a c r i m e undetected: besides, Kate said that he had been in e time. if I could get to you. Something passed me in the passage; rTelr~it~b" against me. It was a ghost, wasn't it?" And she cowered down into Mollie's arms, a pitiable object indeed. Kate was almost beside herself, and it was leng ere Mollie could calm her agitation. Inwardly the sister's heart burned with wrath against the two maids, who in their own ignorant fear had left this highly-strung child alone at siii-h ;i time, after the shock of the preceding year. Seriously alarmed, she rubbed the icy little hands and and madame came out and walked j feet, talking cheerfully the while, and swiftly across to the closed door, her j then recked to and i'ro until the usually stately, step faltering and"Ti7T-~pnrraT!rtnirsi,»iw qui«UM-rHTid-th*Hhtxen-f—tt-was-in vain Mollie protested hoteven, her face wild and haggard; but ere she had gone many yards Henri had slipped after her, caught her by the arm, and pulled her roughly back. "Let me go!" she cried excitedly. "Have you not tormented me enough? —you, for whom I have borne everything; you, whom I have shielded?" "There, don't make a fuss and rouse the place!" he said hoarsely. "For heaven's sake come back and calm yourself. What is the use of getting She thrust the thought from her, .and determined to try and think no evil—a gcod resolution put to a very hard test when she discovered that her freedom was gone, and that madame was always making slighting re- j marks upon the Anstruthers, implying ^ that Mrs. Anstruther was a worldly mother,, who had engaged hc-r daughter to a rich man, and was now seeking an heiress for her son. About this latter, indeed, she shook her head ominously; she had heard ta4e3 of him —he was a terrible flirt, or worse. head lay still on her shoulder, while • iy that the youag naval officer to whom she hummed the old lullaby which had sounded in.her own drov.sy ears v/heu she was a little child. "Mother sang that," Kivte said, suddenly looking up with a faint smile. "When I found I was alone, I said all I could remember of my prayers—'Our Father' over and over again." "I am glad of that," replied Mollie simply. i feared you did not. Kate." "I am a Freethinker in the daytime; j Joyce was engaged was far from rich; ! that she had never heard a word j against Reggie, that Mrs. Anstruther I was kindness itself and had loved her 1 mother. Madame nodded her hand- | some dark head mysteriously, and said her dear Mollie was very young and innocent, and all young men were not like Henri, so good and wise and trustworthy. Certainly she had plenty of opportunity of discovering these vir In a frenzy because an unfortunate' j » * at night in the dark, when I am j tues in Henri, had they existed for he frightened. I always say all I can [ spent event has happened in the house, and the greater part of his time the servants say it is haunted? Come back, I say!" And the drawing room door closed again on their angry voices without either having perceived Mollie's presence on the stairs above. She went on to her room down the dimly-lighted corridors, for ma dame was economical in lights in some instances. There was a feeling of unrest and mystery abroad in the house tonight, more to be felt than described, which unconsciously influenced her. She wilted she were not so young. How long it seemed since she had left her peaceful German life behind, and been plunged into a sea of difficulties; yet she would not have gone back. Unbidden rose the thought that there was no Reggie in-Hanover. She took her Bible and read a chaptor, trying to fix her thoughts on the Batter day that would soon dawn, the day oar Lord rose from the dead. The want bid dressing gown in which she was wrapped accentuated the brightness ef her hair, and her lovely face shewed aweet and thoughtful in the 9M light, but a» she doted the booh think of," caid the child, with quaint innocence, ail the self-importance knocked out of her for the moment by terror. She listened very quietly when Mollie tried to show her that this was wrong, and then her thoughts went back, to the last Easter eve, and sh? spoke of her father. "It was very cold—oh. very!" she said reflectively. "He took me out in the dogcart, and I cried with the cold, so he was cross. I did not know he was going to die. you see, or I would have tried not to." "But you loved him. Kate?" "Pretty well." she responded truthfully, "for she had not words to express what she was sharp enough to know-that her father had cared for her for what she had represented to him. "When I went to the study to say good night to him. he called out he was busy, su I went away. Next | morning when I awoke the snow was thick, and I heard screams and shrieks, so I jumped out of bed and ran to the tap of the stairs and looked down, and all the servants were there at hanging about her, and she grew heartily tired of him and the tales of his gay Parisian life. Why did he not return to it? she thought wearily. WThy did he stay on here, rolling his black eyes at her sentimentally, and pretending that Reverton was now more to him than Paris? "It is because I am an heiress," she thought wrathfully, when he had accompanied her to the Anstruthers, and kept so close to her that she had .been unable to have the good grumble to Joyce that would have relieved her pent-up feelings. "Oh, this hateful money! My mothers' life was ruined for it, and they would ruin mine. But I am not so gentle as she; and madame will And that 1 have a will of my own. I think she suspects it, for sometimes I see her eyes fixed on me with such a strange expression. Qod forgive mo if I wrong them; but somehow I mistrust them utterly." (To be continued.) As a rule hard luck never asso;l- •tea with prudence and Industry. \ "Icouid'ntSew anoflier SHtchM Save my life/' A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball room. The queen of society is radiant to-night. The nervous hands of a weak woman have toiled day and night, the weary form and aching head hare known no rest, for the dress must be finished in time. To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would eay a word. One through hothouse culture, luxury, and social excitement, and the other through the toil of necessity, may some day find their ailments a common cause. Nervous prostration, excitability, fainting spells, dizziness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and strength, all indicate serious trouble, which has been promoted by an over-taxed system. For the society queen and the dressmaker alike, there is nothing so reliable as Lyditi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore strength, vigor, and happiness. Mrs. Uzzic Anderson, 49 Union St., Salem, N. J., writes; 14 DFAB MBS. PISKIIAM :—T feci it is my duty to write and tell you how grateful I am to you for what your medicine has done for me. At one time I suffered everything" a woman could. I had inflammation of the ovaries, falling of the womb, and leucorrhoea., At times could not hold a needle to sew. The first d03e of your Vegetable Compound helped me so much that I kept on using it. I have now taken six bottlos and am well and able to do my wotk. I also ride a wheel and feel no bad effects from it. 1 am thankful to the Giver of all good for giving you the wisdom of curing suffering" women. I recommend your medicine to every woman troubled with any of these diseases." Mrs. Sarah Swoder, 103 West S&» La Porte, Ind., writes: "IteAm Mat. PIXKH>*:—It gives me great re to tell you r^- much good Lydb B. •a Ycgafcfcte Cfcpeew.hi.4oa* for mt, "I had been a sufferer for yeaca with female trouble. I coriM not sew but a Tew minutes at a time without suffering terribly with my head. My back and kidneys also troubled me all the time. I v.-as advised by a friend to take your medicine. I hud no faith in it, but decided to try it. After talcing cne bottle I felt so much better that I continued its use, and by the time I had taken six bottles 1 was cured. There is no other medicine for me. I recommend it to all my friends." i 5000 REWARD Owin; to ih; fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the grnuiaeQcssof the testimonial Utters we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the Nauooal City Bank, of Lynn, &!JS3., $><X», which will be paid to any person who will show that th; above testimonials are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writers' special permission.—LYDXA fc. PIHKKAM MEOICIWS CO. • ' < ( • • » - * ; GANGER T h e r e a l vrorth o r • w r * & . « « e n d 8 8 . 5 0 shoescompmred writh o t h e r mo ke* Is 9 4 . OO t o SS.OO. Ws si* the l»rgm\ mak*rt tr.d retailers of iutn's»a.00mri4 #5.40 ihocs in the worid. We make snd »c!l mot* $3.C0 and fC^O shofs than »::T other two iBaaafactuitn "ia th* U. S. flV E»tahlt»h«« la 1«?«. sa d6 yon pay $4 to L $5 for shoes when yon canhayW.I. Douglas ^ shoes for $8 and $3^0 which are Just as good. T B I a C A S O V More w». L. Douglas «S sad THE i.«s£*,!**?*as-i!2«i THE BEST S3J0 SHOE Had* of the beat fanmrted sad America* leathers. Tfe wore. maathiSisaaesrrUed, The style its Mjaal to #4 as4 | » shoes of siakes. Therst Bke eaam. Thtywmoat- " other SMkesat ksstsoits* sWy m s s . fiwwfciAsy ft VCtftt ttWlH* to* mtdt BEST § 4 EAl «Mr tws~yafes ef otS y f c P U ttesaymtamiastl G U R f c . O , « t H - / V I E by inle nal treatment. u<> kntfa Isl^te? or r*\n. tluok nn J TcsUill .'!>:al* ViiCB. l u r r la*.i:dU>, \ll ». 4:t St.,.%««» Tor*. f1 l/DRAVD rC WV K1E ti'Wilck rDelIiSeCf OanVdEeRnYre, *g wivoersst ax>. kH .o fM t. eermtlmvogn tSi U»M an, d» *1s0 gD, AATUS"a latr, eOaat.m ent CHEAP FARMS DO YOU w a r t HOK? M A A A A A f t B E C Improved and unimproved l U U f U U V A v n C d farruln* land* to be divided and sold on tons time and e a s y t-aymentft. a little each yesr. Come and see us or vrtfe. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BASK. Sanilac Center. Mich., or Th Truman Mass E tate.Cn>it»8<1.Sanilac Ca. Mfch. THE STANDARD SEW1MQ MaCMIE CO. mike £3 styles, includiriff the only two-ln-ooe luck and chain stitch machine. A so best low priced machittcH. For prices addr&tt 1. B. ALDAICH, State Haa?- DarBoiT.Mica. Tew teste* sbesM -fests.UMSi» we crre ass •setartve sale la each tow* ^ * a > k s « ^ Mbsta*»te t ^adst o* harraf W.L. , Ttssgjiisbosswrth same sad prjn stenaM oaMtoau uy*w«*eWwfUMtf*t theater» jysew»,. ss»rss*d aim* ts teetory, jrloday arte* ass Sle. M r s tor earriaca, •few*IraswnestMr,was,sad wMtWaieinor r*p to* OatsJstet1w wfmJI rreasea*ss9>tem»a sasrrwwaaeerraa. . (MSwaatioeosa** j>V«t, Wi I . M R U S SHOE CO, fastis* tREE SCHOLARSHIP • INCREASE YOUR PAY BY |~~ m HOMB STUDY • S S ^ r 3 ^ HPEERJ WwSMaswTs»t*«>i .7 »ra*aa UMiiaaw w a n maartisTtT AMIRICAM SCHOOL O* COMtcspeMonioc Cssrtar«.^tB«C«a^aww*^a(Ma«aa^tamas. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are sow using our iBttrRitioMl Typt-Hlffc Pttias Sawed to LAMMAVUn LEI6THS. They will cava time In your compoftlnf room as they can he handled CT©» quicker than type. No extra charge is made for sawing plates to alMrTleagths. send a trial order to this ©ffioe and be cosTiaeed. WCSTEWlEWSMKI 8NI0R, DCTROIT, IWOri. 7NUJ--DETROIT—NO. 4C— !*K>© Vara Usveriat hiwnlsaswats Kiasaf Mtsrhja This raattv • * . • * ' 4' . ; . . « * • . ^¾ ' • • > ! •P$m ^¾ "5-^Ji ' '":J •-n *»B HipfiiMHPfKPfliHm ,' .j*••l&M^ii^^fWOT•y^-^w^'^''' ^! "$--<r*:~f*-™f^w^"•<!:>M'«'^-j"'.•'w^^pmpBpw^•.,•, • ^ , ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ , - : - - • ••:•../ —-v^rr t ; \ . - i , ; , :,¾., ,,*, •VT^i # . • H • Si*. » * ! * " • < ' > i ;^«-' * > -.-iV 'li 33? » ne i-'^> & U^, . ¾ fejv>-. , - i •4-J •1 I 8^ fcrt i '•:f :-l (¾ • « • * - PETTYSVILLE. Mrs. Alex Mercer is on the sick list. Mrs. Sophia Gardner is visiting relatives in Toledo. —Albert Petty a is qnUe ill with inflamation of the bowels. Mr. Ed Breningstall of Clare spent Sunday with liia daughter Mrs. Art Flintoff. 4.-* Business was entirely suspended in this place Thursday, everyone going to the fair. The Sunday School Convention held at North Hamburg Sunday was well attended, and proved a very interesting and profitable meeting. It is evident that some of the young men in the near vicinity should pay more attention to their driving, thus avoiding serious accidents. PARSHALLVILLE. Very many tired people in town too much street fair. Portetnus Brown died very suddenly Friday the 28 inst Quarterly meeting at Tyrone M. E. churoh Oct. 7. at 2 p. m. Mrs. Frank Legg died quite, suddenly Thursday the 27 iust. Clinton Spaulding was culled to Detroit one day the past week on account of sickness of his family who were visiting in Detroit. Our new pastor Bro. Pierce is getting settled and is making a very favorable impression on the people who have heard him preach. No services in the M. E. church last Sabbath morniugas the pastor Bro. Pierce conducted the funeral of Portemus Brown at the •warn SOUTH MARION. Tim Hayes spent last Wednesday in Ann Arbor. V. G. Dinkle and wife called at Henry Love's last Sunday. Mrs. Rose Bland visited at Mrs. Will Brown's during the fair. Mrs. N. Burges^ sister of Canada, is visiting her a few days. Deli Bennet, wife and daughter called at Will Bland's last Sunday. I. «1. Abbott talks of showing his sheep at the Fowlerville fair this week. Will Chambers and wife took dinner at Mr. Hadden's of Marion last Friday. Mrs. Ann Gilkes and grand daughter Maud visited at her brothers in Howell last week. Goody Dinkle had two houses cut badly on the barb wire last Friday sight. One is quite serious. And also had a cow shot in the jaw by some hunter. HAM8URG. Mrs. Jas. Starks fell and sprained her right arm very badly last Saturday. Mrs. Tom Mitchel and children go to N. Y. this week for a visit with relatives there. Miss Arola Steiner visited her parents in Marion last week and took in the Street Fair. ' The Ideal Entertainment Co, will entertain the people of Hamburg at the M. E. church Saturday evening Oct. 13 for benefit of EOTM. Admission 10 and 20c. The first Quarterly Conferen ce will be held at the M. E. chu rch at Whrtmore Loke next Saturday p. m. and the Quarterly meet ing will be held at the M. E. church ill this,place Sunday morning. DlTByan will be preeeat and will pwaoh at 10:30, The M. E. and Episcopal S. S. of this place were well represented at the; convention at North Hamburg last Sunday. Jas. Jones has been improving his lot in the cemetery .by placing there upon a ¢2,000 monument. It stands 22 feet high, the base alone weighing uine tons. in UNADILLA. Alex Pyper and wife were Chelsea Tuesday. Jennie Harris is visiting Fannie Hunt of Iosco. Mrs. Wm. May of Bellaire is visiting friends at this place. Afrs. Wm. Secor and son Lorenzo, spent Saturday in Jack eon. The infant child of Addo Hill and wife died of cholera infantum Sunday. Claude Watson and wife of Bancroft visited at A. 0. Watson's last week. Quite a number from this place attended the street fair at Howell last week. Wm. Bird and family of Annin this Arbor, visited at Wm. Pyper's the first of the week. Mrs. Myra May who has been visiting her son and other relatives in Bellaire, returned to her home Tuesday. Geo. Andersou sold his place to Watson Lane last week and will live with his sister, Mrs. Russel of Tysilanti. E. Everett Howe will give a reading from the Chronicles of Break O' Day and the Barley fork Devil at this place Friday evening Oct. 19. F. C. Livermore of Detroit and Mrs. Fred Douglas of Ionia were called here to attend the funeral of Thos. Budd their brother-inlaw, which occurred Wendesday, Sept. 26. GREGORY. Howard Conk, who has been very ill for some time, is improving. . Louis McClear and Mary Mc Clear of Detroit were home over Sunday. David Leek, owing to Mrs. Leek'B illness has left the Henry Howlett farm. Geo. Shepherd will manage the farm for the rest of the year. L. R. William8 and wife visited their sister, Mrs. Hoyland in Howell the latter part of last week and attended the street fair. Mr. Wm. Blair has moved into the house recently occupied by Rev. B. H. Ellis and which he recently purchased of F. A. Daniels. Mrs. Martha Gregory died at her home in this village Thursday( Sept. 27, of a lingering illness. Mrs. Gregory was born in Johnstown, N. Y. July 18, 1807, in 1884 her parents moved to Rochester where she married Phi* lander Gregory in 1836. In 1837 they moved to Michigan and settled on a farm where they have since lived. Mrs. Gregory was a very active church worker and a good christian. She was bright and had a pleasant motherly way which won her many friends. She leaves a son, Halstead Gregory, and two grandsons, D. *B. and Grover Gregory, also a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held from her late home Sunday, Rev. G. A. Stowe officiating and was buried in the Williamsville ceme - tex#. Mrs. Wm. Keusch was place Thursday. Will and Dillivan Durkee spent Sunday ia J axon. Stella Durkee is visiting friends in Milford and Highland. Frankie Placeway, is spending a week at the county seat. D. B. Smith and wife are entertaining friends from Adrian; Mr. Thornington of Jason, is spending a few weeks at Chas. Stephenson's. Mrs. B. Singleton and son Will, spent Monday night with S. Cobb and wife n$ar Stockbridge. Nora Durkee spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. May, at the home of Mrs. Nancy May, in Lyndon. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and daughter Ethel, attended the funeral of grandma Gregory north of Gregory, Sunday. Wm. Ledwidge and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. John Brogan, (nee Lizzie Geraghty), in Dexter, Monday. Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter Florence, spent a couple of days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Dunning. John Birney and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore at Howell last week and of course took in the street fair. Thei e is no school the rest of the week, the teacher, Will Roche having gone to the Fowlerville fair to exhibit his fine team of colts. Mesdames Fannie Daniels and Henry Ford and daughter, Beatrice, who have been visiting Mrs. C. M. Wood, returned their home in Detroit Friday. MORE LOCAL. on page are F. G. Jackson has an ad;, one that is timely. Two of Jas. J •fries cfctMrea down with typhoid forer. Miss MargaretCarro! of Ann Arbor and James Carrol of Detroit spent Sunday with their parents here. Preparatory services at 4ke Cong'l church Saturday al3pTm. Communion Sunday morning—all are invited. Oar snpply of Potatoes has failed. Anyone who desires to do so can pay their subscription by bringing us that commodity now. Emory H., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Unadilla, died Sunday afternoon, aged 7 months and 16 days. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev, H. W. Hicks of Pinckney officiating. ANEW INDUSTRY Carried on With Great Sucoen-.TUe DIsoover^ r Should Itecolve Credit. There are little kinks in farming that deserve the naane of being new industries, and' when they are carried to buoce&s in & novel way the discoverer should receive full credit I wonder U there Is.any other man engaged in the same pursuit as a neighbor of mine, j'Vho goes about buying up all oheaa) stock, chickens and other farm animals that have a market. His Idea Is that there are plenty of poorly fed farm animals in the country, which If given a few weeks or months of careful attention and feeding, could be turned Into first-class marketable products. Acting on this Idea he scours the country In. ate wagon and even advertises for poor, lean cattle, horses fowls, swine, and even ducks and geese. Anything, in fact, that provides meat for the markets, come under bla speciality. He is a good buyer, and never pays more for the animals than they are worth. He makes frequent tripe to c!t:es, where he manages to1 buy young, half-starved horses, wfaich he ships out to his farm, fe:ds well, cuiies ttarouighiy; "and then sends them back to the city to sell for nearly double the price he paid for them. His work is a good Illustration of the value of good keeping and good feeding in preparing animals for market. H»> claims thait he can always sell his horFes and cattle at an advance of $1 per day for {She time he keeps them on the farm. Some require much longer time .than others to make them marketable, but a s * rule he can make-the. transformation inside of a month Good feeding and daily currying not only make the horses look stronger and fatter, but their coat gets sleek and glcesy, and completely changes the animal's cpnearance. In the case of cattle and swine it is merely a question of fattening proiper'y, and this Is accomplished by good feeding and not too much exerc'ee. The farm Is divided up into fattening or feeding pens and pasture lots. Connected witih it are extensive fields of corn, grass, rye and oats, where nearly all the food ia raised necessary to keep the cattle. He never radsfe or breed's young cattle on the place, but depends entirely upon buying and selling. Thus hi3 stock Is constantly changing. Quick sales and qu ck profit3 arc he ra>tto and he generally sur'^rxla in ge ting both. In may rot be possible for many others to gp into this t.u 1 .ess, but th'.s brief account of what one man has accomplished may emphasize the value of good, feeding and keeping. Many a farmer undoubtedly fail:* to get full value for bis stock, and simply because tlhey have not been fed properly to bring out their qualities.-—C. W. Jones m • HOG NOTES. ANDERSON. Nora Dark** was in Stockbridge tbe> fir* of $*>«ek. Mrs. Earn* Smith is n&der the docket Gjre - ' ^ - - taut few. with intermii- Teacher's Examination. A special examination of applicants for second and third grade certificates will be held at the High School room in Brighton, Thursday and Friday, October 18 and 19,1900. JAMES H, WALLACE, t-41 Co. Com. of Schools. Business Locals. For Male. We have on band and ready for sale several pair of the celebrated Belgian Hares of the best breed. Call and see them or wrile. WILL B. HOFF & Co., Pinokney, Mich. Came into my enclosuie on Monday last dark bay mare, heavy mane and tail square built and good heft. No marks of harness. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Patrick Kelly. Notice. I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at my mill in Pattysvilla. J. H. Hooker. FAR9IFOHSALE A good farm of 120 acres within two miles of the Tillage for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at tbit offieo lor particular!. ~ Growing hogs should not be confined. Have the Quarters lor the hogs clean and dry. Give growing hog* a ra*!oa to produce bone and moacto. A good tight miany feeding place will save feed. No animal about the farm gives a better return than the hog. _ It dulls the aTupetit^ to lay food before the hogs aBl of the time. While ihogs do not require an expensive shelter, it Is very^ important that it be dry. It is not good economy to feed the fattening hogs, the growing p'gs and the brood sows together. If there are young pigs to be wintered a good shelter-should be provided In good season. As long as the breeding animals are doing well it will generally be found good policy to kesvp them. In breeding especial care should be taken to avoid a cross where the same, r-existr4n both sides. The sanitary condltlore of both, sire and dam has muoh to do with the offspring. The hog having a variety of food will thrive and maintain a healthy appearance longer than one kept on corn alone.- If a plank floor lrf" put in" toe **<**• Ing quarters hav<i it close-to the ground; a raised floor Is generally a cold one. Judgment in breel ing is the outcome of experience. A m*n may have lots of experience and yet lack judgment. In selecting the breeding anlma'e U le quite an Hem to know that thev are from a family noted tor their 'lentil*t*.' Desirable breoUng qualities are fixed In a herd by a long line of careful selection and breeding. One of the best if not the best remedy for worms in hogs la a little turpentine mixed in with the fc-od or drink for four or five days Th.s is also a good remedy for thumps. Xot«* of poultry* A plan for supplying the public wtth fresh egg» Is being tried in Germany in the hopes that :fc will increase the demand for a strictly fresh article. Egg depots are to be established in the principal olties ait which the quality and freshness of th? egga will be guaranteed. For e*ery bad egg bought th* purchaser is entitled to get 15 go>d ones. Every poultryman has to mark all eggs which he sends to one of these depots in such a way th^t they can b^ traced back to him, and if it is found (that he furnishes bad eggs as freah ones he will not be allowed to sell to th'e depots. If you 'have plenty of room, try to keep your fowls away from the immediate premises of the hou3e; if ta>y do net. they will become troublesome and not thrive nearly so well. If you must-keep then eonfined, try to c" ang^ their placs of confinement as frequent ly as may be possible. In raising poultry for profit, there Is not so much in the breeds as thee *s in the care find attention you give then • Plenty of feed, cthe.- things being equal will make marketable fowls of al-mcu any of the many breads that are now being offered for sale. It is never w!se to buy br.-edins stock at^the beginning of the breeding season. 'Buy it before, 83 that H v i l have become used to its new sunoundings Uefore the breeding season c:m mences. It is said that defective teeth causes lameness in horses. Subscribe for the DISPATCH For Sale. I have gome Half-blood Ramboutett Rmmm Large smoothe body, — —witfr frae-delane fleece,—— also some fine Poland Ghfna Pigs and Toulouse Geese, for sale right. S. E. BARTON, PINOKNEY, MICH. L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mich. Hosiery and Underwear. Hosiery B u y e r s . Expect good values here. That's why they come. We sell you so that you'lU come again next year. For the moth$ era, for the fathers, for the boys and for the girls, splendid, good, trustworthy stockings. Men's Hose. Men's Black and Tan Socks, 15c, two pair for 26c. Black Socks, onyx black, 19c. Black, and Black with White feet, 25c. Black with white soles, 25c. French mixed Socks, good wearers, 25c. Ladles' Hose. Black Hose with for 25c» Black Hose, special value, 15c. Tan color Hose, 2 pair for 25c. Black Hose, with double heel soles, 19c. Black Hose, with white feet, weight, 25c. Biaek hose, treavr weight, double heel toe and soles. 26c. O I r i s ' H o s e . BUck Hose for 10c. Black Hose, two thread, 15c. , Fin*filttk£tfb«dHcW,^bUki»ei , 2 6 c . ••••• ' '"**"" white feet, 2 pair end fall Boys' Hose. Boys' Bicycle Hose, 12*c Boys' Heavy Bicycle Hose, 16c. Boys' Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose' 25c, Ladles' Underwear. Ankle length Pants, 25c. Extra heavy Fleeced: Vests and Pants, 25c. 50c Half Wool Vesta and Pants, for this sale, 35c. Combination Suits, in grey" Fleeced lined, 26c. $1.00 Oneita Combination Suits, in ecru and grey, 50c. Jersey Wool Vests and Pants, extra good quality, $£00. Children's Underwear. Jenev Bibbed Cotton Vests, Pantt ana Drawers, 13$c to 26c according to six*, One lot of Vests and Pants, fall weight 26c. Ruben's .Shirts for infants in wool and cotton. Yptilanti Vests and aU the high grade infants' wear in this department. Mea's Underwear. All-wool Shirts and Drawees, best $1 goods, this sals'75c. Fleeoed. lined Shim and Drawee*, 60e ^_ quality, 89c. Fleeced lined Shi 6oB4le-&reasied, • • ' v ' : ^ : $ * ; . * •r{4- s,: t , ( iMBaaak 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 October 04, 1900 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e26214f533b3e4c529ae40fc9cd40669.pdf 3e47d5fa7371c63b357f980796aa0831 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI7. PINO^NET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 4. 1906. No. 4 0 at ,'.: - . ' '* LOCAL* NEWS. Jeff Parker is borne from St. Johns for a tew days. Do not forget tue auction at Louis Dreyer's on Saturday of this week. M i88 Georgia Martin and Fred and Bex Read were home from Ypsilanti oyerSondfty^— Miss Laura Lavey and Roel Cadwell enter the State Normal at Ypsilanti this week. Franc Adele Burcb will give "Mrs. Witfgs o! the Cabbage Patch" at Dexter, Friday night. J. W. Placeway and wife were the guests of her brother, Chas. King, in Marion the first of the week. The Fowlerville Fair will be held next week, Oct. 9 and 12. A large list of attractions have been arranged for. Peter Harris who is attending college at Big Rapids, was home the first ot the week to attend the wed* ding of bis sister. There will be a township Sunday school conventicn at the M. E. church in Hamburg, Sunday. Oct. 14. A good program is being arranged. Frank Peters and Robert Kelly have received notice that they have been drawn as jurors to the Oct. term of court which convenes at Howell, Monday Oct. 15. s Miss Mary Kelly who has been spending the summer at Wequeton* sing, has retained and will visit here a couple of weeks before going to Ann Arbor tor the winter. One day last week a partridge flew and struck a large window in the residence of Thos. Burchiel, breaking it and disabling the bird so that it was caught. The bird was good eating bat rather expensive. Livingston County Womans' Christian Temperance Union will meet at Oak Grove, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 9=10. Mrs. Calkins, tbe state president will give the lecture Tuesday evening. Everyone cordially invited. The ball game, Anderson vs Pinckney, on tbe diamond here Friday last, resulted in a score of 6 to 4 in favor of the borne team. The Anderson team came for a practice game as they are to play Howell, and they got the. practice all right Good, come again. The drouth of several weeks was broken last Saturday by a fine rain. It came slowly so that it all, did good only there was not quite enough of it. We are thankful however. The rain was followed by quite a frost Sunday night but it came too late to do any damage only to pasture. Assessment No. 87 of the LOT MM is now due and must be paid before Oct. SI. ADDIK J. PLACEWAY, F. K. Bowman's FALL OPENING This Store offers Great Values in Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Outing Flan- ^l»ls, Corsets, Etc. " V V Fleeced Vests, only 5c Childrens Fleeced Vests and Pants, 10c Ladies Double Knit Mittens, only 10c Children! Double Knit Mittens, only 10c Sxtra strong values in Outing Flannels From 5c to 13c stat**;'' C M N I I U I S H D I tiMli HIWIII E A. BOWMAN. HOWEUS BUSY STORE • y Lyle Tounglove was home from Detroit over Sunday. Dr. Brogan of Stock bridge, was in town one day last week. Ws learn that a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Campbell recently. Mrs. N. H. Caverly has been visiting tbe patt week in Dundee and Northvilier C. P. Sykes has been suffering the past week with a severe attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Flora Grimes of Lincoln, Neb., is spending a couple of weeks with old friends here. Frank Parker and wife, of Boyne Falls, are visiting hi parents and other relatives here- Rev. Benson and wife, of Linden, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Gillette, over Sunday. Thos. Gilks, of Howell, was" tbe guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Peters, the past week. W. S. Swarthout and wife and Mrs. Maron Reason visited Mrs. William Surdam at Chelsea tbe last of last week. Tbe dry weather in this section held off the wheat seeding, and now it is to late to seed and the acreage will be small. Word has been received that Mrs. V. W. Davis had a safe and pleasant journey, and arriyed at her home Septl 26.. B. T. 0. Clark of Brighton, was in town on business Tuesday, and was a caller at this office. Mr. Clark is an attorney at Brighton. Now is the time to clean up any rubbish that has accumulated in the back yard. It will make tbe place lock much better and save work in the spring. 4 St. Mary's society took in 146 at their box social at the opera house last Thursday uight. There was a large crowd ot young people and they enjoyed themselves greatly. Mrs. Martha Eager and Miss Euler, of Howell, were in Pmckney Monday. Miss Edith Eager, who has been spending some time at tbe sanitarium, returned home with them. If there is one thing above another a young man should be ashamed of doing, it is loafing without aim or purpose or profit, on the streets or in the stores, day aftjr day, all week. If you have nothing to do, stay at home —a part of the time, at any rate. A. D. Thompson, register of deeds, J. A. Greene, prosecuting attorney, and Edffin Pratt, sheriff, were in town, Friday, looking after their political fences a little. They attended tbe box social given by St. Mary's society Thursday evening. Their boxes C09t them quite sums but then it was Than-6y well expended. It went for a good cause. Autumn Wedding A very pretty wedding occurred at St. Mary's church on Wednesday morning, Oct. 3, tbe contracting parties being Miss Josepbyne M. Harris, eldest daughter of Mr. ana1 Mrs. James P. Harris, and Bernhard Hausheer, of Howell. Miss Hams is a graduate of the U. ot M. school of music at Ann Arbor, and has been organist at St. Mary's church at this place for tbe past y.ear. Mr. Haoaheer is an able mechanic and holds a responsible position with tbe Michigan Condensed Milk Factory in Howell. Miss LiOO&ie Redinger, of Howell, acted at bridesmaid, and Emmett Harris, brother of the bride, was best man, A three course wedding breakfast was served at the home of >ride's parent* to a few friends and relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Hausheer left for a tour east, visiting Niagara, Buffalo and Norwich N. Y„ the home of the groom's parents, , • . • * A Pretty Home Wedding On Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, 1906, in their own home which had been made ready for bis bride, in Blissfield, occurred the marriage of Miss Ethel Graham, cf Pinckney, and Mr. Harrie Palmer, of Blissfield. The bride gowned in cream poplin trimmed in Irish lace, accompanied by Miss Florence Andrews, with dress of pink silk mull with point lace bertba. and the groom with Prof. Winfield Stanley, as best man, took their places in the parlor mid banks of beautiful dowers of pink and white decoration, where the cremony was performed by Rev. A. Beamer, at eight o'clock, in the presence of 25 of tbe immediate relatives of the happy couple, A two-course luncheon was then served in tbe dining room, decorated in dark red. Mr. and Mr*. Palmer received many beautiful and usefull gifts among which was the furnishings of tbe home from tbe groom's father. Mr. Palmer is one of Blissfield's young business men, with the firm of Palmer & Sons, furniture dealers, and Miss Graham one ot Pinckne.vs popular young ladies whose whole life has been spent here, and the good wishes of her many friends go with her to her new home. Congregational Church. Sacrament of Holy Communion was ceiebrated last Sunday morning when the pastor was assisted by Dea. Colby and Mr. J. A. Cad well. Elder Crane was present and appropriate remarks were made at close of service by the pastor and Dea. Colby refering to Mr. Crane's good service rendered the church and community and expressing regret at his intended removal to otier scenes. A union service was held in the evening. At both services Miss Lola Moran and Miss Ida Burchiel sang a duett which was well and impressively rendered. The Sunday school attendance was an improvement over previous Sundays, and the attendance at other services was good. Strangers and casual visitors are invited to make this church their Sunday home. Phone 28. M. E. Church Notes. Rev. Littlejohn and family returned home Monday, and there will be the usual services next Sunday morning and eyenirg. This is the first service of the conference year and it is desired that there be a good attendance. The SUE day school has not been as well attended the past two Sundays, owing to there being no preaching service. Now that the year has opened up it is expected that all will fali into , line again and bring up the average. We enter a new quarter next Sunday and let it be the best of the year. Prayer meeting as usual tonight and all are invited to be present. The ladie8 ot the society are busy preparing for tLeir fair tc be held Oct. 26 and 27. Everyone interested are requested to help by contributing articles to sell. Cong'! Church Pair At t h e Opera House Friday and Saturday of this W e e k The Ladies of the society will take pleasure in exhibiting and selling the goods from the different booths. The sale begins at 3 o'clock p. m. Friday. Ice o^eam, pop corn and home-made candies for sale. Friday evtaiaff topper 15ett^ Saturday evening, the annual chicken-pie supper, price 25cts, Everybody cordially invited to come and have a good time. Headquarters for Drugs, Medicine Books, Stationery. Fancy Crockery School Books P. A. S I G b B R All Persons owing us on Book Account are requested to kindly call and settle same by Oct. 1, 1906, by Cash or Bankable notes. JACKSON & CADWELL o^ America Submit the following comparisons for your consideration: T o t a l M e m b e r s h i p J a n u a r y 1, 1906, 7 4 7 , 8 6 7 I n s u r a n c e In f o r c e J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 0 6 , $ 1 , 2 0 4 , 0 4 5 , 5 0 0 103,951 P o l i c i e s W r i t t e n i n 1 6 0 5 The following table shows the cost of r\ $1,000.00 IMJHCJ as compared with the fraternal societies named. Figures taken from Fraternal Monitor statistics-. O R D E R M c m b e r i A j e 2 0 Age 2 5 j A g e 3 0 Age 3 3 ' A g e 4 0 MODERN WOODMEN JBWBO" $ 4,00 i $ 4,00 I T 2 0 " $ B.DO'-TwS" K. 0 . T M. (Sup Tent) 341,423 10-80 1260 14.40 17.40 2100 A. O. U. W 323,393 7 80 9.00 10.80 12.60 15 00 Royal Arcanum 305,083 I 8.16 9.75 11.76 i 14 00 1 0 . F.. 225,876 9.60 ^ 11.28, 13.08 16.56 1 2016 K. O. T. M.(Modern) 125.680 6.00 j 6.00 8 00 10.00 ' 1 3 60 Catholic Order Fore'trs 114,266 i 7.20 828 9.48 11.16 I 1404 K. L. of Honor 78,459! 948 10.68 11.88 13 08 1524 C M . B. A 57,615 | 1164 j 12.96 1560 18.96 j 23'.40 A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d !n F r a t e r n a l I n s u r a n c e a r e r e f e r r e d t o D r . C. L. S I G L E R , e x a m i n i n g p h y s i c i a n o f P i n c k n e y C a m p , M. W. of A N. On account of many heavy bills due Oct* 1« we desire to have all accounts past due settled* Teeple Hardware Co. f MRS. DOWIE SAYS SHE IS DONE WITH EMJAH II. FOR ALL TIME. THEN ELIJAH II. LAUGHED Brings Suit to Set Aside Two Deeds She Says She Was Forced to Give the Prophet Parted Forever. In an interview Mrs. Jane Dowie, wife of John Alexander Dowie. "Elijah II.," said that she and her husband are completely estranged and that under no circumstances will she ever go back to him. She politely says he belongs to the "down-and-out club." Gladstone, her son, sides with her. Mrs. Dowie waxes very warm when the name of her husband is mentioned. She says he is only a big humbug and fraud and that at the very zenith of his power he would often laugh and remark, "How easy those people in my congregation are." Mrs. Dowie has brought suit in Muskegon to set aside two deeds to Dowie's former retreat at WhHe Lake, known as iJen MacDhui. She charges that she executed the deeds as the result of undue influence. Dowie recently declared publicly that he had not known a moment's happiness with his wife for 25 years, ap she was constantly nagging him. Mrs. Dowie charges that he even threatened suicide if she refused to do his bidding. Their trouble is said to have really begun a year ago last summer, when they were living at Ben MacDhui. Dowie suddenly left the retreat and Mrs. Dowie says that a few days later her husband's agents came to her with the demand that she deed over the retreat to her husband. She says that they threatened Dowie would secure a divorce, publicly scandalize her and depose her from the church. Under this pressure, she says, she signed the deeds, although certain Dowie had nc grounds for divorce. Mysterious Disappearance. Capt. L. A. Lelghton, for many years i well-known business man of Grand Haven, is reported mysteriously missing. Capt. Lelghton left home Sunday night on the City of Grand Haven for Chicago and was seen last on the promenade deck by a cabin boy. There is little reason to believe that he ended his own life and relatives think that Mr. Lelghton lost his balance in a-fit of dizziness and fell overboard. He was last seen at 11 o'clock on the promenade deck. He was missed Tuesday morning. He had not slfcpt in his berth. Capt. Lelghton came to Grand Haven about thirty years ago, ands engaged in the steamship business, which he pursued until abqut 1875, when he built an opera house, which he operated until 1885, when he went back into the steamboat business and remained until 1893, when he started a small mercantile business here. Lived a Hundred Years? Mrs. Catherine Perseli. said to have been over 100 years old, died in the home of relarives, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, of Flint. She nad been blind for three years, but nil her other senses were acute. She emigrated from Ireland when a girl. Her husband died 21 years ago. They hal no children. She had lived in Genesee county for 74 years. She was noted for her aversion to having her picture taken, and all through her life successfully resisted the efforts of her friends to get a photograph of her. Ingrate Goes to Prison. Isaac Cicero, who rewarded the charity of the Bay City Sisters of Mercy by stealing two gold waiches and a sum of money, was sentenced to from six months to 15 years in .Jackson prison. He was nursed back to health and Riven a job at the hospital when weil, THE OWEN CASE. Mooting of Owsn and Miss Curtis After Coronsr's Verdict After the verdict had been rendered In the case of Mrs. J. B. Owen, of Lansing, which set forth the fact that she came to her death through the effects of carbolic acid, but expressed doubt whether she, herself, or others administered it. Chief of Police Behrndt a c companied Miss Maxlne Curtis to the home of J. B. Owen. She was after some-'of her belongings. Miss Curtis had no conversation with Owen since she had confessed her in* faluatton. She offered to return to Owen a plain gold ring which he had given her in Detroit, when they were on the way east with the body of his wife. Owen, however, did not caro to accept it On her return from the Oweu house Miss Curtis was asked if she would consider a proposition of marriage from Owen. "No, not much," she answered spiritedly. Miss Curtis announced thnt she would go to Chicago. Prosecutor McArthur says there will be no.further proceedings. There was little evidence for any other theory than suicide, except the showing that, according to Miss Curtis' testimony, Owen had wished himself free to marry her. The feature of the closing session of the inquest was the reading.of two letters received by Miss Curtis, in the handwriting, she testified, of Owen. The latter refused to say whether- or not they were his. They were written to her while in Muskegon last July. Speaking of weddings' recalls the recent announcement of the engagement of Mils Margaret Chanler, the Astor heiress, to Richard Aldrlch.Tif the editorial staff of the Times. Miss Chanler is following the lead of several other young women of fortune and social position in promising' her hand in marriage to a man of no means, but possessed of brains. In the pursuit of his newspaper work Mr. Aid rich met and became acquainted with Miss Chanler. v The news of the engagement is spmevhat/>f a surprise to many of Miss ChanlePs friend*, wfco had supposed that matrimony was a thought far remote from the mind of the actU-e young Woman, who always declared that she was wedded to philanthropy. Miss Chanler, worth several millions in her own right, a great-great-granddaughter ^of- the -J original John Jacob Astor, daughter of the late John Winthrop Chanler and sister of Mrs. John Jay Chapman, la a.ramarWable young woman. 8he is beautiful, tall, slender and stately, and instead of seeking the frivolities of the higher society, has devoted herself to the welfare of mankind, to the relegation of social gayety. / At the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Spain Miss Chanler joined the Red Cross society, went to Cuba and later established a hospital in Ponce and nursed the ill and wounded soldiers, with no one to help her but one woman, Mrs. Anna Boullgny. of New Orleans. For her services Miss Chanler was presented by special act of congress in January, 1899, with a gold medal. , In 1900 she became the head of the Municipal League in this city and devoted her time and money to reform in politics. In August, 1900, "Miss Chanler went to China to assist in the hospital relief work. She has raised her voice frequentlyIn public In^ehatf-c^w^mAals suffrage and performed patriotic work besides. During the summer months it has been Miss Chanler's custom, among other charities, to throw open her mansion at 317 West Seventy-fourth street to sick children of the poor. No date has been mentioned for the wedding, but it will probably take place early in the autumn. Man and Gold Missing. The stockholders of the Marinette- Nevada Gold Mining- Co., an or wnum reside in Menominee and Marinette, Wis., are exceedingly anxious at present over the carload of gold ore shipped from their mine near Goldfield, Nev., three weeks ago. The load WAS worth $2,000. Herman A. Goethe, of Marinette, foreman at the mine, has also been missing for three weeks. It is feared that foul play is at the bottom of the mystery. Loss Is $50,000. For the second time in 36 hours fire visited the Detroit Y. M. C. A. build ing Thursday morning and the employes who sleep there had to fly for their lives once more. The whole top floor was gutted and the roof destroyed, while the rest of the building was flooded with water, and will be uninhabitable for some months to come. The loss is at least $50,000. The other fire, Tuesday midnight, caused a loss of $10,000. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. . Selden Allen, an aged and wellknown Waverly farmer, was killed Thursday by falling from a load of hay. Carl Finck, aged 20, was buried alive by a cave-in at a gravel pit where he was working alone, six miles south of Quincy. Beginning October 15, two more rural delivery routes will be added to the Shepherd service, together covering 54 miles. The grand lodge meeting and Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, field day exercises will be held in Traverse City October 2, 3 and 4. Patrick Folen opened the door of the oven in the Genesee Iron foundry and saw a kitten sleeping. At the risk of his life he rescued it. Blood poisoning originating from a sliver he ran into his foot last week caused the death of Eugene Goodrich, a pioneer of Atlas township. Lockjaw, caused by running a sliver into the little finger of his left hand two weeks ago, caused the death of Zuvier Baecheler, of Port Huron. A number of Owosso and Corunna business men are going to appeal to the wholesale houses of Detroit tor help in inducing the Grand Trunk to run-another train- fritty Detroit**'-'' . WiMiam'Wilcox, a mining engineer \ of.-Norway, was*-struck on the head wkh the lever of his engine and instantly killed Thursday. He was single and the only support of his widowed mother. Mrs. ParsaM, of New Lothrop, wife of Peter Paryall. owner of Alenwood, stole the watches and money and do- , h € pacing stallion, drove him one mile HEIRESS TO WIO POOR MAN. T h i s African explorer, whose experiences are being published in tome of the papers, says j£arrots_j£e de- -fHlcious eating. I always- thought they were very tough." , "But he refers to wild parrots, tit's their association .with men that makes m/Mt jparr^til tpugh."-rPhi}adelpfc4» ST*8*-, ,. W ..:." Hi Young Man at 77. Peoria, UK, claims the mostjremar* '- able bicyclist la the world, eonsldsi* Ing his advanced age. This m a s v Thomas W. Davis, is now in his sejr* \ea4y-eeventh year'and has ridden ov*» 100,000 miles. He received from* Us* -. Centuryv club of America the fitq^r priee for the 1902 mileage record. Dog's Point of View. "I wonder, now," mused the dog, "what fool thing it is that my. jnaster wants me to do with that hoop he is holding out before me. Maybe he wants me to jump through it. I'll dd) It, and see . . . That was It, *£*x right How little it takes to make » man happy!" <-<+ CARRY wUSIHESS TO LUNCHEON TABLE. Thos,e who take a casual view of the great restaurants in the lower part of the city at midday are likely to think that "New York business men live in sybaritic luxury. The appointments of the tables, the excellence of the food and the leisurely dallying over coffee and cigars which ha re of late become concomitants of a luncheon might be taken to mean that the "quick lunch" habit had entirely disappeared and that men had taken to rational ways of eating. All of this looks well, but as a matter of fact the luncheon has become a business function, as much as any other duty connected with office or counting Toom. Over the tables, where napery and silver gleam, are discussed contracts and deals and margins. The restaurant for the time becomes a mart or a rendezvous, and everything is seasoned with shop. New York men are taking more time over their luncheons because they have more business to transact or discuss at that hour. Down at Delmonlco's, of Beaver street, the coffee merchants, the dealers in commodities which fill the great warehouses, and often the men of Wall street meet and talk over the details of thel#business, often making harried excursions to the ticker. In one of the smaller private rooms of downtown Ddlmonico's It is the custom of the head of a well known publishing house tozmeet the members of his-staff and the executive- heads of the various departments for a conference, talking over with them matters of policy while they discuss the menu. Lawyers and their clients, merchants and customers, insurance, agents, the heads of great business corporations may be seen in the principal restaurants, where they linger often for an hour or so to discuss their compli cated affairs, in low, confidential tones.* Mancharia at Honolulu. Honolulu.—-The ' steamer Manch«cia \ccame into this harbor Monday. Capt. Metcalf thinks that the vessel can be repaired here tn ten days "s» that she will be able to go to 8 » Francisco under her own steam. . X Twelve Hurt in Car $rash. Seattle, Wash.—Three street cars, one loaded to the guards with passengers, collided here, more than a dozen passengers and car employes being injured. Three of the passengers are not expected to survive. j,V.v * Servants Demand Right*. Domestic servants in San Francisco being scarce, all cooks and housemaids In the relief camp were ordered out. They declined to go till they were ready, protesting that they were "just as much entitled to a picnic at the public expense as anybody else." To Study Malarial Germs. George H. Dieffenbacher, who has been delegated by the grand duke of Baden to study malarial, germs and mosquitoes in North and, Central America, arrived In this country recently, and has gone to Mexico to start his investigations. Self-Oenial. "Young man, why do you lead such an idle life? Don't you know that only work brings happiness?" "Yes, sir. But I'm not so selfish as to think only of my own happiness. I'm leading a life of self-sacrifice!"— Cleveland Leader. Yes, Indeed. "They are trying to invent a bottle that cannot be refilled." "Yes?" "Yes; but they'd do more for the world if they would invent a boozer who could not be refilled."—Houston Post. The New Were Worse. "Didn't you think Bilklns told some awful old jokes last night?" He certainly did. But it's better to laugh twice at a good old joke than to strain your mouths trying to grin over a fresh one that isn't worth the effort."—Detroit Free Press. ormped. Fred Wellman. who '•carved*' Tied Morgan in a-dozen places with a hrge' knife, received a similar sentence. He Denies It. C. A. Boomer, Michigan Central operator at the lonely telegraph station east of the junction, whose reported assault was declared to have been a ruse to relieve himself of night work and get another job through a play on the sympathy of railroad officials, says the stories to this effect are unqualifiedly false. Boomer says he has not been discharged, that he resigned at the solicitation of his wife and was r.otified to report for duty last night. Pauper Found Millions. 'Uncle', Dick Langford, aged S3, who first discovered ore In the Gogebic range, has entered the Ontonagon county poorhouse to end his days. Millions were many times almost within his grasp, but he was always a poor man. For years he lived in a"h old shanty on Lake Gogebic, a famous resort for fishermen, who -contributed gtr.erously to his support. Twenty conventions have been secured for Saginaw for 1907, the semicentennial year. The last to select that place Js the Dairymen's convention, which will meet in Febrvary. ,.b. .s. T' " * at the Flint fair Friday in 2:08(½. This time, it is claimed, is the fastest made by any woman driver in the world. The inquest into the death of Chas. Bates failed to clear the mystery, rates returned to Ortonville from attending the state fair in Detroit and two days laur died from injuries which „he was supposed to have received at the fair. Friends of Niles Caniff fear that he is the unknown man found murdered in the woods near the Soo. He left Traverse City five weeks ago with $500 for Sault Ste. Marie to buy a farm. He has not been heard from. It is believed that he was killed and robbed. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Watkins celebrated their golden wedding Saturday on the farm In Norvell township, on which Mr. Watkins has resided since he drove in an ox cart from' New YorK state, 72^years ago. His is said to have been the first log hoiue in that section of the county. Miss Nellie Woodruff, aged 14. daughter of D. W. Woodruff, of Billings, was instantly killed, and W. t Tripp an. i Willie Hamill and MttS Maud Hamiil were .probably fatally hurt, in a r i >away. The Woodruff gbi was thrown out, her head striking ft stump, crushing her itrall. The team inn a w a v M o i l r , A it/ » U A - g> M ^ - ^ ^ of a TEN MILLION COLLAR CONCERN is the best assurance you can Written guarantee havc 0i the superiority 0f the COLUMBIA GRAPriOPIIONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best ASK ^ W f c YOIR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and financial standing, f r e e T r i a l a n d L&Sy P a y m e n t O f f e f " Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . ^ - • — — ^ - — ^ ., •*• ~ This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINES OF ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT, The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home I "J££^Z ^ ^ Gr«»* Prix, Paris, I see ftevMc Crapd Prlie, frt. LmiU, IMS lUefccst Award, Perttaee, ites Try toil «*?. *. v ntf-1 Columbia Pnonograph Co* 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, HI. , ^ > •<* a*'a *^V Komi nr. full dstsllaq "f„jo"r Kony l'aymont and Klchnnge Plan. \i *&. Name. * • * 4 • • ft • » • »«••*< Addr*»«,. I -ir.T •r»t. -s . , - r.- # CHAPTER Vm.—Continued. ' But Mr. Dawaa caa?te<i; on, affably boa-coftifaitfo!, and after a time Winton b*g^Hd^j>bi*fa Wniieirfor toftoctlngi the uftetiof motive/ By no wort or bint did tbe vie*, president fiftr to the struggle pendent between 4/m two companies or to tbe warlike laddent of tbe morning. And when fce Anally rose to excuse himself on a letter-writing plea, his leave-taking was tha*. of th« genial host reluctant to part ."company with-fats guest. "I've enjoyed your conve'sation, sen; enjoyed it right much. Most happy to have had the pleasure of your cqmpany, Mis^eh Winton. May I hope you will faveh us often while we are neighbors?" Winton rose, made the proper acknowledgments, and would , have crossed 'tfie wmpirtnient; to make his adieux io Mrs.*Carteret. But at that moment' Virginia,^ taking advantage of Adams''handshaking witli the Rajah, came between. "You re not going yet, are you, Mr. Winton? Don't hurry. If you are dying to smoke a pipe, as Mr. Adams eays you are, we can go out on the platform. It isn't too cold, Is It?" Not the words themselves, but ner manner of saying them, warmed him «o suddenly that an Arctic winter's night would not have been prohibitory. "It is cleaT and frosty, a beautiful night," he hastened to say. "May I help you with your coat?" She suffered him, but in the height of the heart-warming glow gave him a cold douche in a word to Bessie. "Won't you come, too, Bessie, dear?" she asked; and Winton set the whole battery of his will at work to fend off the threatened calamity. Happily, it averted itself. Miss Bessie was quite comfortable as she was and begged to* be excused. Mrs. Carteret in her' capacity of chaperon looked askance at \ irginia, was met by a glance of the resolute brown eyes Which sfee: had come- to obey without fully understanding, and contented herself wn... a monitory: "Don't stay out too long, Virginia. It Is dreadfully cold." So presently Winton had his heart's desire, j ^ b ^ ^ a ^ ; . t c * be alone with Virginia- alone, we say, though the privacy of the square railed platform was that of the ear only. For the gatbering-room of the Rosemary, with its lights and eyes, gave directly upon the rear platform through the two full-length windows and the glass door. Now in whatsoever aspect the mountain skyland presents itself—and its aspects are numberless—that of a She, gave him a flitting glance of intelligence, "How strangely chance whips us about from post to pillar. Two evenings ago I was foolish enough t o - well, you know what I did. And now we have changed places and you are telling me what a woman may do—if she dare." But he would not admit the premises. "If the one were foolish, so Is the other. But I can't allow that to Btand. J shall alwa-ya he the better [And ae to the for what you said to me the other evening." "I don't know why you should; you didn't need it in the least," she pro- ' ' , ' - 1« I . • I .• ^ - — • good faith', eve>ything a man Values, or should value. I was only, jesting when I spoke of the day-pay; that la nothing. I can't believe you would ask such a sacrifice of me—of any matt" '..'' The brown eyeB met hhl fairly, and Jt was not Mr. Somerville Darrah's confederate who said: "Indeed, I do not ask It, Mr. Winton. I see now how impossible It would be for you to—" she stopped short, and leaving tae sentence in the air, began again. "But it Is only fair that you should have your warning, r.nd I'm going' to give It to you. My uncle will leave no stone unturned to defeat you." He was. still looking Into her eyes, and so had courage to say what came uppermost, "I don't care. I shall fight him as hard as I can, bu| I shall always he his debtor for this evening. Do you understand?** She broke the eye-hold and turned away quickly. "You must not eeme again," she said. "But I shall—as often as I may. railway tussle, Mr, Darnah may take it out of me as he pleases from sunrise to sunset, if he will only invite me here to dinner now and then." lights burn clear in a black dome for which the mighty peaks themselves are the visible supports, is not the least impressive. So, for a little time, awe challenging awe in these two had much in common, tongue and lip were silent, and when they spoke it was of the immensities. "Does your profession often open such wide doors to you, Mr. Winton?" It gave him an exquisite thrill to know that her mood marched so evenly with his own. "Outside of the office work, which I ha,ve always evaded when I could, the doors are all pretty wide. One year I was on the Mexican boundary survey—you can picture those silent nights {n th£ desert. Another time I was with the Geodetic on the coast; slnee^that winter the tJoomtng^of the surf ^HM'jbem the censtaajt-«nd*rtooe for me in all mu3ic. "Ah, yes, in music. You must love music if you can associate it with this." "I do, indeed. I would build it the grandest of the temples, though I Should be only a mute lay-worshiper to It myself." »n> smiled. "That temple must alwa^ i have two high priests, one who prqphesies and one who interprets. I can't play without a sympathetic listener ." *I wish you might play for me ktime. You would have to be very If you- could find fault with reciation." I? But we are riding away »by after we had fairly mqMtai yours." *•• u s laughed. "Mine is only a heavy eja/t-horse, not fit for riding," he said. * "Ton shouldn't say that It Is a i's work—yours." And he made there was a note of regret in her ••trice when she added.: "No woman can aver share It with you, or herp you m it." 'I saeaid be sorry to believe that." HI-: O P E X E D T H E DOOR FOR H E R . tested. "If I had known then what I know now, I should have said something quite different." "Say it now. if you wish." "May I? But I have no right. Bestarlit winterhlghtr^wT^n"th§^heaven-1^11*65^1* wouht- sound like the-base3t of recantations." "Would it? Nevertheless, I should like to hear It." She nerved herself for the plunge— her uncle s plunge—doubting more than ever. "Youi part in the building of this other railroad is purely a business affair, is it not?" "My personal interest? Quite so; a mere matter of dollars and cents, you may say." She went on, entirely missing the j Irony in his reply. "You did not know the difficulties before you came here?" "Only in a general way. I knew there was opposition, and—well, I'm not just a novice in this sort of thing, and if I may be allowed to boast a little, I knew my appointment was owing to Mr. Callowell's belief in my ability to carry it through." "You are not smoking." she said. "Haven't you your pipe?" She was finding it desperately hard to go on. "If yon don't mind." he returned; hut when he had pipe and tobacco in hand she plunged again. "You say your interest in this other railroad—your personal 'interest—is only that of—of an employe. If you should have another offer, from some other company—" He smiled. "Pnt yourself in my place, Miss Virginia. What would you do?" She tried to think it out, and in the process the doubt grew and overwhelmed her. "I—I don't (i know," she faltered. "If, as you say, it id only a question of so much money to be earned—" He started as if she struck him with a wTlp.A "That* is nut'your argunient; it is Mr. Darrah's." Then his voice took a deeper tone that thUlled her tttL she -wanted to cry out. "Don't, say you want me to give up; please don t say that.' I think I have been putting he rtiofned, y u m y . « m mrimt?lm**«*>9&6MtoX th*** last tj»» 4ajr« of any man's work may be shared by the womae whe wHi«—and* dares.** . In a flash her mood changed and she laughed lightly. . "Who would think if of you, Mr. Winton! Of all men I should have said you were the last to care so nmch-for the social diversions. Shall we go in?" "If we must; but not until I have thanked you for vour timely hint of yesterday morning. It saved me no end of trouble." "The telegram? Mr. Adams sent that. And besides, it was meant to be a scolding." __ - _ _ , 7 "I s i t e fl* doubt A4ta& sent (he wire, but he didn't; writ* W. Or, if he did, he also wrote our invitation to dinner. They are in the same hand, you know." She laughed again. "I think it Is quite time we were going in," she averred, and he opened the door for her. If "Mr. John Winton, C. E.. stood in need of a moral tonic, as Adams had so delicately intimated to Miss Bessie Carteret, it . was administered in quantity sufficient before he slept on the night of dinner-givings. Fer a clear-eyed Technblogian', free from alt beart-trammelings and able to grasp the unsentimental fact, the enemy's new plan of campaign wrote itself quite legibly. With his pick and choice among the time-killing expedients tbe Rajah' could scarcely hare found one more to his purpose than the private car Rosemary, li*» eluding In its passenger list a Miss Virginia Carteret. There would be more dinners and social diversions; other procrastinations like this of neglecting to look after the consignment of steel—which, by the by, was not yet to be seen or even definitely heard from; and in the end, defeat. All of which Adams, substituting friendly frankness for the disciplinary traditions of the service, set forth in good Bostonian English for the benefit and behoof of his chief, and was answered according to his deserts with Bcofflngs and deridings. ''I wasn't born yesterday, Morty, and I'm not so desperately asinine as you seem to think," was the besotted one's summing up. "I know the Rajah doesn't split hairs In a business fight, but he Is hardly unscrupulous enough to use Miss Carteret as a cat's-paw." But Adams would sot be scoffed aside. "You're off in your estimate of Mr. Darrah, Jack, 'way off. I know the tradition—that a southern gentleman is all chivalry when It comes to a matter touching his womankind, and I don't controvert it as a general proposition. But the Rajah has been a fighting western railroad magnate so long that his accent is about the only southern asset he has retained. If I'm any good at guessing, he will stick at nothing to gain his end." Winton admitted the Impeachment without prejudice to his own point of view. "Perhaps you are right. But forewarned is forearmed. : And Miss Virginia is not going to lend herself to any such nefarious scheme." "Not consciously, perhaps; but you do-n't know her yet. If she saw a good chance to take the conceit out of you, she'd improve ic—without think- I Ing overmuch of the possible ^onse- ! qnences^to the Utah company." "Pshaw!" said Winton. "That i3 another of your literary inferences. I've met her only twice, yet I venture to say I know her better than you do. If she cared anything for me —which she doesn't—" "Oh, go to sleep!" said Adams, who was not minded to argue further with a man besotted; and so the matter went by default for the time. It was very deftly done, and even Adams, the clear-eyed, could not help admiring the Rajah's skillful finesse. Of formal dinner-givings there might easily have been an end, since the construction camp had nothing to offer in return. But the formalities were studiously ignored, and the two young men were put upon a footing of intimacy and encouraged to com' and go as they pleased. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) , .Wealth Above and fUicw. AniMIuhtraltoi *of the diversity of appert MgfeifSiiLpilftesbiiroes came to notice yesterday'at the Hammer farm, near here._ ,Two different crews Of men were at work, one* exploring for iron ore for' Plelbrads,' fifather ft Co., of Cleveland, which recently took an option on the property, and the other engaged in thrashing oats'/ • One crew was sinking a test pit, and the other was operating 3a steam, thrashing 'machine. A similar occurrence was remarked in Spring Valley. A steam thrasher was at work on the farm of Andrew Youngs, while just across the road was the big, Baltic mine, in full commission. . Mlsa Carteret You know well enough what ia^U?ojveii.a-»asr, THE OLD AGE THAT IS WORTH STRIVING FOR H E T H E R old age is worth striving for depends more or less upon how the term old age is denned and conditions which may surround it. Persons with mental and, physical energies impaired by excesses, accidents, illnesses, avoidable or unavoidable, contracted or inherited, may have reached at 40 or 50 a period of life and its conditions analogous to old age, so that its prolongation may not be worth striving for. A person may also, through loss of friends, relatives, property, family, infelicity and other causes, become prematurely old, and discouraged, so that the effort to prolong his existence under these conditions is not worth striving for, although not passed the middle period of life when reckoned by years. Then there are the criminal classes, the low and vicious, the waifs and unfortunates, the moral and mentally diseased, the physically diseased who have no chance of restoration to perfect health and conditions of comfort and happiness for themselves or help to their friends. They, it would seem, see little betterment irPstriving to attain old age, and of necessity must give place to the survival of the fittest. But to persons of sound mental and physical development, with a desire not only to benefit self but others, whose life has been of'even, moral tenor and of benefit to self and others, there would seem to be every inducement to desire life's prolongation, not only to the three score and ten mark, but beyond. Such an one has experience and observation for guidance, has many a source of enjoyment Irv life denied to those younger, and if that life has been the means of spreading sunshine round about and into the hearts of feUow beings,' and able to continue to do so, such a fife cannot be t,oo, 1Q/I£ on earth;, where such lives never can grow old nor out of date. !it'••'• •-' ' - Such a life te'arwavs a b u a y o n e ; ' 1 It is an -honor to t h e person among wjiom "it i* Itved, and will not' J<rust out and be cast upon the rubbish heap," but is a life^Jurt honors- its, maker, and fulfills the com* Bible—to love one s neighbor as him* ww*Vr>J?C scl^ and worthy of striving for. Three Killed and Many Injured. Passenger train No, 8, of the Wabash railroad, running from Kansas City to Buffalo, N. Y., known as the Buffalo mail, and due in Danville, 111., it 4:52 a. m., ran into an open switch west of Catiin, ILL, early. Wednesday, and crashed into a section of a freight train. The passenger coaches, except one, turned over and burned. Three persons are known to have been killed. Several others are missing. Thirty-seven InjureS are being taken care of at Danville hospitals. Accused of Forgery. Because they are alleged to have perjured themselves in swearing that they had resided on homestead lands in North Dakota, William Welsh and Elmer Carr, of Gobies, and Claude Weathersby, of Three Rivers, have been arrested by. federal officers and will be taken to Minot. All three men have been indicted by a federal grand jury In the west. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $4 7 5 ^ 5 ; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1.000 to 1,200,'$4 25W4 SO; -steers ai:d h e i f e r s . S00 to 1,000. S3 &0^4 25; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1,000, $2 5 0 ^ 4 25; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d heifers t h a t are fat, 500 to 700, $3<g>3 50; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $3 50© 4; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3; c o m m o n c o w s , | 1 50(cr>2; c a n - ners, $l<gr 1 i 0 ; c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $2 75 <&3 2»; fair to g o o d b o l o g n a s , bulls. $2 5 0 ^ 2 65; s t o c k bulls, $2 25@2 75; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, 13 r.0 (a 4; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1.000, $3 JS3 25; c h o i c e s t o V c e r s . 500 to 700, $2 25 @3 25; fair s t o c k e r s . 500 t o 700, $2 25 Cn 2 75; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2 25@2 75; m i l k - ers, l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40(g50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . I 1 8 & 2 5 . V e a l c a l v e a — M a r k e t s t e a d y , a f e w c h o i c e a t | 8 ; best. $7® 7 «5; o t h e r s , $4& <>;,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 and l a m b s — M a r k e t , l a m b s ' l o ® 25c h i g h e r t h a n the opening- lust T h u r s - day; s h e e p s t e a d y ; w i l l c l o s e l o w e r ; b e s t l a m b s . $7 25; fair to g o o d l a m b s . |6 5 0 ^ 7 ; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $6® 6 50; fair to g o o d b u t c h e r sheep, $4 50 ^9-5: c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2(?r3. Hogs—^Market s l o w at 10c h i g h e r prices t h a n last w e e k . . R a n g e of* p r i c e s : L i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s . JG 50; pigs, JH 3."; light y o r k e r s , $6 4 0 ^ 6 50; r o u g n s , ?5(&5 25; s t a g s , 1-3 off. C h i c a g o — B e e v e s . $3 2 5 0 6 90; c o w s and heifers, $1 60<??5 10; s t o c k e r s and f e e d e r s , $2 «3?? 4 50; T e x a n s . $3 70(5* 4 40; w e s t e r n s , J3 50<3 5 50; c a l v e s , |t> 25 H o g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; m i x e d ;.nd b u t c h e r s . $6 30¾ 6 72½ ; g o o d h e a v v . *t> 40@6 70; r o u g h h e a v y , $5 95«f6 20; light, $6 45^.6 70; p i g s . | 5 70@6 40; bulk of sales, $6 30<£r6 55. S h e e p — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; s h e e p , ¢3 7 3 ^ 5 50; l a m b s , | 4 90@7 60. E a s t Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5.75(^ 6.15; best shipping steers. $4.«©6.10; best 1,000 to l.lOMb. do., S4.tfG4.tt; best fat cows. $3.50^3.75; fair to good, $2,75@3; trimmers. $1.50; best fat heifers $4.10^4.25; medium heifers, $3@3.50; best yearling steers. |3.50@3.75; best yearlings $3.25^3.50: common stoe'e heifers, $2.75€!3; export bulls, $3.75^4; bologna bulls, $2.50<?3; light stock bulls, $2.50@3. The cow market w a s strong at las: week's prices; good to extra., $40<@46; mediums, . $25@33; common, $1«220. Hogs: Market active; medium and heavy. $6.»yd«.95; mixed packers and yorkers, $6.90^6.96: light yorkera. $6.80*» 6.S3; pigs. $ti.706i<>.75; market closed steady with few unsold. Sheep: Market active; best lambs, $7.75<g7.90; culls. $6(8^.50: wethers $5.75^ 6; c ills, JCIN.SO; yearlings, $6@<.25; ewes, $50^..25. Calves: Receipts, 1.200; s t e a d y ; best. $S.73<&9; heavy, $3.50#4.60. Grata, E t e . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, 75c; S e p t e m b e r . 1.000 bu at 7 4 4 c , 3,000 bu at 74*»c. 2.000 bu at 7 4 \ c . 5,000 bu at 74%c. 2.000 bu at 7 4 \ c . 2,000 bu at 75c, 5,000 bu at 7 5 ^ ^ , 3,000 bu at 75c; D e - cember. 5.000 bu at 77 H e , 8.000 bu at 77¾^. 12.000 bu a t 7 7 T j c 15.000 bu a t 78c. 15.000 bu at 7 7 3 ¾ ^ May. 20.000 bu at 7 1 \ 4 C 22.000 bu at 81 V i c 15.000 bu at 8l5*c. 10.000 bu at S l ^ c , 10.000 bu at SI H e ; No. 3 red. 73c; No. 1 w h i t e , 75c. C o r n — C a s h No. 3. 49c; No. 3 y e l l o w . 30c. O a t s — G a s h No. 3 w h i t e . 1 c a r at 36»4c: rejected. 1 car at 34 ^ c 1 car ».t 1*4 l 5c. R y e — C a s h No. 2.-1 car at 64c. B e a n s — C a s h . $t '0; n?T.o!>er, N o v e m - ber ami D e c e m b e r , $1 36 nflfcniaal C h i c a g o — C a s h . No. 2 s p r i n g w h e a t . 78<il 83c: No. 3. 7 4 ^ 7 7 ^ 0 ; No. 2 red, 72av <Q 7 3 U c ; No. 2 corn. 47V>ic; No. 2 v e l l o w . 47V2c: 'No. 2 o a t s . 341¾ HMJ V. c; No. 2 w h i t e . 35ff 35S>e: No. 3 White. 3 2 ¾ ^ 3 4 V i c : No. 2 rye. 61 4 c : g o o d f e e d i n g harlev. 38(??39c: fair to c h o i c e m a i l i n g . 44rfF45Vic: No. 1 flaxseed. $1 io: No. t n o r t h w e s t e r n . $1 lOVj; clover, c o n t r a c t g r a d e . $12 7 5. A M U S E M E N T S IN M5TROIT. Week Endinjr September C9, 1908. T B U P b * TW»AT*R AHD WOKDtWHIfD—AfternoonsS:!*. in? to%c: Evenings 8:1\ 10c to50a Charles E. Evans A Co. LTOKTTM—Price* alw»TS IV. 25c. fiOc, 7Sc.' SRo Matinees Wednesday and Baturdaj. The New Buster Brown. WHITWIT—E»*nin«r*. inc. **>. SOc: Matinees Hte, ISO,». Wnlle P r i w o Burns. I, ATA T « T T B T«a A m c—Bmnrain Mattaees Sun. Mon.. Wed. and Sat. Beat Seats SSc. Nigh* Prices. 10c Ac. 3Se. Dark. m A v n s LKATiiro rarrvoir. ofD WCTaByOneIT B uA, HDfo Br oBrurffaaLloo a Sad.T EAtheM BEOaAsTt, Cod.. allfyo otM MEx»a upr,a mlo.c tLSu6n0d raoyu nadt t4r.i-p00, n, m. Week tit, WDaByTnBeOSItT,. fAoWr CD leCvLeBlaTnBdL,A PHiDtt aNbAuTn.i aCaOd^ B faoaotte ronr •pIooinn tato, dCalielyve laatn dW e»v epr.y m S. atWuredeaky ,E fntdtt X rxoouonr*d trip. \ ^ - \ PoWrt aHrunr oSnT AenBd L tIrRaIy, lpooortt ao,f d Qarlliya waotl fde tSpt.n f.o nrv adada U£y3»a i 4p.a wmp...n Svu. nwduanyd najt *at 4t0o »a .mT.a vFisetr Tfco0le0dpo.n >. Sftt f inrkttey §itpnttk F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THUB8DAY,OOT.4,1906. The Gholce Is Yours ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The following are the nominrtions of the tbree parties for state and conn* ty officers. We can tell you who they are, bnt yon will have to make your own choice: REPUBLICAN STATE . Govenori Fred M. Warner. Farmiogton Lieut, Gov., Patrick H . Kelly, Lansing Sec. of State, Geo. A. Prescott, Tawas City State Treas., Frank P. Glazier, Chelsea Auditor General, James R. Bradley, Eaton Rapids Land Commissioner, William H. Rose, Bath Attorney-General, John E. Bird, Adrian Superintendent of Public Instruction, Luther L. Wright, ironwood Member of Board of Education, Dexter M. Ferry Jr., Detroit COUNTY Thomas Allen, Flint, State Senator. Ohas. VanKeuran, Representative Willis Lyon, County Clerk James Greene, Prosecuting Attorney A. D. Thompson, Register of Deeds Edwhi Pratt, Sheriff Frank Mowers, County Drain Com. J . A. Woodruff, County School Com, Henry C. Durfee, School Examiner T. J. Gaul, School Examiner DEMOCRATIC STATE Gevernor, Chas. H . Kimmerle, Cassopolis. Leut. Gov., Thomas M. Rogers, Sault Ste. Marie State Treasurer, Charles Wellman, Port Huron Attorney-General, Emanuel J. Doyle, Grand Rapids Auditor General, Jphn Yuell, Vander? bilt, Otsego County Superintendent of Public Instruction, Elmer R.JWebster, Pontiac State Land Commissioner, Clarence L. Shelden, Bay County Member of State Board of Education, James E. Sullivan, Cheboygan COUNTY Edwin Farmer, Representative RubartJWrlght, Cleric Louis E^Howlett, Pros. Attorney John Wigglesworth, Register of Deeds Will Stoddard. Sheriff Clarence Bishop, Drain Com. F. D. Carr, School Com. J . K. Osgerby, School Examiner Miles Valentine, School Examiner PROHIBITION feTATK Governor, R.fClark.Reed, Howell Lieut. Gov., Henry M. Moore, Detroit Secretary of State, Leroy __ H. White, Kalamaioo — Treasurer, Jasper Smeltzer, Vandalia Auditor General, Fred W. Corbett, Adrian Land, Commissioner, Addison B. Moreland, Caro ( Attorney General, Winent B.-Fox, Mt. Clemens Supt.flJPublic Instruction, David B. Reed, Hillsdale Member Board of Education, George A. Parmenter, Petoskey . . COUNTY D. M. Beckwith, Howell, Representative E. M. Field, Green Oak, Clerk John Snyder, Treasurer A. Crippen, Brighton, Register of Deeds Geo. Lee, Marion, Sheriff H . L.|Doan, Green Oak, Drain Com. Mrs. O. E . Carr, Handy, School Dom Hubert M. Wells, Howell, School Exam. Norton Clark. Hartland, School Exam. A Washtenaw county man, last week paid a fine of 115.60, for not sending a yonnf? boy to school. If yon have lost your boyhood spirits, courage and confidence of youth, we offer yon new life, fresh courage and freedom from ill health in Holia-' ters Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Everyone in Howell seems to favors a system of sewerage and plans will be dram to that end that they may know the exact cost. Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Snoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for piles alone—and it does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappeaTlike magic hy~ Its use. Large, Nickel capped glass jars, 50 cents. Sold and recomraedded by all dealers. Over 300 mail order bouses were started last October, and yet some country merchants cannot understand that it is the mail order bouses they must compete with very extensively sooner or later. The non-advertising merchant should bear this in mind and not let the mail order man advertise his way into the local family too extensively. Tery Lew Bales to the West The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Dtan, Washington and Wyoming, at about one-half the usnal fare. Tickets on sale daily Aug. 27 to Oct. 31 inclusive. Get full information trom the gre|t Western agent or J. P. Elmer. F.B: Hosier, D. P, A. 103 Adams St., Ohioawo 111. DoWHt'* K3 Salvo The ne* pure food and drag law will mark it on the lable of every cough care containing opintn, chloroform, or any other stnpifying or pois3noas druff. But it passes Dr. Snoop's Cough Cnre as made for 20 years entirely free. Dr. Hheop all along has bitterly opposed the nse of all opiates or narcotic*. Dr. Shoofs Cough Cnre ii absolutely safe even for the youngest babe--and it cures, it does not si mply suppress. Get a, sale .and, JTJh liable wrath cure, by simply insisting on having Dr. Snoop's. Let the law ceyour protection. We cheerfully recomtnnnd and sell it All dealers. flloo* Pels—lag results from ohronio constipation, which is quickly oared by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove ell poisonous germs from the system and intnse new life and vigor; cnre sour stomach, nausia, headache, diiainees and colic, without griping or discomfort 25o. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler druggist. Francis D. Garr When a horse is so overworked it lies down and in other ways declares its inability to go further, you would consider it criminal to use force. Many a man ot humane impulses, who would not willingly barm a kitten, is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when what it needs is something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol For Dispepsia that is Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dmgglit With the taking up of the side track8 the fore part or th* week, the last vestage of Green Oak station passes away. The land occupied by the siding will revert back to the original owners as it was donated by Green Oak farmers for the puroose of facilitating the shipping ot produce. The elevator that was recently torn down by the railroad and sold was built by Green Oak residents, some of whom still reside there.—Brighton Argns. DRr«EROPS Malted Cocoa » MALTED COCOA is prepared by ally combiningthe cocoa of the cocoa bean and the beat of tar malt aiding digestion, and the cocoa having been predigeeted* the! feeling of heaviness experienced after! drinking the ordinary cocoas Ua voided ;l thus a most delicious rod nourishing! U,veiage is piviuaced, which In , » fectly pure and will not distress too most delicate stomach. for salt by your dtmltr. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One tenapoonfW to a cop of boOlng water makes * delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared ny WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. All the newt for $1.00 per year. For County School Commissioner A Graduate of tne Michigau State Normal College, and candidate on the Democratic ticket for the above office, earnestly solicits your support at the coming election. An X in front of the name is sufficient Theodore Jo Gaul When the tip ot a Jog'a nose is cold and moist that dog is not sick. A feverish, dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean feverishness, and are" as well ill appearing. To have beautiful, pink, velvet-like lips, apply at bed time a coating of Dr. Snoop's Green Satverit wiil soften and heal any skin ailment. Get a free trial box at onr store and be convinced. Large nickel capped glass jars, 25 cents. All dealers. Michigan State Sunday- School Association* A Young Mother at 70 "My mother has suddenly been made yrung at 70. Twenty years of intense suiienng from dyspepsia bad entirely disabled ber, until six months ago when she began taking Electric Bitters which bave^completely cured ber and restored the strength and activity she bad in tbe'prirae of life,' writes Mrs. W. L.,GHpatriek of Danfortb, Me Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Seta stomach, liver and kidneys ri(tbt, purifies the blood and cures malaria, biiiousnrss and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price 60c. Guaranteed at . h. A. Sigler's drug store. The 46th annual meeting of the Michigan State Son Jay-School Assoct-' ation will be held in the First Methodist church in tbe city ot Jackson on November 12-14-15, 1906. The meeting promises to exceed all previous conventions in numbers, interest and results. The program is to be exceptionally practical. In Marion Lawrence, tbe International Secretary, Prof. H. M. Hamill, D. D., chairman of the International Educational Committee, Josephine L. Baldwin, president of the New Jersey Elementary Council, and Messrs Tuilar and Meredith of New York, the committee has secured great attract ions?. The Michigan Passenger Association has authorized a rate of one fare plus twenty-five cents for the round trip. Lodging and breakfast will be furnished tree to delegates. POP County School Examiner Graduate of the Michigan State Normal College, Superintendent of the Pinckney School and Republican Candidate for the office of County School Examiner, respectfully solicits your vote at the coming election. Thi« is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty and bloom. If you would retain yonrs, fortify your system with Holli*ter'8 Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. L a X " C l S O A Csae> iwil I—g» Kodol Dytpeptia Cure Pig—U what yt* «rt« Frank B. Mowers OF PUTNAM, FOP Drain Commissioner The nSmrnee for County Drain Commissioner of the Republican ticket, is an ideal candidate for the position. Thirty-six years old, with a wife and two boys and a farm of 95 acres, he is an all round hustler. He is a pleasant gentleman to meet and a general favorate with those who know him. As a farmer he knows what a farm needs to make it most productive, whether it needs draining or whetner it does not. Last spring he was re-elected township highway commissioner by a good safe majority in a strong democratic township and that too after he had served one term. He is also chief Gleaner in the Arbor of his township and director in his school district When a boy he had the misfortuue to have his hip dislocated and has to wear a lift of some two inches on one of his shoes. The lameness caused by this misfortune is a decided disadvantage in much of his farm work where he has to follow a team. He is the first and only candidate in the county to be nominated for drain commissioner by direct vote of the people and now it is up to the people to see that he is elected to the position in November next. Nominated by direct vote of the people and .if elected by the people he will be the people's drain commissioner and will work tor their interest. This year is the first time that the people have' had the right to nominate and elect a County Drain Commissioner. ' 4 STAT* or MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for ths County of Livingston, At a session of said court hold at .the Probate office in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 1st day of October, A. D. 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ALIX MXRCER,deceased. Bosina Mereer bavin* filed in said court her final account as admlnstratrlx of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that Thursday, the 2ttth day of October, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed fa* examining and blowing said account: It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publlcatioaof a copy ot this order, lor three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the PINCKVKY Dispa-rcu, n new spader printed and circulated in said county. M2 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, ss. Probate Court for said county. Kstute ot GSORGI H. BCTLKB, deoeased. The undersigned having been appointed, by Judge of Probate ot said county, commissioners on clalms'ln the matter or said estate, and four mont ha from tbe 34th day of September, A. u. 190fi having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in whictrto present their claims to us for examination and adjustment, Not.ce is hereby given that we will meet on the 84tb day of November, A. D. 1906, and on the sJSth day of January, A. D. 19CT, at tea o'clock a.m of each day at tbe residence of the late George H. Butler |n thetownbhip of Hamburg in saij county, to receive and_flxsmine-such claims. Dated: HowelJ, Mich. September 24th, A. D. 19*y>. E. U.Inelee ) > Commissioners on Cluirus t 41 Abner Butler) Mortffare Sale Deianlt having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by David P. Chalker and Amy I. Chalker, his wife, to the Globe Fence Company, a Michigan Corporation, dated August »4, 1905, and recorded in ihe office of tbe register of deeds, for tbe county of Livingston and the state of Michigan, on the 94th day of August, A. D. 1905, in 11. ber 94 of mortgages on page 548 and said mo rtgage containirg a clause stating that should default be made in the payment of said principal or interest or any part thereof when the same are payable aa above provided and should the same or any part thereof remain unpaid for the period of thirty days then the principal sum, with all arrearages of interest shall at the option of said mortage*, its legal representatives, and assigns become payable immediately thereafter ^and the interest on said mortgage, which became due on the 2ith day of August, A D. 190B, not having been paid and the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty days, said mortgagee does hereby declare that the principal sum of said mortgage with all arrearage of interest is now due and that the same shall become payable immediately and the said mortgagee claims there is due at the date ot this notice the sum of $Vt0.7l, and an attorney's fee of «15.00 provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceedings at law having been institutes! to recover the moneys seemed by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOWTHBRS FORE by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in said case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 27, A. D. 190«, at one o'clock in the aftesnoon, there will be sold at public auction to ths highest bidder at the weeterlv front door of the Court House in the Tillage of Howell, Livingston county, Michigan, (thnt being the place where th Circuit Court for Livingston connty is held) t premises described in said mortgage or so ma thereof as may be necessary to pay the amou due en said mortgave with 5 par eent Interest anO— ajtfegnl costs, together with an attorney's foe of 115.(0 as covenanted therein; the said premise* bo> ing described in said mortagage as the east hall of the »outhwest quarter ()4) o< section numbor thirty, in township number one north of range number four east, Michigan, being in the town- - •hip of Putnam, connty ot Livligston and stato ot Michigan, thU Mortagage being .subject to *> ', prior mortgage on saW premises. ' '' Globe Fonce Company, a corporation. Mortafe* ••--»—: ->—;:'; Dated September 20, a. o. 1008. Shields a Hhields, Attorney for Mortgagee. t 82 2 t'/- -3C-C .X ¥6 a .1 i mm A.'IV ' m •«• ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ **' J L * -... N' :# ' * > # • S ~ ^ >^^»<<%«%t«W*>*^^^^*)MS»'M>W»^»*«>>>''>''v JSKf 4"*p 'o»m(C«i*ti "< modrra, un-to-daM DETROIT. th8,'cv Rate*, $2. $7 ->o. $3 per D«t. . • «» <«••<•» Dots Your Stomaoh Bother You 1 IV. Stoop's ResfooKtlve Cttrei At Distressing Stomach Trouble! Through the Inside Nerves. A* you value your health and happiness donl Mgleet to care (or the slUi hte*t stomach pain-* don't let It go. At the tlrst Bism or distress tit. Shoop's Restorative And end all thee* troubles. These aches are signals—they arc symptoms of cominsr disease—Is it wise to Ignon i them? You wko never eat a hearty meal with* ;OU6 ft sense of fullness A followed by a period %MJL 6 0 YCAH8* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4 c . Anyone sending a sketch and description m a ; quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aii Invention is prohubly patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, oid-st agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tptctal notice, without ofmnre, r a t h e Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest clrculatluu of ntiv scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a ** " Ad by all newsdealers. of l a s s i t u d e or SeRleot these oondi vlte distressing become a sallow, peptic. Do you , of these sympt r e s s after In* of food Ii naelahw.ruinmgb alint g lag of wind.j. tlte, heartburn. glnessr If you . these ways, your there is but one1 ; strengthen the Inside" i t o m a c b nerves — Yo\i FoelLikc drowsiness — beware. ttorus and you surely Indigestion—youTI miserable d y e - experience any torn a? — dl*« eatlng,retur»« to moutk* pit of atom* of gas, belch" loss of appeheadache, dlsiuffer in any of duty i s clear — bourse open to yon— Serves—these spec; shake off forever thl ABadfcBuruedtilrl or boy, mau or woman in* quickly out of pain if Bucklen's Aroi;a siaUe is applied promptly. G J. Welch ot Tekonsba, Alien, says:,I tu« it in my family tor cuts, tores and all skin injuries and find it neriecr. Quickr&t |).le cure known. Best healing naive made 25c at Siller's diupr storv. .01:-: lonnter. •v»<»tt to the l>ook de '.-.: modern store and Inl ) V s Tales" was told that tish ami ;>rovi;ious were on tho ground floor.—Boston Herald. Tho'lrv'' wh partnien'. uf ;'« q u i r e d li.i- •'('' , evidence of disease. Put"the divest} ve nerve*.! condition to act as nature trrtendrd they ^bottk ; Don't drug, don't force—just give tfee inside ; nerves natural force, gentle tonio. nature's help. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid; : tbould be taken to do this—it is the only prei aoriptlon which builds up. or even attempt* M toatore the inside stomach nerves. Sold *f Thruugh Tourist Sleeping Cars to California ria Chicago Great Western Kail way Leaving Chicago 6:00 p. IU. Wednesdays, arriving at Omata 9:00 a. m. i'liursdays, Colorado Springs 7:50 a. iu. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. in. Saturdays, arrive at San Francisco 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A «ood way to go tor ttie rates are Ipw. For lull information apply to F. R. Mosier, i>. i \ A. ;5'2 103 Adams &t.. Chicago, III. A D e a d l y W V . t p o n . Tho geiitle wnvo of a Kice edge>1 handkerchief lias carried more poo' fellows to their doom than the might;. breakers of the sea. -Exchange. "ALL DEALERS." Wftftlla."1 *-^' New York firth**! Offlce. 686 to Bt» Washington, D. 1 ^ All the n e w s for $1.00 per year. ^-- KBC :^¾¾ Care • '••'>.•« s a w Subscribe fcr the Pinckney Dispatch fc, K K & K ^ K Koc K K & K K « K K <£• STRICTURE CURED YOU C A N PAY W H E N C U R E D . «2- NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "1 bad stricture for cU'vsn years. It finally brought on Bright'* D i s e a i e of tt.e Kulne\s. 1 had a:i uncomfortable shm u n g p a m iDthe eroin 'ir.il feeling as though soon thing v.-as in the urethra. My back' Danger from, the Plague There's great danger from the plague of coughs and colds, that ar* >o prevalent, unless you take Dr. Kind's New Dileovei'j tor I'o'nsumplicii, t'cu_h^, and co!d>. Mrs Gj,o Wal'so'f Format City, Me., writes: 'TttV";i <i"ii>enrl to peoyle living in climates whep'couuhs and colds prevail, I find it (|uiekly ends them." It prevents priHumonia, cures lay rippe, ai ve- -.vond-i ful relief ii. asthmi and hay t«wr ht»d makes w^ak inntfs r^ror-wr enough t.» ward fif eon-u'iipMon, c '. ti/h> and <•• !>:s _ 50o and SI U0. 1 iiai i. n i - ti H <Jn•mt.-ed by F. A. Siyler's drug store. •.. Reprove thy friend privately, com ineud htm publicly.—Solon. Can you win'? You realize that to win anything these days, require* strength, with mind and body in tune. A man or woman with disordered digestive organs is nr-t in shape lor a days work or a days play. How can they expect to win? Kodol for Dya p«psia contains the digestive juices cr a healthy stomach and will put yenr stornachjn shape to pertorm its important lunction of supplying the body and brain with strength building blood. Digests what you eat, relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, palpitation of tn« heart, constipation. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strenfth,; aess, headache, constipation, bad breath, ftneral debility, sour risings, and catarra of the stomach are all due to indlgestlosV Kodol cures indigestion. This new diac««> ery represents the natural luicea of dlges> ttOQ as Ibay exist In a healthy rtoraara* oombtned with the greatest -known toast and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys> pepsia Cure does not only curelndlgestkm and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and streogthenlnf the mucous membranes lining the atamaoh* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Vs..; I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured roe sad we are BOW natot It m turn forbaby." Kodol Digests What Y o n B a t Bottles only. $1.00 Size holdln* 2¾ times the trtsl size, which sells for 50 cents. Pvapared by E. a D»WITT It OO., OHIOftOa Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist Ask for t h e 190¾ K o d o l a l m a n a c a n d 20() calendar. was weal: aii'l I could scarcely stoop over. Urine w a s full of sedifcient, Had a iJcsiie i;> urinate fu^ier.tly Fau.i!> d< ctors, so-called Epecialists, patrnt medicines, electric belts, all tailed. I was d i s - couraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I c o n - ' " "" . - I hr.d hc;ird a great -y had be en THE ORIGINAL t.AXATv<L'C CC';.".H SYRUf KINNEDY'SLAXAT: : n::[:^*TAR !«d Clover Eiuesora ai»! ri'.r; . "JC '-C Lvtry Battle. m$- |pffir* U«B § tfpa u h *>UBL13U£1> JtVBSV TUCKSL1A'i MOHIU.Sfe B \ F R A N K L A N D R E W S i t CO. E01TORS A»D PROPRIETORS. 3 ludviriptiou t'rice $1 i n Advance -Intered at ta-a I'oato.Uce at 1'incliQfy, M.ichw&i its Becuaa-cittse Laatier i d v e r t i d i u s rate* lutide^aown on application. H O L U S T E R ' S Rocky Mountain Tea Huggei* A. Busy Medicine foi Busy People, Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vietfr. A specific foe Constipation. Indigestion, L i v e r and K i d n e y troubles. Prttrpl<*,-*^ma.-J*MHHr«' Blood. B a d iirtath. Slujfu'ish Bowels. HeiidBche ; and BucitticWo. Its Hooky Mountain l e a i n t a b - I let form. ::."> '•••nts a h--x. g e n u i n e made by S H o ' i ' - i i t ' i l'u.-i; I " O ; K \ N V . M .•.',; son, W i s . { G0L0EH NUGGETS FCR SALLOW PEOPLE ! Rail road Guide suited \iv,. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. I hr.d deali about ihvui ?nd c .ncl:ided from the fact that t > established over 25 years ti delighted with the results. weeks was entirely cured. G. E . W R I G H T . at they understood their business. I aui In e r e week 1 felt better and in a few Have gained sixteen pounds in weiaht!" G. E. W R I G H T , Lansing. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR MO PAY. HAS YOUR B L O O D B E E N D I S E A S E D ? I B L O O D P O I S O N S are the most prevalent a n c j n , 0 5 t serions diseases. They I l i p the verv life blood of thn-vu-tirn and unices entir< ly eradicated (rom the system will lca'i.,-S' ric; :sc nu^li, aii-'iis. H«. v..net f f.'eic-.try. It c :ily suppresses the symptouis—cur N.KVV MET110U positively cures ^11 blooddi.-ea£es forever. Y O U N G O R M I D D L E - A G E D M E N . - i m p r u d e n t acts or later e x e r t s ht'.e biokcn ilownyrur sv.;te!n. V>'^-J fr-cl the rvrnp1. .:is su-almR i'ver you. tieniuily, l^by^icallyaiiJ sexually yuu ar»2 not tha ruun you usea to be or should be. % fr3* A | r ^ U R S J Are yrn a vir , :rn ? ITare vou lost hope ? Are you intending v J t - - * ^ S ^ G W [ toBi;..:iv' l l . . s \ r v r bl-'od been diseased ? Have you any . » . ^ k i H ^ : n j r \ , ,-- rn'eHh.'d Tr'^tmeru will ( ,.-. P yuu. Wb^t it has done for t thers it •.iiU'.j : ;i • -.1. 1 - . S V L 1'ATIuN l-'Ki-.E. N o m.utar who has treated you. write for v i l i r , r . e a t P t . . : ; i - . n l ! - c u i i \.iif;i:. Ch.irces i v , s . ^„i,!e i:OOKS I' KEE—"The I. J.den ••,-•;.,;,-'' . :. •. • '.„• •." .•.•!:'-• -:>''•'.<:>->. b. -!-,.U l o o k on "L»ise-.ises of \ \ o o i " n i r e e '.io"-MA?1ES• i J S i D WJVHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Evoryr ^•; ing Con-iir)rsnt!ai. Q u e s t i o n List for H o m e T r e a t m e n t F r e * .DioKENIiEBY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. d a s l n e e s Cards, g-1.00 p e r y*s*i. I^aih and marriage n o t i c e s puDliaaed f r e e . Aaauunc^tnuncs ot entert&iauieate in ay be i>aU for, it desired, &y ^r i s e n t i n g i n e o f l c e with ticn -t.b or ttUiniduion. i n caseticKetaare/cm^lroUi.'i ^ to tUe-udic6,rej;u.ia.r rateB wilioeca-'ar^t * . A l l m a t t e r i n i v j c a l i ^ t i c b c o i u m n w i U D e c a . , i i , i . ed at 5 cents per l i n e oTr raction tnereof, fur eacL taeerLion. Where no t i m e i s s p e c i t l e c , ;;1] n o t i c e , .viii be inserted until ordered discontinued, a n c •vill be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y , ^JT-All c h a n g e i 3f Advertisements MLT8T reach t LIB office ae e a r l j &a 1'L-ESDAT mornint; t o i n s u r e a n i n s e r t i o n t h * J OH JfSSsVIIA G ! I EI all its branches, a specialty. We have all kin t. * and the iateatstvlefl ot Type, etc., wuich e n a b l t s us u> execute all itinde o i work, such as Book*, t'awpiets,Fosters, Programmes. Bill HeadB.Note UeaQs, Statements, Garde, Auction Bills, etc. its •inferior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesa* low as £Ood work can be aoiie. ALL UILL3 PAYABLE F U S T OF IVKRV MoKTU. \ Trie VILLAGE DIRECTORY 1¾ VILLAGE OFFICERb. PKErfiDBNT E 1:. Browu lid^TKEs Huben Fiuch, Jaiues iioche, oT ^ ^ W James s m i t h , Karuutii. K * K K ^ K K ^ K K & r \ & K BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Bmkmm Cookm We*f looirs THE BEST! Unmquallmd COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. ^ Before y o u buy that range or cook stove, write us, and w e will mail you a copy of "Points for Purchasers " It is fret for the asking. Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE & RANGE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. THE HESS FURNACE I is the best thing we ever made and we've been making furnaces thirty-threcryears. It is 5ol|d Ste«4—. every joint riveted. Never leaks. Has lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc, Burns any fuel economically. Made it) six sizes; powerful and durable. WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. and save you dealers* profits, -end for full 40 page boo* which fully describes our goods and our maker-to-user method of selling. We can save you money in buying and fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. HESS WARMING A VENTILATING COMPANY, 921 Taooma Building, Chicago, Ills. CURES RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DR0PS" t iken Internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief *rompain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purify me the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. fc, D.BLAND Of Brewton. Ga»» write*! ••I bad been a sufferer f or a number of y e a n vrtth Lumbago and Kueum.ttsm In my arma and k'gf.and tried .11 the remedies that I could rather from medtceJ wo***, and also consulted ! nfitb a number of the beet physicians, but round I Aolttie? «to«t «•>*• * • " » • ' obtained from ••{hDKoPS." I shall prescribe It In mjrsssjottce t for rheumatism and Kindred diieaees.* FREE If you are suffering with R h e u m a t i s m , I N<n:ral«ia, K i d r e y 1 > o v \ l e "" a n y k i n - [ i Mdlii'.'anp. 'rr te t o a s » r f » i a l bottle t-f " 5 - D R O P S . " a n d test t yoarself. l " 5 - D R O P S " c a n b e used a n y lenjrth of | time without acquiring a-"drug habit." as it is entirely free of Opium, cocaine. i i ulcohol, laudanum, a n d o t h e r s i m i l a r : * i iiitfrt'dirnts. w I S Lui«c 8 1 M Bottle, ••5.DROP8" (SO0 Doses) Cl.oe. For Sale by Drue-fiat*. SWAHSOH RHEUMATIC OURE C0MPARY, I Dept. SO, 1 6 0 L « k e Stre«t, Uhle«c«. Will Keuntidjr sr , S. J. Teeule, Ed. CLKBh. Itoger Carr TuKAn'iitii Marion J. Ke»sou A s i t s a u l i , > k), W . . M u r t a S T K ^ E I COMMlsSlOSBK \^'. A . XiXgU t i h . A L i u O F F i c t u D r . i i . r ' . s i g i e r A T T O R N E Y VV.A.L'arr AlAKdBALL Wm. Moraa C H U R C H E S . ; , L l i i i l u U l s T a t ' i a t ' O l ' A L , CllL HCH. ; J ! rtev. u . C , LiUleiijLa pastor. serviced « \ e i , j ,->uu^ay ai^rnm>; at. iu:Uu, a n a dvtrr suuJa.- \K *«>uiug at • :ut- u'cioCk, I'r&yer lueetira^ i u u r t I i i j cVbuiu;6. auuda) ocuoot at •, losts u t i u o r u - ! iiii; service.' ' -Ulss -M.A»iV V ANi'Ltt 1, .Mlpt. U-Nt-iUii^Ai'iU^AL. CtiU UOH. ! s_' :iov. VJ. W. Mylue pautor. service e v e i j -•..iiua> itji'uia^ at iJ:do *u,i every s u u u » ) <.-veuiu>4 ai . :^C o c . j c k . i'rayei meeting 1 L U < ; diij e \ e a i n g e . s u u a * y e c u o o l ai close u i u i o r L , u t service. . Percy aw art uouti »apt,, Mucco j P E R E MM?Q?H;TTg I a e f f s : * . A p : . 2 C , 1 S C C . T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y n n nt- lo!ii>w>; F u r D e t i o i i n n d E.-ist, 1(::-18 a. in., "J: 11' JI. m . "v-V p . in. F o r ( i n i r i d Ka'pidi*, N u r i h .in<l \V"e-i. ii :•_'*} a. m . , 2 :1(> p . m . , H:lr? p . .u , i For S j t r i u a w n-jj*l B a v C i t v , j 1 0 : 4 8 a. i n . , ->:VJ p . n i . . < > j . . iu . , j Fi»r T t i k ' d o atitl S c i u l i , j l i ^ : 4 S i i . r u . , / : 1 9 p . m . , j F R A N K B A Y , - / !i. s, MOELLKK, ! Agent, >.)uth Lvon. ' ^ . P . A , Detn !r, Hr^nd TraHk Railway System. Ka*t IH.I-]ml from Tit.cinev No-OA I'aaspn.ijer Kx si;ru A\, : I : , . N A , 1 . I N o . "0 P.i-ser.^er Ex. Suu-iHy, 4:'.TP. V ] West Botind lV'un f'iftcktity . No. i" Pa'Benirer Ex. Sundiiv, ]D:'o\ A . M. No. 29 PasstMijicr E i , Suriday. «:14P. >(• :?o!id wide ve-stibolc trains of I>.-IRCIn'* nail -!et-jij ins: oar? ar? 0|>erqti.'d t>> > > w Y'<rk riti. 1 I'tiiladt'l- I phia> via Niagara Fail- ;.v t ;a>.> U n a i l Triii,k-I.» • hiirh Vall.'v ii i',!.•, ! v;. H.CiMk. A .-em. PATENTS PROCUrtEO A N D D E F E N D E D ^ ''!'»-^el. duwiiik' • 'i i !•• '*.• .ii't < a . . ~. .i: • a <i;.'l i' >'v report. | i":-i o aivi'-, |L .v.- to id.d.ri j „L. I.:-. i":~ ':•• marti= copyrights, etc., IN ALL COUNTRIES.' Busir:,\-< Ji<\-r( T.-it/'i Wj^Jdngtoi SJI is tims,| monsv and -.-•fisti tks patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or L'ime to us at 033 Ninth Street, opp. United BUtei Patent 0 « e e , | W A S H I N G T O N , O. C. T. .vl.-ViU'.'a 'JAi'tiOLlC Otfl'KCtl. ^ Utiv. 5T. J. Comtnarlord, l a a i o r . ' i e r v i c c i i jvery Sunday. Low mass at r:3uo cioct j ui^u iL.auB w i t h a e r u i o u at y;aua.'ni. CatecuiBu i t ^:00 p. ui., v e e p e r s a n d b e n e d i c t i o n at 7 :oo ;>. u i i _ . . . . . . - , . _ 1 . | SOCIETIES. r f l l b e A. O. H. Society of tule place, uieeta e\er_. JLtbird anuday m t b e r"r, Mattuew l i a l l , j o n a Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty Delejjatc^ i ii£- W. C. I . L. meets tiif lirst triday oi ^a*.u - m o u i h at •:;& p. m, at u i f aouie ot LT, i i . i'. Mgler. Kveryone interested iu teiuperauce t^ coadiall'y iuvited. -Mrs. Leal s i l l e r , I'res; M r s . t t l a ln'riee, secretary. i'he C I • A . am; ii. bcciei.) oi ciiia p'ace , u • i «ve<y tuiru saiuruay evwuiug in tue i r. i i ,iiiitw t i a u . Jubh iiL'UObue, 1 r t t i u t i , . . GASNOW K I L L T H C C C U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FORT - " - r0NSUMPT»0N OUGHS and ^ O L O S Price E0c&$1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LTJKG T E LES, or M O N E Y BACK. • ° 0 U B - KN i u U T f e O F MACL"ABJj.iuS. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before t u i . , ! che inoou at their, ball in the Swart bout tudg Visiting brother* artoordially invited. t i t . i s . 1.. t,..\>, rt M L , s i i Knikbt Cctcmc*..- Livingston Lodge, No.Tt\ ? Jt; A, M. Kegulu! i Couiuiuuication Tuesday evening, o n or berort I thetuH'of the LUOOU. , blirb VatiU'tukle. U . M Disease kand Health •W CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our worlcJWffir superior 1o the usual output of local mills, spri has a style and finish not obtainable irom thoso who do not make a spccialtyS&i screens. Stud ut* sizes o l doors and windows. Wc cuarahtee a tit. " For outside Screens we use the identical finish °ttfcfl|$N<fe of PullmanCars. The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, ga^sjPBd genuine broiuc, etc., fastened by tacks or by the •Mockatrip" process, ^v." Intending purchasers may have, fn-o by mafrV tan^plos of woods, finishes and wirj?'Oluth and copy of catalog anil price list. Aguncits in many cities,. Special terms to contractors and builders. The A, J. PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Well Man of Me." OKDEK OF EASTERN STAR meets each vnonti. • the Friday evening following the regulars- I I A A. M. :ueetinjj;..MKS.NKTTB,VAVC,n\. \V. M. 0,:1 EK OF MUDF.ILN WOODMEN Meet t h e : rirst Tnureday evening of each Mouth iu t h e ' • M'accabea hall. C. L. Grimes V. 0. • LADIES OF T H E MACi'ABEES. Meet every it.' aud :ird Saturdtty of each i^.outa at ;J:3i> p ui. a . h . »>. i \ M. ball. Visiting listers cordially in j L vited. LILA C o M W i v , Lady Com. . p r o d i u e N f l n e r e n u l t s i u 3 0 d n y n . I t a c t s l i p o w e r f u l l y and ciuickly. Cures when o t h e r s fail. 1 ^ - Voting m e n c a n regain their lost manhood, a n d old m e n m a y recover their Youthful viv'or b y tisirtsr B 1 C V I V O , U q u i c k l y . a n d quietly r e - m o v o s N e r v o u s n e s s , . Ix>st V i t a l i t y . S e x u a l W e a k n e s s such a s l*ost P o w e r . F a i l i n g Memory, W a s t i n g Diseases,^aed effects of s e l f - a b u s e o r e x c e s s and i n d i s c r e t i o n , w h i c h u n l i t s o n e for study, b u s i n e s s or m a r r i a g e , It not only c u r e s by s t a r t i n g at the s e a t of d i s e a s e , b u t Is a g r e a t u e r v e i o n i c a r i a b l o o d b u i l d e r , b r i n g i n g back t h e p i n k g l o w t o « a l e c h e e k s and r c - storlng.tho l i r e ©t y o u t h . It wards off a p - proaching d i s e a s e . I n s i s t o n h a v i n g R K V T V O , r o other. It ctwa bo oarrfed Iu v e s t i w c k e t . B y mail. ^ 1 . 0 0 y>or pnckaifc. or s i s for ? o . O O . W o Kive f t * e a d v i c e and covins»tl t o nil w ho w i s h i t , w l t h g O H r a n t t ' c . C i r c u l a r s free. A d d r e s s ROYAL IftOlCINE CO.. Marine Wd«„ Chicaoo, 111. .• N I G U T S O K THK LOYAL. GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M, V Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. PINCKirET, MICH. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M, 0- C, L, SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, t'byticisae and S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promptly a tended today or night. Ofnoe on MainstieeC I'iuekbcy, Micb. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE HE OHLY PHSOTIOAi • «ff«sflk^ It t* compact, onn be ciir: e l i ..-il-.-,' n"n«l a*t . thi' yivrator to s»utte the u,uautuy ot Ink. de».i SAVES T I M E . SAVES I N K . K.^nshrushpi* ^nd ink wherevon Wi»uf thoni, and ••3a.,>.iy* l i E A D Y E l ) R l X S T A N X t S E . A {iTfect i-onibiriation is obtained vehen 'WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL INK •- ••*•••!. U '« oasily nvi'-i--«.t u:;d seU liuickiy. N o •:MTS 8RUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. :>>'••» :••-. ^:l!(^^v v,nt«b.»»'or rtpst'stpn^lii'TVont ... >\o:.d i.ot a , . T K s a : I T , X*fr w i y by- ' 3 . A. WHITE CO., 8 5 High S t . , B o s t o n , M a » « . U . & . A . so .•.vVf ^y/i\ /^3*&i ''4* EDITORS PROTEST. CALL LATEST R 'V NQ OF COM- ' U N F A I R . ' ttAILROAQ $ P S BARRED. ]%»y Ther^Jt^NoiKlnQ in the Law That Calls for ^u^h ,an Interpreli tation — • Th«'Commission Flooded with "Kicks." • •>•' > ' ; ' ' - 4 - Washingt<m.-Tijrh«j recent ruling :;' •the interstate commerce commission to Ilia e.ftW *M* 'frothing buf'money ;caav'jfe_ iiafO.*. to/ ^-transpontaSJop of ' either person* or property," means that in future^ the "railroads will be prohibited from exchanging transport a t i o n for advertising space in the newspaper's of the country. The ruling has already aroused a 'storm of protest from the publishers '.throughout the country. Every mail into Washington brings hundreds of letters from newspaper men all of which severely criticise the commission, for "going out of it s way to hit the newspapers." The publishers inflftit that, there is nothing in,the new law which woivld in any way forbid the railroads from purchasing advertising space to be paid for in transportation, and that such a ruling is not only uncalled for by either the letter or tlio spirit of the law, but is uu constitution a I as well. One promiaent publisher said a day or two ajjo: "There is'not only nothing in the ne<v rate law which would call for such a ruling as this from the commission, but the ruling is antagonistic to the national constitution as well, and it will not be upheld by the courts. The railroads that desire publicity through the medium of ray publication make advertising contracts with me, and pay me for the space used with transportation which is the SHrce as >money to me as it is used by myself or my employes in connection witK my business. The government might with oqual justice say the merchant ctuiM nut give dry goods or any. other marketable commodity in exchange iov advertising space. The courts woiiid not uphold such a ruling a*i that for on»» moment, and there is no more reason why they should .uphold this latest erration of the commerce commission,, for it is equally as untenable a« the .proposition between the publisher and the> merchant would be. "Everyone Knows that the railroads •do. and can afford to, advertise more heavily when their advertising accounts can be paid for in transportation. Nor does this increased amount of advertising affect the interests of thrt general public in any way, but it does.assist in making the prosperity of the American newspapers and" pericvt teals. The transportation that is given to "newspapers in exchange for advertising does' not affect in any way the equitable enforcement of the rate Jaw, nor does it affect in any way the Tates charged the general public for transportation for either persons or property. It is a benefit to the railroads in that it enables them to do a greater amount of advertising that they otherwise could or would do, and in.this way secure a greater amount of business ior their lines, and urider a just interpretation of the law this increase in business would eventuaWy load to a reduction of transportation charges to the general public.» It is an unjust and uncalled for ruling, and both the publishers and the railroads should fight it." That publishers are fighting it, not only by their protests to the commission but by protesting to their representatives in both houses of congress m proven by the fact that already the commission is receiving communications from many senators and congressmen in which these representatives of the people declare they had no. intention of passing a law that would affect the newspapers in this way, and that there is nothing in the now law which calls for such a ruling on. the part of the commission. N £ W YORK REPUBLICAN LEADER Charles E. Hughes Nominated for Governor in Convention. Saratoga, N. Y.—The Republican state convention met here Wednesday. • nominated a state ticket, adopted a platform and then adjourned. Charles K. Hughes, who conducted the*insurance investigation before the legislative committee, wa-. placed In nomination fr r the governorship by j o b E. Hedges, ')r New York county, 'litenomination v.as greeted with tremendouK enthusiasm. Senator Tully, orf'Steeiibeti county, seconded the nomination, and It was made by acclamattofi. Two Switchmen Killed. Indianapolis. Ind.—-Charles S Reed and Herbert O. Oldridge, switchmen ernpeoyed in the yards of the Big Fc*ir railroad at Brightwood, were HiltatJUi£ collision between a switch e a | M a t ? a 3 W ! c l f r i * PRIVATE OHIO BANK CLOSED NEARLY ENTIRE FUND8 OF MIDDLEPORT INSTITUTION GONE. Great Excitement In Town Wh,en News Is Made Public—To Ar- • m t t ^President. Ponieray, O.—The Middleport bank, a private institution at Middleport. 0., failed to open its doors Friday. It is stated that all the deposits, amounting to $115,000, are missing and great excitement prevails. Most of the depositors are poor people and their deposits represented nearly all their savings. E. C. Fox, the president of the bank, has been located at Toronto, O., where his wife's people reside, and his arrest ordered. He is expected to be apprehended and brought hack at once. President Fox went away last Tuesday, leaving Vice President T. S. Armentrout in charge. An examination of the vaults after Fox had gone revealed $3,000 in cash and paper worth less than $50,000 on its face to account for the $115,000 deposited. Armentrout was formerly a Presbyterian minister at Gallipolis and on the solicitation of Fox resigned the ministry the 1st of June, converted his property into $6,000, and entered the bank as an equal partner with Fox, perfectly unaware of its financial condition. He has lost his $6,000 and is now almost a physical wreck joy,er worrying about the outcome of his new enterprise. The people of Afiddleporti, became thoroughly aroused late in the after noon over the collapse of the bank. For a time it looked like there might be bloodshed. William Horden. an old merchant, became so angered over the loss of a heavy deposit that he secured a revolver and sought Vice President Thomas R. Armentrout at his home in the Fox addition with the avowed purpose of shooting the banker. He wag intercepted just in time to prevent it. GOAST CITIES ARE LAID WASTE THE DESOLATION LEFT BY TflE HURRICANE IN T H E SOUTH ' APPALLING. , , LIFE AND PROPERTY LOST Known Dead Number One Hundred and Thirty-seven—Property De» •troyed Valued at Fifteen Millions. QUIET RESTORED AT ATLANTA. Authorities Succeed in Quelling Race Troubles. ' Atlanta, Ga. — The race .riot situation is In absolute control.of the authorities and' business has resumed normal' conditions. The city schools are open and well*, attended and all manuiaetliving- plants -and factories, which have been suspended since Sa\- arday, blew their whistles at six o'clock and began operations. All saloons are, plosed and licenses to negro restaurants and low bars have beafc rescinded by city council in special session. A citizens committee of ten, aided by the mayor, police and military authorities; are iirabsoHite control;. There was no disorder Tuesday nigrn and with 14 companies of state militia, a battery of artillery, a battalion of cavalry, and an increased police force on duty, it is believed the riots are curbed and peace permanently restored. Atlanta, Ga. — The known dead in connection with the riots here since last Saturday night number one white man and 18 negroes. To this number might be added the name of Mrs. Robert P. Thompson, an estimable white woman, who dropped dead Monday evening after seeing two negroes shot and beaten in front of her home. WEST POINT HAZING STOPPED Practice of Initiating New Students Entirely Stamped Out. Washington.—No more favorable report of the conditions at the military academy at West Point has been made in recent years to the war department than that of the board of visitors, of which Gen. Horace Porter was president. In its report, the board says: "The practice of hazing new cadets, at one time prevalent among the older students of the academy, has been effectually- stamped out, and we have been Informed that no Instance of real hazing has come to the attention of the academy authorities during the last three years, or since effective measures were employed for Its abo lition." Earthquake at San Juan. San Juan, P. R.—The city of San Juan and the island of Porto Rico experienced a series of heavy earthquake shocks Thursday, beginning at 10:47 a. m. The people were thrown into a condition of consternation and Indescribable alarm, but the resultant damage was comparatively slight and there has been no loss of life. Speed Cause of Disaster. , London.—Excessive speed, causing his engine to overturn, has been decided by the board of trade inspectors to have been the cause of the Ballsy bury railway disaster July 1, in which upward of a score of Americans on their way from. Plymouth to London i i tost their lives • » / » f --N Slowly awakening from the stupor Which follows in the wake of one of nature's mighty convulsions, the people of the hurricane-swept sections of the gulf states are now beginning to realize the magnitude of the disaster which nas befallen them. With u known loss of life of 137 souls and property valued at $16,000,- 000 wiped out. with many isolated points yet to be heard from, the calamity appalls. - Mobile Is cut off from the outside world and chaos reigns In the city. The loss is $5,000,000. Hattiesburg is practically wiped out with damage of $1,- 000,000. Pensacola is desolated with $5,000,000 loss, while from surrounding towns hourly come reports of death and destruction. Town after town in the Interior is in ruins while the country districts are devastated. Enormous damage to both life and "property was done at several of the army forts and naval stations along the gulf coast. Six persons drowned, eight goodsi; ed sailing vessels wrecked, about 30 smaller vessels sank or went ashore and property damage of more than a million dollars was the result of the hurricane in Mississippi sound. All the loss of life and most of the wrecks occurred at the eastern end of the sound, about 50 "miles from Mobile. The worst catastrophe was at Horn island where lightkeeper Johnson with his wife and daughter were swept into the gulf with their lighthouse and drowned. Before the storm Johnson refused a chance to go ashore. It Was Brutal. Brutally hazed by upper classmen ou the night of his first college day, William Forrester, of Milwaukee, a freshman of the University of Pennsylvania, is lying in the university hospital in A critical condition. The attack on Forrester occurred in the dormitories while he was attempting to tear . dowa from t h ^ w a l l a proclamation put up by the upper cUssujen instructing the first year students how to conduct themselves In the university precincts. Before he had finished the work Forrester, was set upon by a number of sophomores, and soon got the worst of it, although several other freshmen came to his assistance. In the attack he was hurled down a flight of stairs, sustaining a fracture of the skull, while a flst blow in hU right eye may cost him his sight. Before he went over the rail, however, Forrester gave a good account of himself and half a dozen of his asjailants were also obliged to go to the hospital for treatment. Forrester at once hurried to the hospital and his brother. Dr. Forrester, of the faculty of the medical school, was summoned Alcohol and Gasoline. Tests of alcohol and gasoline in the internal combustion engines used In motor vehicles and motor boats indicate that although alcohol has only about 70 per cent, as much heating power as gasoline, it can be used with 20 per cent, less operating waste. Parched Land of Little Value. In parts of Australia where the average yearly rainfall is not more than ten inches a square mile of land will support only eight or nine sheep, tn the Argentine republic, South America, the same area, with 34 inches of rain, supports 2,560 sheep. Oppose England in Egypt. Among*the principal opponents of England in Egypt are those-educated Arabs, who, having learned the French language, but not the English, are now unable to obtain government positions. Barber's Sign Long in Use. The barber's sign was a 3triped pole as far back as 1650, the stripes around the pole being symbols of the bandages used in wrapping the arm or part from which the blood was to be l e t immense Saving of Gold. A process recovery Jrnown as "the cyanide" has within the last 14 years saved over $300,000,000 worth of goHJ which would otherwise have been lost; Many Fish In Lake Erie. It is claimed that Lake Erie pro* duces more fish to the square mile than, any other body of water in the world. Zebra Would to Useful. Of an wlleVaniinalithe sehje^j-tould b * moat naefjuJ.Jo man, 4t d o m e s t i - cated. It is not liable to horse lever or taetae fly. Drewes, -Cloak** • Ribkoaa, £uit«, .ate., can be made to look like hew with* PUTNAM FADELESS DXES. No MUM.' 'When | w h i t e r marries a widow theyi are opth unselfish; neither of them thinks of No. 1. MM. wiMlowe ttoothijif Buap. For cblMi^te«<ltae,:M«Ua»Me'g«SM,'reduc*>i la* «juiun»ti«*,allavspaiii.oure*wlndcoUe. 'tfcabotue When a married woman throws a Mat it is reasonably sure to strike her husband'*) pocketbook. Important t o Mother*. CMtfnlljr every bottle of CASTORTA, a iefe sod ewe remedy fee inflate and. children, and tee that it Been the Signature of la Use For Over 30 Yean. The Kind Too Have Always Boogot. Died in Westminster Abbey. Henry IV. died in Westminster Abr bey in 1413. It is claimed, tltot from that time to this no life has ended there, except that of a minister named Shepherd, who dropped dead In the) famous old sanctuary, just as he fin-* ished a speech, at a meeting recently held under the charmansbip of the Dean of Westminster. Cheap Excursions South. On the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month the Big Four Ry. will se)l excursion tickets to most all points In Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia at rate of one fare plus $2.00 with return limit 30 days. Liberal stopover privileges. Write I. P. Spining, General,Northern Agent, Big Four Route, 238 Clark St., Chicago, for further information. "" Hhooelate Tatriefs The Great Constlpafiofl Cure •owe! ulale and to&i Tou ean obuin % ftlXK temple MARVIN«MEDY CO., ?JSTk' ^vr^^r^-J i'JtUau Hindu Moon' 2}e full ellipse- of thedw>nl waj observed in Singapore on the njghj' of A ^ t f 4. -'Accord^ to th£ Hindus thit'* oellpse is t h ^ c o n t a c t between the^inpon and another planet' called Rahoo, but the ma*sei believe that owing to. the will oM^od, Rahoo.^Hr tfce^, serpemlike planet, catfhe3 hold^f the) moon by' Us. hltfeona mouth and releases it after a"shojrf time* '[ At the first contact the ^ i'Hlndtte bathe principally in the sea and anxiously await the release. After the contact they take another bath. During the Interval they t r e not; allowed even to drink a cup of water, Jas their belief is that all things in the world get polluted during the contact.—Singapore Times. t> , A KENTUCKY WOMAN l , * ^ - • » • » . . - * i "Tips" Given by Monarchs. King Edward disburses a good deal I How She Gained Fifteon Pounds in Weight and Become Welt by-Taking Dr. Williams* Pink Pi Us. Women at fortyv or fcliereabouts, have their future in their own- bauds. There will bo a change for the better or worse, for the better if the systemis pirifiedby such a tonic as Dr. Williams'Pink Pills. of money in tips every year. Each ! Mrs. D. C. Wedding, of Hartford, Ky.f visit to one of his subjects costs him from $1,000 to $3,000. At shooting parties the gamebeaters get $15 each and the gamekeepers $25 or $.>0 each. When he goes abroad he does still better! On the occasion of his recent visit to the, kaiser he gave away nearly $10,000 in this way. When the czar visited England he left behind a check for $15,000 to be distributed among servants who attended him. BRAVED ANGER OF KING. Lafayette Flaunted Liberty Face of Louie. Medal lit Shortly after Lafayette's return, to France from his second sojourn in America, he was at Versailles, where the king was about to review a division of troops. Lafayette was auked to join in the review. He was dressed in the American uniform, and was standing by the side of the Prince de Cbnde, when the king, in his tour of conversation with the officers, came to him, and, after speaking on several topics, asked him some questions about his uniform and the military costuirte of the United States. The king's attention was attracted by a little medal attached to the general's coat, and he asked what it was. Lafayette replied that it was a symbol which it was the custom of foreign officers in American service to wear, and that it bore a device. "And what is the device upon yours?" asked the king. "My device," said the youug general, pointing to his medal, "is a liberty pole standing on a broken crown and scepter." The king smiled, and with some pleasantry upon the republican propensities of a French Marquis in American uniform, turned the conversation into other channels. Conde looked grave, but was silent—The Sunday Magazine. writes as follows concerning the difficulties which afflicted her: " I was serious] y ill and was con fined to my bed for six or eight mouths iu all, during two years. I had chills, fever, iheimmtism. My stomach seemed always too full, my kidneys did not act freely, my liver was inactive, my heart beat was very weak and I had dizziness or swimming iu my head and nervous troubles. "I WJVS under the treatment of several different physicians but they all failed to do me any good. After suffering for two years I learned from an Arkansas friend nlKiut the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I decided that I would try them. The very first box I took made me feel better and when I had taken four boxes more I was entirely well, weighed fifteen poumlsnioro than when 1 began, resumed my household duties, and have since continued in tho best of health. I have reooimnettded D*. Williams' Pink Pills to many people on account of what they did forme, and I feel that. I cannot praise them too strongly." Dr. Williams'Pink Pills restored Mrs. Wedding to health because they actually make new blood and when the,.blood is in full vigor every function of the body is restored-, because the blood carries to every organ, every muscle, every nerve, the necessary iionrisdinjeut. Any womna who is interested in the core of Mrs. Wedding will want our book, "Plain Talks to Women," which is free on request. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or tlnty will be sent by mail j>ostpajd, on receipt of price, 50cents per box, six boxes for $2.!J0, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., ttohenoctttdyj N.Y. RIGHT HOME. Doctor Recommends Postum Personal Test. from No one is better able to realize the injurious action of caffeine—the drug in coffee—on the heart, than the tor. When the doctor himself has been relieved by simply leaving off coffee and using Postum, he can refer with full conviction to his own case. A Mo. physician prescribes Postum for many of his patients because he was benefited by it. He says: "I wish to add my testimony In regard to that excellent preparation— Postum. 1 have had functional or nervous heart trouble for over 15 years, and part of the time was unable to attend to my business. "I was a moderate user of coffee and did not think drinking it hurt me.. But on stopping it and using Postum instead, my heart has got all right, and I ascribe it to t h e change from coffee to Postum. "I am prescribing it now tn cases-of sickness, especially when coffee does not agree, or affects the heart, nerves or stomach. "When made right it has a much better flavor than coffee, and is a vHal sustainer of the system. I shall continue to recommend it to our people, and I bare my own case to refer td." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Head the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle,'V in pXca. "There's a reason," THE BEST C0U6H CURE When offered instead of something else Kemp's Balsam stop and consider: "Am I to get something as good as this b e s t cough cure ? If not s o r e * what good reason is there for for taking chances in a matter that may have a direct bearing on my own or my family's health?" Sold by all dealers at 25 c. and 50c YOU WANT te EARN MONEY jre m yourebanetj. We offer S*A,e>eo •** CASH 'RIZKJt fur those wbo«er*ur« cu bscripUon for the ro greatest rmiKKzlnec-'ubbinir offers of the season, S\ux*j»urut Woman n Himu Oompa>iinn, «>acb tor a Iuli y*ar, tl '*; 8«wt*, U'owim * H»mt Oxnpan 'ot» ar-U Review of lievmv*. H.UU. Pilieaarejaaddition to a libera I conjtnisslon on each order. These Hubs almost sell tbemaeivee. Some earn 1100 a week, many a» much as tfto. Can use all four time or a part of it.. Write to-day f<>r partlcutars, before your territory la taken, to Bl*«**a IU«UIIXk\ i» WMkfaftM a«. K.. KMrV*rkC1«y. fOilllV1!'I V 1p6r CNenetr vt'ouueksa tHtee aKdKeKoKh !*! c"or ed ins t e a » i years experience. Henn S-ceatst MAJK8T1C Sl'KClALTV Co., "' ]>r«g*1ai #e*ir lUMid «eiree> tiiruilirzham. H "tTm"* If afflicted with ( •or* «]TM, <ue t Tfcrat-spjfr E|t WiHr 8ALM9MEN WANTM1K We want a lire, act! re and thoroofWy expert 6al«aai»f) tn tnla locaiHy wim suOctent mo. buy outrlirht bis ttr*i months supply of ou ftlfellyXerw FiB—wra MwUwV Wire; ! • • JUlslit*. A utility needed to every home and fully compiling with InaeraBOt •Mb a man we will give exclusive Mies Funrantee to refund money I f kood* hot * . _ _ # • ' days; f"nrlberp%ul«>niaraon lieu Ligh*' •fc ._ _ ot.... ^ t. Tbea*ai NHal»ted8l.k C KEAL E9TATK. BOOKLET FREE VtSffSiJSSSim** dpnoostt aaaj.. r e.U nJn. Cdt. eMdacmKnINktSsltt!.• «H•o*n*e*j' •P•"roOvtew, oTeeeagaea*, ' atM«^'ectasia tlwisr* I—ee>.» Is** ftt*M*feYva» -BBVCAWMAL. L K A I I I L We (••«* eluaMM, wrtox-Ieytee and ^ _ * __*• Piaaieriaj »jr aeiwil praeijoe 1« itaiee ~ T * " ^ 1 snoot Is* Frs<w^oWe.«*J>rtfeT»Ai>e TIIAOE fcmo<*^e^eieTuLaaJ^Avnow«Mo, v.< > CIHB- Eortha Blues MEUEIICHETMTHAS ifYB FAILED r •noman U suddenly plunged into that mrM/Uu <S mtoeryftte^nCES, it te i u d p i c t u r e . U is usually this way t « h ^ a V b ^ f e e I i i i r "euto* sorts'* for some t^ne; head has ached and 1>ack also'; has slept poorly, been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice; head dizzy* and heart beats very fast; then that bearing-down feeling, and during her periods she is exceedingly despondent. Nothing pleases her. tier doctor says: " Cheer up: yon have dyspepsia; yoa will be all right soon." But aha doesn't jget ** all right," and hope vanishes; thtfn come the brooding. morhfcU melancholy, everlasting Dont wait until your sufferings have driven you to despair, with your nerves all shattered and your courage gone, but take "Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound. See what it did for Mrs. Rosa Adams, of 819 12th Street, Louisville, Ky., niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhamt ** I cannot tell you with pen and ink what Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered with female troubtee, extreme lassitude, 'the blues,' nervousness and that all-pone feeling. I was advised to fey Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound, and it not only cured my female derangement, but it has restored me to perfect health and strength. The buoyancy of my younger days has returned, and I do not suffer any longer with despondency, as I did be* fore, I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabW »CVminoundaboontosick andiuffeiing women." If yo« bay* soma derangement of the female organism write Mrs. Plnkbam, Lynn, Mass., for advice. And no man realizes what a valuable asset a wife is until he has occasion to put his property in her name. CURED OF GRAVEL. Not a Single Stone Has Formed Since Using Doan's Kidney Pills. *J. D. Daughtrey, music publisher, of Suffolk, Va., says: "During two or' three years that I had kidney trouble I passed about 2½ pounds of gravel and sandy sediment in the urine. I haven't passed a stone since using Doan's Kidney Pills, however, and that was three years ago. I used to suffer the most acute agony during a gravel attack, and had the other usual symptoms of kidney trouble— lassitude, headache, "pain in the back, urinary disorders, rheumatic, pain, etc. I have a box containing 14' gravel stones that I passed, but that is not one-qnarter of the whole number. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a fine kidney tonic." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Jewelers Lament. Rritlsh jewelers complain of great depression In their trade. Persons who wear good jewelry, are wearinf less of it. and many are contented with the imitation, much of which is very good of its kind now. • » % > * . . 4 «4«»tf * Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en roii|^t^:Jf4aii>ai^l1^MiSfckl' and KawBrtha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea. Coast r.eaorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y? For Peoples of tourist publication anet descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adami St.j Chicago.j > / % t o l «*. * A chadJable^. man glyes^ according to his means* and "a miser gives accordto his meanness. £_. ; , * Low nates to-the Northwest, day until Oct. 31st the Great Railway wllj.sell one way •^Tickets frott}, Chicago at the foUawJUwUow iaifia;.-.'LL J.. . To Seattle* Portland and Western Washington,' $33.00. Spokane, $30.50. > dually, fp^^ratee• w fl$tf*WlwW "bV m e i ^ l S Oeegon and British Columbia. b e mV 01> { fm For further information address MAX BA86, Geneiak Immigration. Agent, -ia0.sSo.CUj* £t^.Chicago, 111. Prefer Ceett to JUIifllon. Some people never seek religion as long as thera'ta dotta* in jltfrt *• ' < THE PASSING OF ft THE UNITED STATES A88UME8 . CONTROL IN UNHAPFY CUBA. '*• • ' TAFT IS NOW GOVERNOR. Palms Quits as President, Which Forces Immediate .Intervention- Hurrying Troops to the Island New. The resignation of President Pal ma. which he refused to recall, the split in the Cuban congress, which body was left, without a quorum to act, and the condition of things generally were buch than on Saturday Secretary of War Taft issued a proclamation to the people establishing a provisional government, of which he is the official head. One paragraph of the proclamation shows the intent of the United States. It reads: "The provisional government hereby established will he maintained only long enough to restore order, peace and public confidence by direction of and in the name of the president of the United States, and then to hold H<ch elections as may be necessary to determine on those persons upon whom the permanent government of the republic should be devolved." Marines were landed from the war vessels in the harbor and Governor Taft immediately asked for troops to be sent to preserve order. The war department received a wireless message froni President Roosevelt, who is on board the Mayflower, authorizing it to send the first expedition from Newport News, as planned by the general staff. The first expedition is to sail from Newport News in about 6 or 7 days, and inclulas two battalions from each of the- following regiments: Fifth, at Fort D. A. Russell; Seventh, Fort Mc- Pberson; Twenty-seventh, Fort Sheridan; Twenty-eighth, Fort Snelling; Eleventh Cavalry, Fort Des Moines; Fifteenth, Fort Ethan Allen; Seventeenth and Eighteenth mountain batteries, Vancouver; and two companies of engineers from Washington barracks. It id nov known that Brlg.-Gen. Frederick Funston, who is already in Cuba, is to be in command of all the trcoos sent to Cuba. Col. E. D. Crowder, of the judge-advocate general's office, is to be Secretary Taft's legal adviser in the organization of the Ltw government. Mr. Taft stated that he expected to remain in Cuba only a fortnight and would then return to Washington, as affairs concerning the Philippine islands and the Panama canal demanded his immediate attention. He has requested Secretary Bacon to remain another week to further assist In perfecting an organization necessary to thoroughly install a provisional government. Gov. Taft has nominated Beekman Winthrop, governor of Porto Rico, for the provisional governorship here, recommending to Hhe Cubans Mr. Winthrop's special fitness for the position. Mr. Tatt says mat as long as the provisional government continues it will be under his supervision as secretary of war. Everybody is praising the tact of the United States in avoiding the hauling down of the Cuban flag. This is felt to be a distinct act of courtesy and a double assurance that the motives of the United'States are not sinister. A dispatch from Havana says: Secretary of War Taft is in full charge of the Cuban government and ex-Presi deiK Palma, of Cuba, is a private citizen and preparing to take his departure from the island, never to return, his friends say. The closing scene in the death of the first independent Cuban republic was simple in the extreme. There was no blare of bugles, no ruffle of drums, no marching troops or thronging spectators when the United States secretary of war took the reins of government that had fallen from the hands of the wr.vering Palma. The Cuban flag at ill flies from government buildings and the only sign outwardly 0f the great change that has come, is the little island squa°d of bluecoated marines who guard the treas ury with its $25,000,000 in money. There is no evidence of activity on the white warships that ride at anchor in the harbor. .Havana is quiet and peaceful as. any city in the world. Of all the events that have occurred today, the one that aroused the most interest was the announcement that 5 00() United States soldiers had beers ordered to the island. There came at once the wondering qi cry if they would ever depart There is every faith in the good intentions of President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, but ihere is always the haunting belief with Cubans that they will not be able to maintain peace without the strong hand of the United States to guide them. When Havana awoke Saturday morning it was to read in the Official Gazette the proclamation of Secretary Taft announcing himself as official dictator of the Island republic. It had ,. J been so thoroughly expected that there BABY'S TORTURING HUMOR. was not even a ripple of surprise. Then, too, the edict was reassuring m that the regency would emporary. 1 1 1 There are many flowers yet to bloom, many sunsets yet to admire, many red lips yet to kiss—hut it is hard to convince a man with a deranged Jiver! Ears Looked as If Thsy Would Drop Off—Fact Matt of aores-toiMSi by Cuticura in Two Wooko for,75o. ;4l feel It my duty to parents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuticura has done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recommended, but without remits. I called in three, doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of seres, and her little face was being eaten away; her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment' the sores had all healed, and my little one's face and body were as clear as a new-horn babe's. I would not be without it again It It cost five dollars, Instead of seventy-five cents. Mrs. George J. Steese, 701 Colburn St., Akron, Ohio." BEGGAR WORE SILK HAT. QUEER TRICK8 OF ANIMALS. Seemed to Find Pleasure in Washing of Odds and Ends. Beckmann gives a delightful account of a coon which used to amuse itself by washing various odds and ends in a bucket of water. An old pot handle, a snail shell, or anything of the sort would do. But the thing he loved best of all was an empty bottle. Clasping it in his fore paws he would waddle slowly to the bucket with the bottle clasped close to his breast and then roll It and rinse It In the water. If anyone ventured to disturb him he was furious and threw himself upon his back, clinging so tightly to his beloved bottle that he could be lifted by it. Groos says that bears,£j£lll^do the same sort of thing. He relates the case of a polar bear which used to roll an old iron pot to and fro in his tank, and then, lifting it out. rub it up and down In a trough of running water. He stood on his hind legs and used his fore paws exactly like a washerwoman washing clothes. Attlrt of Mendicant Surprised Via* Itors In London. Tho visitors from the country turning from a London railway terminus Into the street on Saturday stepped to gaze' aghast at a man standing In the gutter", "Look," said one, nudging the other, "even the beggars wear 'toppers' la London!" It was true in this case, at any rate. Here was a man of about five and thirty, dressed like a city clerk, in a good morning coat and trousers, sound boots, clean starched shirt and collar ami a well fixed tie. He was crowned with a silk hat, well brushed and ironed. But there he was in the conventional attitude of the curbstone merchant, one foot on the pavement, the other in the gutter. One hand held out for sale half a dozen boxes of matches, the other Invited alms. A man keeps a nice little place in the country from the profits of his pitch on the pavement in the Strand, but his workaday clothes would not fetch as much as this man's hat cost to iron,—London Evening Standard. LUMBAGO ST JACOBS OIL Penetrates t o the Spot Right 011 the dot. Bernhardt'* First American Tour. Sarah Bernhardt made her American debut in "Adrienne Lecouvreur," at Booth's theater, New York, November 8. 1880. How's This? We offer One Hundred Duller* Reward for « 7 M M of Catarrh that cannot b« cured by Uall'i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHESTY A CO., Toledo. O We, the anderilgned, have known F. J. Cheuey for the laat IS yean, and believe him perfectly honorable la all buel&eu transaction* and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hi* Arm. WALDIMS. RINNAN a MAKVIX. _. Wholesale Drugaleu, Toledo. O. Hall'a Catarrh Care U taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and macoui •urfeces of the ayitenv. Testlmontala tent free. Price 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by all Drunliu. Take HaU'i Family piib fur constipation. W. L. DOUGLAS •3.50&*3.00 Shoes • c a r IN THK WOWLO W.Llk^$46*tEd*»[b», caMotbHyttflsdatajpftot, Two .8T/t*MBDSeuaUgrWt: jo*. btag Howe 1» the moat eoupleUiathlfrcotmtry Sad/or Cotaiog Chinese Send Much Money Home. It is calculated that Chinese living and working in other countries now send home not less than $50,000,000 annually. 419 STAND FIRM "When yoo buy an OILED SUIT <« SLICKER demand, 40WEIt>. l b the east eat and only "way to birt the best Sold everywhere I BOBS FOB XVZEYBODY AT ALL Han's Shoes, $0 to S1.SO. Boyr" C t o t U t t . Women'* Shoe*. MOO .. lElmaea' * Children's Shoes. $3.2* to I Try W. I * D o u g l a s W o m e n ' s , I Children's s h o e s ; for style, fit] t h e y e x c e l o t h e r nasfces. IT I could take you Into m y factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas sfcoes are made* you would then understand^ why they hold their shape, fit better* wear longer, and are of greater value/ than any other make. Wherever yon Hve, yoa ens oMsto W . L. Doctfias shoes. His I O M and price Is rtsaaywt so thebottosa. which protects yeetsgshnthsj[h prices and tafertor shoes. T a * « » • mutr*tU tut: Asfc yoeir dealer lor W . L . DeuKhts shir • •nd Insist W N having then*. fait Color tutirts HMO: they wUI not wmr srasaav tor fllitstrated Cetale* of Fall Styles. Write i DrscJctesK" W. U DOUOLAS, DapC iau $25 (\C\C\ (U\ FOR AGENTS. Pl«>*ant ,UW.UU wrHrk arooa* Toar fnenoav frequent sale*. I a rye jomm f s o n s . »u<l bir T>n*ea lor all. Address l>ept. «X. IJ K. -J«ih «.. M. T Oily. W.' N. U., DETROIT. NO. 40, 1906. THE LAXATIVE OF KNOWN QUALITY There are tvro classes 6¾ remedies; those of known quality and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting frently, in harmony witd natnre, when nature needs assistance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting temporarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural fnnctions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Fi^s, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californi&n blue figs are used to contribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming constipation and the many ills resulting tlievefroui. Its active principles and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing, of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers; those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect Tge^the genuine remedy., s oOhsiJJuited States be it said their reputation for professional eir customers too highly to offer its beneficial effects if they do no To the credit of the druggi that nearly all of them value integrity and the good will of imitations of the Gcnifine-^Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to bay the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has . only to note, when purchasing, the fall name of toe Company- California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package. Price, 6 0 c per bottle. One size only. L***' .11 o; > • > < • ! •AmiMtMAM* fflmong Oifr Correspondents TOADIIXA. \fm. Stowe and wife were in Chelsea Saturday. A'; 0. Watson and family spent Friday in Chelsea. Miss Bern ice Harris of Chelsea, was-here over Sunday. Stephen Uadley and wife spent Sunday with his mother in Lyndoni' Ajris Barton, who is attending school in Stockbridge, was home over! Sunday. Frank Hopkins and family of Stoekbridge, spent Sunday at HerWu Hudson's. Mrs. Wirt Barnum and children spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Munith. Mrs. John Webb and Mrs. Samuel Denton visited Mrs. Clarence Teachout, at Iosco, last Thursday. The members and friends of the M. E. church society gave the pastor, Rev. P. J. Wright, a complete "welcome surprise" in the church parlors on Friday evening last. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed by everyone present. SOOTH MAXIOI. Mr. and Mrs. Pacy entertained Thomas Gilks of Howell last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Line were guests of their daughter of North Howell, over Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Gardner visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Younglove , last Sunday. H. M. Williston and daughter, Louise, of Pinckney, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William White, Sunday, Miss Lulu Abbott returned Monday from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Leam Newman of Fleming. A cold is much mora easily cured when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxatative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold ont of the system in vounjr or old. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drngstat I will he loading a car of old iron at the depot in Pinckney, next week, and anyone bavinar old serap iron to sell can bring it in Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 9 and 10. Will pay $7.00 per ton, weighing on the elevator scales. A. Reedy. Preventics, as the name implies, prevent all colds and grippe when taken, "at the sneeze stage." Preventics are toothsome candy tablets. Pre yentics dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, when you teel that a cold is coming, they check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly safe for children, and as effectual for adults. Sold and recommended in 5and 25 cent boxes by all dealers. * Business Pointers. f MOTICB. I will be in my mill every day hereafter to grind feed or make cider. I have also a quantity of cabbage for sale. . Wm. Laverock, Unadilla. FOR BALM, Fine Wool Rams, J.J. Donohue R. F. D 3 Gregory, Mich. rOR. S A U L House and lots on Main street. Good location. Inquire at this office. For Sale Bushel Crates. Call and see a good crate. Order nrw. Teeple Hardware Co., Pinckney. E A S T P i m m c . Guy Lewis was in Howell Monday. Chas. Brown was in Stockbridge recently. Mrs. R. W. Lake is visiting her daughter in Chelsea. Wert Hendee and family are entertaining guests from "Detroit. Parties from Webster have been here the past week buying lambs. Miss Belle Kennedy of Pinckney spent Saturday with E. W. Kennedy and wife. M18668 Martha Mullett and Myrta Hall of Williamston s y n t the week end with friends here*. The farmers club having no meeting in 4ugust, ie-assembled last Saturday at John VanHoru's. • An unusually pleasant and interesting meeting was the result. A six year old roan borse, weight 1,200 pounds. John Webb, 1-} miles south of Unadilla village. Gregory RFD. Trua and tried friends of the family —DeWitt's little Early Risers. Best for results and best to rake. Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes follow the use of these dependable little pills. They do not gripe or sicken. Sold bj f. A. Slglar Druggist. PIAntFIlLD. LOTMM meeting Wednesday, Oct. 10. The.W. F. M. 8. meet with Miss Lottie Smith Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4. Corn husking and bean thresh, ing are the order of the day in this section. The L. A. S. took in $5.90 at their tea at Mrs. J as. Walker's last Thursday. Mi as Bernice Jackson was able to resume her school work here again this week. ADDITiaVAIi LOCAL. Rev. Littlejohn it tnUrtainiftf a brother from Ohio. Several candidate* nave something to say on page four tbii week, Mrs. Gfaas. VanKeuran of Bo Well, has been visiting her parents at this place the past week. Mrs. Brokaw returned to her home Monday night, after visiting friends in Green Oak, HoweU and Detroit, the past two weeks. Mr. Foo a Japanese who came home from the Philippines with Rev. Ernest Lyon and wife, has entered the Howell public school. Mrs. R A. Emenck and daughter, Edith, of Howell, is visiting friends here. Mr. Emeiick and family are preparing to move to Detroit. Mrs. Margaret Van Fleet and daughter, Mrs. Ida Smith, at Wayne, visited Mrs. Van's sister, Mrs. J. Fisk, and brother, Edward Burt, near here, the past two weeks. The "Chance" club consisting of twelve young ladies were pleasantly entertained by Miss Mabel Sigler, Tuesday evening. A good time is expressing it mildly. The local editor denies that he bad anything to do with ringing of the school bell Friday night—Pinckney Cor. to the Livingston Republican. That is more than the "Law and Order League" can say—they were on the ground but had sand in their eyes—some one else had tj make the complaint. You remember the old adage "None so Blind etc.1' (?) The supreme court, Monday, reversed the decision of Judge. Miner in the county drain commissioner case. A judgement of ouster was ordered entered by the court against Eugene T. McClear, who was in office when the new law was enacted and was appointed by the supervisors. The office goes to William Alexander, wl o was appointed by the governor. Several counties besides Livingston have similar laws. The bill making the change was one of Rep. Cbas. Van Keuren'* bills and he naturally lee Is elated oyer this last decision. Keep the bowels open when you have a cold and use a good remedy to allay the inflamation of the mucous membranes. The best is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels, drives out the cold. Is reliable and castes good. 9old by r. A Slgler, Drofglft D i c e m D o * W s t c k . Mamma bad not noticed the clock striking during all of the afternoon and, thinking perhaps it had stopped, she asked little Rita to go into the ball and see if it was running. After a hasty survey of the long pendulum swinging back and forth, Rita ran back and announced: "Why, no, mamma, it isn't running. It's standing still and wagging its tail.'*—Harper's Weekly. A H e l p f u l W i f e . "Ladies and gentlemen," said the after dinner orator, "unaccustomed as There will be no preaching here * *m t o Public speaking, and having been suddenly called upon without the slightest notice, I am—er—exceedingly -erM - "Why, John," said his wife from the ether end of the table, "have you forgot the rest? You said it all right this morning." next Sunday morning as Rev Ostrander goes to Millville to assist in quarterly meeting. NOTICE The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to receive apples and make cider. Wm. Hooker. 171 W. DANIELS, J # GENERAL AUCTIONEER. SaUstacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyudilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAT OR W6H1 Many men give lavish of geld, To build bridges and castles towers of old; II you want everlasting fame, benefactor be, Give the poor and needy Mountain Tea. and a Rocky PARLORSJAT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Ptione No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH WIST PUTHAIL Nellie Gardner of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. Mrs. Will Dunbar is entertaining friends from Ann Arbor. Thos. Stfickable of Jackson, spent Sunday with friends here. Jeff Parker and wife of Pinckney spent Sunday at Harry lehams. Miss Mary Brown, of Ann Arbor, is a guest at the home of* B o o t Kelly. / Floyd Randall and wife of St. Lonis, visited at Kirk VanWinkkle's the past week. Miss fliary Kelly who bag spent the gammer at Wequetonsing re* turned home last week. Nntar«'a Methods. Nature is no spendthrift, bnt takes the shortest way to her endi. As the genera! sajs to his soldiers. "If you want a fort, build a fort," so nature makes every creature do its own wont and get Its living, be it planet, animal or tree.—Emerson. Chan«« «nd Accident. It is a mortifying truth, and ought to teach the wisest of us humility, that many of the most valuable discoveries have been the result of chance rather than of contemplation and of accident rather than of design.—CoJton. It WM a son of Erin who asked the mtcrtlng to excuse hlra from serving on a committee because he expected to be unexpectedly called away. «w . . . _ If an article is imitated, the original is always beat. Think it over, and when yon go to bay that box of salve to keep aronnd tbe house get Oe Witts Witctr Hazel Salve. It is the original and the name is stamped on every box. Good for eczema, tetter, boiia, eats and bruises, and especially recon:mended for piles. Sold by r. A. Sider, Draggu*. S a v e Money On Dry Goods, Ladies', Misses* and Children's Cloaks, Furs,, Carpets, Lineolums, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Men % Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Men's, Beys and Children's Clothing and Overcoats, Crockery, Lamps and Groceries at V i! • J Oifr new Fall and Winter Lines of Underwear are all In Our Immense 8torc Is Packed to Its Fullest Capacity z* We can show you a larger assortment of merchandise suitable to your needs, and at lower prices ttfan can be found in any store in Livingston County Great Opening S a l e Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Furs •tf. No S u c h Yalues E v e r Shown Prices ranging on Ladies' Cloaks—Latest Styles— 2.00, 2.50, 3 50. 4.50, 5.00, 7.50, 8.50, 10.10 and up Prices ranging on ChilUren's Cloaks—1.25,1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 up One lot of Ladies' 8,10, 15 dollar Cloaks to be closed out at 2.50, 3.98, and 6.50 Ladies'Furs 75 cts. 1.00, 1.25 up 300 pr. Ladies Fine 3.00, 3.50 value Shoes to be closed out your choice 1.50 t The Greatest Bargains in Shoes of all kinds ever offered in Livingston county All Men's Leather and Kubber Boots at Cost 1 5 0 Men's S u i t s of C l o t h e s to b e c l o s e d o u t at 1- 2 P r i c e Men's Fine Suits ranging in price 5.50, 6 50, 7.50, up Men's Business Suits 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.98 Men's Fine Overcoats 5.00, 6.00, 750, up Children's Suite and Overcoat* 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.98 B a r g a i n s In U n d e r w e a r , Bedding, B l a n k e t s e t c . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y on y o u r Pall Bill We can save you from 25cta. to 1.50 on a single pair of Shoes We can save you from 1.50 to 5.00 on a single Suit or Overcoat We can save you from 2.50 to 5.00 on a single Cloak or Jacket Why not Save It We invite you to look over our stock and get our prices. Bring all yourProeuce, Butter, Eggs, and Dried Appier to us, we will g i v * ypu the Highest Market Price Yours Anxious to Please A. J. Prindle H°n» BIG DEPARTMENT STORE MICHIGAN Edwin Farmer Democratic Candidate for the beflislatupei SS>^k4»3fc A / Respectfully solicits your votes, and if elected promises to legislate for the best interests of the people of Livingston county irrespective of party. The Dispatch Job Department >A Can do your Printing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner P. U. A N D S B W S & C O , *J s 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 October 04, 1906 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f2407a31590701618dfeb8ca8de9078.pdf aa5e74fc82a4573ca5ba6c80417aa79d 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, T h u r s d a y , Oct. 4thf 1917 No. 40 A Friendly Tip Absolute knowledge I have none, But my aunt's washerwoman's sister' son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street, That he had a letter, just last week Written in the finest Greek, From a Chineese coolie in Timbuctoo, Who said the niggers in Cuba knew Of a man in a Texas town Who got it straight from a circus clown That a man in Klondike heard the news From a gang of South American Jews, At>out somebody in Borneo Who heard a man who claimed to know Of a swell society female rake Whose mother-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh husband's sister's niece Has started in to print a piece That she has a son who has a friend Who knows WHEN THE WAR IS GOING TO END! I Dedicati T h e Credit They Give Y o u . "What Is successV asked the man with a liking lor the abstruse. "Success," answered the cynical friend, "is something that impels your old acquaintances to smile significantly and remark, 'A fool for luck.' " Union THE BEST DAIRY FEED You can't mix one as good. Yon can't buy as good a feed as cheap. Don't wait! Buy now! or pay more. For sale by i i ! The longeBt paved road In Michigan is to be dedicated at Northville on Thursday, October 11, when the Detroit Automobile Club holde its celebration In honor of Wayne County's Road Commission. A parade will pail over the route indicated by heavy lines. School Notes While playing foot-ball last week Roy Campbell had the misfortune to receive a broken collar bone. The Junior class will give a dancing party Lat the Pinckney opera house, Friday evening, Oct. 12th. Goucher's Orchestra of Brighton will furnish music. John Smith was absent from school Monday. Hollia Sigler and Walter Reason visited school one day last week. Harry Jackson was absent from school part of last week. Duarle Lavey visited school one day last week. PRICES IN FRANCE MOUNTTOCIOUDS Everything Except Rents of Fine Apartments Have Gone Up Under War. JUMP 25 TO 200 PER CENT Saturday Specials | , Leave your order for Gold \ \ Medal Flour at $1.59 pr sack \ i or $12.25 pr Bbl. \ \ i \ Crystal Flake Flour, pr Bbl. $11 \ \ Qt. Fruit Jars, pr doz., 65c i All Shoes, out of boxes at i \ Wholesale Prices. B LeRoy Lewis, Optician At the request of a number of Pinckney people I will again return Thursday, Oct. 11th. I guarantee satisfaction in every case. Am graduate of three schools and have had over 30 years experience in the on^ specialty. Office as usual at residence of H. W. Crofoot. I LEROY LEWIS, Optical Specialist. A n d e r s o n , M i c h i g a n i Hours n a. m. to 4 P. m. Co, THE U N I V E R S A L C A R When you buy a Ford car you buy an established quantity, a proven quality—a motor car tnat is giving satisfaction in practically every form of service under every condition where an automobile can be used. A car that may be depended on in every circumstance. No one will dispute this fact. Then wny not place your order for -¾ Ford at once? Runabout, ¢345; Touring Car, I36O; Coupelet, $505; Town Car, $595; Sedan, $645; One-ton Truck Chassis, $600. These pricess f. 0. b. Detroit. Your order will have prompt attedtton. s W. G. Ntockt>ridfiTe MCicH -- » t Meats Head the List; but Clothing I t Not Far Behind—Scarcity of Labor Is Big Factor in Increased Cost of Living. Paris.—One single Item excepted, everything in France has advanced from 25 to 200 per cent inf the last three yours. The rent of large apartments is the only item which has decreased since the war began, and that is due to the fact that thousands of foreigners—American*, chiefly—packed off to the United States in August, 1914, subleasing their homes fur a song, and thousands of French people who formerly had handsome places can no longer afford the upkeep, especially with coal almost impossible to get and with the servant question a greater problem than it ever was. Today one can find a handsomely furnished apartment of seven rooms or more in a fine modern building, with all improvements, at a cheaper rental than the place would have cost unfurnished before the war. But one would find also an elevator—of the automatic brand—that does not work, radiators with no heat, hot water pipes with no hot water, and a re- I striction on the very amount of gas and electricity consumed per month. And with positions at good wages in munition factories open to every girl from sixteen years up, It Is almost impossible , to find house servants. Small Apartments Dearer. j Rentals for apartments of one, two, three, or even four rooms, on the other hand, have mounted steadily. They are in demand by the well-to-do refugees, Belgians and those from the north of France who arrive in large batches daily, Telephones were Increased exactly 50 per cent a year ago. Today a line costs 600 francs yearly instead of 400 I —with unlimited calls—but the sob- j scrlber jnust pay for the instrument and pay for the wiring and other work done by the electrician who installs it. Bread is truly the staff of life of the French, and bread has not risen in price. One buys still the long loaf for five sons, or exactly one-fifth of it for one son. Bnt it is no longer the wonderful white "pain" for which France was noted; it Is dark, rather sour and soggy, and is a day old before being sold. It la understood that when the nation goes on bread cards this autumn and the amount allotted to each will be smaller, the bread will be (Continued on Last Pajre) , 100 prs to be Closed Out \ i All Sales Cash-No Credit, our \ \ Book-keeper has left us. i ^•^•?i•IfA.Wsf-.'•vf. t/k^AV^W A - . V-f f A f " AT this time we wish to emphasise the fact t h a t we are prepared, to give the best in service, qualitv and quantity, t h a t present conditions • will allow. We now have a new supply of Men's Sweaters, Jackets, Hats, Caps a n d Shoes on display and ready t o sell at t h e lowest prices possible. A shipment of peaches are in transit, Leave your order with us and secure fresh stock. Fresh groceries always on ^hand. We give a fair test and the high price for creamdelivered Tuesday. Monks Bros. f t " $ *:-:*-w ! T m • i-. *. i :i < - P ' }t^-* OME MAI r s aivd c&rub _ ir Care ai\d Giliivatioiv Peas Loaded With Pods Filled to Bursting. GARDEN WORK IN SEASON I have never hurt such good results From summer fertilizing In the garden us I have this season. In the -first place I have a splendid place for u garden. Not many jmtrs ago It was the cultivated a very lij:ln coat of fertilizer has been scattered along each side of tire rows and worked Into the soil. Peas, of the s a m e sort a neighbor planted, were twice as high and load ed with pods filled to bursting. bottom of a big slough on an Illinois Squashes, beets, potatoes, melons. prairie, with a deep soil made up of! cmue a s n e a r e™»^S fast enough to humus from a long line of decayed **** u s a u y e v e r d i t i * roots or water-growing grasses and l k n m v Perfectly well that I overdosed this garden, but the part of the fertilizer that the craps of this year have not used wlli not get a way but will' remain for next year. I believe In using fertilizer of gome kind as long as the crop Is cultivated. I would prefer well-rotted manure, which has not been leached too much., bui I cannot get this and I am using ibe next best thing—a complete commercial fertilizer Clean cultivation and plenty of platiffood will make a garden very profitable. plants. The land was put In cultivation a good many years ago and not long after put down to grass ami kept in pasture until last year when it was appropriated for a garden back of the new house. Last year a splendid crop of weeds was grown In the garden. Not by me, please understand, for I have a const! tutlonal antipathy for weeds, inherited from a long line of farmer ancestors. 1 might have expected a very good warden this year without special attention further than cood cultivation, hut I know that garden vegetables are voracious feeders and concluded to supply mine with ul! they could take care of by putting on commercial fer Ulizer. The land was plowed hist full, turned under the w ' n l s which were from waist to shoulder high. Tins spring a beautiful crop came on ami was worked into the soil before the garden wa« planted. Then a good grade of enmmerrhil fertilizer was used in row and bill of everything dial was planted except the corn and beans. 1 was afraid to f e e d t h e s e ( T o p s Ion w e l l . As a check, pieces of rows were left unfertilized. 1 planned 'o keep these without fertilizer during i\\» summer, but when I saw how far they were falling behind, I began to work the fer tllizcr in around the rows and hills which had been* left unfertilized. I also worked U in the other crops as I cultivated thetn and from the start that garden has grown until the neighbors asked what kind of seeds I planted. I have a pretty good cheek by having n neighbor's garden near enough to observe, the land being the same as mine. I have -used commercial fer tilizer at the rate of almost four pounds to the acre. Lettuce and onions have responded in a surprising wuy. When one can grow heads of lettuce winch are two feet across, one need not ask for any j thing more. Onions from seeds made ' n growth such as I had never seen anywhere. Kvery time these crops have been STORING MANURE FOR THE GARDEN By L I M A R P O S E . A c o m m o n p r a c t i c e is to m a n u r e the L'nrden e v e r y y e j i r l a t e in t h e f a l l or b e f o r e p l a n t i n g in f i l e s p r i n g no f u r - t h e r a t t e n t i o n b e i m : divert. T h i s prnct ice, bow ever, is not t lie best. T h e i m m u r e f o r t h e g a r d e n s h o u l d he kept in a l a r g e box w i t h a lid or so screened t h a t Hies c a n n o t enter it. M i i n u r e heaps are the n a t u r a l b r e e d i n g places of these f i r s t s m i l l il they u r e a l l o w e d to r e m a i n near the I H M I M ' tinco\ ered w i l l p r o v e a great nuisance. A good p l a n Is fo use a very close w i r e screen n a i l e d to a f r a m e w i t h h i n g e s f o r the l o p . T h e i m m u r e s h o u l d be s p a d e d o f t e n on the top so t h a t t h e w a t e r f r o m t h e c l o u d s or t h e s p r i n k l i n g pot m a y p e n e t r a t e to a l l p o r t i o n s of it. If kept hi a box a spout should be placed In one corner, at the bottom, so that the water may drain into a sunken barrel. This will supply liquid m«nure, which can be used at all seasons when vegetables and Mowers are growing The manure In the box should he worked over once or twice u month, working the bottom on the top so that the entire heap may rot. SUNFLOWER FOR POULTRY On most every poultry farm the sunflower is now one of the established crops, as the seeds are highly valued as an excellent and cheap food for ah classes of poultry. Chrysanthemums Are Always Rftliabl \ Showy and Popular. Ket Contents 15Fhud Children Cry For 9ooDROPS S S - S S B t similatin*laeI©od * fefcitotingtJieStaaiaAsandlto**** Thei*tyPh*Mfin$D»«to ChecrfutoessandRe^woteas neither OpiunuMorpMne nor Mi^^^JfarNABCOTic (k>nstipationaiKlDiarTtwei. and Feverishness.** i Loss OF SLEEP I resulting thcrefrtraj^fc"^ lac-Smite Si^natorrof I S L E W Y O R K ; What is CASTOR1A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Cil, Paregoric, Drops aod Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Coli$ and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS •Bears the Signature of 35» O V t * 35Cr Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought SEE NAPOLEON IN KERENSKY Many Regard Great Russian Leader, Now Thirty-Six, as Like French Hero. A writer in the National Geographic Afagazine observes that those who. like Plutarch. *eok for parallels in'the lives and c h a r a c t e r s of men whose genius directs the fate of nations, will lind many interesting points of similarity between the tnan of destiny of the French revolution and the man of the hmir in Russia's day of liberation from 'he oppression of nutoerney. Nnpo- !''on wa* in hi-- thirty-sixth year when lie beciime first consul of the French republic; Kerensky. premier of the Rusisan cabinet and now exercising ihe powers of dictator in order to restore* order in the empire, Is just t hirtv-six. Throughout bis career Napoleon suffered from the incurable internal malady, supposedly cancer of the stoma c h ; Kerensky Is also tortured by a disease (supposedly tuberculosis of the bver). winch prevents his working at fever heat more than H few weeks at a time ; then he is forced by weakness to recuperate for three or four days In a sanitarium in the Crimen. Napoleon's judgment of men was instant and almost Infallible; Kerensky is reputed to possess the same fuoitty to n r e m a r k a b l e degree. Kerensky is an Impassioned orator of forceful, incisive style. His exhortations to the soldiers of the new Kussia laive much in comtnfon with the inspiring nppcals of Naj)oleon to his soldiers before the Rattle of the Pyramids and elsewhere. DOBBIN HAS A DAY DREAM Bone S u r g e i y Marvels. A reserve officer in the Ftiited States medical corps who recently returned from (Irent Britain is haul in his praises of the work in bone surgery being done In IJritisli hospitals. fie says: "They can take a rib from , a nam and use it to replace a crushed J hone in his arm. Patients w|a> in \ earlier times would have been consul- | ered permanently disabled are now lixeti up in a few weeks so that they can go back to the front. In a single f month, in one hospital, we had 1,;>.~>0 horie cases, and 1,(HK> of them were ready at the vi\d of Ihe month to go back and fight again." A Combination. "Arc yon going to fight or raise food?" "Little of both, sub," replied Ernstus I'inkley. ' T s gineter git my chicken coop well populated an' den I's gineter bang rignt over It wif a shotgun," A woman's idea of economy Is to have her husband waste $3 worth of time putting up n ton-cent shelf. We meet some people with pleasure and part from them with satis-' Miction. F a i t h f u l Old H o r s e W i l l H a v e Regular Thrill When He Casts Off H i s Shoes. When Ibe automobile and Ibe iin Lizzie shall at last have relegated the "hows" to |||,. litTilvo of things obsolete,, will the noble animal degenerate ; i n t i hark' buck to his accustomed type, or will he simply disappear like the dodo? asks "7,im" in Carloons magazine. It has taken a lot of time and patience to d"velop Dobbin from the primitive models such as the hydoirotrmrlum. the pachynolophns and the oohippns lo "make hi in "whoa." laicJc and " g d a p " and take his menls out of a nosebag. In the process of civilization he lias gradually lost his toes and has hud to accommodate bis foot ' o the horseshoe. Dons he still < I ream perhaps of the delights of having toes —of sinking them down into the green sqush of the tertiary era and feeling the cool goo trickle up between them! If so, how glad be will be some day to look down and see his long-forgotten toes beginning to sprout once again 1 His will be the thrill of the small hoy on the first warm day of spring when he can cast off his shoes and go haref o o t When the " b o s s " discovers for the first time that he can again wiggt* his toes, he will doubtless radiate t smile of solid comfort. Things manifest need no p'roof. I Eat More Corn! When you eat corn instead of wheat you are saving for the boys in France. Corn is an admirable cool weather food. Whether or not you like corn hread, corn muffins, "Johnny Cake", or corn pone, you are sure to like Post Toasties The newest wrinkle in corn foods—crisp, bubbled flakes of white co. .1—a substantial food dish with an alluring smack— and costs but a trifle. Make Post Toasties Your War Cereal i. 'v-M. K* 'J .>JJ ->• M\ "V -?T«> 7:; ' *' 7«*-. ;*jrJfc/> mmmmmmm •&&***C ymm M**Y JW* qgeaC)*.'.- •' c-*,^* • * " : . * w •>. «.'- • i . c ^8F$W$ LT*^-< •u^—V-*"** S M - - * - * . it-' ' * • . ' . • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HUNDREDS HEAR HER TESTIMONY Mrs. Harris Grew So Despondent She Gave Up Entirely, She Declares. PROFITS OF COAL DEALERS LIMITED G O V E R N M E N T O R D E R S P R I C E S BASED O N 1915 C 0 8 T P L U S P R O F I T . GAINED 35 POUNDS "I Believe l \ e Told Fully Four Hundred People In Person About My Recovery on Tanlac/* She Save. "I am not only a strong healthy 'Woman instead of a nervous wreck like I was before taking Tunlac, but I have actually gained thirty-five pounds in weight besides," said Mrs. Emma Harris, whose husband is in the transfer business and who resides at 5811 Reiger street, Dallas, Texas. "My health had been gradually failing for several months," she continued. "I Just had to force down every mouthful I ate and I fell off until I weighed hardly more than a hundred pounds. I was tormented by bolls and eruptions all over my body and suffered agonies from rheumatism that made my bones ache like they would break in two. My nerves were in such a state it \v;is simply Impossible for me to get any sleep and I felt so downhearted and hopeless that I Just gave up entirely and took to my bed. "On© day a friend told me about Tanlac and advised me to try it. I sent for a bottle and by the time I had used up half of it my appetite returned and I was soon up and about and able to take up my housework again. I eat anything I want now, my food gives me strength, my blood has cFcared up, my rheumatism is gone and I suffer no pains, I sleep like a child and feel fresh and fine when I wake up. I believe I've told fully four hundred people in person, about my recovery on Tanlac." There Is a Tanlac dealer In your town.—Adv. A weak mind is like a microscope, which magnifies trifling things but cannot perceive great ones. H*a up to a man to foot his bills after receiving a legacy. ORDER IS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1 Committees Appointed By Fuel Administrator Will See That Order of Government Is Enforced. Washington — Government control uver the coal industry has been made complete by an order of Fuel Administrator Garfield limiting the profits of retail coal and coke dealers throughout the country to a basis which is expected to bring about an immediate reduction in prices to the consumer. The order, effective October 1, directed that the retailers shall fix their prices so to limit their gTOss margins over cost to the average of the gross profits during the year 1915, plus a maximum, of 30 per cent of the 1913 margin, provided that in no case shall the average margin of the month of July, this year, be exceeded. Local committees appointed by the federal fuel administrators in each state will s e e to it that the dealers comply with t h e order. Dealers themselves will be called upon to return sworn costs sheets showing the facts upon which they have based their prices. Dr. Garfield selected 1915, as a normal year because the coal shortage which resulted in continued rises in prices did not begin until 1916. The additional 30 per cent is allowed to cover the increase in the retailers cost of doing business, which has Increased substantially during the past two years. Prices already fixed by the government for coal at the mouth of the mine are near those charged in 1915, and with the jobbers' charge now limited to 25 cents a ton and the cost of transportation not materially Increased, the consumer, In every community, should be able to get coal of any description at approximately the price he paid in 1915. COAL SHORTAGE IN STATE ACUTE GAVE UP HOPE Often Wished For Death to End Her Misery. Doan's Effected a Complete and Lasting Recovery. MI was helpless with kidney troubled says Mrs. Ellen Janls, 1404 N. Third St., St. Charles, Mo., "and began to thick my case WHS beyond the reach of medicine. The pain in my back laid roe up in bed and it seemed as if my back had been erushed. I couldn't sleep and w a s s o nervous I w a s almost frantic. "Flashes of fire came before my eyes and the pains in my head were terrible, lf> sight was affected MraTjaaie. and there were large, puffy spots beneath my eyes. "How I suffered when passing the kidney secretions! I screamed in agony and I often wished I might die and be out of misery. I had night sweats and mornings on petting u p I w a s s o weak and numb I couM hardly stand up. I grew to pale f n 4 emnciated I looked Hare death. Doan'i Kidney Pill* cured ma completely and I have been aa veil and healthy since a s any woman of my age." D O A N ' S •;£&* CO. BUFFALO, N. T. According to Survey, 50,000 Detroit Homes Have No Fuel 8upply. Lansing—That there is an alarming shortage of coal in Michigan especially in the large cities was brought out emphatically by a survey Just completed in Detroit, under direction of the Detroit Board of Commerce. Fifty thousand Detroit homes ara without coal, and without positive assurance of being able to secure a winter's supply of fuel, a condition unprecedented at this time of the year. The results of the survey have not been made public in their enttrety, but enough of the chief features of the report are known to reveal a situation startling in its indications of hardship for the public. Coal dealers, without a known e i - ception, are refusing to take advanco orders from their customers. Dealers, unable to obtain any information in regard to when the fuel administration will permit shipments here, are running no risks of making promises of delivery that they may be unable to fill. Opinion among Board of Commerce members and Detroit coal men, howaver, seems t o be that Detroit la being discriminated against, and that an early and emphatic protest to Washington la the only course open, if a shortage of fuel in mid-winter is to be prevented. a S. AVERTS SEAMEN'S STRIKE Great Lakes Sailors Qet Pay Inereaae Through Shipping Board. Washington—A strike of Oreat Lakes s e a m e n, sat for Monday w a s averted by union leaders when t h e shipping board, serving aa arbitrator in their dispute with carriers, decided t o grant the wage increases demanded. Other demands ware waived, pending investigation by the board: The dispute was brought to the shipping board when it appeared the carriers' refusal t o deal with t h e seamen's union bad defeated all hope of an a d j u s t m e n t Both sides agreed to abide b y t h e board's decisions in all except the demand for union recognition, which the carriers still refuse to meet. The men aaked a minimum for seaman i n October and November of $96 s month. T h e carriers and declined t o any more than $fS. Dock bands will receive 1M a moot*, ft baa boon the custom o n the lakes for years to pay higher w a g e s during t h e last t w o months of t h e operating •essoa. • • a i a u r rats for seamen thai rear rn : • ; . :• Michigan News £ £ Tersely Told j Chief—Anton Jesek, 7, fell from a tree o n the school grounds here and biolctm b o \ c s peneUated the skin and ho nearly bled to death. Marine City—While re wing across Bell river t o bring his daughter home, H. C. Palmer of this city pitched forward in his craft, dead. . Iron Mountain— Dr. Feodor Foss, Russian mine operator :md a n:en,b<T of the commission from that country, visited upper peninsula mines with R. C. Allen, state geologist. Muskegon- Louis Frard, C3 years old, has been searching since August 24 for his wife and two boys, li and i 4 years old, who were lo.st en route ; from Milwaukee to Saginaw, a trip ; they were to make in a horse and buggy. I Jackson—The eleventh annual eucharistic conference of the Roman Catholic diocese of Detroit, was held in this city with about 90 priests in j attendance, the purpose being to emphasize the doctrine of eucharlst and to stimulate, zeal and devotion to the sacrament. East Tawas—Another regiment of engineers, to be known as the 20th Engineers (forest) regiment, is being organized in the United States. Picked woodsmen and sawrn'U workers between 18 and 41 are sought. They will b e engaged in cutting timber behind the lines in France. Captains and other officers will be selected from m e n - ^ b o v e 31 with practical experience. They must pass a physical examination. No men already drafted can enlist. Iron River—A young man of Iron River probably has the distinction of making the first reinforced concrete boat ever made. This fact wa* brought out when A. S. Tulloch, representing the Universal Portland Cement Co., arrived here and purchased of Walter Dauzy a concrete boat which he made three years ago. It is 16 feet 6 inches by 4 feet 6 inches, is operated by a gasoline engine and is capable of making 10 miles an hour. It will be used as a model in demonstrating for the benefit of government experts what concrete boats are capable of accomplishing. Hastings—Maurice Edmonds, young son of J. F. Edmonds of this city, had a remarkable escape from death when a motor car of which he had lost control, backed over a bank and dropped into the Thornapple river, 14 feet below. Ann Arbor—Word has been received here that Edward W. Hyatt, 26, graduate of the U. of M., will not be prosecuted at Richmond, Va,, for avoiding military service. He shot himself through the foot, but at the time had not been called to the colors, although h e w a s a reservist in the headquarters' corps. St. Clair-—As a mark of appreciation of t h e splendid efficiency demonstrat ed by the St. Clair hospital, June 9, when two D. U. R. interurban trains crashed together near here, causing the death of four and injury to more than a score of passengers, the D. U. R. h a s Rent a check for $300. This sum represents the balance due on a mortgage against the hospital. Pontiac — Eighteen-year-old Harold Griswold, of Pontiac, made a serioui error in h i s selection of automobiles when at 2 o'clock in the morning he halted an automobile from Birmingham and flashed a "village marsh all" badge and told the occupants they were "pinched" for speeding. The occupants of t h e car happened to be Deputy Sheriffs Mack Hunt and George Stephenson. He is now serving time o n the jail road gang having been sentenced for 45 days. Petoskey—A group of little children who took food t o 3 d ward Baldwin, 70 years old, at his shack at Bay Shore, found him dead. He was famous as fiddler for country dances. Jackson—Warden Brice P. Disque has left the state prison here for Washington t o accept a commission as colonel in the United States signal corps. Nine months a g o he resigned sa a captain i n Philippine service to bec o m e warden. Ann Arbor—Forty-five members :>f the Eleventh Michigan volunteer cav airy held their thirty-second reunif a in this city. They led the line of march in the patriotic parade that saw 103 of Washtenaw county's young men off t o Camp Custer to train for war. Port Huron—The work of surveying the Lake Shore Pike road running north to t h e 8anilac county line has been completed a f d bids for actual construction a r e being asked. This road will be of concrete, ten miles long. Several other stretches of gravel road are bomg constructed in St. Clair eoonty. Adrian—Frank Wlchtar, a farmer, ahot and tolled an unidentified man whoau h e found prowling about his house. Wteater collapsed after the a h o o t i a c What It Docs. "YVJmc d o e s ^oif do for u m a n V" "Well, f o r o n e tiling, It m a k e s h i m decide to n i k e ills vm'uiion in t h e winter w h e n h e c a n ^ o South." SKIN-TORTURED BABIES Sleep, Mother* Rest After Treatment With Cuticura—Trial Free. Send today for free samples of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment aud learn how quickly they relieve itching, burning skin troubles, and point to speedy henlrnent of baby rashes, eczema and itchings. Having cleared baby's skin keep it clear by usiug Cuticura exclusively. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. T h e m a n w h o j u m p s io r o n c l u ^ i o n s ought to w a t c h his step. j A QUARAN TEED REMEDY FOK ASTH Your BOIKT WILL B» HXTtlDKO b y y o u r d r u g g i s t wkbuui any yaeeiHin If ihi» reiaodr duta 1101 iienurii every cuac of A a t b i u * , Hruuchbtl Aatltiuti. l l u r F c T e r o r U l f l l i - u U Hre» tiling. No iu*,uo/ how rluleai Ui« aiuuJu ui i>D»Unau> iln> « u i A DR. It, SCHiFFMANN'S | * STHMADOR in either form l Cigarette. flpe Mixture or Powder) pcwlUr«Jjr «irea IStiTAUT UJUaJUr ID every c*ae tnd h u permaavmiy cured tbuatuutds wbo tuwl baeu 0oasl4er«d Incurable, after bavin* tried vtcrjother OMUUuf relief in fain 8 u flerer* an* afforded -u opportunity uf a*-ailing IbeiuaelYM of inl* ".M^Dey Back" goartuilOM offer a* through pntcbaalog fruiu Lbelr own regular J^rojc«i«t, tbev are aoro tanir money will b« refunded by bin) If the remedy fails. You will be the aole Jodjf* an to wbother 'un am bent-Qted and wiriget joar moaey bach If on ar* nor. We do not know of u v fatrur -ropoalUuo which wo could mfko R. Schirtmann Co., Proprietors, St. Paul, Mirm. MllCIf* £ r i i n i ADC Write for fre* parties IMUJIV* J L U U L * « R J 1^,h now to iranfcpoae harmonise, m*-mo rise, all chords, scalfi.etc. (••»• *«»i t l a w j InMOa. UcalMfferttlaAtwJMM I H w t l h t . ^ U i t a i l A W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 40--1917. For Constipation Carter's Little Over Pills Cenutow bears signature sm«n pin Small Dose Small Price C o l o r l e s s o r P a l e F a c e s !£u*K!yi;dlcaMS the tb9ence of Iron ** ^^ w ***"«* w * * u , v * * * v v a the blood, r> . > f IV11 a condition which will be greatly helped by b a r t e r S l r O l l r i J l S A Big Man. "Her husband is a bi^ man in the show business," "That so? A producer?" " \ o . Hoimcer in a downtown burlesque theater." *.»»*..*.. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain .Sore corn?, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of n corn can shortly be lifted right out with the Angers if you will apply on tho corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one can get n small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of Infection. This new drug is nn ether compound, and dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding skin. Just think! You can lift off your corns ncd calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. When to Keep Stilt. Xolhlny in ibo world adds weight io a mini's words so much as keeping --(ill vv hrii lie lias nothing to say. A Visual Mix-Up. "The only way for a jmme like tics is to ^(i it blind." "Well, I can't see it." The turtle dove is n drab-colored wild pitfco'i ; wiutfs whistle when It flics. Quite Appropriate Motion. "Thrones are rocking these days." "Quite right, too. A rocking ibroue is {lie cradle of liberty." f Dfff 0*16fMAL / M OfOflCAlf Indoor Uoset 10,000 tats-nm rut Mare Comfortable, HeakkM Coareaieat Klwtnat— th# out-now*. op*n vault and cwa pool, wbkrh mrm brfwdlng plaoc PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Pile*. "Uv* and W live ia my motto." says Peiemon. "Drurslats all over America Mil PETERSON'8 OINTMENT for 2a cent* a large box and I say to these druffisu. If anyone buys my ointment for any of the dlseaae* or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited give them their money back. "I've rot a safe full of thankful lettere testifying" to the rolflfety healing power of Peteraon'a Ointment for old and running eorea, eesema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast. Itehing- scalp and akin, bund, bleeding end Itching piiea." John Scott. 283 Virginia St.. Buffalo. wrttea. "Peteraon'a Ointment 1» simply wonderful. It cured me of eesema and aieo p|)ea, and did U so quickly that Z was astonished." Adv. tot fwraa. H«v« a warm, •aaltary. <vtarl«w> to I lot rlcat la jropr notiwa. Mo coin* out [a oold weather. A boon to inralkda. S w i r l e d by SUU ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS Tat It Ai»jmb«w In The gem— Tta gernu are killed by a esealetl etuuen in water ID tbm eoatalser. mrnptr oiwe a autatb. Wo wore troop la to wmety t>aa iikei. Ofaxetao- •ointeir f o a n B i M l aaa tot catalog aod price. tewi iMRTAtt avi. d., ts2H taft, MTtar. aaa A*k O aoaldo oBtn ntan«t nBc oW-Sasiae t WWaltekaoeteata Pdl a—a tHbolnt g.a ad TODAY Procrastination is the thief of health: Keep yourself well by the timely use and help of HEXHAM'S PILLS It is better for n man's conscience tluit ho lx> sorry for uh:U ho didn't jjet tlnin for wimt ho did. Mow#a Thi« ? We offer flOO.OO for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous 8ur> faces of the Syetem. Bold bv drugftati for over forty years. Price 75*. Toarmonlals free. F. J. Chener & f'o., Toledo, Ohio. Money bwck without qaeetioa ir Hinrrs c u a i ; r*iie ta tae I treatment of ITCH, SCZatatA, RINOWOBM.TrrnCKarotber 1 ltchinc •*«> dl e. Price ; 40r at orugylete, or direct froa 1 aiftwaaawawSwiCa Sanaa T«L flrass seeds gprminote In from fourteen t o eiirfefoen (lays. wbco Voor Eyes N#cd Ctrt Try MoriM tsm RctMdy MliaUSBaWBl >tcow.cauoA«Mi Vite l a , ^ Utf of aM r s n n?!**x •••*', J Bwa ••^aa-y, "nML*,*"V"~—_ Vf****** » ^ ' < * J ' » PINCKNEY DISPATCH I •X- • 1 • i V M L iS i < * • • * |-V- I* 1-5= • • ' « ! ^or Pa/mess Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7. Wright In The DUIJH Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN 11. F . S K i l . K K , M. U. >'. l . . . - J i ; l . K R , S I , 0 . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All c a l k prumiitW attended to day or night. Office on Mali) St. P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N Hie Advertised Article 1« OM la which tfce bimmU haa lmolktt faith- «1M h» would not aftrtrtiM it. Yovart aafe is potnalslngtfe* i&trekaaU whott •!* *pp««r ta tlda p«p«r tuamm their foodaar»np-to-4aUa»dttrm p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Cl&ay Matter C. J. SIBLFT. EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Snbscriptieii, $1.25 a Year is Advance i n Jacksou Advertising rules inftile known vu ipulicatLon. Cards of Thank.-, lifty ceutu. Resolutions of C'uudoien«e, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local c o l u m n s , tive ceot per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit t h e personal or business iuter^bt of a n y individual will be publislwd at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. A n n o u n c e m e n t of entertainments, e t c . , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at t h e rate of five cents per line. « ~ PEOPLE Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenieuce of our retdeM Traina East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 40—7:47 p. rn No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 53-1):53 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Boes a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E P L B Mich. P r o p C. V. Van W i n k l e spent t h e week end in Lansing. Mr. and Mr». J . P a r k e r are visiting relatives at S t . J o h n s , Mr. a n d M r s . F . G. Jackson were Lansing visitors S u n d a y . Miss Mabel Brown is spending some time in Ann Arbor, Mich. F a t h e r J . V. Coyle visited D e - troit friendH the first of t h e week, Mrs. Marion Bucuer of Allegan is a guest at the home Dr. H , F . Sigler. Mrs. Sarah Nash r e t u r n e ! Saturday from a visit with Detroit relatives. Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W. A. Carr. Mrs. CURS. Chamberlain of Dexter visited Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Saturday, M. H, Nile and family of Jackson are spending t h e week at P . Leavey's. Mrs. Ella K i n g of near Howell was a Sunday caller at t h e home of H, Gauss. G. W. Diukie has purchased a new Ford of W, G, Reeves of Stockbridge. Ernest Frost and wife and Mrs, CUie Skinner were Howell visitors Sunday. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent t h e week end with Miss Norma Curlt tt. George Leavey and Wilmont Reeves of Stockbridge were in troit last week. Mr. and M r s . S. E . Darwiu Mrs. Eugene M c l n t v r e were Howell visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mre. C. Rolison of Lee Leavey was Friday. Taulac fur bale at Ingerboll's drug store. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackbon. Mrs. J o h n Fitzsimntous was in Howell Monday. H a r r y Leavey of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. • "No H u n t i n g " bigus for sale at this office. Six for 25c. C. J . Sibley spent Suuday with his parents at Springport- Mrs. A. H a r r i s spent t h e pa8t week with Nellie Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning were Howell visitors Monday. J . J . Teeple and A W. Vince were btockbridge visitors Monday. Miss F r a n k i e Placeway of Gregory was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Born to Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r Shehan Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, a son. Mr. and Mrs. E m m e t t Berry of Stockbridge visited relatives here Sunday. H a r r y Ayers and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of M r s . Sarah Nash, Mrs. Elizabeth Watz of Chelsea visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown a few days last week. Leo Leavy of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. John W h i t e of Howell spent Sunday at the home of P . Leavey Rev. T. H . J o n e s of t h e Cong'i C h u r c h here has received a call of from the Cong'i Church at Cumberland, Wis. A. A. Montague of Lansing and grand-children spent the week end at the home of Montague and Schafer, Miss Maude Smith will go to Pinckney to aid in the care of an aunt, Mrs, Richards. S h e expects to remain indefinitely. Mrs. Herbert Tenny of Detroit, Miss Emma Smith of Fraukfort Will Wagenvoord, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wallace of Lansing were visitors at the home of 11. R, Darwin last week. Public Services at the Congregaional Church • Morning Worship. 10:0ft a. m. Second riunday Evening, 7:00 p. m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. Teacher's Meeting, 1st Monday in How About Photographs? For exchange with your classm a t e s a t graduation —and enough too, t o the members of the family. Snails and Odors. Snails perceive the odor of many substances, lust only when not far away. In order to prove this it is necessary merely to dip a elans rod In a strongly smelling substance and bring it near B r i g h t o n s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e I the large tentacles of a snail in moh o m e of S. F . S w a r t h o n t . ! t i o n ' I f il i s p u t c l o s e to t h c s e h o n i s i tbe tentacles are violently drawn back. , J a m e s T i p l a d y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t As the animal perceives the odor i t ! Sunday at the home of h i s ' p a r - c h a n g o s l t s ( ; o u r s e - S n a i l s a l s o s m e 1 1 . ,r" , , r T m- T i by means of their skin. Contact is not eats Mr. and Mrs. J.Tiplady, j n o c e s S ary, f o r the mere vicinity of a Mr. and Mr*. Ingersoli of; P ° r f u m e causes an indentation of the Vicksburg are guests at t h e h o m e ! s * ' of their son C. M. Ingersoli. ! Pope's initials. i Alexander i'ope was a victim of his Mr, and Mrs. J o h n Cooper of initials. After the publication of the near Stockbridge spent Sunday Dunciad one of the poet's enemies, who with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gauss. i h a ( 1 sllffered a severe trouncing in the r»i J nf L e u , /,, ! satire, declared that If you took the CUnde Mooks of M t Clemens,! ^ ^ l e t t e „ o f P o p e . a n a m e n n d a d d . Mich,, spent Sunday with his p a r - ' ed the final letter of his surname you ents, Mr, and Mrs. J o h n Monks. ] had his character. Lester Swarthont of J a c k s o n 1 T b e '^e s t " c a u g j l t on< ftnd i n 1 7 2 8 , TT TT u , ,> M> »PPe*red a pamphlet entitled 'Tope nnd Herman \ e d d e r of D e t r o r t Alexander's Supremacy and Infalllblls p e n t S n n d a y at 8 . E . S w a r t h o u t ' p . ' ity Examined." The frontispiece to A. H . and R . R . Nevoaber and1 t W s ",°n tor*?u™ ^ u i l l * d « "P™- . ... . T. . .. * t , , senred Pope In the form of an ape, families of Detroit were S u n d a y ! with his head restin* on his hand and visitors at the home of W. C. D a n - ' n i a ^*°w placed upon a pile of his own works, ningho A. T. p i u r p h v a n d famil* of 1 ^ - J | *.D. no yMouu .t cBon. sibduetr Nhoimt waiw imy.a n Jackson spent a few days t b e past can be tnigted?" C o m e in a n d let us show vou j week with his mother, Mrs. M » r y "Well." replied the purist, 'i sup]K.st ^ ^ ^ • * » A » ^ » J K » J « l » * » * < Q bASGOW Noted For Selliii Gooi D G o o f l s Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN B W e a r e s u g g e s t i n g t h a t y o u d o t h e b u y i n g n o w f o r y o u r h o m e s e w i n g a s p r i c e s a r e a d v a n c i n g . W e h a v e a full line of all m e r c h a n d i s e b y t h e y a r d a n d b e l o w a r e l i s t i n g s o m e of t h e m o s t n e e d e d m a - t e r i a l s . D r e s s &oo&s"Dfc\>aT\meTv\ F r o m this department you will need material for the child or for yourself a coat or dress, so we are offering — 54-inch Fancy Cream Coatings from - $2.00 10 $3 00 52-inch Astrakan in white or Bear Cloth for . .- *3-CK) 54-inch Polar Cloth in cream for - $--25 Good line of Mixed or Novelty Coating from $ 1 7 5 to ¢3 00 58-inch Kerseys or Velours in green, brown, black red or navy - a t $3 00 and ¢3.50 46-inch Gabardine in purple, navy, green or black for $2.00. ^ ^ o l Challies for house dresses or children's dresses at 59c 36-inch Batiste HI all light or dark shades for 89c Serges in all shades 2nd widths from 89c to $2.25 if i [ if ;& AJDas\\ Soo&s We are showing an especially fine line of dark a n d light percales for house dresses and house waists at, yard -- 19c and 21c We also have a complete line of Dress Ginghams for children's school dresses and street dresses in stripes plaids and plains 27 inches, for yard .-- . 22c We can show you an excellent line of Dress Ginghams in stripes and plaids at . . . 15c and 17c Kimona Crepes in Japanese and floral patterns, splendid patterns, for Kimonas and negligees a t yard -- . 20c and 29c English Crepes in large and small plaids mostly dark c o l o r s - just t h e thing for school dresses, yard-- 25c SAVs Beldings guaranteed Satins, 36 in. wide, in plain or beautiful floral designs, $ r 5 o , $ 1 7 5 , $2.fJ0 Skinner's Satins in plain shades, 1 yd. wide, guaranteed for two seasons, for 1 1 7 =; jt Custom Velvets in shades of brown, helio, electric, ruby, navy, * green, black, guaranteed fast pile with chiffon finish Si.50 -2.00 * 54-inch Plush in taupe and black §6.00 * 36-inch Satin MessaUnes in all colors §1.50 1 36-inch Serge Silks in satin stripesor plaid effects, vd, $175-2.00 f Kimona Silks in Japanese or floral designs for - - - - -$r-50 |» Georgette Crepe in all the new and popular shades, 40 inches for 52 00 SAwexi D^\iaTVxxv^wl 36- 36- 30- nch Cnbleached Sheeting, _ . . nch Bleached Sheeting - - - nch White Crepe for night gowns - nch White Crepe for night gowns nch White Crepe for night gowns . nch,Pillow Tubing for nch Pillow Tubing for . . Steven's Linen Crash Toweling, bleached' or unbleached, for 18c, 19c, 2 0 c 23c. 25c, 27c, 29c i2; 45 - 16c. 19c, 24c • - 19c, 2x: - 35c -- . 2SC - I 5 C 2 4 C , 2 7 C , 3 0 C - 22C, 30c Domestics 86- 36- 27- 36- 36- nch Cretones for nch Silkolines. 36 inencs wide - nch Apron Ginghams nch Cheviot Shirtings for - - - nch Cotton Challies for 15c. fox. 21c, 50c 17c and 20c - ioc and 17c 7c I 20C *3Tlmml^ Fur trimming, d fterent widths, from 69c to #3.0() a yd- Iridescent Trimming. 60c an ornament or the banding, yd. S i . Coat Buttons from .. - 50c up a dozen Overlaces from, yard # 1 7 ^ to #2.00 Bead Ornaments, from . . . , 4 5 c r o I j . ^ o Tassels f r o m . - - i()c to 35c t h e new ones. DAISIE B. CHAPELL S t o c k b r i d g e Michigan Morpuy. &e ^ ° ^ trusted, but there would !*• I considerable risk attached to the pro Mrs. Mary Doody and George c^eding." Doody a n d famil? of Gregoryi r . . ,r: • : — " , A , * . L I # ? r I rjivlah living is an American trait Spent Sunday at tbe home of M « . {hat leads to unnecesaarr and even Minnie Doody. ^criminal fix>d wa»te. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch '-w. •ymm ''ffWJ^pP**^' ,-<'*i^*** • i » > « * • * ' . - -.**(• * ^ T JT* : ***^t' * PINCKNEY DISPATCH P* vr :1 2 1 * • S : : : : Have You S e e n Our Stationery? : : § : : : ' : : ' : ** *• * • • * W e h a v e j u , t received a l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t of fine S t a t i o n e r y , in plain white, blue, p i n k , g r a v , t a n , e t c . , selling at 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c a n d 75c. W e also h a v e w r i t i n g p a p e r bv t h e p o u n d , w i t h s e p a r a t e envelopes t o m a t c h , C o r r e s p o n d e n t C a r d s a n d T a b l e t s . ' - Gregory :-2 ^*.* *.**.* *.•*,»«. +%t********* Otxas. 2 ^ . Zngrexsoll- 1 *» : ' : :„: : . : it »* 8 :.: # :•.»: *.• : . : «> :.: 1 Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston ineaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the L ity of Howell in said County, on the -2nd day of S e p t A. D. l!) 17. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of GEORGIA VAN WINKLE, Deceased. C. V. VanWinkle having filed in said rouvt Ins final account as Executor < f said estate, and his petition praying or the allowance thereof, It is ordered, That the 2 )th day of Oct. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and )tf hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, That public "•otic-" thereof be given by publication :"-f a >.opv of this order, for tbr-e suc- H . ' ^ M v e weeks pi-'-viouj to jaid day >:•:' ;jLiiring in the Pinckney Dispatch, ?. 'lewst)?,) r printed and circulated in Classified Advertising FOR SALE —Eight acres of corn standing in field. Mrs. E. W. KenneJy. FOR SALE-- "No Hunting" Signs at this office. rUK SALE—Furniture. Homer Reason, Pinckney. In Burleson house. WANTED— To sell my Blacksmith tools, machinery and stock. Terms light. Fred Bell, Byron, Mich. si-.: 2 co, ^ < • i,ii. r; N r; A M M V F Jadjre ot I-'.-tbAUi North Lake B ) :i to M - . aiif] M->, W i n , i b u . 11, H r i r , Tr. I U M U V , S -pi, 27. M -b Mi . b i d DA.I b of Ib.-.-r o^L'- ?[')jnt t !)'• w o k end with /.e: ! n.' f-p'* h<j •' \ ll M i r . Lii"V ij-idenvorh s p e n t [h:' WK k e.id with relatives in Jet, iv :-()11 . P - i f [\VA\ Miss Bp&tie ^'an<^'bn 'AI W '.lli^ihslon s p t i i t ^ ( i t u r d a y Kt tht* liULue uf Mr, n o d M r p . H. A . ii ixboti. Mr. juhi M r p . H e n r y G i l b e r t vvprc D<troit v b i t o i s S a t u r d a y >••mi S u m b . y . M r . a n d M i s . F . A. (xlemi of l M i t . i t gpeut S a t u r d a y a n d S u u - d -ty with relatives here. M L aud M i s , FK)yd iioyco a n d M ii K1 i"b ot A n d e r t o u s p e n t S i m r"';iv«it'" M r . nrvl M r e . P . E , N o a h . ^ J- The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL W^E tf ant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers w*ho come back again and again. The best yfa$ -tie knotf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's tfrtf We handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outtfeare painted and galvanized cloth hep ^ears, simply because it is more rust proof b> far than any similar doth. And 2?ou kno^ rust, not Wear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint lJear • econonrj)—looks or dwnlinew—G & B PEARL Wkt doth u t U out U t buy JOT scramxng. fFiunUuftmmmmrlkkwitktkiG^BRMnJ v T*ttntktr*Um42 C*pptrWim'mtki$ih*t». TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney. Mich. Mrt«. Jane Wright returned from her Detroit and loaco visit Sunday, stating that her brother, Mr. Messenger] is Very ill. W. B. Collins was in Jackson on business last week Tuesday. The Bell Telephone men of Jackson were in town last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Douglas of Chicago is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Kittie Bullis. The Miasr s Vancie Arnold, Ruth Kirkland, Esther Kellogg and George and John Bowman and Archie Arnold were Lansing visitors Sunday, visiting Irvin Arnold who belongs to the home guards. Mrs. Elizabeth Gates of Ann Arbor is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Elizabeth Driver left Monday for Ypsilanti where she will attend Normal. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett and son Clifford, and Mrs. H. E. Marshall and son Donald motored to Chelsea Friday. Prof. Alex LaFerte made a Detroit visit Saturday of laat week, spending Sunday with relatives there. Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold and daughter Hazel were Howell visitors Saturday. -~ Andrew Burgesa spent the week end with his cousin Frank Howlett. ' Miss Frankie Placeway returned from Pinckney Saturday night. A company of young people from Stockbridge high school came to the home of IMiss Nettie Whitacre, last week Wednesday evening for a Watermelon Eat. All report a good time. Mondav, Sept. 24th, twin babies were j born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo McClear, ! little Thomas William and Gertrude I Anna. On Thursday, the 27th, the •little ones were called from their earth- [ly existence. The parents have the sympathy of their friends. "^Henry Howlett and LOtto Arnold were in Jackson on business Thursday of l;ist week. Edward McCorney and family of Jackson were week end visitors at Wm. Willard's. Claire Barnum of Unadilla spent Sunday with Fay Hill. A pocket book with a small amount, of money has been found. Owner can j have same by calling on Mrs. E. Hill. ! Mrs. Eliza Placeway and daughter: Frankie are spendirg the week at their farm home. Orville Gorton and family and Mrs. Mary Runciman and little son of Waterloo visited Mrs. Charlotte Howlett, last week Tuesday. Miss MargaretJKuhii, who is attending school at Monroe is visiting her parents. | Mrs. Wm.-Heminer of Pinckney and • Mrs. E. Hill of Gregory called at Fred ^Sagar's of North Waterloo last Friday. Miss Hazel Bates of Jackion spent j the week end with her parents. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker spent Saturday nighfand Sunday at Stockbridge i Mrs. InezlfcZielman, little daughter j Gertrude and Helen Landis visited Mrs. ; Zeilman's parents Saturday. IftThe Misses Vivena McGee of Pinck- | ney and Dorothy Budd of Jackson spent j the week end in Gregory. j $ Frank Barker and wife are moving \ to"their new farm home near iMunith this week. They have the good wishes of their Gregory friends. E Kirk Drowns is moving to bis home in Gregoryifwhifti he purchased from Frank Barker sometime ago. The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will be held with Mrs. Jane Ayrant next week on Wednesday, Oct. 10th. Supper will be served everybody invited. A. J. Barsdale and daughter, Hattie of Parma visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Swarthout last week. Usual servives next Sunday a t Baptist Cliurch. At the close of morning service the Lord's Supper be observed. Bible School a t 11:45 a m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Miss Net tie Whitaker will lead. Come. ••'&\Y*\*'<:&\fc&&*W T H B O C T O B E R S A L B S a l e Pavilion, Howell, Mich. ^Wednesday, O c t . 17, 1917 CD 75 head oi high-class Holsteins, everyone with an A. Rj O. record or out ot an A' K, O- dam. Every animal guaranteed .a breeder- No damaged udders- Every animal over six 0 m o n t h s of age, carefully tuberculin-tested and all g u a r a n t e e d ^ •J free from disense• The Michigan Breeder's Consignment Sale Co. a H W. NORTON, S e c , Howell, Mich. tt#0*tf'^^^ L the the *il! What Thty Meant. A Sof>teh clergyman named Fraser claimed the title and estates of Lord Lovat. He tried on the trial of the caso to establish his pedipree by producing au ancestral watch on which were enpraved the letters 8. F. T h e claimant alle&Ml that these letters were the Initials of his ancestor, the notorious Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat, beheaded in 1747 for supporting the young pretender. The letters, engraved nnder the regulator, were shown to stand for "Slow. Fast." and the case wan laughed out of court Pay roar aab#criptio» this mofttb Removal Sale! We are ^oing- to occupy both floors of t h e store in the rear of Drug Store in about ten days, when we will have plentv of room to display o u r stock of F u r n i t u r e , Household Supplies, E t c . We A r c Closing Out at Very Low P r i c e s Our stock of Rockers to make room for New Fall Stock*. If you need anything in our line it will pay vou to call and see us. L*. B. RICHARDS. ! The Maxwell actually earns a profit for you. Webster defines profit as follows: "Accession of good; valuable remits; useful consequences; benefit. *» An automobile saves your time and And a Maxwell motor car accomplishes that saving on an outlay of only $2 a week to ran the car. We know of no more profitable method of investing $2 a week. afford not to own a Maxwell i I S I! >.. • -1 •• I m V* A • t ."•*'M V . ' » , . ' < * - . ' *cSTa U ' ^ • - : : & 'wVj? I '.tjf Mr +W >>•...• +*mmtg^i . zmt-" < < t * l l » Ll.l , u„.uj»«*>fal ' It.Jl" • § * zg&2^*&***n: ~)m Vi:' ! \ S. 1: < ? • . !• I 1 i ! f .; FI K'i I :1 l*v - V ! ' * ' & * • * P1NCKNEY DISPATCH. NATIONAL GUARD IS REORGANIZED THREE MICHIGAN UNIT8 WIPED OUT—BECOME 125TH AND 126TH INFANTRY. FORM 63rd FIGHTING BRIGADE General Covell Saves Identity of Michigan Troops—Were Slated to Become Depot Brigade. U.S. COURT INDICTS 16C I.W.W. LEADERS CHARGES MEN W I T H CONSPIRACY TO HAMPER GOVERNMENT DURING WAR. SEIZED RECORDS SHOW GUILT Documents Taken in Raid Said to Reveal Plot to Re«ist Draft Law and Foment Strikes. Chicago—Formal return of a blanket Indictment charging a nation-wide conspiracy to hamper the government during the war has been made in the United States district court here against 166 leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World. Seditious conspiracy- the crime nearest to treason within the definition of the criminal code—is charged. ThlB offense is punishable by six yeare' imprisonment or $6,000 fine, or both. Indictments are understood to be based upon revelations brought to light in the recent country-wide seizure by federal authorities of documents and correspondence of the I. W. W. in approximately CO towns and cities. These documents are understood to have revealed the existence of a conspiracy, the most far-reaching in its acope of any yet unearthed, to embarrass the government in the prosecution of the war by resistance to the draft law, by fomenting labor disturbances, by burning crops and forests and in numerous other ways. A camparatively small coterie of men it understood to have directed the entire movement. The evidence laid before the grand jury was of such volume as actually to weigh a ton or more. There was evidence that German money was plentifully supplied, as shown in many letters and cancelled checks. Indications pointed to a group of men as prime movers In the great conspiracy with a large number of agents acting under their orders. One feature which the investigation brought out sharply was the almost predominating membership of Austrian* in the ranks of the I. W. W local organizations. Thousands of these men, unrestrained because the United States is not at war with Austria, feaeral investigators have found, have been free to carry on whatever activities were planned. Among the first to be taken into custody was William D. Haywood, secretary of the national organization of the I. W. W., who was questioned September 5, when the headquarters of the I. W. W. in various cities were raided by the government. After he had been questioned by Hluton O. Clabaugh, of the department of justice, Haywood was held in default of $25,000 bail. iECOND LIBERTY LOAN ISSUED Bonds Carry 4 Per Cent Interest—Sale Closes October 27. Washington—The campaign for the sale of the second issue of Liberty bonds which was opened Monday, October 1, will close Saturday, October 27. The chief features of the new issue are: Amount—$3,000,000,000 or more, tbe excess not to be more than one-half of the amount of over-subscription. In other words, if subscriptions to the extent of $5,000,000,000 are filed, $4,000,- 000,000 of bonds may be alloted. Term of bonds—Maturity, 25 years; redeemable at the option of the secretary of the treasury, in 10 years. Denominations of bonds—$50 and multiplies of $50. Interest rate—Four per cent, payable semi-annually on November 15 and May 15. Terms of payment—Two per cent on application, 18 per cent November 15, 40 per cent December 14 and 40 per cent January 15, 1918. The privilege of converting bonds of this issue into bonds of any succeeding issue bearing a higher interest i than 4 per cent during the period of j the war is extended. I Through an arrangement under I which bonds will be printed with only ! four coupons instead of 50 (to be exchanged at the end of two years for the bonds containing the full number of coupons), deliveries will bo prompt. In this manner, the issue of Interim certificates will be avoided. Camp McArthnr, Waco, Tex.—Completely losing its identity as a regiment, the Thirty first Michigan infantry upon its arrival at Camp McArthur, Waco, was split up and the enlisted men and officers were divided between the old Thirty-second and Thirty-third. No sooner had Colonel Ambrose C. Pack announced the safe arrival here of all the Thirty-first men than he was informed by General Lewis C. Covell, commander of the Michigan forces, that complete reorganisation of all the state guard had been completed. Cavalry Made Artillery. Here are some of the important points in the reorganization: The Thirty-first, Thirty-second and Thirty-third regiments are wiped out as such; in their places there will be the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth and the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth infantry. Cavalry outfits are transferred to artillery and there will be no cavalry troops in the National Guard. Michigan troops will form what is known as a fighting brigade, the sixty- third, and are likely to go to France early in 1918. A machine gun battalion of three companies will be part of the Sixtythird brigade. Commanding the brigade will be General Lewis C. Covell; Colonel John B. Boucher, former commander of the Thirty-third, will command the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth infantry, and Colonel Joseph B. Westledge, who commanded the old Thirty-second in the north, will command the new One- Hundred and Twenty-sixth infantry. Identity of Troops Saved, That the Michigan guard was not made the Fifty-seventh depot brigade as had been ordered, was due entirely to^the activity of General Covell, officers here said. If the Michigan soldiers had been used as a reserve force, then they would have been scattered among the Wisconsin fighting regiments and would have lost their identity. The result of this would have been that when I he history of the war was written Michigan troops would have received no credit for participation. Claiming that this was a decided injustice, General Covell, after many conferences, won over the department, Washington—A communication from and instead of Wisconsin having two the governor of Minnesota and the fighting brigades, she now has one State Public Safety commission, re- fighting brigade and one depot brigade, questing expulsion from the senate of and Michigan has one fighting brigade. Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, was Draft Men to Fill Rank*, presented in the senate by Senator A i8 0 > ft is officially stated, approxi- Kellogg of Minnesota, and referred by'm i l teiy 7,000 of the selected men now Vice-President Marshall to the senate a t Battle Creek will be sent to Waco privileges and elections committee. to fill up gaps in Ihe Michigan and Senator Pomerenc indicated that the Wisconsin regiments. It is sa*i thot privileges and elections committee Michignn men will be used in the Bad- LA F0LLETTE MAY LOSE SEAT Minnesota Wants Wisconsin Senator Expelled—No Action Probable. would take no action, for the present at least. He said he could not decide until after conferring with other members and that a quorum of the committee could not be obtained probably during this session. Senator Kellogg explained that he presented the resolution according to the usual practice of filing comger state outfits because more men volunteered for perv'ce in the Wisconsin National Gui.'d than In th^ M'chi. tar. Kcard. Two thousand are likely to bo scattered among the companies of the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth and One Hundred and twenty-sixth regiments and the rest will be turned over to a municatlona from responsible organi- fighting brigade and a depot or reserve SHIP BUILDERS CALL OFF STRIKE 28,006 Hen Resume Work—Twenty Per Cent Pay Increase Granted. zations. Characterizing the speech of La Foliette in St. Paul, September 20. before the nonpartisan league, as "disloyal and seditious," the resolution de clares the utterances have served to create treasonable sentiment in Minnesota. The document petitions the senate to begin proceedings to expel Mr. La Follettee as "a teacher of dis loyalty and sedition, giving aid and i comfort to onr enemies and hindering j the government in the conduct of tbe i war." brigade from Wisconsin. SMALL BENEFIT FROW STEEL CUT Public Will Save But Little As There It No Steel to Buy. Francisco—The strike of 25,000 Iron workers and other mechanics in tfce Ban Francisco bay region has been settled. The strike bad tied np work for 10 days oue one-eighth of the government's satppiag contracts ALIEN SUCKER BILLS KILLED Objection of Sec. Lansing Causes Postponement of Legislation. New York—Obscure points in the government's recent price-fixing announcement for steel, iron and coke have been cleared up by conferences nf manufacturers with the war industries board. An important point set* tied is that existing contracts will not \m abrogated. The public, nominally, entitled to buy at the same price as the government, will have little benefit from this, as war needs must be met first and Use employer* provide* that wages np to sad tnetadJBf $4J> « **T shall be screased 2* per coat wmgss from $4.2« ip to and taehsaiog tf ••*» be inereaeed it 1*1 #•* cent sad wages from teJl up atstB aot be iacreased in ex eeee o* tilt says that * the object In agreelac •• tast aifsaaa at waaas^at thi* laaa It paia* aatrtoOe oa both *idta.~ these amount to 7,000,000 tons. Order* AHon slacker* legisla- placed the last few days amounting to severs) hundred thousand tons, all in from SO days to 12 house military affairs committee. ' months. The building program alone The committee in secret session I calls for 2,400,000 too* of steel bars, Washington _ tlon in this session of congress receiv The text" Of the sgreeisent entered ; ed its death blow at the hands of the j for deliveries into by lapfasaatatfeas of unions and ' ~ ~" voted unanimously to postpone art ac-; plates and shapes. tion on legislation designed to force alien* Into subjection to the Americae draft bill. Chairman Kent, of tbe military affairs committee, stated his committee bad postponed tbe legislation be cease j Tbe United States ooatfa Secretary Leasing said that tbe mat- f> place large maafttam aad tor was aader negodatlo* Jehlaery AH tbe Entente governments are In the market for more stoat, Wnglsad. wanting 600,000 ton* of sbett her* and forging*, while France and Italy aeed several thousand too* of ship steel active!: (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) CATHOLICS AND PROHIBITION. The Liquor publicity bureaus are making much of the fact that Cardinal Gibbons Is opposed to prohibition. They would have the jpublic forget the many stalwart champions of the antiliquor cause in the Roman Catholic church. They would like to blot from its memory the words of Archbishop Ireland: "Were God to place in my hand a wand with which to dispel the evil of intemperance, I would strike the door of every saloon, every distillery, every brewery, until the accursed traffic should be wiped from the face of the earth," They would erase from the rememberance of the communicants of that church the scathing Indictment of Archbishop John J. Keane : "If I could cause the earth to open and swallow up every saloon in the world, I would feel that I was conferring upon humanity a blessing. The saloon is bad for the home, the church and the country. It has no redeeming feature." They would have good Cathoucs forget the advice of Cardinal Manning: "The drink traffic is u public, permanent and ubiquitous agency of degradation. The drink trade Is our shame, scandal and sin, and unless brought under by the will of the people, It will be our downfalL Do you know how you can help to break up tliis unholy alliance between government and the greatest fraud of the age? Vote against It."—The Union Signal. GREAT GAINS TO LABOR. Conditions in Shreveport, La., a dry city, are thus described by Mr. Thomas J. Greer, president of the Louisiana Federation of Labor: "Since the influence of the liquor traffic has been removed from union politics we have made tremendous gains in Shreveport since the town went dry in 1908. Membership in labor unions has increased from 1,800 to 3,700, and home-owners among union men have increased 40 per cent. The carpenters' union has increased its membership from 65 to 375. When Shreveport was wet the painters' union had 35 members, working ten hours a day for $2.75. Today the painters' union has 145 members, eight hours a day nnd 55 centp an hour, or a scale of $4.40 per day. Barbers have shortened their hours of labor, raised wages continuously and have a 100 per cent organization. A brewery under the wet regime employed six non-union brewery workers; today an ice factory at the same location employs 40 union ice workers." FEW SITTING IDLY BY. Of all the reasons that may be urged ngainst the use of alcoholic drinks (especially during the wnr) the two that must appeal to physicians with irresistible force, are (1) the action of alcohol In lessening all forms of efficiency, physical, Intellectual and moral, and (2) the Intimate connection? always found between drinking, prostitution and the spread of venereal diseases. The evidence against alcohol on these accounts is so overwhelming, so well-established and so generally known that it does not seem necessary to go into details. Only the other day an experiment was mentioned In the Journal which showed that 60 grams of brandy caused a depreciation In the marksmanship of expert shots of 80 per cent In rapid firing and 50 per cent in slow firing. What sense is there In training men to become efficient and then sit idly by and let the hard-won efficiency be taken away by alcohol?—Journal of the American Medical Society. WHO 18 RESPONSIBLE? I have observed that every bandit crew that goes forth to murder startj from a saloon; that every panderer has his rendezvous in s grog-shop; that every den of thieves makes its victims drunk, before It robs them; that every house of prostitution has its bar or is in partnership with boose; that every gambling den either is in s saloon or sustains a dose relationship with one; that the pickpocket ••trust* is housed in a saloon; that the "payoff joint" for the crook and the crooked policeman Is in a saloon; that the professional bondsmen and character witnesses for thieves and holdup men are saloonkeepers or bartenders.—Judge Gemmlll of Chicago. PROHIBITION IN MEXICO. The Mexican states of Chihuahua and Sonora both recently became dry. By a decree said to have been given directly by President Cerranza ss a war nsMsare, prohibition became effective tbaoaaboot Chihuahua July S. Gen. Ellas Oslles of Bogota, kaowa as tbe fstber of prohlbttfoo la tast state, is enforcing a law against atJttat. liquor ia erery commtmity aad arialag camp la the state. MORE WHEAT PRIZES Honors for Western Canada Come Year After Year. At the recent boll Products Exposition at Peoria, 111., in a keen contest for the coveted first pri*e for wheat. Western Canada has again carried off all the honors. Not only has she won the first, hut also the second and thin I prizes. These were won by Mr. 8. Larcoiube, of Blrtle, Manitoba. In past | years the Province of Saskatchewan had the distinguished honor of carrying off the iuitlul prize. Harvesting a.nji threshing are now completed in Western Canada, and while it is early in the season to give exact figures as to the average yield per acre of wheat, oats, barley and Max it is safe to assume that the former will yield about 20 bushels per acre. The price to the farmer will be about $2.00 per bushel, giving him $40.00 an acre of a return. When it is considered that the land upon which this wheat Is grown averaged less than $30 an acre, it takes very little figuring to arrive at an estimate of the profit there is to the grain grower of Western Canada. The writer knows where u farmer purchased 160 acres of land In the spring of 1016, broke it up the same year, put it in wheat In 1017. His crop was harvested a few days ago. It yielded 4,800 bushels and he sold it at $2.05 per bushel, giving him $9,840. The land cost him $4,800. breaking, seeding, seed, cutting and threshing. $1,920. His profit was $3,120 after paying for his land and his costs of improving. He has now $3,120 to commence another season with a "paid for in full" Improved farm. Never has farming offered such profitable returns for labor as at present and nowhere Is the large profit equal to that of the low priced, high yielding lands of Western Canada. There has been a big rush during" the past few weeks of renters and owners of high priced lands In many parts of the United States to Investigate these 100% profit reports. No better season of the year could be selected by anyone desiring to better their condition and wishing to give Western Canada the "once over.'* Threshing is now completed and tho grain being marketed. The weather Is fine and will be pleasant for a couple of months and a visit now to personally investigate the conditions will be convincing ami profitable. White old home Lies nnd family associations are one of the first considerations In the mind of the reader, who feels that, the old five or ten per cent return Insufficient, it behooves the modern and progressive farmer always to be on the alert to grasp the opportunities of the hour. Land in Western Canada that if? annually producing n gross return of from $40.00 to $S0.00 per acre is purchasable at from $15 to $30 per acre. It can be seen at a glance that such values cannot help but increaseas they have done In the older agricultural districts of the United States. The new settler will find himself surrounded by same contented and prosperous neighbors. The expense of making one visit to look into Western Canada's opportunities is small—n special reduced rate is available and you owe> yourself ,a holiday and a trip may do you good. You, owe your dependents a right to better your condition and Western Canada offers that opportu* nit v.—Advertisement. Real Foresight. "I am afraid you do not practiceeconomy, my dear," complained Mr. Kjones. His wife cast a contemptuous glance at him. "Come with me to tbe attic," she commanded. And he followed her thither. In the attic she opened a trunk and look out a bundle wrapped carefully U\ tissue paper. Tearing off the wrappings, she disclosed s lovely, filmy gown. "That," she said, "is my wedding dress." "And do you call it economy to saveyour wedding dress?" he chortled. "That's not economy, !t*r sentintiiptallty. It would have been economy to wear that dress and get its worth out of it. But here it Is no earthly good to you nor anybody else. Economy ! Huh!" "That's where you are wrong," she said, calmly. "I am saving that dress for ray next wedding." That held him for a while. Sure She DM Love Him. June—Did she love bim much? Tell—Why, she married bim in spite of her psreots* urging!—life. At Times. "Don't you like hot water in the* boose?" "Not when rm In it." Hiss SUtnbeth MarkUnd Is tbe only woman surgeon ta tbe British army. Even though s man stops walle roting, he may grow onl 1 ^ ¾ ¾ $ • * * • • • ; * • s * * . - a s - i « . :- »-• - ^ - 1 •CtoS)M**gi W THE EVIL OF HER GANG'S DEPREDATIONS COMES HOME TO ELINOR WHEN A PARTICULARLY ATROCIOUS PIECE OF WORK IS ACCOMPLISHED AGAINST HER WLHES 8yno$«a—For years old Hilary Kingston lived with his daughter, Elbao*, in a beautiful home on a hill lu the suburban village of Wofflugbain. The neighbors knew nothing about the establishment, except that the father was quite wealthy, und the daughter, very good looklog and gentle. In reality Kingston was head of un anarchist hand, composed of Huff, Boroday, Talbot and Lethbridge, that robbed the rich and gave to the poor and oppressed. One day Old Hilary was shot dead, and the course of life changed abruptly for his daughter. The Rev. Mr. Ward, a young bachelor, began to take an uncommon. Interest In Elinor. Youhg Walter Huff of the gang confessed his love for her and she accepted it. Then Boroday was arrested on suspicion and his companions perpetrated a country club hold-up to get funds for his legal defense, but were sadly disappointed In the amount secured. CHAPTER V—Continued. "An audacious piece of work. Half the women In this vicinity suffered, Most of them are my parishioners." "Ah!" breathed Elinor. "I am sorry." Ward shrugged his shoulders ruefully. "It means, I dare say, that the poor of the parish will get less than ever this year. Mrs. Bryant, for instance, who has always be*m generous, lost a j)earl necklace and a wonderful pearshaped pfnk pearl." MIs she—a wealthy woman?" ''Very, I believe." "Then Is It such a terrihle thing for Jier to lose the pearl? Perhaps these '•bandits, as you call them, think they <"Ould use these things better than the people who owned them." Ward smiled. "I daresay we all think we could use the other fellow's j*ossesslons better than he does." Elinor persisted, frowning n little. "Things are so terribly mixed up," •he said. "If you could know the things thnt I know"—Ward looked faintly nmused—"the people who are fighting /or a principle, and have nothing to ilght with, fighting for life sometimes! A good half of the world, you know, just Rtrugglea along, and the other half is so smug, so satisfied ; It's—it's horrible." Mr. Ward stared at her. "How in the world do you come by such thoughts?" he demanded. "I've never known anything else; I 'was brought up on the Injustice.of things. You have your poor here in the parish, but you see I was brought xip with the poor of all the world. I am afraid I'm always for the under dog." Rather startled was Rev. Mr. Ward that summer afternoon on the terrace at the Hall, startled and puzzled. "Down In oar hearts," he said, "perhaps we are all of us for the under dog. But how does that excuse my bandltsr •This Mrs. Bryant—how much dc 3rou suppose you are going to lose for your poor by her loss?" "Not so much, but enough. She had promised a lot of things. She called up this morning to say that it was all aff.** He started to say that all bets were off, but decided that it was uncterical and changed i t "But I didn't •come here to worry, you about myself or the parish, I think you should not toe here alone." ! EHinor looked down over the village. •Then perhaps, after all, it would be better tf I married at once." "Ah! You are to be married?" "Now that my father is gone." said jBHnor wistfully, "It seems the best «altit> And—I should like children. I feave no friends, except perhaps you,** Ward atrore to keep his voice steady, *nd matter-of-fact. "Marriage U so serious—so vital a thing.** He was trying to be calm and jBdlctal. But his voice sounded far toff; his heart pounded in his ears. "To narry because one is alone, or needs friends—Is a flimsy foundation to build "I had a governess once who had that sort of faith; it was a great comfort to her. But I sit here on my hillside, and It seems to me that spread out at my feet Is nil the Injustice and cruelty and hatred In the world. And your God allows It all. My father tried to believe—tried hard, but he said that when he asked for bread they gave him a stone." "Do you know who said that?" "My father." said Elinor. Rather surprised, he let It go at that. CHAPTER VI. Once again Elinor surprised him. "There have been few really great fcjaiaaoas In the world,** she said. "I cmld almost count them on my fingers. ftrjie rest of as seem to get along without.** ••Perhaps there are more than we fcear about. Every now and then. In a y work. I come across something so much «rester than I had expected, selfsacrifice, lore, charity, as to justify my <aith in mankind." "Your fsith!** BHnor said softly. «That Is what I envy you—your faith. iNot only your fsith In your kind, h o t - , the other sort" Faith, hone and charity—and the treatest of these Is fsith. Alas for oU f|M..v"n «rfc# tad sot kept his! So great had the urgency of Boroday's position become thnt the band met at the hall on Thursday of the week after the country-club affair. Lethbridge was to get his Instructions; Talbot wished to discuss his prospect. After dinner, the night being warm, they had their coffee on the terrace. A summer storm had come up. All at once a flash threatened Saint Jude's. Huff leaped to his feet. "I've got it!" he said. "What Is It they call the big building back of the church?" None of the men knew. It was. as a matter of fact, the parish house. Lethbridge, however, knew Its function. "Fine prospect thnt!" he drawled. "That's where the Sunday school Is held, and where they*keep the plated knives and forks for the church suppers." "It's a darned fine building." said Fluff. "What would they do If It burned down?" They were too unfamiliar with church affairs to hazard a guess. Elinor, who had been sitting silent, suddenly voiced an objection to Buffs unspoken plan. "There must be some other way." she said. "The children—they have sewing classes and entertainments for the children there. It's the parish house." "If lightning struck the parish house tonight—" Huff said quite eagerly. "This Is Thursday. By Sunday morning they would be taking up a whacking big collection to rebuild It" The Idea had taken hold of his Imagination. Even the suggestion that a large part of the offertory might be In checks mattered not. But Elinor was obdurate. T o n can do it some place else," she said. "Not here. They struggled very hard to build the church and they need money now. Mr. Ward told me—** Huff turned on her jealously. "Ward—that's the preacher chap?" "He is the assistant rector." Elinor replied with dignity. "He's been coming here, then?" "Twice. Once when father died, and once to warn me against all of you." Not that she had forgotten that few minutes in the garden, under the moon; but that bad been an accident—hardly a call. Talbot chuckled. Bat Hnff was thinking hard. Elinor had been different lately, a Httle softer. Ward represented all that the men Elinor knew were not—<aw to their violence*.order to their disorder. There was almost a snarl in his voice. "He*d better stay down In his valley with his old women." he said. "and leave you alone. You don't need him." *Tm nnt so sure of that." Elinor replied quietly, and left him staring. . . . Huff burned the parish house the next night He did it himself, without the assistance of the hand. Into it he put not only the devilish Ingenuity of long experience, but his new hatred of Ward. Church ptuperty Is always easy of access. It was the work of fire minutes to crawl through a hi asm flit window uutl of half an hour to make his preparations. He looked at his watch when he hud finished. It was just midnight. In two hours, or before the fire began, he would be back in the city, establishing his alibi. The Are-whistles In the village wakened Elinor at something after three o'clock. All of her room was filled with the red glare of the burnlug parish house. Old Uenriette knocked at her door. "The church is burning down in the valley," she culled. "It's a grand sight." Elinor was throwing on her clothing. She must see Ward. She would sell her pearls. She would build a new parish house. She said this over and over to herself as she struggled down the hill. A new parish house, better than the old, with plenty of room for the children to play Inl At least It was night and the children safe in their heds; thank God for that! She was too disturbed to notice that she had thanked the God In whom she did not believe. The fire had gained too much head- I way to be checked. All the efforts of | the volunteer department and the small I engine were directed toward saving the church. For a time It seemed as If Saint Jude's must go. Elinor watched the destruction. It seemed as though a band had fastened Itself around her chest Then she saw Ward, He was on the ridge-pole of the church roof with a hatchet The ridgepole was burning slowly. She could see him chopping. From that time she never took her eyes away from him. Other men were there. She did not see them. She saw only Ward battling on the ridge-pole. and high above on the steeple the sturdy cross of his faith. Once the men on the street helow turned the full force of the hose on him. She saw him reel, saw him recover himself by u miracle. The fire glare died into the dawn. Saint Jude's was saved. Behind it in its pnrk the charred skeleton of the parish house showed how thoroughly young Huff bad done bis work. Not until Ward had descended safely to the street did rilinor relax. Ward found her sitting In one of the chairs along the pavement, her hair still lu Its loug braid, her feet thrust into slippers, her eyes red from loug staring. The fire engine wus being dragged away. The crowd had dispersed. Ward, blackened and depressed, was surveying the ruins with a heavy heart. He turned and saw the girl. Just at first he was not sure of her. He was always seeing her, mentally. Then he went toward her. his hand out. "You see," he said, "what un hour may bring forth!" And then. "You reckless child, here In slippers!" "I saw you on the roof," said Elinor, barely able to articulate. "Once I thought you had fallen." "They nearly got tue. It's rather sad. isn't it?" He stood, bareheaded lu the cool dawn, and surveyed the ruin. People meet great crises simply. She tried to find some word of sympathy to say. but what was there, poor child? She knew the true Inwardness of that disastrous night. So. with pathetic eyes, she turned away. "I'll go home now," she said. "I saw the glare—I- Quite suddenly her dps trembled. -1 should like to help vou with the new building." "Fine!" said Ward heartily. "We'll get to that before long." "If you had fallen—" Re was not listening. It came to her then how far apart they were. To her his falling would have been an end of all things; to him, it would have meant the beginning of a useful eternity. "If you wait a little. I'll run around and get my enr and rake you up." She sat down again, obediently. She was glad to be with him n little longer. Until recently, the work of the band had always seemed a vague abstraction. Now one of iis results lay before her. And there were other things fresh in her mind—old Hilary, dead of his revolt against law. and lying in state before an altar erected to a God he had not recognizid. And Ward, watching her windows t nd thinking her the embodiment of wl.nt a woman should be. Over her bitterness rose a hot wave of anger against Walter Huff. She had forbidden this thing and he had done it. NOTICE TO SICK WOMEN Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Retteres Suffering. Bridgeton,N.J.-"I cannot apeak torn highly of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound f o r Inflammation a n d othar weakneaaok I and would ham ribto paint #o tfcst I could hardly taka a step. Sometime* I would be eo miserable that I could not •weep a room. I doctored part of too time but f e l t n o change. I later took Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and aoon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results."-Mrs. MU.PORDT.CUMMINGS, 322 Harmony S t , Perm's Grove, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such aa displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments. 1 Of course there is a sharp disagreement among the gatig over Huff's arson &nd things come to a crisis quickly with the possibility that all will go to jail. The next installment brings a revelation. ITU BE C O N T I N U E D . | PROVIDED FOOD FOR LIONS Farmer's Family Nag Was Sold to the Circus But Was Billed to Make Only One Appearance. Edward Jones, now a farmer In Orange county, but formerly a resident of this city, was visited by his brother, Benjamin F. Jones of North Pennsylvania street. Desiring to show the city brother the beautiful scenery of Orange county, the country brother hitched up the family nag and Invited the city brother to get Into the spring wagon. The city brother firmly declined. "No. Edward," said Benjamin, "not behind thst stack of bones. That's the worst specimen of horseflesh I ever saw In my life." Some time later the Indianapolis brother paid another visit to the Orange county farmer. "Where," he asked, "is that stack of bones you called a horse?" he asked. "Dead. I suppose," » I _ I sold him," said the country brother. "You sold htm! For goodness sake, how much did yon get for him? A dollar and a half would have been a big price," "I got $20 for him. I sold him to a circna." "To a circus! Well, he'll make a fine performer." "He was only on for one evening," said Edward. "For one eveningT "Yes, they bought him to feed the lions."—Indianapolis News. Elevators of Ancient Days. The earliest mention of a device In any way resembling the modern elevator or "Uff may be read In Vltriivius, who describe* a hoisting machine which was invented by Archimedes. This elevator of the second century B a was worked by ropes which were coiled upon a winding drum by a capstan and levers. The same writer refers to another similar machine which was made to rotate by a man who walked inside the capstan. Such n primitive elevator Is still in use to lift passengers and freight from the first to the second story of a convent on Mount SlnaL MANY GREAT MEN DIED POOR Burns' Last Hours Were Tortured With Thought of Paltry Debt He Could Net Pay. It was old Sam Johnson of dictionary fame—was it not?—who once wore boots so full of holes thnt they freely admitted the pennies! Burns died with hardly a copper In the house, his last hours tortured with the thought of a paltry debt he could not pay. while among the musi cal geniuses who have suffered most severely at the hands of Dame For tune a conspicuous plnce must be accorded to Mozart and Hayden. both of whom at one period of their lives were on the verge of starvation. Though in their early manhood Wellington and Disraeli were both gravely handicapped by debt, neither of these great men ever suffered anything like the privations that President Lincoln and President Garfield did. Most men can at least declare there were four walls around them when they were | born Into the world, but even this poor Lincoln hardly could boast. General Grant is known in history, of course, as the commander-ln-chief of the Northern armies in the Civil war and eventually as president of the United States, but it may not be equally widely known that. In spite of the great offices he so ably filled, he died with hardly a copper In his poises* slon. A Fifty-Fifty P. M. Postmaster Hanks ran the general More as well as the post ofllee and one summer morning a lanky youth slouched in. removed his battered straw lint and said : "Mr. Hunks, I un'erstand there's two letters here fur me—one wot come a month ago and one wot come last week. I'm afeared my folks must be sick, or else they wouldn't be writln' so plum often. Let me have them letters, will ye, Mr. Hanks?" The postmaster glared at the youth. "No. Peleg Anderson, 1 won't let ye have them letters till ye settle fur that lot o' groceries wot's been owln' so long !" The young man took out some money. "1 kin settle half the account, Mr. Hanks." j "Then," said the postmaster, In a milder voice, "1 kin give ye one o' yer letters." nnd he did so. "Squar* up in full, Peleg Anderson, an' yell git yer other letter, but not before." Enemy Precautions. "What did Bill do when you told him you wanted him to dance at the ger man?" "lie took French leave." A girl's idea of an Industrious young man is one who is too busy to propose. A man with a 30-rent intellect can't hohl down a r>0-cent job. "'"'lUillll K Not much larger than a fountain pen is a new office appliance with which a person can seal letters at a rate of 60 a mUmta. Making the Potato Popular. There Is a touch of humor In the method employed by the famous French chemist Parmentler to over come the prejudices against the potato of the peasantry on the continent He cultivated potatoes in the open fields. In places very much fre- ! quented. He guarded them carefully during the day only, and was happy when he had excited so much curiosity as to Induce people to steal some of them during the night. Then he persuaded Louis XV to wear a hunch of potato flowers nt his buttonhole In the midst of the court on a festal day. Nothing more was wanting to Induce great lords to plant them. Taking Laaaons From Savage. "We need not be savages to be healthy; but we should make sure the air we breathe, the food we eat and the water we drink are as pure tt those of the savage."-^. H. K*4»ngg. POSTUM has been adopted as the table br^etage in many a home because of its pleasing flavor and healthful nature * , . f t • t I 'i > 1 I 1 !:f ir1**,-- •-.r-ft 0 jff* V A ^ t ^ M t r i f a ^ M ^ f e J f a l k f l - PINCKNEY DISPATCH ~-§* > r K f i I i I I * w-- it:; fcv' r ! i 'Si. % AUCTION! R o C l i n t o n , A i i e t i o n e e r 4 Having decided to <iuit farming, I will sell my persona! property on the Mackinker farm, 3^2 miles N. E of Pinckney, on Thursday, Oct. 11th Commencing at'one o'clock sharp H O R S E S One Bay Mare, 6 yrs old, w t . 9 5 0 O n e Black Mare, 3 vrs old, wt 10(-0 FARMING Deering mower, n e w ; 1 \ uck W a g o n , set of t r a v e l boards, H a y rack, Double harness, Single harness, B u g g y , 360 S p i k e t o o t h drag, S p r i n g t o o t h drag, Roller, 2 - h o r s e Cultivator, single Cultivator, 2 5 - g a l P o r k Crock Ewe lamb, 50 Chickens, 11 acres corn in shock, Straw stack, 2 Hay stacks, one Marsh hay stack, quantity of Potatos. T E R M S All suras of $5.00 and under, Cash. All s u m s over t h a t a m o u n t 8 m o n t h s time will be given o n g o o d bankable n o t e s bearing interest at 6 p e r c e n t . Wayne Bennett. S t a t e m e n t of Ownership, M a n a g e m e n t , e t c . Of the Pinckney Dispatch, published weekly at Pinckney, Mich., for October, 1917, State of Michigan, County of Livingston, sa. Before me, a Notary Public in and fot the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared C. J. Sibley, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of Pinckney Dispatch, and that the following is, to the beat of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, towit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publisher, C. J. Sibley, Pinckney, Mich. Editor, C. J. Sibley, Pinckney, Mich. '2. That the owners, are: C. J. Sibley, Pinckney, Mich. . 3. That the known bondh aiders mortgages, and-other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Mrs. 1. N. Gilman, Springport, Mich. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holder apoears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporations for whom soch trustee is acting, is given; also that the aaid two paragraphs contain statements emdracing affiants fall knowledge and belief a t to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holdtrs who do not appear upon the books of t h e company as trustees, hoW stock and ••rarities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant haf ao reason to believe that any other pertOB, aaaociation or corporation has interest direct or indirect in the aaid stock, bonds or other socuities than as so stated by him. C. J. Sibley. S w a n to and subscribed before me thai Sttfcday of Sept., 1917. G. W. Teeple. V, Jga/ Commission expires Feb. 1919. Wright's Chapel Chats Miss Nellie Donohue was in Howell Monday. George JVhited who has been working ia the western states returned home Wednesday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward Monday, Sapt. 24th, an 8¼ pound eon. Mrs. Cleve Poole called at Red Wing Poultry Farm Thursday afternoou, Chas. Poole of Oregon is visiting relatives here. Mrs Nora Galloway of Marion is caring for Mrs. Hagh Ward and little Hon. George Parker and family entertained friends from Detroit the last of the week. Geo. Parker spent the last of the week in Drtroit. W, B. Miller and family spent Sunday at Jas. Catrell's. Mrs. Agnes Harris of Pinckney visited at J. J. Donohue's recently- Ralph Collins spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Miss Gertrude Collings has been ill the past week, Fred Grieves and family visited at Rene Mapes' Sunday. Mr. aad Mrs. Elmer VanBoren called at Alonzo Demaray's Sun day. '•'Ce'» cooking apples add a pinch of Ttts makes them tender and imtfe favor. # # t # 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •%*i 105 YEARS OLD, WANTS TO RGHTJHE KAISER Portland, Ore,—Although be Is one hundred and fire years "young," and fought in the Indian and Civil wars, "Uncle" John Dowd Sr. of WiUamina, Ore^ has not had enough of ex* cltement and wants to enlist in the United States army and go to France to fight the Germans. Be is as earnest in his desire to enlist as any youthful recruit. Dowd walks two miles daily and often makes six miles on foot The oasis is a distinctly African institution, and every oasis In the African desert is the work of Mother Nature's kind and loving hand. Prices in France [f^oDULued from iirst page] whiter and better and served fresh. Wine, next to bread, is essential a t the French table, and here one finds u sharp advance in cost. Before the war a bottle of fair vin ordinaire, either red or white, could be bought for t>0 centimes, or 12 cents. Today the same wine will cost ut least one franc, probably 1.25 and possibly 1.50, and a deposit must be left on all bottles because" there is a great shortage with bottle manufacturers working almost entirely for the army. And after one has paid five sous deposit on the bottle and returns it he usually receives only three sous back, the wine merchant explaining there is a charge of two sous for rental of the bottle. The better the wine the greater the increase in price, especially if it comes from Champagne or any other section in the zone of the armies where there are difficulties to the industry. Good dry champagne that cost 12 francs before the war now commands 18 or 20 francs, and the sweeter varieties are only a franc or so cheaper. Meat Price Doubled. Meat has doubled in'nearly every case, and in the exceptions it has increased mure than 100 per Cent. Pork takes the lead, a small chop often costing as much as 1 franc 50 centimes, nearly 30 cents. Sliced ham and bacon are marked at prohibitive prices, but then few French people eat them. Veal and Iamb are the favorite French meats, and they have both doubled in price. A roast of veal will cost from three to three and a half francs a kilo—two pounds and a quarter. Beef has soared like an airplane, costing four, five, and even six francs a kilo, and good quality is hard to find, even at that fabulous sum. Horse meat, which is rarely <-ttten even in the poorer districts, has advanced 20 per cent to two francs nnd a half a kilo. The usual sausages, pates, and other concoctions made from meat fragments are double the old marks on an average. Rabbits—always a French s t a p l e - have advanced 50 per cent, and chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys are double. A three-pound roasting chicken— broiling is unknown here—will cost 15 to 18 francs. Eggs, strictly fresh, cost 6 to 8 sous apiece, and since there is no cold storage in France the cheaper grades are likely to be strong and cost 4 or 5 <«ous each. Fish has advanced in price and achieved a two-day-a-week popularit;-, because on Mondays and Tuesdays i:c meat can '•*> served in restaurants, a/1 all liu; ' i ; ^hon>; are closed. t'hec - i c advanced vharply due to ' li .<>] ' ' ^ of milk, and the wonder! ul "pel if Suisse,'' which was 3 sous before the war, is 6 or 8 sous today. Brie, Ouuembert and other selected cheeses have doubled. Milk is up to 9, 10 and 11 sous a litre, but it is a heavier, creamier milk than one usually finds in New York dairies. Potatoes are sold by weight, and have doubled and trebled in price, fetching 12 to 18 sous a kilo at this time, although when the bulk of the new crop is in it »411 probably be reduced. Beans in all their varieties vie with potatoes as the popular vegetable, and Soissons, green beans, string beans, white beans and lima beans are hard to get and have advanced 30 to 40 per cent. Fresh tomatoes can be purchased from hucksters on the street at 12 cents a pound, but usually cost a franc—20 cents—in shops. Artichokes can be bought at 40 to 50 centimes apiece, but usually range around a franc. Salad, which before the war was so cheap, is now an expensive article. Lettuce enough for two or three persons could be bought for a couple of sous in 1914; today it will cost 8 or 10 sous. Romaine is also very high. Green peas have not advanced as sharply ns the other vegetables, but the demand is limited. Cheap and medium priced clothing for both men and women fcas advanced steadily in price during the last three years, with shoes showing the most pronounced increase, due to the leather shortage because of the army's demands. Ordinary high shoes for men which cost 22 francs before the war are now marked a t 30 and 88 francs. •--* * - •' ^ - Women's shoes, too, h a r e advanced as sharply. Good socks and stockings a r e almost impossible to find in Paris today. Contort ere* of the Rue de la Pats of world-wide reputation have not advanced prices much for robes, dresses and tailored suits, been a certain increase, but even be-' fore the war these "creations" were listed RO high that the artists who sell thera lock the nerve to boost the price higher. Due to High Wags*. Silk underwear, night gowns and boudoir robes have advanced sharply, as before the war these articles could be bought in Paris much cheaper than in New York. Today, owing to the increased wages paid to t h e girls who do the handwork, and -because of the advanced quotation for raw silk, prices are up a third. Women's tailored suits a r e also up, and it is a pretty poor garment that can be bought for less than 200 francs ($40) ready made. The Increased price for wool is given as the reason for this sharp advance, although the stringency in the dye market Is another cause. Mep's suits are 150 francs and up for anything worth having, whereas even a year ago a three-piece outfit could be purchased for 120 francs. Men's tailors are bending all their energies to making uniforms and their cutters have almost forgotten how to make civilian clothes. Before the war a good suit of clothes for a man could be picked up for 85 to 95 francs. Increased cost of gasoline and tires has caused a 25 per cent advance In taxicab rates. But the increase in tips is where the big advance has come. No chauffeur Is satisfied with 10 or 15 per cent of the amount registered. He won't accept less than a 50 centime piece, even for a short ride which registers say, 1 franc 25 centimes. Usually he expects the change out of 2 francs 75 centimes for such a 'haul. Horse cabs cost as much us automobiles, and the horses are so decrepit that one only rides in them for amusement, not really to get anywhere. Tobacco prices have been advanced BUT SHE IS NOT CHINESE Her clothes are Chinese—there is no mistake about that—and the pose is purely Oriental, but yet this girl sitting cross-legged on the table isn't Chinese at nil. She is Miss Leila S. Gordon of Wnshingtop, and she is American all the way through, so you can't always believe your eyes. Miss Gordon is the daughter of Mrs,* George Harnett of Washington, the wife of Major General Harnett, The photograph was taken at the annual costume baU at Narragansett Pier for local charities, which accounts for the Chinese attire. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SOTTS-PREMIERS £ 1 2 Let Your Children L e a m Typewriting at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE T Y P E FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. " MORTGAGE SALE! Whereas default ha* been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of March ia the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Bigelow and Caiiata A. Bigelow his wife of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which eaid mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth day of May in the year 180¾ at 9:00 o'clock a. m.; which said mortgage was assigned from George G. Foster by Emma Foster, executrix, ~to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which s recorded in the Register of Deedoffice of the County of Living&ton in in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page G; which aaid mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bigelow by an assignment bearing date the fourth day of June, 1913 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages on page 556. And whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage a t the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and 25-100 ($763.25) Dollars, principal and interest and the further sum of Twenty ($20.00) Dollar?, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid, on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, a t public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, towit: — The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six T26] acres off South side of North one-naif (i) of North West Quarter (i) of Section Number Twenty-three [23]: also Thirteen (13) acres off South side of North-west Quarter (I) of North-east Quarter Q) of Section Number Twentythree [23], Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East. Dated this eighteenth day of August, A. D.t 1917. CALISTA A. BIGELOW, Assignee of Mortgagee. A. E. COLE, • Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Twining of Plants. One of the peculiarities to be noticed i in connection with the twining of plants is the fact that with very few exceptions all the individuals of one species always twine in the same direction. Most plants twine in the opposite course to the movement of the sun or the hands of a watch. Such twiners are the morning glory, wistaria, wax plant, trumpet creeper and many others. Among those which twine in the opposite direction the hop and wild bindweed, or climbing polygonum, are familiar examples. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitehead and F. Beatrice Lam born of Gregory spent the last of the week with their parents, Mr. and Aire. L. T. Lamborne. Mrs. Mil ford Milan and Mrs. J. E. Buhl called on Mrs. Eliza Knhn Tuesday last. Miea Bertha Weatherwax of Lansing spent the past week at Joe Robert's. L. T. Lam born was called to Detroit Friday on account of the There has {sudden death of his brother. John Lam born of Washington . .Tip" Don't Cough All Night It wears down your ttreugth, racks your nerves, keeps yourself and all the family from sleeping. Besides/ you can easily stop it with Foley's Honey and Tat. A standard family medicine of many years standing for lagrippe and bronchial coughs and colds, tickling throat, hoarseness, stuffy, wheezy breathing and jpr croup and whooping cough. Its effect on the inflamed lining of the throat and air passages is quickly felt andlverv soothing. EnosHmlben. Paoli.Ind., writes ' "Icontffced » continually and at ni«ht c^utd hardly sleety Foley's Hoaey tod Tar relieved m<, ttdlllt bottle cured my cough entirely." ^ ^ -^^ ^ ^ For Sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store $ 1 0 0 R e w a r d , $ 1 0 0 The readers of thii paper will be pieaaed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to core in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional coodit requires constitutional treatment Haft" Catarrh Medicine is taken internally i acta thru the Blood on the Mucous faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the dieeae, giving the patient strength by building up the eon* stttution and aaakting nature in doing and Mia, Loui, Lamborn of I p . i . ^ J ^ S T J ^ lanti are visiting relatives here at | Catarrh Medicine that they offer One present. j Hundred Dollars reward for any case it Joe Roberto and wife and Jester f a i t e to ""*• S"** f«rHatof taottaaan* Cramer and wife were over Sanday visitors at Webberville, iala. Address FJ. CHENEY>CO., Ohio. Sold by aU druggists, v 5c. »•*-. » ;^v =.:¾¾vvv 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 October 04, 1917 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7da53f660b39500ffe3e6b16c24dcfad.pdf 846250b8522eb13b0a4f1cf83849e22c 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 October 4 , 1919 0 RECOLLECTIONS OF BYGONE DAYS ' . ^ ( . 1 . . i M M • V * By J a s . T. R a m a n . B y the choice s f Rev. Charles S . Burch as Biihopof N e w York, the largest Episcopal Dioces of America, Embracing Trinity Church, the wealthiest Ecclesiastical Corporation in the world, that gentleman has doubtless received t h e highest honor and distinction yet attained by any man who bails old Putnam as his birth place. Bishop Burch ia the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Burch, his another a sister of the late Joel R. Dunning another of Putnam's pioneer farmers. The p a r e n t s came to P u t n a m in 1853 settling on t h e farm in North P u t n a m which I call t h e Gabe Allison farm adjoining t h a t of the late Charles Love. It was there t h a t the young bishop to be was born. Older residents will b e t t e r r e m e m b e r t h e bishop's f a t h e r as " C a p t a i n B u r c h " who enlisted a company of volunteers in t h a t Wcinity during the Civil War and was attached to the 2Gth, Rendezvoused at Jackson. J o h n Chalker and Sile Place- TTTOTT /xf Piifriam Albert Messenger of THE LAST SOLDIERS ARRIVE HOME Last week Gregory McCluskey surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Mc- Cluskey, by arriving home unexpectedl y having traveled faster than the letters he wrote notifying them ef his expected return. The letters did not arrive until after Gregory personally announced his return. For some time past he has been en special duty in Germany. Saturday, Francis Harris, the last soldier from this vicinity, arrived home. He was with the First division, which made the body-guard of General Pershing in the parades which were held in honor of the Commandtr-i.i-Chief on his return to Washi.^ton. The "Bridgehead Sentinel", a newspaper published by the first division at Nieuwied, Germany, states t h e Division was "First in everything but one: F i r s t to reach F r a n c e , first to complete training, first to t a k e p a r t in offensive action. first to sacrifice officers and men in the world struggle, first to cross the Rhine into Germany—and last to come home. " I t was composed of v e t e r a n regular outfits and gave a striking impetus to the admiration of American a r m s in Europe. It was in Imany factions, including Chateau Thierry, Toui. Luneville, C a n J ^ n y , Soissois, St. Mihi^l, the Argonne and the Meuse. " T h e colors of every organization in !*!•!• iKjjitigiff Aij»An«. - -^- ^WANTED { Wants, For Sale Etc. \ A^K^ph^ -^.^a^a^h^Ba^^s^JS^A^^ HIGHEST CASH PRICES S p e c i a l prices o n H o r s e H i d e s , Iron $ 9 . 0 0 per t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s W i l l t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , h i d e s e t c M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k a t m y p l a c e in P i n c k n e y M a i l a p o s t c a r c b - a a d I will call a t o n c e . W . B E N N E T T bi\X Dcrlge Tou.><? car in lira*: class condition for sale. Monks Bro-, F O R , S A L E — R e g ' s t e r e d Blar-v Top ram, 2 years old. $25. Roy Plac^way. FUR Sale—Heavy d-?f t-££_arling coll, Monks Bros. A District Man £er or -•-y^lY.ss«f&%t>;^ ' v'*^''fir"«yf«»"£^^*"<ifisr'^ir<3'i*wi:scj' . ^ , ^ 0 1 5 ^ - - 1 1 - ^ ^ - ^ 1 ^ - - - . - .1.. ^t^' '"3£ We Specialize In Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, and Men's Furnishings a n d will b e [ " c a s e d t o s h o w a n y t u ' n y in o u r st«-:k a n y Lime- Y o u d o n ' t ncce= .rily h a v e t o b e a r c g u h r c u s t o m e r of o u r s in o r d e r t o r e c e i v e n o t i c e a t o u r s t o r e for W J a r e a ' w a y s ^ l a d t o h a v e y o u m a k e o u r s t o r e y o u r s t o p p i n g p l a t : w h e n in t o w n . J u s t recciv-. 1 s e r i a l n e w p i e c e s in g i n g h a m s , o u t ' n g s , p e r c a l e s ; a l s o a fi'M a n d c o m p l e t e a - s o r i m l n t of b e d b l a a k e t s t o c h o o s e f r o m . e^?a«5^s^s~~: 'fs; * c > * » J <*"» * > S/» ^ = = ^ S i ? " ;*c^---- * • ' - -T)m JCi.f-s. ft It is not probable t h a t *ne ^ P ] f r o m p i n c k n e y w h o h a v e not" " r e l P r V l cherishes very tender memories of h ^ | a r e J o e M a c k , - R d e r i w h o v v a s k i l l e d , n boy hood days in Putnam, for he was j ^ ^ .^ S e p t e m b e ; ) ] s l S ) g n d D e r n f r d only five years old when his father so d , M c ( : m s k o V i w h o was in the army post-' his farm and removing his family t 0 | o f r i C e d e p a r , , m , , n t a t r > a r i , AnnArbor. prior to his entering ™* j w f t r a n d w h o 3 u r r e n army. At the close of the war, C a p . an i E u r c h ; UTerTColonel BUreh, er)gdf>ed in ' t h e newspaper work in Chicago, leaving his family a t AnnArbor for the b e t t e r educational a d v a n t a g e s obtained there. Charley was a brilliant s t u d e n t . g r a d - uating from the L'nivirsity with high honors in k;75 For thirty years he was engaged in the newspaper work and not untile li)Or» at the age of fifty y e a r s did he take orders as an Episcopal clergyman which had been hi3 lifelong ambition. The youth of P u t n a m and of the world may t a k e knowledge of Bishop Burch of the success which may he reached by aiming at a high ideal and persistnetly s t m i n g to attain to it. during ihe red to t.le charms ->f a Uelgian beauty and 13 now a private ci:iz»n living"wtttrhra wif'5 in l',cl o r landscape wum. anu acu'-ovrvtw trees. Also to employ sub-a^enis for nearby territory. i'art r r ijlt tune. Part or full time. Pay \vi.-•», ly. W r i t ' U/ W. S t u i r t and Co., Newark, X, V. the particular.-). and let us te ( u tnum. ) Pine wool ewes rrpptirrrrtrr; n r . f i - ' MKS, Adndnistrat'^r. tine l v \ p o r t B<>'.\\ Y e a s t l : ' j a m , Sv/ift'-i W h i t e L a v c e pa L a i \ ; e p^v A i - c ( ",r :^ood '.'' s o a p , £ p :r . ' i I, u.indr' : na l -;, .> l a d n i a for on!\ •r l J i r i ' j r . - 1 ' . - . . - - Pow • i f " \). i . t . • - - • .-50 - - • $ < : - - ^ = 5 ' - 2 I C y ' - OFF TO COLLEGE SAU-: Cheap. .arge, l i , i.i. Webb The college year of lOij opened thi3 week, w u h more students enrolled than j C I D E R C i l A P K S I-'OIi o w e c t grai-es. P U K E B R E ' J White Leghorn cockerels. Barron record egg producing strain. Mrs. Bert Hick3 The cider mill will be ready Mr. Eaman sent to this paper with t ^ e manescript of the above article a tine photo engraving of Bishop Burch for use on tne"; ~«Wd in the p u b l l ^ C o evsr before, over 9,0)0 having started the semester at Ann Arbor. Among those from here who are attending colleges a r e : Germaine Ledwidge, Zit". Harris, Dorothy Shehan and Leora McCluskey at the Ypsilanti Normal. Agnes McCluskey, teaching and also studying a t the Chicago Univetsity. Florence Byers and Ella and Bernice Cady, Ypsilanti busiress college. Hollis Sigler, Medicine; Lee VanHorn Fl'ltTinerrinc and P.nrho ^ h e h n p . Walt," for making c>der every Thursday afternoon until farther notice. J. C. Dinkel FOR L A L E — A good hard coal stove and a good soft coal and wood burner cheap. See W. B. Darrow. FOR S A L E -Registered Improved Improved Black-Top Delaine Merino ram 3 years old. Louis Shehan We guarantee that we will meet all competition. Yours, MONKS BROS- '& m .as FOR S A L E Sow with eleven Inquire of Michael P'gs. Lavey Are you one of the Satisfied HUPS? y.r&i- -'-^-•'i»-'.''.-, >•-***« r - - . l . - r , ; L J i v i I L a m L i j , of the large ci! Departv-ert. OBITUARY McCluskey, Literal Ann Arbor. L a m Ledw! iir,o Mcdic'n C. ..',;'.£c;e of Medicine. Bert McC"fe?.r L: t}rary Dopartr. LV.ivcrsitv o: L : . L , !:. » * r * ! r f rw i tj)J^ r j.r- r^r r i/l^r.-a. 0> Det I A^ i . , *.a; I I •cr LI D ') n s W i ". h r* r". n r '} * • - • I Edwin Adelbert ?prour, son of Plow- i 1 y A. Sprout and I'^-Iy Hmchey Sproui. wa3 born in the township of Putnam, Aoril 21, 15-:6, and d* d at his home in Anderson September 21, la IS. i The years of his 1'fe were spent in the place of his birtn in the occupation of farming. His life was marked by devotion t o duty, love for his fami'y. obliging disposition toward his neighbors and great kindness in time of trouble and sickness. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and faithful helpmate of many years, two sons, ^ne daughter, five grandchildren, three sisters, two brothers and numerous ether relatives and friends. The vacancy in our family circle can beat be expressed by the words of the poet Tennyson: "Break, break on thy cold grey atones, O a e a , But 0 ! for the touch of a vanished band, And the sound of a voice that U s t i l l " RAILROAD WRECK .A: 3.:, \* at :rn two II.I.CJ i l i s i Lucia Hi: CARD OF THANKS W e wish to express our thanks far ices and kind woids ot tympateodsd to us daring oar late bent. lira. E. A. Sprout 3# -?-**: Sydney Sprout Mrs. Glenn Gardner PhHKp-Sproat Last Friday afternoon an accident occured to a freight train about one-half j mile west of Anderson. Several cars j were derailed and about :;00 feet of i t. aok torn u p . The east bound passenger train was delaved at Jackson and [ t h e wrecking train and crew arrived en the scene several hours after the accident occurred. When the east and west bcund pas. senger trains arrived on the scene they were held there from about eight o'. clock until nearly five in the morning. The officials of the road show very little condsiaeration for the traveling public. Other railroads generally transfer the passengers from one train to the other when a wreck blockades the track, thus allowing the the passengers to reach their destinations with as little dehiy aa possible. B u t not so on this branch of the Grand Trunk. Rumors have been persistently circulating that railroad officials are doing all in their power to bring t h e government management into disrepute and in such instances as this wrack and other wrecks on the same rail • road, when passengors Have unnecessarily detained while they might be transferred seems to justify the assertions :c'"--y. FOR S A L E OR R E N T Nouie, l.arn and two lots in Pinckney. Write Mrs. Milfred Kiil, !•:.) McGraw Ave., D e t r o i t , Micb. -12-0 acre3 on easy terms P. 01 aderess,^ Pinckney or Howell. I. J . Abbott. M v T > .nen FOR SA.LE- House a n o ' f o u r lots in Pinckney. Inquire Olii So. JacKgon St., JacKson, Mich. FORESALE— A fcfine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barnf. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. P U R E LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— $13.00, age 48—$16.00. R. J, Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEALr- W. B. Darrow. L (.'>•. ':•) pLi-lr.-) ;> (y.iua S-trili P a r e L a r d . 4 l b s O it m e a l . -- 3 p k g B . S ^ e e h N u t M o w * l i F l o u r 5 b a r s F l a k e W h i t e S o a p 2 B o t t l e s B e a t K e t c h u p . _ , —- > . . 2 5 : -.253 _.T'1.4!i .-60 J - \n •c I* < to ,~ ? cc & * • ' ^ * ' 9 if \ ..1 1 ¾ -¾ a fl — = •* << ? RJ w 0 n3 NOTARY PUBLIC WITH J S E A I ^ A t t h e Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—3egistere4 Poland China bear. Fee, ona «#liar at time of s e r r k e . Edward Bpeers One mile we it s f Pinckney. D r y Gsodfl, S h o e s , B l a n k e t s , W i n d o w S h a d e s H o s i e r y , C o t t o n . B a t s , ( N o t i o n s , E t c . A fine l i n e of C o n f e c t i o n e r y , T o b a c c o C i g a r s , E t c . F r e s h M e a t s S a t u r d a y . B a c o n , C o l d M e a t s , E t c . S c h o o l S u p p l i e s 3 p a i r s G l o v e s , 5 0 c . C a n d y , 3 0 c Highest prices for Eggs and Batter 50 cents.for Eggs Yours for more basic en RICHARDS & KENNEDY * V - --SJ '."St- 10 "• '$H ' " - ' ; • • '•'•• * • ' " • ' .• • • ' ' - . . . ' ' ' ' - . - : " " ' " V * • . ' • •••" - - ^ - ' " ' : * • > ' - ' • " - V - N , • - V,'-,-.- ' ' ' . ' - > ••• i. •" . . - , ' ' ''.•>',•'. :**'•£< '"'••"> .:>,'» .' " • j t r . ? " ? » -; w#?g^"'^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Albion—Albion farmers say the crop of late potatoes will not furnish enough "spuds" for this city.' Saginaw—American Legion post No. 22,, known a* Whyte-Potter-Hodgea, tor the first soldier, sailor, marine firom Saginaw to die in service, has been organized with Leonard Franca* a* post commander. Port Huron—Willis MeFee, 4 yean old* was burned to death at Point Edward and Ms companion, William Kentish* was seriously burned, Mrs. Kentish was ill in the house and could not assist the boys. She was carried from the hissing house by neighbors. Wolverine—Considerable consternation was caused at the Cheboygan Coanty Fair when a swarm of beee on otfifhttl'Mi. in the exhibit building, escaped from their biv*. lliere was a general rush downstairs by hundreds of spectators. However, but tow were stung. Owoaso—Carp. Curtis Byorly, son of Harry Byerly of Bennington township is dead at Fort Sheridan, the re- •uit of a broken back sustained when a track that he was driving In France tipped over. He Jaad previously been wounded at Chateau Thierry and been assigned to light duty. Kilamsr.oo—Mrs. Frank Britton, 43 arose to prepare breakfast the other morning, but Instead went into the yard of her home on Summit street and jumped into the cistern. Her kasband wondering at the delay in preparing the meal, searching for her and discovered her body in the water. Baldwin—When a traction engine is abandoned on the highway it becomes a public nuisance and may be sold by the authorities a Jury decided in Judge Cutler's court here. The Port Huron Engine company sued the village president of Luther for the value of the tractor left in the streets, which ho sold to s junk man for $20. i-fj^M?l*irr'^',!,^tft'i'^J*kr ; Big Rapids—Lightning struck the barn of Herbert Young, five miles we*t »f Big RapidH. And burned It to the ground. The loss U about $6,000. Saginaw—The biggest class in the, history of Bay City jurisdiction, Scottish Rite consistory, was given the thirty-second degree Thursday night. Sept 25. Flint—Ross Smith, 35 years old, teamster for a lumber and fuel company was so badly injured in a runaway that he died on the way to a hospital Bay City—Raphael Philips, police court magistrate, fined Harry Coryell $1 for every mile of speed his automobile was traveling when he was arrested. The fine .was $50. Bay City—Frank Yanger, 20 years old, drove his automobile through the plate glass window of the Salsburg Hardware Co., and was arrested, charged with reckless driving. Holland—Fire, caused by spontaneous oombnstion, destroyed the barn of Peter Jongkry, near Graafschap. The contents of the barn, including three cows and three horses, were burned. Gladwin—Rev. Fr. Wendall Miller, 42 years old, first resident Catholic priest of Gladwin pariah, 1908 to 1919, died September 24 of. a paralytic stroke suffered Sunday morning September tl. Bay City—Mrs. Jennie Chambers was fatally injured when an automobile in which she was riding, driven by her daughter, Mrs. John C. Harris, wife of Aid. Harris, collided with a tree. Ypsilanti—A board of arbitration awarded John Schaffer $800 for damages to his property on East Michigan avenue by reason of changing the grade on the street in front of his residence. He had asked for $2,000. Cadillac—A motor truck line has been established between Luther and Peacock, the nearest rail station, to take care of the potato crop. The suspension of the Michigan east and west railroad Isolated this district* Kalamazoo—Charles De Fillipe, 27 vmr*^oifiL,MhQ_ J>lft» d3d *,\xilty to_oer-_ STEEL STRIKERS ASK ARBITRATION HAVE EXPRE88ED WILLINGNESS TO E N D WALKOIJT ''IP GARY W I L L MEET COMMITTEE. U. & STEEL HEAD DECLINES Says "Moral Principles" Involved Mske It Impossible—Number of Men Out Estimated At 340,000. Washington—Indications, after a week of the great steel strike, pointed to a prolonged struggle for following a statement by John Fitzpatrick, director- general of the strike, that the walkout could be ended Immediately if the United States Steel corporation would agree to arbitrate, Elbert H. Gary, directing head of the corporation, gave 11 as his personal opinion that, because of "moral principles" involved in the struggle, the directors could not deal with the union labor leaders. A similar stand was taken by E. G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co. Appearing as labor!* first witness in the senate's Investigation of the steel strike, John Fitzpatrick, Chicago, chairman of the strikers' committee, declared that an agreement by the. United States Steel corporation to arbitrate differences with its employes would result in an Immediate end of the walkout, which, he said, now affects 840,000 men. "We aren't fighting for money," insisted the strike leader, and he talked of babies and sunlight and happiness— and of state troopers riding down crowds of men and women. He said the men wanted to break the basic 12-hour day that deprived them of all that made life sweet. Judge E. H. Gary was expected to appear before the senate 'investigating committee, October 1. STtEL MAGNATE REFUSED OFFER Bf ARBITRATION JUDGE E. R GARY, Judge Gary, chairman of tha United States Steel corporation, who refused to accept Leader Fitspatrick's offer for arbitration to settle the steel strike. William B. Rubin, counsel for the strikers, says the union will institute an ,"inquisitional proceeding" to call Judge Gary and "Mr, Morgan" to tell "how, when and where they acquired their stool corporation holding*' and also to testify regarding the "legality of the corporation and its management, Mr* Gary was cited to appear before the Senate Labor committee Wednesday. NEGRO LYNCHED BY OMAHA MOB UNUSUAL HAPPEMUIBS ANO OTHER BRIEF NEWS mmtM^mtma USO< F-armors Oppose Reclamation ProJeoL Washington.—Farm organizations adopted a resolution calling Secretary Lane'B bill for redemption of arid lands as hornet for returned soldiers as Impractical absurd and extravagant. _ Cardinal Mercler to Visit Detroit Detroit—Cardinal Mercler, Belgian primate, now in the United States to express the thanks to this country for America's aid to his war-torn nation, will be the guest of Detroit from OcL 19 to OcL 2L German Unemployed Qo On 8t*tke. Copenhagen.—The unemployed of Bremen, Germany, have gone on strike, They object to reporting to city authorities twice dally to receive government allowances, Polio© broke up their parade, " '!wi Train Robbers Make $76,000 Haul. Quebec.—Five masked men bound and gagged the mall clerks on the Ocean Limited express of the Canadian National railway near Harlaka and robbed the mall car of $75,000 in silver. The money was being shipped from Montreal to Halifax. Rioters Fire Courthouse In Effort to Get Negro, Omaha,—William Brown, Negro, U. 8, Authors Cheer Blind Soldiers* Washington, — Irvln S. Cobb, Thomas Nelson Page, Booth Tarking, ton and Zane Grey are among a number of American authors who are paying the cost of having their own works prepared in raised type for reading by blind American soldiers. , - ^ V - . ^ * V ± - - , H ? : ? < ; « « **T. ' ! • " . l»»* f"A^ff)k-«^yrt:^^i^^.,s/>^S<v^(. brother of Henry Ford, who said that Claramltaro had stolen 60 ears of sweetcorn from his wagon as they were transferring Ford's vegetables from one wagon into another. Ford operates a farm on Chase road. Grand Rapids—While looking for a leak in -a -gas pipe at his homer Joseph Chlbicki 26 years old, was badly burned about the head, shoulders and hands by an explosion caused by the ignition of gas by lighted match. Seven windows and a door were blown out of the room. Chlbicki, a photographer was removed to Butterworth Hospital. Monroe—Ceny Malon, aged 30, a negress residing at 46 East Beacon street, Detroit, was jailed, charged with importing 22 half pints of liquor In a harness concealed under clothing. The desk sergeant in recording her weight had put her down at 200, but after a search by Mrs. Bairley, wife of the sheriff, he had to change it to 160 pounds. Muskegon—Chester McPherson, 14- year-old son of Mrs. Ethel Santimo, of this city, saved Louis Thompson, aired 4. from drowning hora whAn >»P> fumneri Into thr» rft^n Trntorr nf M-H-TITH- ...<CL?:..f;:":..:,. >". ..'• , - : '. • .... '-, .-.'. held th<r"TC'('f.le" lad up until help arrived. This is the second rescue young McPherson is credited with. Two years ago he saved the young son of Alderman Robert L. Ferguson. Muskegon—Harry Garvey, local taxlcab driver, has asked the police to find his overcoat. He says he drove a man to Grand Rapids. The passenger got out to see if he had been taken to the right house and Garvey waited 30 minutes for his return. He did not come. He told officers he did not care so much aout the $18 taxi fare, which was not paid, but he wants the overcoat he loaned his passenger. ML Clemens—In an effort to give the ML Clemens Gas company an in. crease in prices of their product and simultaneously fix a standard at which they must produce, the city commission granted a boost of 15 cents a thousand feet over the former price Of $1.20. The contract provides that Should the company fall to produce gas of less than 580 British thermal units the price would automatically be lowered to t l . Detroit—No matter how serious the ooal shortage situation may become ibis year, the public schools will be well heated throughout the winter, Charles A. Gadd, secretary and business manager of the board of education, announces. The board has 15,000 tons of bituminous coal already In stone* and hundreds of tons are being thrown Into the bunkers of the schools svery day. Mr. Gadd said the hoard plane to keep an emergency tnppir of \%Mt tons always on hand. t j A i ' . . . ; ' . • • ' - j . " ^ ' . ^ .-.-^.-,^ •.^•-.--^v.^.^r--"-:.^^,:--. •>•>< :; .'-f.1'... .-.•.-: ••!:;••••. - w wv^a^g^^i'jfe'jjwy'"** " -.«;":. r a i f l ^ a ^ j ^ f y t j M i ^ K ' r v New Law Exempts Labor Unions. Washington.—Before passing the General Deficiency Bill, the House again exempted from prosecution under the anti-trust laws all organizations ' of laborers and farmers combining to increase wages or maintain «. -. * — * ~N»- * i i _ - i _ — a-L* ^= * - x=- •* x~ - — r - - • - - -i •*• _ ^1¾¾¾ xrodaeatxiJ'i^dM^Wa^'DaWriW''' isjf' a."f:V .^y^^te^ww-ji^j^^egg^^^^.v...^. - = ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ } ?:- rlage license, was sentenced to Jackson prison to from one to 15 years. Kalamazoo—Scarify of sugar has brought the price of tomatoes down to a dollar a bushel, but even at that low figure there is no demand. Thousands of dollars worth of tomatoes are goKg to waste, farmers say, because lack of sugar to preserve them has practically ended the demand. Big Rapids—Freddy Bark, eight years old, confessed to his teacher at school that he caused a $6,000 fire at the farm of Andrew Anderson, of Green Township. The boy lit a straw in an attempt to smoke it, and the falling match did the rest. Most of the buildings on the farm burned. Muskegon—The Muskegon Traction and Lighting company has asked and been granted an additional number of days to consider a proposed franchise. The franchise calls for a six-cent fare and several improvements. The company is now running its cars on the streets of the city simply as a licensee. Pontiac—Prosecuting Attorney G. C. Gillespie and Dr. B. M. Mitchell re- [ ported to uie'si^itL: Uie looUtiK oi the Ureat L*axes sieamsnip workers last week voted unanimously to empower their respective executive committees to call a strike in sympathy with the steel and iron workers. The date of the strike was to be decided at a joint meeting of the executive at a joint meeting of the executive committees to be held in Cleveland. The unions Involved are the Marine Firemen, Oilers, Water Tenders and Coal Passers, the Marine Cooks and Stewards and the Seamen. Their combined membership, it is said, is approximately 13,000. SHARPE SUCCEEDS OSTRANDER West Branch Judgs Appointed to Fill Vacancy On Supreme Bench. Lansing.—Governor Sleeper has appointed Circuit Judge Nelson Sharps of West Branch as justice of the-supreme court to succeed Russel C. Ostrander, deceased. At the same time the governor appointed Guy E. Smith of Gladwin as Judge of the thirty-fourth judicial circuit to succeed JUtigU &L3£fy^. hanged to an electric light pole, following a struggle of nine hours by a mob to wrest him from the sheriff. Sheriff Michael Clark and his deputies held the fort in the top story of the court house, where is located the jail, with 100 prisoners, until the building becams a seething mass of flamea, and he was forced to submit During the rioting a large number of Negroes were badly beaten on the streets. Some were seriously injured. Women Joined in the attacks on Negroes. Agnes Lobeck was the white girl victim of the Negro, Brown, alleged to have attacked her, and for which he was lynched. The county courthouse which was threatened with destruction was valued at $1^00,000. Chicago.—Demands of nine building trades for $1 an hour, presented to Lhe employers after announcement that the $1 an hour rate had been rranted to striking carpenters were conceded by the building construction employers. More than 100,000 work*: era have been idle. MINE OWNERS READY TO FIGHT Workers Demand 60 Per Cent Raise, 6 Htfur Day, 5 Day Week, * » t f » - f - 4 . 1 . * **' wy^^g^^>*»fl^i?^*<^^f^,-^w>'^y w •l^&iAlU*.t'i&l£**f*>r :b**J>' ''>v' Buffalo^—The first response of the onft onn] nnpratnrs t n t)>» Homom^'- ~* 4,824 Persons Leave For Europe, Now York—The greatest exodus from New York of civilians bound for foreign ports on a single day since the restrictions on civilian travel were removed, took place Sept. 20, according to the surveyor of the port. Eleven ships cleared for foreign ports with a, total of 4,824 passengers. Yanks Qet Rousing Reception. Washington. — Sergt Alexander Arch, who fired the first American shot in the war ,and Corp. Lewis Garady, who loaded the projectile,, both from South Bend, Ind., got a rousing reception when they appeared in the House galleries and Rep* Hickey (Rep.), Indiana, announced their presence. With Mrs. Gillespie tney-made a number of purchases In Detroit stores and then attended a theatre. On their return they found all the packages and everything else movable stolen from the machine. PontUc—The report of the board of county road commissioners being compiled for the board of supervisors shows that there are 252 miles of roads improved in Oakland county, and 66 miles now under construction. Of the total, over 44 miles.are of concrete and 207 gravel. The commission will recommend an appropriation og $6,300 to put up 315 warning signs at dangerous places on the highways. Algonac—Mrs. Lena Sears Bateman, ot Mitchell's Bay, nationally known as an expert marksman, died at Algonac following an accident while duck hunting. Mrs. Bateman's gun was accldently discharged when she threw a piece of wood Into the boat the shot entering her leg. She was removed to Algonac, where amputation was performed. Mrs. Batsman living but a short time after the operation. Big Rapids— Lieut Roy Darling, home from the naval hospital at Washington on a month's furlough, adds more laurels to the Big Rapids wax record. He designed the navy longrange star shell used on destroyers In trans-Atlantic service. He still suffers from injuries received In a hydroaeroplane fall four month! ago, Hi won a captain's commission in thi 83rd Reserve Sauadron of the Royal Flying Corps before this oountry enured the war. supreme court has been judge of the thirty-fourth judicial circuit for 26 years and Is one of best known circuit Judges in the state. Judge Smith, who succeeds Sharps in the thirty-fourth circuit has been Judge of probate of Gladwin county. LABORER INHERITS 2 FORTUNES Jackson Man Fails Heir to 1,400 Acres Land and #400,000. Jackson, Mich.-—Up to last week Leroy Wygant was the driver of a ooal wagon in this city. Now he is In the west to claim two big estate a A notice was received by him last week that an uncle had died in Oklahoma, leaving him property valued at $400,000 and he had not yet recovered from the shock when he received a second message that he is also heir to 1,400 acres of valuable oil land in Texas. j ft« a 2tn» r.itgv atatie, sitecare N"oj vomber 1, \viLh the alternative of a i general strike on that date, is based j on the argument that the present j Washington wage agreements run for the duration of the war, or untii April 1, 1920, if the wax be not ended by that time, and tha^Jthere is, therefore, no reason to put a new scale into effect November 1. The coal operators, in convention here say they cannot meet the genoral demands for the 60 per cent increase, six-hour day, five day week and other conditions formulated at the Cleveland convention of the mine workers. '"^SIBJW.WWyg,-* N£ Washington.—Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, who is serving 10 years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta for obstructing the draft, is broken ia health and spirit, said Dr. Earl E. Dudding, president of the Prisoners' Relief Society, in announcing he will recommend to the Department of Justice a pardon for Debs. U. S. MARINES HOLD ITALIANS Repulse Attempt to Tske Trau, On Adriatic Coast Parcel Post Food Sales Stops. Washington.—All sales of surplus army foodstuffs to the American consumers through the parcel post service are suspended and unsold portions of the stocks will be redistributed for further sale to the 24 retail stores which the war department will open throughout the United States, the quartermaster general announced. DETROIT EXPECTS AIR MAIL Site For 820 Aore Municipal Frying Field to Be Condemned. Detroit.—Aerial mail service for Detroit is seen in the near future as the result of the council's action in voting to condemn 820 acres of Land in Radford township for a flying field. The site Is eight and a half miles from the City Hall, and except for a thght slops en the southeast Is flat It has boon highly recommended by the War Department the Postoffios Department and the Board of Conv meres aviation oonunlttoe. Paris,—American naval forces have taken a hand in the swiftly moving events along the eastern shore of the Adriatic, according to advices from Copenhagen. United States destroyers, appearing off the port of Trau when Italian *oldlers attempted to force their way into the town, brought the attack to a sudden stop, the Italiani retreating hastily, it Is said. The d'Annunzio forces at Plume are , said to have extended their lines \ back of the city to include high ground strategically necessary for the defense of the city5. j The political situation in Italy apparently is near a crisis, according to j report the advocate* of the annexa. \ tlon of Flume including some of tha mors powerful element a j 1,300 Foe Prisoners Returning Home. Washington.—The transport Poca» hontas sailed from Hoboken with? 1,300 repatriated German prisoners of war back to the "fatherland" and »0 German and 20 Austrian enemy aliens interned during the war and now voluntarily repatriated by the United States, it wasjearned at the department of Justice and the war department i \ > De Valers to Visit Dstrolt Detroit—Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish republic, will be In Detroit from the evening of Wedne*. ^ day, October 16, until the morning of \ * Friday, October 17, according to an/" ' announcement issued from the na/ Uonal headquarters of the Friends $ * Irish Freedom, Nsw York city, Or£ inally it was planned that ha Tlslt f t * troit October 8, \ • ' . • . > PiwrirTsjrv ni^PATrw CHAPTER VIII—Continued. "A word In your ear, senor," he fild, his voice and manner gayly imudent his words low so that they reached no ears but those he Intended to hear. "Twenty thousand dollars BOW, Immediately, or I give you my voice very low now, his words guard word as a gentleman that when the sun is up you will rush to me, trying to make terms, and I shall then answer you by demanding fifty thousand!" The threat in the man's voice again disturbed Stan way. He had a feeling which he could not entirely reason down that Torre meant what he was saying. Then he looted at the half dozen stem-featured, faithful servants, who served the De la Guerra as old subjects served a beloved sovereign; saw them watchful, armed, eager for an excuse to fling themselves upon their two captives; and, frowning at his own fears, he went to his room. His windows faced westward and to the south. He stood before one of them which looked to the border, half ready to expect a rush of cavalry through the olive trees. He 8aw the olive trees sway to the little, warm wind from the south; watched his window curtains pubslng slowly like one breathing; noted how the moonlight gilded the ripe fruit upon the orange trees, and, with a last look toward the eastern wing of the house, where a little balcony jutted out among roses, he jerked down his shade, fastened his window, placed a fflBW&i. tS&LIEJSfjSZ, •Ok - • _-*?* ? " • - hJ« lng cowboys out of earshot Torre,} rest of you stay with your prisoners. debonair, bis manner gracefully indifferent, stopped at the big mahogany table to light his cigarette at one of the candies and came to Stanway's side. "Thank you, senor," he said, his ed so that none but the' rancher might hear them. "For this is in the way of a kindness to me, although you do not know that yet" "It is not meant that way, so keep your thanks," returned Stanway. "I am waiting." "Bueno. Now first I want you to remember this: I am in the position to be the key to the situation, and you must see that If for any reason the vaqueros in some sudden fit of rage should seek to put a violent end to my gay little existence—" He shrugged.. "It would be like a man in a prison cell destroying the key to his liberty, senor." "Go on. Needless to say I don't • understand." "You will in a moment." He glanced at his watch. "It is almost three. This you must understand: if such a thought should come Into the vaqueros* bloody minds I shall look to you as my protector. "Now"—his air, his smile, his very carriage eloquent of a laughing Impudence, he stepped close to the shuttered window—"now something is- going to happen." * Suddenly his band shot out and a pane fell from the window, broken Do not harm them—until I come back. They alone can help us save your master and mistress. But If they try to escape then shoot them like dogs!" And he was gone, running swiftly through the long hall, his words floating back across his shoulder, the heavy boots of Gaucho and Bsteban pounding" just behind him. Door after door he Aung open as he raced on through the darkness, waiting for no candle. He came at last to the broad stairway leading up to Teresa's rooms, Gaucho and Ksteban at his heels. Here there was light, a candle burning low upon the floor at the side of Pedro's couch. And Pedro— "They have killed him!" It was Gaucho's voice in a little expressionless grunt Pedro lay up6n the floor at the side of his couch, his body half covered with the blankets which had fallen with him, his face very white, a smear of blood across temple and cheek. Celestlno.the vaquero who had spent the night at Pedro's side, was not to be seen. Stanway, rushing up the stairs, his revolver in- his hand, bestowed only one look upon the unconscious Pedro and rushed at the door of Teresa's room. The door was locked. He' called. There was no answer. Everything was perfectly Stilt; He knocked at the door loudly, calling again. And now, when silence answered blm, a JlsUa »aaa«- nlervw. tinkllne unon the great fury swept through him, his Stanway scarcely beard the man. He was looking for a ladder, seeking to see bow Teresa had been carried from the house. There was nothing. He thought that there had been many men here; that a man below had caught the girl in his arms as she was dropped down to him; he shuddered at the thought, and oncb more was running, now down the stairs, which he took almost at a bound, through the dim corridors, and toward the drawing room. "The senorita?" several voices were clamoring at him. "Have they harmed her? Blood of the Savior, have they dared lay hand upon her?' "She is gone," he answered crisply. "Listen, companeros. This is the work of Torre yonder. You know that. But you must not barm him—yet 1 There Is time.. See that he does not escape. If he does not bring the eenorlta back to us safe, unharmed— then we shall know what to do, shall we not companeros?* They answered him by silence and the quick turning of black, fierce ey«* upon the man who had this second thing to answer to them for. Torre summoned his old bravado and the smile which went with i t Torre did not speak, but, turning away, made a cigarette, Captain Juarez, seemingly just awakened, threw his blanket aside and sat up on his couch, his eyes roving from face to face, coming to rest at last upon Torre's as though he were awaiting a leader's move. His eyes were as grave as Torre's, his sense of a crislf as clear. (TO BE CONTINUED.) QUICK! YOUR HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE" i i i Cheek ugly . dandniff I. stop hair coming out and double ifefrewty ..»*- „VJ-- way awa&eueu iiiuj. •- — Stanway sat up in bed, a sudden shiver of uneasiness upon him. "Who it Is?" he called sharply. "It Is Lugo, senor. Senor Torre sends me with a message. It is to come to the drawing-room immediately. , He has something to say to you. : He says It Is very fin porta ht Efe~tosists you come to him before It is three o'clock—within fifteen minutes." "He has his nerve," muttered Stanway. '"Tell him to be more explicit or to go to the devil." °Si, senor." Lugo chuckled his approval, and hurried away through the still house. Stanway lay back upon his bed apd closed his eyes, only to open them quickly to stare Into the darkness of his room. He was remembering those forebodings which had come to him with Torre's veiled threats; he was feeling an uneasiness which he could not drive o u t Torre had sent for him. In the middle of the night— Again ne sat up, groping for matches and a candlestick. In the little yellow 'glow he saw that it lacked but ten minutes of three. He sprang out of bed. drew on his clothes hurriedly, and --„ . *..» _ f ***-•——- • •3fcl re's smile was fulToT mockTrrjIltetress, **To trouble yourself so at the lightest wish of a guest is—" "Get down to business if you have any," Stanway interrupted bluntly. "What is it?" "I want a word with you in private," Torre answered quietly. The man was fully dressed and now rose from the couch upon which he had been lying. "There is no objection to the others being in the room, but at least let us stand at the far sldestf the ^ .chamber so that they may not hear." *•* "If you have ahythlng to say, say it aloud," Stanway retorted. "I am tired of your way of doing business, Torre. Now, what Is it?" Torre shrugged. "Then I shall be silent" he said carelessly. "I think that you are making a mistake, senor." 1 Was he? Stanway didn't know. He looked about the room. Juarez seemed to be sleeping heavily upon his couch; the vaqueros, seven of them, sat along the walls or Jounged about the room, each man of them as watchful, his eyes as keen and -suspicious as at the beginning of their • vigil at dusk. ' And y e t in spite of all this secur- , :ity,\in spite* of the fact that Stairway * and the i>e la Guerra servants were armed and their two prisoners unarmed, the rancher had the odd feeling that there was a weakness In his .position which he could not see, but which was very plain to the.smiling. jTorra. And then his curiosity de- -v- "Gome," he said after a brief mo- 4*te&t And then again: "Now, what "Ahora, companeros 1 Strike!" A revolver flashed into sight in Stanway's hand; a revolver was in the hand of each vaquero in the room. The air was'charged with expectancy. "Watch him!" called out Stanway. "-Jerk htm buck from the window!" While he was speaking he had struck one of the candlesticks from rhe table; Gaucho had understood and had put out the other lights. The room sank Into swift, impenetrable darkness. Three of the cowboys had thrown themselves upon Torre, dragging him back, holding his arms pinioned at his sides. Stanway, with no minute lost, threw open the shutters, raised the window and peered out into the night. It was very still. He could see little enough, but his straining eyes ran back and forth along the wall of the house and were certain that there were no lurking forms there. His ears told him of the heavy breathing of the men behind him, but brought him no sound of men without "Remember, senor," called Torre, M n n*mtln«» vrryinn t o l l i n g o f t h e frpfttthelr own hands. "RemembeF"abouf the key!" Reason for "Greenbacks.* Why the United States bank notes are printed with green backs is not generally known, although there is most excellent reason for It The great drawback to paper currency Is the likelihood of Its being counterfeited, and therefore experts are constantly at work to contrive ways of making it Impossible to copy snch bills. Stacy J. Edson was the man who in 1857 Invented the green ink that Uncle Sam usjjsjanjils bank bills. The ink, which .rf¥«rtS-«(tr^irt3*- '•iXtLik.i:,^^ The axcame, "but he Rao: HOTWaiteo for i t A heavy chair had splintered against the oak panels, but the panels themselves were no obstacle to the fury of his attack. They burst at last, his hand found the key In the lock upon the other side of the door, the door was flung open. Nothing, nothing but emptiness and a wild disorder which told had ) e needed the telling, of the girl's abduction ! That cry of hers had bespoken a struggle, brief and Ineffectual. And Teresa was gone with nothing behind to show whither. Stanway ran through all the rooms of her dainty suite, calling. Silence and emptiness were his answers. He threw open the windows to her balcony. "Horses." he shouted. "Gaucho, run to the stables. They are taking her across the border 1" The vaquero, too, heard the thud of running hoofs out there In the darkness beyond the oranges, understood, and sped upon his errand. "Here is poor Celestlna, senor," said Esteban. He was kneeling on the little landing a few paces removed fro™. t^r ^<">* whprp Pprtro lay. "I -~v*L, Thpv hnvp 'i~v&^t'-ctttfti\j\- -•*•>*»•• --v***^****,* w--" ™ \ : ,-, V -TV A little "Danderlne** cools, cleanses and makes the feverish. Itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating every hair in the head, thus stopping the hair falling out, or getting thin, dry or fading. After a few applications of "Dander- Ine" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. A few cents buys a bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter.—Adv. A kiss in time may prevent nine. "CAUFORlliAnFrG^YRUP'' IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look t t tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. =SgS£p-—- t\ - fT facsimile 6Y~trTe^ alkalies. The secret of the Ingredl* ents of the Ink Is of course carefully preserved. In a Balcony. Up In the balcony of a b!g store's shoe department were hoys busy with boxes to whom saleswomen from the floor below called like this: "Send me down a No. 2 Benny—a No. 2 Ben- "A four David, a four David." want a three-and-a-half Char- ily "I He, understand? A three-and-a-half Charlie." Gradually It dawned upon a woman observer that the names refered not to the boys, but to the boots, "What do you say when you want •A'?" she asked. "Width 'A'?" repeated the saleswoman; "that's Able." Were there greater variety In women's feet, there might not be enough names to go round the alphabet and up to the balcony.—New York Evening Post KrZ&^:~::&£ii£M ^-ILJUiUCK—uzxn— -tru - Stanway closed the window and the shutters, calling to Gaucho for a light The flicker of the match showed him Torre In the grip of the three men, his face looking a little pale, his eyes very bright "If we are attacked," cried the rancher sharply, "it is Torre who has given the signal Bemember he is not to go free." Fierce fires leaped up in the savage eyes of the vaqueros, and the big. brown, muscular hands corded ominously. A clock somewhere In the house struck—one, two, three. Stanway counted, every sense on the alert his mind expecting, his heart dreading he knew not what And then came the thing he had not looked for. It was a scream—a woman's scream, rising sharp through s the sudden silence, telling of sudden, rude awakening, of bltnd, gripping terror. "The senortta i"- shouted Gaucho. "Madre de DiosI They are killing the senorltal" CHAPTER IX. The Key. Stanway had already recognised the voice coming to them faintly from the far eastern end of the building; a great fear for Teresa had already leaped-out upon him, and he had flung open the door, running toward her rooms. "Bemember!" shouted Torre after him, "if I die—M "Gaucho, Bsteban, come with saer called Stanway, Torre/i twlft voice cutting Not Hit Unlucky Number. Richard Wagner was essentially a child of the number 13. He was born In 18*3. Add the numbers 1, 8, 1, 3, and we have* again 13. Wagner had 13 letters In his name. He composed 1 3 rnronr w n f k i j , "life •fi'iit'a^i-titl- -*S5«MI Accept "California" Syftip of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother 1 You must say "California." —Adv. No man Is wise in the eyes of a fool. « f c ^ — ^ — — » » ^ • ! • • • » • < •^mmmmmim •Vs:.tSik,^& behind.' rial but it la a nasty Woiw, and from dxrcpd on March-lS.^AnS Wagner cnea on February 13. BUSH HIDES HOLLAND'S HILL But Even at That the Mound Is Justly Appreciated In That Flat Country. It seems absurd to speak of a hill In Holland, but if the best guessers are right the name of the country Is from our word "hollow," meaning a depression In the land. An American, however, found at Gronlgan a hill that was the showplace of the town. It was artificial. "There is a fine hill in the Plantaage," said his companion, a Hollander, "and fr6m the summit of It you will be able to see the country for a great distance around," It Interested the American greatly to hear that there was such a thing at a hill In Holland. "But where is l t r he asked, looking around the Interminable plain. "I can gee no hiil.rt "It is Just over there, but you cannot see i t for it is bidden by that b u s h r The American ascended this fine hill which proved to be an artificial mound not 20 feet in height but the natives are very proud of it and speak of it as if it were some huge mountain.' As an instance of how successfully a Groningener is deceived by his admiration for the town hill, ft may he mentioned that the American's companion heaved a deep sigh, mopped his face and dropped at if exhausted in ath ec hcaoirrp, otrhaotulog«h«tffourll yt fcptola cid there by But to do this eminence justice It must be admitted that the hill Is beyond dispute above the level of the sea,—Exchange. Paradise. There Is nothing that Is nearer to you than heaven. Paradise and hell. Into which of them are you Inclined, and to which of them you tend to walk, to that in this lifetime you are most near. You are between both; and there Is a birth between each of them. You stand In this world between both the gates, and you have both the births in you. God beckons to you in one gate, and calls yon; the devil beckons you In the other gate and calls yon; with whom you go, with him you enter in. The devil has In his hand power, honor, pleasure and worldly Joy. On the contrary, God has in his hand crosses, persecution, misery, poverty and sorrow; but in the root of these is a fire; In the fire there is light and In the light the virtue, and in the virtue the paradise.—Jacob Boehme. "CARRY ON" i If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take " Cascarets' • sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour. Why not get a small box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies. They work while you sleep. Adv. A poor excuse is worse than none. •S^ffli * ^ ^ < t ^ « * i e > » i Worry Is Twin of Fsar. Worry is a homeopathic or attenuated dose of fear, and fear as all know, is a powerful depressant of the circulation and nervous system. It is fear, that paralyzes the animal that ^4* "charmed" by a snake; it Is fear thai "strikes at the heart" of a child frigssV ened by some real or fancied ftpptsttion or threat predisposing t« stood or collapse, It la harmful ssaotiOK There is no doubt that * individual saight be PEEL OLD? Don't let that bad back make you oldl Get back your health and keep it. You can detect kidney weakness in its early stages, from the mottling lameness, dull backache, diczy spells, nervousness and kidney irregularities. Taken early, a short treatment with Dcxm'i Kidney PilU will usually correct it. Neglect may lead to more serious trouble, gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Doan't have helped thousands. A Michigan Cat* Alex P« p pi • r, blacksmith, welch '8t, Reed City, Mich., says: **I was a physical wreck f r o m rheumatlo trouble. For tour months, 1 couldn't move without assistance. My limbs and back felt as thottKh they were crushed. I h a d little control of the kidney secretions and the paswere pain- My h e a d • w i ^Bsv; j??H ' X- • v • I - ; i"> "»W! • i * ' * M * M < ^ | l » ^ » j 0 ^ m ^ffr: J? # Swi >-. ' « ' "'•'•: "K?^.':'%•• ;SWI P1NCKNEY DlcoATCH 1 * 5! # * TOWNSHIP UNIT SCHOOL * • SYSTEM!" fc « » ^ — , , I I An article written by a Unadilla citizen who sees advantages in the proposed centralized school for our neighboring township. On Friday eveaiag, t h e 26th inst. the people of UnadillaTownship were entertained and infit meted bv an illustrated lecture Cfb. centralized schools given by Mr. Otwell at the Maccabee Hall, Gregory. The speaker argued with force and ability, showing that the great war taught us the fact that we were not prepared from an educational standpoint, as well as in many other ways. This lack of preparedness showed many defects in the present system of ecucation brought about by inadequate facilities, by the lack of manual, or mechanical training, and by the present crowding together of the grades, thus giving the teacher far too little time to bring .about results that we have a right to expect. A co-ordination of the three agencies, viz,—the _ home, the church and the school, wili, when £ach is properly exercised, draw out and develop the noblest quail ties of mind and heart, and direct their energies into channels of right thought and action. We need go no further than observation to see that the church and the home are not every day mechanics and domestic arts were very well illustrated. T b e ^ r a n s - portation of ohildren did not fail to receive attention, the speaker showing that it was successfully yne ev^n in the ragg&d regions of Northern Michigan. The Btote aid of $6CJ plus $200 for each vehicle necessary to draw t h e c h i l d r e n a n d $ 7 5 0 f r o m tin- F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t m a k e s i t p o s s i b l e t o h a v e all t h e a d v a n t a g e s of a h i g h s c h o o l w i t h i n t h e r e a c h of e v e r y f a m i l y i n t h e t o w n s h i p at n o m o r e c o s t t o t h e t a x p a y e r s t b a u t h e p r e s e n t s y b t e m . S o e n t h u s i a s t i c w a s t h e a u d i - e n c e t h a t a s t r a w v o t e s h o w e d b u t o n e d i s s e n t i n g voice. T h e h a l l w a s filled n e a r l y t o c a p a c i t y . HOW ABOUT THE COST? Will the Township Unit System Make the Tax- Payer's Burden Heavier ? Perhaps, in a radical change in educational methods, where t h e change is for increased proficiency in teaching and brings practical experience in m e - chanical and economic studies, t h e cost should not be considered in view of t h e increased efficiency of t h e g r a d u a t e s under t h e proposed new township unit system. To say nothing about t h e cost i t will be of t h e g r e a t e s t benefit to know t h a t your son will be able to have a practical knowledge of the use of tools; t h a t he will be able to m a k e a nailbox, a stepladder, a wagonbox or even a piece of furniture by t h e aid of his school instruction. I t will be a fine thing t o know t h a t your d a u g h t e r knows h ow to bake bread, darn socks, maice an apron, prepare a menu, cook and serve a good meal economically when h e r mother is GREGORY The Misses Nettle W b i t a k e r , Mirnavieve Voights and Lois Worden visited Miss Nina Whitney of Stock bridge Thursday. Mi*ti Norine Kuhn w a s home from Detroit over Sunday. A large number attended the ball g a m e a t Howell Thursday. Mrs. Kittie Bui lis of Jackson spent Wednesday, and Thursday with Mra. Mina Watson and family. Miss M a r g a r e t Kuhn will attend school in Ypsilanti this year. Miss Nettie Mclntyre of Stockbridge visited a t t h e home of Lon Worden a p a r t of last week. Miss Daisy Uowlett w e n t t o Lansing Monday. She will attend school there this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Pinckney visited Unadilla friends Thursday and Friday. Wilfred McClear w a s home for t h e week end. He is attending school in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miiler of Iosco visited Vet Bulli8 and family over Sunday. Ed. Howlett and family of Pontiac visited in town Sunday. Miss Nina Stoker has returned to h e r home in Waterloo after several w e e k s ' stay with her sister, Mrs. Ray Hill, Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Wm. Marsh, Mrs. Fred Bowdish h a s gone to Rochester for a few days visit. Miss Helen McClear of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McClear. \\\:\.L % West Marion Mrs. Ray Miller and Miss Ruth Collins were in Howell Monday. J a m e s Smith entertained his sister from Lansing last Sunday. Mrs. John Keko spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. St3ve Baker of Owosso and Mrs. i 8 # # J* # $ $ & 3 h it # fftt fut * . • -tAXxXtA h. „_i_i..., BtSSMSttt TO THE P E O P L E OF GREGORY AND VICINITY W o u l d y o u like t o c o n s i d e r a c a r of merit ? [f so, a s k y o u r n e i g h b o r h o w he likes his 1920 BUICK SIX 1920 KS&^&^&J&JJ-^ i w ^z-r^m^:my •%'Jf^. u Ti v y ^ f j i •« ?w<m£*?-;r z?t^#m*m ft*"" '^-"". .5.S^ "--?""- *-=-t-**^w . *'..:*•»-*—•- "r-v'^^^-ZaZzr'ZVi 'i-jfjZ~?r''sz'™:i?sy. ft uft p ft ft $f t ft Jf.tt fftt ft I «" '•"•V's'si'issfi"';:' t i i M w - - a»n* ^ ' c ^ W : , ' J :^"— ---.•• -^"j rsECiES,„'*&v<r.qg;-J{[ rt^:£C*W£?:'.'C&W«*^ *»' "TlTB iuu uusy—wuu rrre *auiiee ui life to give Much attention to this important matter. Others, will not accept the responsibility,while many do not come under the influence of the church at all. Hence we see that a very great responsibility rests upju the teacher to supply as best she inay the work left undoue as above mentioned in addition -to that which rightfully belongs to scln^l W o r k . T n e r e i s n o i n f l u e i r c e s > p o t e n t \ the township unit system has i n t h t - b u i l d i n g of c h a r a c t e r a - ; an i i:« r.ow in practical daily writer or write a business letter will be a g r e a t help. To know t h a t agriculture—practical and theoretical—will be t a u g h t , to know that theBe. studies will be to their credit if they desire to enter college. And to know t h a t while their m i n d s a r e being improved, their physical syftems are under expert training, with a gymnasium in each school to keep their bodies in good physical condition. Perhaps dollars ?nd cents should not be brought into consideration in view of the better educated and better trained boy and girl graduates. But where deen tried "f"—- ~ use. 10 t h a t of h o m e when, p r : i d e d ovi r b y c o n s c i e n t i o u s p a i v n t - i wiio «'>• e v e r w a t c h f u l l o r t h e i u t i u e u > l - f a r e of tlu-ir c h i i d i ' " ! , l ) u ; ill'; t h e a In lift' tlii* c l r i lr--u : ful c a i v . T11 •.s c a e d b ) a sy.-'a m o b v 111(==¾ (•)•). \\t n authorities inform Urf t h a t J.Ins cost is John Chalker. Rev. and Mrs. Hindbolt took dinner with Geo. Miller and wife last Sunday. Miss Mary BuHis returned t o Albion Friday. Miss Myrtie Wellman w a s a n over Sunday guest of Ruth Collins. Mrs. Libbie Ellsworth is caring for the new son at Martin Anderson's. th; ! C' r l ( i • i i -. w a l 1 -- be?,! u b sclu.io:-i wiitf: a • i r t - c i ' ;'>"•• > ' . t h e p r e s e n t inacie- T h e a c t u a l fij;- iiila t u w n - h i p cai'i -\'i CL:;:..ii sciv.ol a:-.:1 g i v - ta;.' ir.- :he cost (•r? j . : . aa.^rf at I r a n I! for t!i. t • i x i , : ! ; ' ir.air.tenl n a i i o w ; : ; • SCHOOL NOTES Prof. Doyle and the school hoard of District No. 2 visited (Jrtgory last Friday night and attended t h e meeting heal for the pa-pose of listening to a l-.'c!uro on the tow"i-:kio ur.it tchool syst.'.- ni. We are pka.sed ,u have an enertre :C boat > V.'. a k e ; a c t i v e intert in. e d u c a t i o n a l a t i a i r s . fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt ft > ; •• .•• •»•* •»«» ••.•* • . • •»>,• : : : : H : : H will g l a d l y be given a t a n y time, s u i t - able for you o r y o u r family. M Before you decide arrange for a BUICK ride" Yours for service* Louis C . Monks PINCKNtY MIGH. Phone 3 8 - 3 g 8 ?J 11 B 8 5.; ft J : I • * [R r year lor i>'povt I !'.c\N wiil Le Lriwn out Friday i v it?! arc v< o, lerf'ed t ) i-r jmine and 1 :; ihair. ' f -.110 it c-rding^ are found; inar ;he reasoa seouai be a s . t...d red air.' ;: ^o.-ad '!•-.', corrected. Lva -a! ;a. .v ho d'a a r c to be added to L c 1 o w ' ) , -"•-miJLKg^tfti^tmuMwm.BjuiiHJBH,! M a i « n f f m i » I T - » ^ M . ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ . . ^ . r a r | ^ f f l l n n ^ 1 m . 1 7 t M r r M | l , , , , . ^ ^ ^ , ^fl?"1 » K —rtrlf i y s a t n r T U l w 4 i ! l to the I a a i a pr )r,o:-ea sc.-.ao. V(TS burden. e^seiis the local a n d m o ; n 6F"(Tbmebt ic" «fl a, 'nT\d a t H i e t i m H b a u n d e r t h e i i e u i ^ n inf! e n c e o f h o m e . l u t h i s w a y o n l y ! 0 " ; y j o f " L i v i h p , t o n county's most c a u we d e v e l o p t h e p h y s i c a l , m e u - j prominent farm rc&l e s t a t e dealers is ( j u a i i t i e a i n s u c h a | authority for the s t a t e m e n t t h a t a farm will sell for more money with a centralized town id-dp school and free transportation than it would brin^ today. His experience with Ohio and Indiana buyers is t h a t they rejraro t h e eld district ?chool of no intrinsic value to a nearby farm. In Indiana and Ohio the centralized school h a s been practically urrversaiiy adopted—it has 8toed the test—and farm buyers coming from those states know from actual experience what is of t h e most value for "^Tu^cTeparlfiYeTTld '" " " "" ie aia-a-taiit e and cc-opcrat a l , v;ny t h a t , iih f d e p o e t s a i d — " W e n e e d n o t fear t h e t y i a u i ' B r u l e W h e n n e a r t h e c h i n c h s t a n d s t h e b c h o o l . " j year by ' ie I "We ne<\! t i tion of all parents. Visit the school, j taik with t h e teachers, find o u t w h a t I Johnny is doing and in t h e end help ' o make an improved school. The Misses Ella and Bernice Cady visited sclv. J! Wednesday. e p i r t I n t h e p r e s i n t s y a t e i n of g r a d e c r o w d i n g t h e r e i s t o o l i t t l e t i m e Bllo'terJ t o t h e t r a i n i n g of e a a h class. C h i l d r e n , if n o t p r o p e r l y t a u g h t lRill a c q u i r e a c o n s i d e r a b l e a m o u n t jthem. o t k n o w l e d g e t h a t t h p y will h a v e I t o u n l e a r n a n d l e a r n c o r r e c t l y , o r j The columug of this paper a r e open [ v e r y much hy the higher grades. b e h a n d i c a p p e d i n t h e i r t u t u r e ' e n for f u r t h e r discussion of this impor- District No. 1 Nine students a r e enrolled in district Number 1. Two in each of t h e First, Second, Th'rd, Fourth and Sixth Gt'ade and one in tha Eighth Grade. The Misses Erma and Sarah Isham of Chelsea and Miss Bessie I s h a m of Fl; nt visited school one day last week. Drawing lessons . a r e being enjoyed question, and in fact any public issue that may be of local or general interd e a v o r s . B \ n c e n t r a l , z e d s c h o o l s y s t e m , h a v i n g a t e a c h e r f o r n o t m o r e jest e.^opt purely partisan politics or t ) a n r w o g i a d e * . a d e q u a t e t i m e j der.omir.atioiwl religion. hid hi e n t i o n m a y b e g i v e n PO t b ' t f »16 f a c u i f y of t h e c h a d ' s ffii' (1 m - « y / e c e i v - ' ait^-ntion a gr>u d p o i 1 , ' n o f t h e -» '., h u i n s i d a c t u a l t f r v ^ , c h o o l . m e r o u s \ i > w s t h e s p s a k e r )« b e a c t u a l c o n d i t i o n s o f a j CIJ • i «»« t h i * o r d e r w o r k i n g h o u r . s if you a r e interested and have vieW9 cith -r for or agnir.st the vital i-suss of t.i-.' h v a n in. yrur m m u : ; r r : p t a r d th D:;,patca wil! gladly extend you the pri- i i'ga of puh.ieation. As a matter, of £ood faith it ia r e - quired t'lat all writers should1 'Bign their names to all articles, h u t Buch names Donald Sigler, Lorenzo Murpny, Wm. Vince and Glenn Darrow visited school one day last week. School Commissioner H. G. Aldrich of Fowlervill was a eailer last Monday. ft rJ h . <i^pat,t«entB of agriculture ,»' w i l l r o t b e pUbH9hed'if so requested. D ^ t r d c t N o IO Ir, District No. a' t h e following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy during \he mohih of S e p t e m b e r : Ethel, Laura, fre'ne and Orvilla Gardner, Clara Eisle and Hazel Chambers. Carter Brown, Teacher. STiiS T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R Out of the more than 33(JOO,000 Ford cars now in use, about sixty percent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It l » s enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living. A family car without an equal in low cost of. operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one now because the demand is large and continually increasing. ifly LI « "U •Jfct 'it** if. A V j ^ £ : •iMifc^y^fih^^wiMiil^ ,-^X '"U m ?m -&M&- < wm t*W: **¥? \m > * • • • * • • - • m ••).r.^ * • * nUNCKNEY DISPATCH • p " Grand Trunk Tint TabU For tike convenience•©£ oar reaien ^yains East ' drains W«st J U . 4&—7:24 a. » . No. 47—7:57 p y m Ho. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—8:53 a.m Ann Arbei Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. KL. 10 46 A. 'M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 23 l\ M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M Drs. Sigler 4 Sigfer >Phybiciaaa and 8UI^«OD« AH calls promptly attended to day cr night. Office o» Maia St. P I N C K N E Y -;- M I C H I G A N E E E E Attorney at Law HOWELL, ~ MICE pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckuey, Mich., as SecondClass Mattei UNCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1,25 a Year la Ad\anc> Advertising rates tuade known oa tpulicAtioD. Cards of Thaiik*s fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local coin man, ti v« :-<'.il per Hue per each insertion. Ail matter intended to beuetit Ike personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertibe- *ng rates. Announeemem of entertainments, etc., must be paid for fit regular Local Kotice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of otoarge. Poetry must be paid for at Vfae rate oi tive cents per Ira*. JLOCAL AND GENERALJ The Ladies of t h e F e d e r a t e d Church will serve chicken pie supper a t their rooms in the Monks Bros, block Saturd i y evening, October 11. Miss Florence Beyers of Ypailanti visited relatives and friends in Pinckney over Suaday. Mrs. E m m a Brown is spending t h e school year a t Aon Arbor assisting at a f r a t e r n i t y house. Mr. and Mrs. D*ve VanHorn >visited a t Dr. and Mrs. H. F . Siglei's one day last week. Louis Clinton of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Mr. C. Lynch spent S a t u r d a y at J a c k - 3 m. Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday a t J a c k s o n . Miss Nellie Gardner sp«ot Monday a t J a c k s o n . Fr. Crowe spent Thursday a t Detroit. Miss Grace Gardner of Stockbridge s p e n t t h e week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. M1'" n ; f t-ir Fitzsimrnons spent t h e past week at Hcwell. Mrs. J a m e s E a m a n of Detroit spent the p a s t week with friends here. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of t h e ear. There is only one way to cure c a t a r r h a l deafness, and t h a t isHsy a constitutionol remedy. Catarrhal deaf ' ^s is caused bv an inflamed condit!on ot the mucous liriing of t h e Bus eh'an Tube. W h e n this tube is inflamed you hsve a rumtiling sound or imperfect ^earing, and wht-n it is entirly ulo ted Cturin <s is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused bv c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We .will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by H a l l ' s Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO., T o l e d o , 0 . 29" Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Krotty of Detroit spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Roche. , Louis Monks and family and Mrs. Alfred Monks spent Sunday at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of D e t r o t spent Sunday a t t h e home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Liam Ledwidge of D e t r o i t spent the first of the week here. E. T. McClear and family of Whitmore Lake spent the week end a t the home of M. J. Roche. Mti. Fitch Montague of Gregory spent Saturday in Pinckney. L a v c n e Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Harry Leavey of Detroit spent t h e first of the week here. Mr. Sim Wilson of t h e Saline Observer underwent t r e a t m e n t for cancer here last Sunday. Mr^ and Mrs. Moses Lyon, who a r e spending some time a t Howell, returned to their home here for a short visit last Grapes, Grapes, Grapes i Jell and eating grapes now ready. H. G. S W A R T H O U T T-T3C E G G S POULTRY Y B A U H i g h e s t [ P r i c e s p a i d Eggs received every!week day. Poultry and veal received?1 every Wednesday morning at the residence of John C Dinkel. V- G- DINKEL .•Af-• Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at our ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting yc%ir*patrcnage, B. FARNAM. . m v / p r i^.riiiiiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiititittttiitttitfttiiiH I Young People All Love the j ! STARR I I PHONOGRAPH ! Supervisor Marion Reason Chicago the first of t h e week. I was in Le3ter Docking lately returned >H**w^iWi-o»*«»*>.* r , ™ - - *-;*—<— - « , . 1 - from ^la. urv arm tirrCkyitttfrFr^ -K ^ " - - "3' i-xw : ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ i*#**~'^ '.-r-<?i'<^. 'f.'t:-L* .r.; £1 :;:;zsm&^^^z&£. The Pinckuey Exchange Bank "Does a Conservative Btvnk ing Business. 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T L E F L b ? > - T Thursday at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. M. E. Darrow were Howell visitors last Friday. Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lan- "f"Biri£ were Sunday "visitors at the home of G. A. Sigler, Mrs. Amos Ch'nton was in Owosso t h e first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Ann Arbor Taos lay. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle of l.aa,- :-ina; a r e visiting Pinokrtey relatives. Paul CurlUt of Detroit spent the vv^oK r: (i at th.' l:;..me ef Will t\.r,. It. M i c h . )• ' V'''•''• [^]:<} (':>'' T'l •• ii v'^.> a Pontiac \it ' v.: ;. .' ti'j :]'::-t of the \ve<.k. ' i .u,'-:. triit.K a (.)::11 -'-in e. i',-.'ar 1 a r i ;i,a"a'; I spent the F o u r t h in Pinckney with r : their airplane. The aviators a r e now j «= in Texas. L e s t e r is c o n t e m p l a t i n g ' 5 joining the air service, having success- s fully passed the necessary examination ' S m THE LYCEUM COURSE 1 The Pinckney Lyceum course fet the ' s coniir;g rfeason has been m ranged with E thr^e numbers engaged and [jossibly a Sj fourth miiriber v> ii] be decide'i upon lat- ! E Tn ' <''>nam:Ltee. in ( b a r g e lr;» m-ide a ^ tine -eie;: 1 >:: at ent--rtaintiieat i, which , E opt c, • <•:-. i letobor J :. Th'j details v»;:l A] v: - W :t' V ; Mr- I 'A . M I I I I I mi 'i iiiiirnTr-mnnimTmiTT'Tn ••"•••"-"•"••"**•- a r r r s smm m ST rit:"a"CTF'l lit tia a S VwKiay. D» • ] , . - ' WITTITKESE FEW DRAV/HftCI-'.S E Critic V/ns V/il!:nrj *o A:'r-\i T 1-../. *h^ ia: Pcrfcn-nnnce M k h t V,i C / k d ' n j ;~ Eixcellent O^e. I 'zz M a k e t h e ccniir..-, !• : T , h . - a i i ! 1 >\- l n \ in-. ( '-a a w i l l LaPCC One: I' »!' \ • ^iil" 1.': : \ ( r . i i ' a . s ( vo<:r lajii:! ; <. A \ i . : < o n i l , I ,.1.( ilvA-i,:) \a.s.ta,l r e : ( n e a r Fowlt:vville t h - !a^t of t h e w e e k . ! l'o(- r T a r r f-.nd faniilv m c t o r e d te Foii.-.-.v;. ;ia.n ' s i i " . v r ] ( p ^ i > r c r , n 1- r t " - : : : s la (•• :i1 \" ' r i< 11•: ] ' ) : i 'o i I I — Slop in and he^r the Jntesl records P. H. S W A R T H O U T ",in\num\±. .V <', ; . . . * • • t: «»• AUCTIONB&R P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, kand the"large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. NOTICE I h a v e accepted t h e agency for the I . E . Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed a g e n t here. This i&Jthe oldest, largest, and best nuraery in Michigan. They p u t o u t nothing b u t A. I. stock and do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . Their reputation for h o n e s t dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe 'would come t h r o u g h fre9h as it would be but a •hort time on the road. Will be glad t o give quotations on alHrtnds^ of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pinckney, Mich. *ar)~d"Mrs.' G"."A'.~STgTer'were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mr. and Mrs. J . Doyle were L a m i n g visitors Saturday. Mrs. F . M, Uurgess and son of H a r t - land w e t e Pinckney callers Sunday. Rev. Sutherland of Whitehall visited friends in Pinckney last Saturday. He and Mrs. Sutherland a r c enthusiastically pleased over their reception at W.iitehill and of the increasing field for their labors. Mrs. Agnes H a r r i s left for Ypsilanti last wee*k, Mrs. H a r r i s and Miss Zita H a r r i s will live together while Miss Harris is attending t h e Normal School." Guy Blair has sold his farm in W e s t H a m b u r g to Mr. McGregor of Detroit. Mr. McGregor has already t a k e n possession and moved his household goods. He intends to specialize in small fruits and poultry. Mr. and Mrs. F . H. S w a r t h o u t and son of Detroit spent the week end at S. L. S w a r t h o u t ' s . The P u t n a m Township Board has ordered t h e road running north from the Hicki school house made into a S t a t e reward road. P a t s y Kennedy, t h e a e w town-ihip highway commissioner, is superintending the work. tie.-: The" rapular comedienne, v h o is very yonn?. padded her fnrure and played the pnrt of mother to ;i la-romo several time.^ h e r size. Ofi a street scene drop t h e r e appeared, iannna' others, an ad, " F o r Good Photon," illustrated hy n portrait of a eross-eyed m a n with a twisted lip. T h e pror.ipt-'T on occasion talked more loudly than the actors. T h e professor-pianist £avo a very poor imitation of a man playing the piano on the stacr<\ trusting implicitly in the camouflage of the orchestra loader in the pit. A man entered our box, and while we were advising on t h e possibility of throwing him out, we learned that he w a s the manager of the house. T h e newly rich mother of the heroine went visiting on her street, but remembered to take her lunch along, consisting of a corned beef sandwich, a mammoth pickle, and a soft drink, all purchased from t h e delicatessen In f r o n t ; the eatables she drew from h e r bosom and the drink from her stocking. T h e eomadlan threw a kiss to the wildly applauding fat man in the upper box. The brokenhearted lover used t h e s a m e photoguaph as a p o r t r a i t of his sweetheart and of his mother—wo saw it on the bias from the box. However, adds Cleric, the perform ance as a whole w a s excellent.—Cin cinnati Encrnlrer, — : BAD BREATH R> "*i ^ . ^ ! DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. y>Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle* Chamberlain's Tablets &\£* • V * • 'M &?• -• ; v • v v y 4 a > ^ :&M1 '$& \J • six ;*< : ' # * • ; .S£^&*?^:f»f' *^&w ' * « . . ' : • > • > , ^ \ .^.iL C n3?*s .¾¾ ••U3» PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5 5 5 c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICES ENGLAND TIED UP BY RAIL STRIKE INDUSTRIAL PARALYSIS LOOMS AS RESULT OF WALKOUT OF RAILROAD MEN, 600,000 WORKERS INVOLVED Organised Labor Testing Strength lo *lrst Blow At Government— Food Situation Serious. London.—The strike of railwayman, Involving 600,000 workers, which was called September 27, has brought Oreat Britain to an almost complete standstill. Premier Lioyd George terms It "an anarchist conspiracy." In stating the position ot the government, he declared that the state would fight labor's blow with all the resources at its disposal. The premier appealed to the people tor their support England, but especially London, faces a food crisis. The fish porters at Billingsgate have taken the lead among the food strikers. They went out in sympathy, refusing to load fishing barges. Stoppage of the entire railway system opened the first battle In English history directly between the government and organized labor. Both sides were highly organized and weie prepartng for a finish fight. The government's first precautions were to prepare against starvation. The Food Ministry sprung a surprise when It revealed that It had large food stores In London, which, it was estimated, are sufficient to supply the city for six weeks. Stocks in other parts of the kingdom will enable Britain to subsist for at least eight weeks. Motor lorries, stationed i£-all parts of the country, began immediately operating between the sea ports and _.. . ^.^-f&Qji, ^?J^tX-in^th&—isi.Iffl.nd—aliJL&g. J C h j i . "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beaot&il tiria* possible crir wheatbelverl and kidneys an active, and the bowels functional* property. The secret of beauty as weH aa of health » to maintain perfect digestion and diminarioa BEECHAM'S PILLS he§>to preserve beauty and maintain health, because' they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach t o functionate in ^amyyiy and efficiently* S o l d b y t h a w o r l d . I n Lost Opportunity. "It Js a pity those people who used to fast for weeks couTdnTt get the public interested in their theory." "Why so?" # "Because If the Idea had been taken up and practiced, the ultimate consumer could be striking now." Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough bands.—Adv. OLD SAYING SI IGHTLY M1XEC Familiar "Before You Could Say Jack Robinson" Does Not Convey the Right Idea. ^Opinion differs as to the proper duration of a social call. "Anywhere from ten minutes to a half hour," says the woman who haf* a social secretav> and whose daily job is "calling," to the tune of tea and wafers. "All afternoon," says the bourgeolse, who takes along her knitting and sits down to coffee and cake. "And then," say some, "It depends upon the call. On some occasions and wjjjijilfferent REALLY NOT WAITERS FAULT Mr. Green's Perfect Mastery of the French Language Evidently Was Too Much for Him. Mr. Brown and Mr. Green were taking their lqng-Jalked-of holiday in France. For three months Mr. Green had been learning French—by corre* spondence—and thought he had mastered the language. mi One afternoon the .-pair went Into a cafe to have tea, and Green, who always Insisted on doing all the talking, gave the order to the waiter. When, however, the tea things were brought, he noticed that something Tra: missing, and spoke angrily to the waiter about It. "My dear fellow," objected Brown, "what on earth are you saying?" "Will you kindly refrain from making your uhsurb criticisms of my use of the French language?" retorted Green. "Oh, certainly!" answered Rrorrnt "Ouly it seems rather a waste of time to ask the waiter to bring you a staircase when what you want is a teaspoon 1"—Londotf Tit-Bits. OH, YES, THEY LOVED MOTHER ~4Jk« I . W i j-t^fcV,.'* v*C g- *. Don't Belittle That Backache—Stop It Kidney and Bladder Sufferers Regretfully Recall Their Neglect of First Symptom. Use Caution—Get Dodd'a. If Kidney disease attacked suddenly as does Appendicitis, or a Fever, you would be forced to bed Immediately. But it doesn't—its process is slow, destructive and fatal. You can't afford to disobey nature's first warnings — slightest backache, throbbing pain through loins, stiffness in stooping or lifting. Take heed Immediately, and beware, too, of spots appearing before or puffiness under the eyes, rheumatic pains, nightly arising. Thousands upon thousands have been relieved 'in the past 40 years by using Dodd's—they quickly tone and revive sickly kidneys. Be sure UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Acid-Stomach Makes 9 Out of 10 TTeTngT~made to~~operate "aTTew trains for this purpose and it was believed the nation's babies will be spared any suffering. The government has pstablished a virtual food dictatorship, endowed with almoet limitless powers. The navy will be used to help feed the country—the first time in history the sea forces have been called to serve in such a capacity. The strike decision followed failure of desperate attempts at adjustment In conferences between Premier Lloyd •George, Minister of Transport Geddes and the railway men. - — • ^m w i w j w *—' • U l l ' g " WILSON'S ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS Absolute Rest Ordered By Physic! 8peaking Tour Ended. Washington.—President Wilson arrived here Sunday, September 28, cutting short his proposed long speaking trip. All of Mr. Wilson's engagements for the near future have been can. celed. and his phyRiciajv Admiral to wear out his welcome. In fact hardly had he been announced, hardly had the servant who admitted him spoken aloud his name than he was gone. So, ns you see, "before you can say Jack Robinson" has no reference to the time it takes to say It. **As long as you eeft-see Jack-Robinson" would be more in order with its origin and significance. Could Understand Them. Robert was visiting me and he went Into the library one rainy day to get a book. He picked up a book that happened to be a French book. I said: "I am afraid you can't read that book, Rol ert. You had better take one written in English." "Oh," he said, "it isn't so bad. You see the pictures are In English."—Chicago Tribune. Preventive for Cold Feet. A recent patent covers a shoe to cure eold feet, a heated plate being inserted and the heat being retained by the close-fitting construction of the shoe ankle. Mr. Smith hearing music and sing* ing at his neighbor's house, decided he would drop in and see how they, were. .Mr. Jones welcomed him and ushered him into the parlor where his daughter was plajinX-lhe_i>Jano and W&faoa singing. Mr. Smith begged them to continue. They consented. The first song they selected was "Mother." They sang this very feelingly and then father joined in on "Mother Machree" and others of like sentiment or "songs about mother'— how true they were, how dear and how they loved to sing them. Then, as Mrs. Jones hadn't appeared yet, Mr. Smith inquired about her state of health. "Oh," said Jones, "she's well enough. She's in the kitchen doing the dishes, but after she has finished and has taken in the wood she'll join ua"—• Judge. Too Smart "Did yon see anything marked down st the new department store?" "Yes, the red elevator globe*." Foutm box, w i u i PILLS ..,1 \ var>n.t.If\n. 1 • : * « W . . » s*--.«Ak.<jniiwMBK,i*Sn». i»astw»i»^*s»«^H?5?S?ss5*Sai'"*»,«5^w-ef; ••sr^'-1i,^7¾- ¾¾ — ; • > • " - • ) -r-'r ir If your druggist is sold out, send 60c in stamps w i t h druggist's name to Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Doctor* declare that mow than 7« nonorganic d Upases can be traced to Acid- Stomach. Starting with Indigestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeating-, bloat, sour, gassy stomach, the entire system eventually becomes affected, every vital organ suffering in some degree or other. Ton see these victims ' of Acid-Stomach everywhere—peopla who are subject to nervousness, headache, insomnia, biliousness—people who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and aches and pains all over the body. It is safe to say that about 9 people ont of 10 suffer to soma extent from Acid-Stomach. If you suffer from stomach trouble or, even if you do not feel any stomach distress, yet are weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out. lack "pep" and enthusiasm and know that something is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble— you naturally want to get back you* grip on health aa quickly aa possible. Then take BATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy that brings quick relief from pains of indigestion, belching, gassy bloat, e t c Keep your stomach strong, clean and sweet. See how your general health Improves—how quickly the old-tims vim, vigor aad vitality comes back! Get *a big SSe bos of BATONIC from youi druggist today. It Is guaranteed to please you. If you are not satisfied your drngglgf i will refund your money. E'ATONIC tr- WithCutiaira All if -ifjfif- Soap25, Osmtms»st»A50. Tai- Sample each TCasticmra. f-'ty We have a new Invention that wlU doabls your mileage, make your ear start easy in coldest weather, reduce carbon deposits to a minimum, keep your spark pings clean and make- your ear run smooth Can be installed by anyone in a few minutes. Will ot s>U oars. Particulars free. Ag-snts wanted. Pred York, 304 Trowbridge Bldg., Detroit. HAIR BALSAM A t o t l t prspni sHua t$ saartt, W s b j k V s s l tsflt BBBMBBBstb^BSiS^BS ' rfsBSBBBl£PeB?xY Far Reasasnag Caisr aa4 ^asWPa^edHaft S S T s a a j M wSCfcs* sasA »»& by seal tee a t Drag* peas* susses MSS^BSSM wesss* svssnssjsjst sk • • at Tarn at %Sffttha vain*. ia trolley ie Ft. traadma ia sjbpraisflkr sar. fsUBssa. Vba> the presidential special reached Washington at 11:45 o'clock Sunday morning. The President's illness, although brought to a head by hi<* exertion on his speaking tour, is ascribed by Dr. Grayson in large part to the attack of influenza from which Mr. Wilson suffered last April In Paris. On that occasion he was confined to bed for several dayB but continued his conferences with the other members of the "Big Four" at his bedside. RAILMEN AND U.S. AGREE ON PAY Agreement Reported to Include Wage 8ca!e and 8 Hour Day. aB*-*:«£ * p • " ' - • ' "•" v- ' ^^^JSaflp^'' 3$/ • r^^y?' ^ • ' ._ • BSSSsW^SrU^ Washington. — Representatives of affiliated unions comprising the railroad shopmen are reported to hare reached a general understanding with the railroad administration covering wages and working' conditions, to remain in effect while the government retains control of the lines. More than 600,000 railway employes are included in the group of unions known as the railroad shop men. According to meagre statements obtained from Tariou? sources, the contemplated agreement includes a union wage icale for each trade or craft involved, the basic 8-hour day, time and a half for overtime, and many other detailed provisions, all to be incorporated In uniform national contracts which would terminate automatically when the roads weep fcuaM back to DfirjU*operatiom. ' : • ' ; ; - ; # • " • • • • Too Much Usually in Money— Frequently in Health Instant Postum Lbi^-iJ^'&toM is a delicious drink, of coffee-like flavor, made instantly in the cup. Economical—Healthful No Raise in Price tint 30c POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY I Battle Creek, Mick hssBSwasasasX& SMhyGrocm E^ti^^^-*^ ^^^fl^^p^w^ • >• : ; y ^. •V .:.(•-/ - £ ' • W PINCKNEY DISPATCH •••' ' m THE TCHE CABINET *. " ' ' ' " •"• \ If you were busy being kind, Before you .knew It you would And : You'd toon forget to think 'twas true Thsjt someone was unkind to you. If you were busy being glad And cheering people who are tad. Although your heart/; might ache a bit You'd soon forget td notice i t SOME FAVORITE DI8HE8. This time of the year Is filled with such sunshiny days, and even warm ones, that ft Is well to keep to the lighter foods and simple repasts until the first chilly days which give the appetite a zest and vigor. The oyster now has come again to his own and 1B served fresh, preferably, though In a stew, fried, creamed or escalloped will always be popular with many. Creamed Fresh Beef.—Chop one pound of beef from the round; put Into a hot pan and stir until all is seared. Add one tablespoonful of butter and, as soon as It Is melted, dredge the beef with one tablespoonful of flour; stir until the flour is browned. Add one cupful of cream, boll up, season with salt.and pepper and serve on hot toast. Delmonico Hash.—Take a pound of finely chopped meat from the top of the round, put It Into a hot trying pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter, one small shredded onion and cook until the beef is nicely browned; add onehalf cupful of hot water; or, better, soup stock, and eight chopped potatoes, previously cooked. Season with salt, paprika and chopped parsley. Cheese and Olive Canapes,-—Cut fftnJe bread Into oue-quarter-iuch slices. Shape with a small obiong cutter with rounded corners. Cream butter and add an equal aunntity of soft, rich cheese; season with s a l t Spread on the bread and garnish with one-quar* ter-In£h border of finely chopped olives and a piece of red and green pepper LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $12.50 @ 13.50; beat^handy weight butcher steers, 19.60@ 11; 'mixed steers and heifers, $3.50@9; handy light butchers, $7.60 6 8 ; light butchers, $6@7.25; best cows, $8.25^9; butcher cows, $6.75@ 7.50; cutters, $6©6.25; canners, $ 5 0 6.75; best heavy bulls, $8@8.60; bologna bulls, $707.60; stock bulls, $5.60 0 6 . 6 0 ; feeders, $8.5009.50; stackers, $708.50; milkers and springers, $ 6 0 0 125. Calves. Best grades—$22.60023; common and heavy, $ 9 0 1 9 . 8heep and Lambs. Beat lambs, $14.75; fair lambs, $12 0 1 3 ; light to common lambs, $ 9 0 1 2 ; fair to good Sheep, $6.5007; culls and common, $ 3 0 5 . Hogs. Mixed grades—$17.25017.50; pigs $16.76. EA8.T BUFFALO. Cattle—Heavy grades, 60c to $1 lower; butchers and cow stuff, 25c lower; prime heavy steers, $ 1 4 0 1 6 ; shipping steers, $ 1 2 0 1 3 ; butchers, $ 1 0 0 1 2 ; fat cows, $7.50010.50; .heifers; $ 3 0 12; yearlings, $ 1 2 0 1 5 ; cutters, $ 6 0 6.50; canners, $4.5005; best feeding steers, $ 9 0 1 0 ; medium feeders, $ 8 0 8.60; best stockers, $7.5006.50; light comriton, $6.5007; milker* and springers, $750150. Hogs—Heavy, $17.25017.60; yorkers and pigs, $18. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $16; yearlings, $ 9 0 1 0 ; wether, $ 8 0 8 . 5 0 ; ewes, $707.50. Calves—" Tops, $22.50; fair to good, $ 1 8 0 2 1 ; grassers, $ 7 0 9 . GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.25; No. t mixed, $3.23; No. 1 white, $2.23; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 8, 11.63; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.75 a s j e d ; No. 4 yel- $100 Rsward, $100 Catarrh Is a local disease greatly t&flu* snced by constitutional conditions. It therefore reosicea eonetitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syst e m . HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB destroys the foundation of the disease, Sves the patient strength by improving •e general health and assists nature la rloing its work. $100.00 for any ease of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH IfBDICINB falls to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. JT. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio, High Prices and Low Diet Doctor—"It is a JIttle difficult to dlognose your case. Perhaps you have been eating too much." Patient—"Impossible. This hotel Is run on the European plan."~ ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcylicacld.—Adv. It takes two to make a bargain, but that doesn't mean they both get the better of it. dadly Handicapped. Much against Bob's wishes, his fox terrier!* tail was shortened. Not Jong after this operation Jip, like all other playful dogs, was trying to catch his tall, but It couldn't be done. Bob, watching hlui, said sorrowfully : "Poor Jip, If they'd left the tall you was borned with you could catch it all right." Mahogany Trees. Mahogany trees do not grow" in clu*» tens, but are found scattered throughout forests und hidden in dense uiider» growths. m - • * $ Dark Future. "Got next winter's coal in?" "I should say not. I haven't even got tomorrow's meals provided for." The Effects of Opiates. TH A T INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which axe narcotic, is well Known. Even i n t h e smaUsst doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of t h e cells which are likelv to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later hie. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates i n the smallest doses for more than a day at a tune, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics t o children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to i t Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains n o narcotics If it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria a l w a y s bears t h e signature o f THE RIGHT WAY... In all cases of DMempera Pinkeye, Infill enza, Colds, etc. Lift off Cornsi Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. " . • X f . i W ^ ^ ;••'.' i •> C ^1¾¾JHrtJ^raf^. V-*. yU - v « •w TK>I—-rmw rani tuT' ered pan, with a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, a little of the yellow rind, a cupful of sugar and water enough to cover the bottom of the dish. Stew until tender. Line a deep pastry plate with rich pastry; place the apples In it, fill the centers with peach marmalade and yrt-strips of-pastry-ever the top. Bake in a quick oven and serve with cream. Russel Sandwiches.—Take an equal amount of cold boiled chicken nnd tongue* a dozen olives and six hardcooked eggs; mix all together and chop as fine as possible. Work into a paste by the addition of mayonnaise dressing, then season and spread on buttered bread. Nfl^jt "To judge with candor and speak no wrong, The feeble to support against the strong, To soothe* the wretched and the poor to feed, * Will cover many an Idle, foolish deed.* T H E SEASONABLE WORD. In the autumn, when there is such an abundance of vegetables, the frugal housewife will provide for winter, cucumbers sliced thin, leaving on the peeling, three pints of small onions also sliced thin, three ounces of white mustard seed, one oonce of celery seed, one ounce of white pepper, two scant cupfuls of olive oil. -• Add one nnd two-thirds cupfuls of salt, and add to the cucumbers; let stand three hours. Let the sliced onions stand in cold water three hours. Drain well, and mix the onions nnd cucumbers with the oil and the spices. Put Into jars, and fill the Jars with good vinegar. Keep in a cold place. Good in ten days. Corn Relish.—Cut corn from twelve ears, chop o n e small head of cabbage, sprinkle salt over the cabbage, mix wail and l e t stand three hours. Drain water and put corn and cabt o f f t a e r ; add one cupful of su of vinegar, one-half four small red p e p jjLiM LMHHHH <jpdfr all until tender iCaen put Into Utrllt^tBs) and seaL Mint Vliiigsw, W l l g a y m r t Jar enough fresh &Mnt earaftatf washed and dried, to fill It I m s t y , I f t f g wttt vinegar and let stand wafl eoruNf) Cat three weeks. Strain, bottle «ttd s$r%. and the flavored vinegar will fcatj^i fat years. Trfrragon, chervil or any er herb may be used in the same man ner. Mushrooms make floe catsup. Ar range In layers tn salt and let stanc over n i g h t Drain and cook with spies* a s one's taste desires. No. 3 white, 72 1-2@73c asked; No. 4 white, 71 l-2@72c asked. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.40(9)2.50 per cwt. Seeds=rr-_PT4m» red clover, $23.26: October, $29.36; alsike, $26; timothy, $5.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.50 @30; standard, $28.50® 29; light mixed, $28.60@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50(028; No. 3 timothy, $23®25; No. 1 mixed, $24@25; No. 1 clover, $24@25; rye straw, . $11(3)11.50; wheat and oat straw, $10(g)10.50 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $44; standard middlings, $56@ 57; fine middlings, $64; coarse cornmeal, $64; cracked corn, $65; corn and oat chop, $65 per ton. Flour1—Fancy spring patent, $13.25; fancy, $12; straight, $11 (& 11.27 par bbl in Jobbing lots. of all horses, brood mares, colts, stallions, Is to "SP0HN THEM" On their tongue or In the feed put Spohn's Liquid Compound. Give th remedy to all of them It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the disease germs. It wards off the trouble no matt ?r how they are "exposed." Absolutely free from anything: Injurious. A ehl7fl ran rnfoly tMrc it. Sold by druggists, harness dealers, or sent express paid by the manufacturers. Special Agents Wasted* SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. Both Possible. "Madame La Mode has the nerve to call nor department for young girls' dresses a perfect model of style." Now-a*dsys, housekeepers who are particular, keep the living room a n d kitchen stoves well polished withoul hard, dirty worichj FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapples—$3@3.50 per bu. Peaches—Elbertas, $3.50 @4 per bu. v.*^.*> »*.*» ,Ci-*.\ll, With"your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of f e e t A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No numbug!— Adv. If people were given all they pray for the world would have to be enlarged. Heard in a Restaurant, "Is there too much dressing on your salad, sir?" "Yes; take it back and undress It." Bashfulness and awkwardness are twin*. IT yOTrragSTer Qoii"s"yS1TE^rtryof6ers »nis«nd his name to Martin <fc Martin, M/rs., Chi?aVo. Michigan Fruit Stock sad Tarsi Lands cheap an<f on easy terms. Map sad book of views free. B- 8. THORPE, Owner, 45 E. 42d St., New York City W, N. LU DETRO-HV-NO. 4 0 ~ m $ . THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL DISEASES N o drira&s e i the human body are so I Important to health and long life as the I kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag in their duties, look out! Banger is in sight. . Find out whst the trouble is—-witn- •ut delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains in the back, waks up at ence. l o u r kidneys need help. These ars sirns to warn you that your kidneyi are not performing their functions properly. They are only half doing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate and be converted into uric add and other poisons, wUch are causing you distress and wtfl destroy you unless they ars drivea i r o n your system. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem: Oil Capsules at once. They are an old* tried preparation used aH over the world for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleansing herbs, well known and used by physicians in their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories i s Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them a t any drug store, but be sure to f e t the origins! Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes, l a sealed sacks*os. Tare* sisea , fi.teft_*ta- t«>ik,. • • . r . j : tt-vtr^—^rnr-^tiemtP^ I •s&l £*'&£ sv*r""i«i. -—— — — Pears—Bartletts, $4@4.50 per b u ; small, $2.75@3.50 per bu. Grapes—Concord, 30@35c; Niagara, 30@35c per 6-lb basket. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.75@3; ordinary, $1.75@ 2 per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 15c per lb. Honey—Wliite comb, 32@33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 22® 25c per doz. Cabbage—Home grown, 90c@$1 per bushel. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25® 1.60 per bu. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 28@30c; choice, 26½ 27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light, 25©2Sc; heavy, choice, 23® 24c per lb. Onions— Western, $4.25 @ 4.50 per 100-lb sacks; Indiana, $^.75(^4.26 p«r ICKMb sack. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $3.60 $3.75; Jersey cobblers, $4.50; Jersey riants. $3.60®3.75 per 160-Ib sacks. Melons—Osage, $2.50®3 per 1 » ; loneydew, $2.50 per crate; casaba, 12.60^3 per crate. I POULTRY. l»tve> Poultry—Spring chicken, lar*e | | # g j u ; Leghorns, 28®30c; hens, 30 ; small hens, 23®30c; roosters, tft#32c; young geese, 2 3 0 2 4 c ; ducks, 2 l # S 0 c per lb. • U T T E R AND EGGB. Butter—Fresh creamery, 66c; trash creamery i s 1-lb bricks, 6« 1-2®57 l-2c Mr lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 48® 61c, accordmg to quality, , tiP C LUi Sick Women To do your duty during these trying times vour health should be your first considerations These two women tell how they found healths Hellam, Fa.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetabls Compound for female troubles' and a displacement. I felt all run down and was very weak. I had been treated by a physician without results, »o decided to give LydiaE. Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is certainly the best medicine a woman can take when in this condition. I giro yon permission to publish toil letter."—Mrs. S. B. CtrusfLXNG, B. No. 1, HeUam, Fa. Lowell, IDch.—MI suffered from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which gave me relief at ones and restored my health. I should like to recommend Lydia E.PinkhanVi remedies to all suffering; women who are troubled in a similar way.M-Mrs,EusiHnM,a.No.ft, BoxS^LoweiUtlch, Why Not Trr IYDIA E. PINKH AM VEGETABLE COMPOUND , * •5V' *<1 M 2 N^to 4»^^*>JML>4SHB ^"•Ts^i .V>£: * A ^ • ' >.V^£l£r***i VrfS rf''>*• *$?:ixS»:-...i ••....;• •••• - •••••- - : r - . • -=-ttWHHH.Hmmu.IuuunuuimiimtiiUUnMHM.!a.u:::imuu!:!ii:tl((iiiii;i;iiain: I THIS IS • • W W.j. / ^ . ^ . • ; & • • • ;x^.)f * - • > $ * • : m ^,.^.-., x • ••. - A •-•-'" A A - - - - ^ : ^ . - ¾ *S^P? *-C''*«i 'rS*'; F-W=» ^ * * M,>! • & W ? I I v.= ** •*"—*,'*p^!.*^* ""i" * ? ? y * MEMORY OF COLONEL Blanket S GEN. PAYTON C. MARCH, Chief of = Staff, U. S. Army—The plan for erqpt- S hng a permanent memorial to Col. 5 Roosevelt appeals in a peculiar man- E ner t o the officers of the United E S t a t e s Army. Col. Roosevelt's virility E force, and aggressive Americanism = a r e qualities which a r e desired in E every soldier, a n d he typifies t o us E t h e lighting American, | And It's a Good Time to Buy | = S t o c k s a r e complete awd value** are 1 better than will be obtained 5 later on 2 Whatever the size of the bed, there is a 1 NASHUA BLANKET 2 which wil 1 tuck in well and leave plenty to putt up around 1 the sleeper's neck. Inexpensive in price, they give the great- "" est possible worth per dollar. We have them in pretty plaids and staple plain colors S 3 - 0 0 to S15.00 Crib blankets too. And comfortables in such pretty color* Better buy this week* E i REAR ADMIRAL WM. S. SIMS, TJ. E S. Navy—It is really difficult for m e to express my admiration and apprecia- E lion of the late Theodore Roosevelt in E ' adequate terms. I am glad that his S friends are planning to erect, a m e m o 5 ; rial to him, for certainly this country E has never had a finer son or a more S : staunch supporter than he w a s . I S | was fortunate enough to have been S ' closely associated with Col. Roosevelt, E ' and my admiration of him as a man 5 ' and a loyal citizen Is unbounded. MORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times* Come and>ee;for yourself how Mother's Bread is made 1 Rich in color and finely tailored of good materials— = GOATS flBSSHSKiSBBflJft;:? i - " ' ^ . * ' ? " * * ' * ! " - 1 * Swill at once appeal to you. Main- of 5 them arc"fur trimmed, others with large 22 loose TUICKS—ana ' ATI en ""trrrsTT*" S s l e e v e s A n d t h e f a b r i c s - t h e ' r e r i c h e r H t ' i a n c v a — a n d so s o n . u u l h e a v y . T h e S s h a d e s of b r o w n s h o u l d a p p e a l to' y o u , E a s well ; b t h e ] )oruliaf c o l o r i n g ul' b l u e s i j ^ r a v s a n d . A n d w ' l n i it c o n n ^ S t o F t * U S t t f c S \ r r hrrvr- siTftrnTtio'w •—inn a n d s u c h v a h ; r - . i - will j d i a s e Y O U . '£.\11 '-ilk p l u s h e s ' S ^ o t o > o o , w i t h p l n u v ~ , u £ ^ 2 . 5 9 , 3 5 , 3 7 . 5 0 , .^.:-50 a n d w e k n o w S w e A c a C o a t f o r e v e r y p u r s e . E * i > $20, $ 2 5 a n d u p in >7,s-oo • = G i r , J# x<uts n o w s h o w n . Sizes 2 t o 14 E v c a r s . £ { IRVING 9. COBB, Author—He could 5 oe wrong more ojten fts a politician S and right more often as an American S than any man since Andy Jackson, s He had visions to see what menace 35 threatened us long before the danger E became a p p a r e n t to most of the m e n E of h i s generation. Pie h a d ceurage E to b e g hia c o u n t r y m e n to prepare E themselves against impending peril. E T o t h e struggle he gave himself and — his sons,* and h e died for America as surely a s though he had died on t h e s field'of battle with the uniform of a E soldier on his hack and a bullet Hi iliovifch his breast. Through all th'e E years of his life he served his land, E and of h i s land Theodore Roosevelt 3: deserves a memorial which shall !£ speak to fu'tire ages of his valor, his E work, and his splendid Americanism. E FRANKLIN K. LANE, Secretary of A Large Loaf for 14 Cents Quality Unsurpassed Saturday, October 4 , We will make a SPECIAL. PRICE ON MOTHER'S 13 W\df\lJ V ! | KSfec^? C-'.»'^J.v'.-^-^ .. ^^^ .T^'"— ^^'^^^c- — eTfiTnJalTTs: Wliaiever n i " ivnmy—cnr-x- — statesnian, it c a n never outrun hi.i E fp.nie as a m a n . However widely E men may differ from him. in matters E of national neliey, ihis tliiri;;; m»-n in r: tlu ir h art • wnui ! -1.11 v.-:-1L : :'.;:I ;h* ho.'e v> '.'h!r, (h<':n ; In? 1. the s'!'•'?',•;'.h^j_h'' ai'nv- V.qe'ii and ;' -lid d''- i r -.. s i ' i i r r nt" iw* ii,.e • ., ;!n' .\!!:")\cini'-in :,i \\.>. was madi' f»l' that r ji r o i ; MU::' v.'i'li wlilc'a h litthts t o pla:--. T'.e hh'lN ;.:;d s; j/;is and illads have been woven about men of his mold." t ^ S S ^ ^ U r " ^ E wi Announcement ,TAMI-:S CARDIXAL GinCONS— The memory of f.'oionel Rne-cvelt _ 11 be always fresh and green in the 3J hearts of t h e American people. He 3j w a s the most conspicuous statesman E of his day. We honored him while E living; it is only fitting that we should E honor him n o w dead." Stylep'us Clothes have come to town and—this is t h e only store where you / ^ n * - n I-TP*"I4- I U ^ »-*-» E - S T E P H E N S. W I S E , Rabbi of New E York Free Synagogue—"Theodore E Roosevelt was America in t h e breadth E of his assimilativeness toward t h e E highesf in all peoples and races, in ZZ t h e I f l t i f u d p n f hi=; V i n c n i t a H ' t r t ^ t i i n On sale; exclusively in t h e Following places of business r i i u - ' n c y , G r e g o r y , A n d c r s j i i , P l a i n l i c l d X ( U ' ! ( J I I ' S H o m e H a k c r y , ' R i c h a r d s A K c n n o d v IC. M a r > l u U l L e d u i d t ^ c A R o c h e 1'!. L. T(>pi)ing Stockbridge, May's Restaurant, A. R- Brown, Force's Grocery Lakclntu], Waters and Weiman stores Peuysville, R. C. Mills Hamburg, 11. W- Fheatcrly /MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. r <•• .il-ftO U K :rurtT!f x<W7i jrnw'Tt OH. fxtr.t'j zz 1 ^ — 1 _ . J l > 1 ! t i l i%it • irr & you knew thr^e clothes bci'ore you come h;-re. Sijfcplus Clothes S30, 35. 40. 45 A n d s,G'.rtc of wealth acrain-r ' h e m ^-an nr.<\ ij^nolm- ur.'ler all (".''remittances, in ne el :h- (- .* i i i . v,a>-ion for justice ; 1» -^- »JH%? if! - ^ r t r ~ * rT" Telephone Number 13 end freedom eve rv-, here.' lg==rr - ^ , . f $25 :ie,w i'i n o '-> '1 * ' i i i • " i * 1 o t o a i '• i n i l J i L •. , (J r.-il glyle the s m a r t touches he IT ;ir.d ' h e r e th'it rp.ake the desired distinction ir. men's clothes. You know their all-wool fabrics, their e x p e r t tailoring, their positive guarantee. An.I you know t h e price—the maker prints t h e price on t h e sleeve ticket and a t t a c h e s and seals it. We have a fine assortment of models and fabrics, to suit the needs and desires of all m e n . Your best opportunity is right now. Conditions will force prices higher for n e x t season. Our advice i s to buy now and buy liberally. We cordially invite you to come in and get acquainted with Strleplua Clothes. S A ' I U Z L Ai—rlc-v. 7 RooscvArA T!A ener;:;-, cc;e :v.TVY-AOH.-. I k a :hi:\I of a. ce:;; we i-vero of ten >~\: : TO EAS. Pr''- . o* Lnhor f u l l t o i];•'•• : AA-y ;o (A • r.:, C o l . o "V!:. Aill t o 1 ]:•'•• i'.ri:;-;. \\'.:\\ for "lrcv- th-r. During thai pericA; : i'.'d in t h e f\a;ne cau.?e. Tliis gave me true knowledge of his wonderful character, his leadership, h i s sincerity of purpose, and hi? anxiety to t e r v e t h e people. HA, motives were of the highest. America, the world, h a s lost a great m a n . -Hii!lllllEirniliElIlII3:ilfllIIIIIIli3|IIIIll!IIIIIi!i:si l!n£SIIIf31IMSIIMlMJSEIIfIil]r|IIIUR U CASH BATS 3 •? m W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d g e . IVlieh. I CARFARE PAID ON $18 PURCHASES ^lUatHltttMlltllilUUtllUliUIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIHIlIllllIlllIlllIIIINllllltlllfflllllfMlffUllllr: ^ \ EVERY CENT RAISED GOES FOR MEMORIAL William Boyee Thompson, president of the National Roosevelt Memorial Association, has made the interesting announcement that every cent of expense in raising the funds for th6 Roosevelt memorial is being paid by the personal friends of Colonel Roosevelt, and that every cent obtained In the campaign will be used only In carrying gut the memorial plana. < = | CREDIT E Whichcxplains why wc can and do E | Undersell any other hardware j I store in Old Livingston County i S Come*and see about i t f ' " ** 5 New Perfection and Wicklcw Oil Stoves = Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all 2 | STAPUE HARDWARE G O O D S | 5 Truly yours § I Teeple Hardware Co. ! = Aft • > • « V, ft? --fjwap^'Stt.'vi." ; < M » » I 2 2 ^ 2 ^ 2 ^ ^ S ^ i £ ^ friiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiuiiuuiuuiiii :,S.-wflL ^ 5 ^ - - . ^ - - ¾ ^ ^ ^ - * * 5 ! f S J J ? ^ : ' i H r : Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 04, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1919 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 1919-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch