896 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/afe5419a91177f8ea39bd364fd987da7.pdf 45e423af3538254ab086b10f7a3dd753 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. VPI^ CKNEY, MICHIGAN — WI&NESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 SINGLE COPY 100 & Pinckney Paragraphs Members of the Ptackoey Chapter No. 146, Order of Eastern Stars, who -atUnded tht a-and Chapter meeting in Grand Rapids several days last week included i£r. and -Mrs. James Boy* Jamea Moran, Mrs. Edna Ward. Mrs. Edwin Sprout, Mrs. Lars Melby, Mrs. Eva, Engquist, Mrs, Marvin Campbell, Mrs. Mae Daller, Mrs. John Rahrig, Mrs. Herbert Bryan, Mrs. Harold Henry, Mrs* Lawrence Oarobum, Mrs. Sadie Maran and Mrs. Cliff MlUer. , Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy and the former's mother, Mrs. Cecil Murphy, enjoyed a weekend trip across, the Mackinac Bridge to S t Ignase,.' and Larry, the, Robert. J«e~ Vansejen and Ba%» Shirley WyUp attended Jthe wedding of tfck *4*»er^§ ajsee* Smith, to Gary Cberp* Shower Honors Patrieia Rahrig Miss Patricia Rahrig was honored with a bridal shower Friday evening at the ~home of Mrs. Dan VanSlambrook. There were 12 guests. Pat is the bride-elect of Larry G. Rathburn of Brighton. They have set Nov. 3 as their wedding date. • • * • Writers Cl«b Ptelra Officers This writer had the very goodfortune last week to be select* ed for membership on the ' W J B K - T V Cbnaunwrs Acceptance Board. _ _ • _ _ __ The group consists of 100 women .who will be asked to do test food and home products advertised by the station. All the woman were guests of Connie Page on her show at th« studio last Friday and were introduced to the viewers. Another member of the Board Is Peggy Clinton, whose husband, Charles, Is a for* mer Pinckneylte. His parents, the Louis Cantons —buitt tKe home owned by the Charles Hewlette*. • • * The Pinckney Writers Club met Thursday evening at the Library and elected Rev. William Hainsworth of the Congregational church as president for the ensuing year, Bond Collier was named s e c retary-treasurer. The group voted to try afternoon meetings and workshops during the winter months instead of the usual evening meetings. Hke November meeting will be held on the 8th. • * * Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hill of Doyle roao, are announcing the birth of a son, Julius Andrew, an Oct 9, at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor. * * * ftaekneyites confined to M e Meraon C o m m u n i t y Health Center In the put weak laehtded Pamela Mahula, Shirley Abaey, and Mildred Aachenbrenner. * • • Mr, and Mrs. Mark Abney are the parents of a daughter, bom on October 1, at McPherson Community Health Center. • * • -Wedding anniversary congratulations a r e extended this toT*Mrr alid Mrs. Richard, Barrow on Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Amburgey on Saturday; Mr. and item Fredrick, .on Oc Birthday greetings are in order today for Winifred Erdman, Barbara Kennedy, Robert Molliaon, Clark Morgan and Richard Bowen; on Thursday, Skip Richter; on Friday, William Jeffreys; on Saturday, Lars Melby, Warren Miller, Jerry Sullivan and Jim Lavey; on Sunday, October 21, Joe HoweUi October 22, David Zezulka; on October 23, Cathy Swanson. • • : * * Grocery Store Owners Dies Edward Carpenter of Ypsilanti who owned and operated a grocery store at 9190 PettysvlUe road since last spring died suddenly at his home last Wednesday. Mr. Carpenter is survived by his widow, Margaret, and four daughters all at home. Funeral services were held in Ypatiantt on Friday. * * * Congressman To Visit Here Lavan-Rdddat IG FLAR OVER BUDGETIN Supervisor Demands Figures On Paper It BY BILL GAIL be Lavan versus Raddatz comes Tuesday „_ the County Court Hotase m Howett. .yW be fighting the battle of the budget. Verbal sparring between the i 7^^ triet will be a Pinckney visitor on Monday, October 22, as he brings his Congressional Curb Service to the business section from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The now-familiar red, white and brae trailer will be open to visitors who will not need (Continued on Page 4) tea BWBlhap-«# t*». Banai-of y ^ . Community Chest To Decide Goal PINCKNEY—The 1962 elechon_ meeting_of_the Putnam- Haijiiburg Community Chest w^l be-Oield Tuesday, Octobec 23, at 8 p.m., at the high school, according to Lloyd Hendee who is president of the first community chest organized here last December. . After* the naming of new officers the goal and the date of the kick-off will be set. Headee also announced that at a meeting of the board last Wednesday night a sum of $25 was made available to both Pinckney and Hamburg, for a kiddles' Halloween party. Any organization in these communities wishing to sponsor the party may request the sum by writing to Hendee» Hugh Radloff, C. Brogman, or Don Swarthout. Last year, starting late, the Putnam-Hamburg Communty Chest set 15,000 as its initial goal. Of this only $2240.80 was collected. This was gratifying, however, inasmuch as many area workers has aU-eady given at their place* of, employment. The drive here will be; earlier this year but the Board would like to remind workers who are giving to their company drive in other cities to request that their money be returned to the Putnam-Hamburg Community Chest. A report of last year's drive shows the funds were disbursed as follows; Community Endeavors 20 per cent; Red Cross 20 per cent; Boy Scouts, 10 per cent; Girl Scouts 5 per cent; Boys and Girls Activities 5 per cent; Cancer Fund 10 per cent; Heart Fund 10 per cent; and Muscular Dystrophy 20 per cent. Volunteer workers are needed for the fund drive. Anyone interested in helping may attend the meeting on October 23 or call the officers. tea get session, held from Monday through Thursday of last week. A strong protest was interjected Thursday afternoon after &tpevvisor £»dtf»ts had pulleft'the proposed budget sheet from his pocket. Lavan rose to his feet, fuming, and declared, "I'm not voting on any budget until 1 have a copy that I can study." Raddatz agreed to supply copies for each of the supervisors and the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 10:30. Lavan, » thorn In the aide of tho supervisor*, wants to know why the Social Welfare Board is asking for $100,000 when they have "$1*0,000 In their treasury and threefourths of the year is past" He is demanding that Director CeeH '1johm brother-in-law of Raddatz, be returned for further questioning. Supervisors expect to consider the proposed 1963 budget of $760,29^.04 which is roughly $65,000 more than this year's budget of $695,092.82. Dispatch Ad and News Deadlines All classified ads and news stories must be submitted to the Dispatch office no later than 4:00 p.m., Monday. Supervisors Hike in '63 Pay raises have been approved • for county elected and appointed officials by the County Board of Supervisors and all fees will be placed In the gen eral fund. Supervisors were adamant that none should be retained by any official. Attempts to set the salary of the clerk and treasurer at the same amount were rejected. The treasurer will receive $6, 500 (increased from $3,850 and fees), and the clerk will receive ,96,250 (increased from $3,850). I Other raises for elected oftficials were granted the drain commissioner, —$4,500 (In creased from $3,500); register of deeds —$5,500 (increased from $5,170); sheriff —$6,000 (increased from $3,850 and fees), Circuit Court judges — $2,000 (increased from $1,500); circuit court^commissioners — $1,000 (increased from $800 and fees); and prosecuting attorney —$5,000 ( i n c r e a s e d from $3,850). Raises for appointed officials are based on the "Johnson Plan" — a study made and accepted last year for the purpose of granting systematic raises" to government employes in Livingston County. Tax Advisor To Start Job In January Selection of a County Taa Equalization Advisor was mada last week fry .a unanimous rift* tasksi «# -: tfe ' WED 25 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Manley Bennett celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday in Hamburg Township at the home of Mrs. Alice Bennett, 10869 Hamburg Rd. Married Oct. 9, 1937, they have six children and four grandchildren. The man who is expected to begin his duties Jan. 1 is Charles P. Corrlon, SB, of Grand Forks, N. Dak., formerly of Flint. He is to receive a starting salary of $7,524 with raisef over the next five years — based on the county's systematic plan — to $8,900. His original contract will be for a one* year period. Joseph Ellis and his tax equalization committee interviewed Corrion and another applicant from Berkley, Mich. Both men were considered qualified by tho committee but the nod was given Cor* rion. He is married and the father of four children. Beauty Salon Invites Area To Open House T o w n A Country Beauty Salon's grand opening, Sunday will permit residents of this area to examine "The Capri Room." Open house hours have been set fro- 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. and refiv imenU will be served. The new firm, located in the A & P Shopping Plaza in Brighton started operat i o n Monday. It is open daily from 8:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 8:30 until 4:00. Juanita Sonnenberg, who has another ulon In Howell, is tho owner-operator, asslst- BAKE SALE A bake sale will be held on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in Howell at the Dowen Town Center at the corner of Grand River and Michigan. •d by Jim Wbalen, manageroperator. Hair stylists in the Brighton branch are "Mr. Burt(jiC..Jtna Karen Crawford, both of Ann I Arbor. County Says No To Airport $ $ $ No funds will be included in next year's budget for a county airport unless Livingston County's Board of Supervisors has a change of heart. Last week they rejected a resolution to include an amount of $20,000 in the 1963 budget. After spending $4,500 for an airport study, they decided not to take immediate action at recommended In the report submitted to them by the consulting firm of Williams Si Works. In August the study was approved by a vote of 17 to 3 with one member not voting. Last week the board voted 14 Jto 7 not to make an appropriation. In their report the consultant* recommended using the Howell Airport Site but also suggested • site near Lake Chetnonf and another northwest of Crooked Lake. Copies of the report may be seen at the Clerk's Office in the Court House, Howell. 300 Greet Governor, Democrats Show Delight About 300 persons met Governor John B. Swainson last Wednesday even ing at the Armory in Howell at a buffet dinner in his honor. The Governor was visibly surprised and happy with the enthusiastic crowd which almost filled the Armory. He was given a standing ovation upon his arrival and at the conclusion of his 20-minuto talk. Matter of Oretnonle* of the event. Don Hayworth, candidate for Coagrewi from thlft the Sixth District, was introduced by Ed Retttager, Chairman of the County Pvnwra 11 e Hayworth then presented Mrs. Herbert (Ruth) Munzet, who gave a brief explanation of the successful write-in earnpaign of August, and told of the duties of the county officers up for election. She then intoduoed the county candidates Nona Davit, Sheriff; John McMillan, Oak'. Nin* Hauser. Treasurer; Jot Wildes. Register of Herbert Mumei, Surveyor, as well as MeCkue. far at ttw OCH ML for one at fee tm&\ osi the SupMBst [Gaurt of iflcMgan <Wo»pa». Itfaait). troducod to the gathering by Governor Swainson, who a short time ago had appointed him to the Bench. On his way home from another meeting and a full day of campaigning, Neil candidate for Large spoke to the "This is a sight for sore ej said Staebler, referring to fine gathering. ATTENTION THE PINCKNEY DISPATM OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED AT 117 E. MAHI, THE OFFICE HOURS WILt TWtSMYS 12 Mff Tt M T RUMYS 12 '' \ •A: ^ A-*<$ ' • ; / * > : . • * WZD. OCT. I t • - - School News Yr <MUH E We each made a number book and moat of us can write it numbeu fruii a&rvna Now we have started JSAkr ing Halloween decorations. Wew*attothankMr*.Taach Mh m di for the li 4SI candy which they give us. 11M Flag railing and Program was very good. Jimmie Brown had a birthday. David E1H* moved to California, Keith Curts is sick and we ar» sorry. V(e saw a homed toad yes tarday. Ttanmy Scott showed it to i*. We have gourds, a salamander toad* cocoonsj crickets and leaves on our Science Table. • • • 3rd Grade Airs. Darrow We have finished our first Pbontic Reading Book and will stHit the second one Monday. In Arithmetic we are now adding and subtracting two place numbers. On Friday we painted, some eotarful fall leaves and drew tome spooky Halloween pic* ti|res. We had a spelling test of 25 words for the 6 weeks review. We enjoyed the outdoor We wishP trop gtihtiamn ko nt heF tlHdiagyh School for bringing the Homegomlng Floats to the R'ejnen-, tary School we certainly enjoyed them. ':" room, Jat^es Picket!. He came from Whitmore Lake. We hope he likes our school. We have finished our first book in Phonics and are looking forward to the next book. In Science we are studying how plants live. To find out what part of the plants take in water, we are watering one p'ant through the soil and another through the leaves. On Ibis plant we have the soil covered so no water will go in the soil. On another plant we have placed a sack over the plant to study the effect light has on plant*. In Arithmetic we are using 9*j9ilace numbers. AH of us can SUM them and now we are subtracting and checking our own work Porter brought a fly- j P° g plant and we are findry interesting. The flies e jar and the daws.of the plant snap shut enclosing the fly. Sixth Grade Mrs. Tasch's sixth grade had a candy sale Mon. Oct. 8. We earned $14.71 We have decided to take orders for doughnuts fit Halloween, and to have a Christmas cookie sale at Christmas. Some of us are working with yam. We are printing pictures for Halloween and Christmas. • • « Seventh Grade We wish to congratulate all of the students who took part In the program on Columbus GET YOUR 10TTLE IAS Fo* Cooking, Heating Kfte* from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR BOTTLE M S Pi* UP 84621 Stflf B m WWmw •Pt-wil-Jit t Vtm Day. Eartter in the week the seventh _ of Columbus." This week our bulletin hoard features sketch— of animals responding tc stimuli. We are reading Washington living's story, The Legend of Sleeping Hollow. Each student is making a vocabulary list. We are glad to know that Ricky Tanner is out of the hospital now. We have been studying rules for writing papers in good man* uscript form. Each student wrote a composition. Girls who observed the conduct rules last week are: Becky Henry, Becky Read, Linda Steffen, Linda Zezulka, Marjorie Quesenberry, Penny Reynolds, Susan Baughn, and Sandra Sayler. Boys who snowed good con* trol are: Jerry Clair, Brian Sapsford, Sam Singer, Dean Gardner, James Pietila, Mike Root, Rod Wedmayer and Douglas Miller. Let's try to have a longer list next time. CLASS NEWS Mrs, Meyer Cindy B o r o v s k y, Linda Clqugh, Sharon Bowles and Linda Wegener found a skeleton of a bird at Alpena Michigan on Lake Huron. On the Birds "leg™ was a tag. Which said avis & wildlife commision "If found send to Washing- We. are We Jim Baughn to Joe Plumber: If yottr father is a Mason how come you're a plumber? In our poster contest Shirley Hollister won first prize and Sharon Bowles won second prtee Carolyn SuHJvan won third prize. Carolyn Sullivan and her committee consisting of Joe Plumber, Jim Kourt and Linda Wegener painted Halloween pictures, on our windows. Our grade put on a skit about Columbus last Friday for the Flag raising program. Fourth Grade Mrs. Van Blalrettm. We wrote stories and made posters for_Fire .Preventionf . • •.rr r ^ ti f^tf* • * > : • . : • : , JERRY VAX SLAMBROOK By Jerry Van Stambrouk I am a member of Student Council, taking five subjects: Government, Chemistry, Business English, Speech, and Metal shop. Chemistry, speech and metal shop are my favorites. My hobbies are horseback riding, camping and other outside activities. The near future holds another summer of working and then most ttkeiy the Navy and a look at the world. sS • L 1 1 • s T '•- % •••- H »,^7 • .#.:&№&•• 'K' v -,#• " NAKCY READ By NAKCY RI Stodant Cowdl (CorretposKJUng Seeretary) I'm a senior at Pindsney High. My favorite subjects are Trigonometry, College English, Government and Girte' Gym. There reaily isn't any subject that I dislike. My hobby is sports of almost any type. I like to swim, waterski, ice skate, play basketbal and baseball, and snow-ski My future plans, as of today, are to continue on to Nursing school, preferably at University of Michigan and become a Registered Nurse. Healt h Center Auxiliary week] Here are two of the stories . Forest fires start In many different way*. They start by lightning, burning matches, and bonfires. Forest fires destroy property and wild life. Firemen fight forest fires with water and eand. Lynnda Preston The Forest Fire On day the Brown family went for a picnic. Tom and Betty went swimming in the river. They ate hot dogs and candy fars. Their mother and father rested for a while. Then their mother said, "Let's go home now." They jumped Into the car and went home. They forgot to mak§ sure that their bonfire was out. Soon a fire began to bum In the park. Firemen came to put the fire out They dug In the ground and raked up leaves. Everything was black. The firemen were sad. One firman said, "Whoever did tWs is a forest destroyer." Please do not be a forest destroyer! —Kathy La2lo Mrs. Treasure Rice of Brighton will appear at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of t he McPherson Community Health Center today in the hospital auditorium at 1:30. Mrs. Rice has been Regional Leader for the Michigan area of Recovery, Inc., for many years. Recovery, Inc. is a self-help organization having as its members nervous and former mental patients, according to a Center spokesman. Rather than just give a speech herself, Mrs. Rice will have with lier a group of . person* who have themselves had metttal dtfficulttee. Those people will participate to a panel discasatoii si&^ar to those held with the various groups within Recovery, Inc., at their own nacettafm. The audience will then have an opportunity to ask questions about this subject. Because of the nature of the program and the wide-spread interest in mental .health today, the public is invited to attend this meeting for which there is no charge. ht:- JUBGBS VOTBD i f h i i M H | t t t Pinekney 6 * kf €%* the b*tt to the ptnuje a*4 ffttyr held Friday tfternpjui before the eveak of Qomecominr night The fk»t * p * 0 i i U a tyi$ ftlratt *$$ name* "CheW Epitaph.19 Norm Melby and Marie Bovden, are en board with their prisoner, the Chelsea Bulldog. Area Clu IHUJCP CHAPTKB DJLB. PINCKNEY - On October 2, Mrs. Warren Richards was hostess for the Philip Livingston Chapter Daughters of ttif American Revolution at *er home in Fenton, With the Regent, Mi*. John S. Page, presiding the meeting opened with the rxtairs for the Day read by M | » / H . R. Qillette, in the absence of dhaplain Mrs. E. A. RpssT " ' llowgin g tt he Sallutt e to the e fm and the D.A.R. ritual a ihort businejs meeting was held ahd the speaker of the diy. Mrs. Ch C l J f P H p e Charles CWmberlaJrt f ney, presented ft talk on "Treeing Your Ancestor*". Mrs. Chamber l a i n , f Cacia Curtiss), a former member of the Chapter and con* U of M Dean Direct Tnii Area Plans for the 1963 Michigan Week, #ay 1&-25 mov#d Into high gear in this area today ih J G Recruits ANN ARBOR — The U; S. Air Force is seeking to procure nearly 2,000 men for training in over 450 career fields, from the country's Midwest this month. Sergeant Dennis H. Howe, local Air Force recruiter, said that the procurement figure of 1937 men without previous military service was received from the Chanute (ill.) Air Force Base Headquarters. This procurement drive will filter young men meeting Air Force qualifications into one of four training categories, electronics, mechani c a 1, administration, and general. These categories had over 450 infields for which Air -,For£fr ,' offers training. Although men with oign school educations are preferred, a high school diploma Is not required to enlist However all applicants must pass an entrance examination. Persons interested in the Air Force program may obtain more information by calling NO 2-1463 and arranging for a personal interview, or visit the Air Force Recruiting office at 406 E. Liberty St., Ann Arbor, from 8:00 to 5:00. with announcement by «n#rai Chairman Herbert G. Daverman that Philip N. Youtav d>an of the College of Architecture «nd Design at the University of Michigan, will be the regional chairman for Lenewee, Livingston, Monroe and Washtenaw counties. Dean Touts is one of 16 outstanding leaders appointed by Daverman, distinguished Grand Rapids architect, to lead Michigan Week in their sections of the itate. He *4U immediately select county chairmen for his iour oountie* end together with them he will be responsible for the success of thl» huge state promotion and civic betterment program in Michigan Week Region 15. Daverman said: "In the last nine years Michigan Week has grown to occupy a significant place in the life of Michigan and I anticipate that our several thous and volunteers will enjoy the full backing and support of everybody in this great state." Michigan Week is sponsored by the G r e a t e r Michigan Foundation, a citizen organization representing all interett* in the stat*. its president ii Daji Gprber of the derber baby food company, Fremont. — — Its board is composed of leaders in business, labor, religion, government, education and civic activity from all parts of the state. nttduttersd I*** HHasuasa asf| Paratt. A sjeevslsss eaai el g*a«ix double wovin # t ss«s ftff a daatlo White f < | ) i b b t tt Ka of <|ne)j xibbat eettea. 4rats has i h t a\s«vaf. Enwire softly plaated skirt neeted with many of the long time pioneer families of the county, spi&ke in an informal manner of the various phases of ancestor hunting, a subject dear to the hearts of all Daughters. Ifter leefeajea ha* ooverad a perJM ef » yejrs, takes her irettt Ittjajw zo • libaary across tbe oe«&y; into tke gravsrardi ef maty 4 tor- ' g f t i f B ( M W t t r y taV f ^ t Umt and ataer states; and fellewtag up Ittindrete of deteUed work e the oorrWt toes for charts. This huge task has been recently published in book form and is a most valuable addition to American archives. Mrs. Chamberlain illustrated her talk with charts and methods of following ones lines end a number of reproductions of the Coats of Arms credited to the various families. The report of the state Regional Meeting held in Royal Oak on September 26 attended by the Regent and four members of her Board, was given. On November 6 at the home of Atrs. J. J. Hendren, 730 East Grand River St., Fowlerville. the meeting of Philip Livingston Chapter, will have as guest speaicer, Mrs. Robert D . WUloughby, of Plymouth, State Chairman of National Defense. At this meeting the fall collection Of gifts for the D.A.R. schools will be received. - and Qke. GanreoC ef BAatkiHg Senrfee NA turn Member F.O.LC. DEXTER BANK CHUCKS REPAIR WBBJBPAIB oaalA saws, lajni mowers, water pump WE 8HAEPEN laws mowers aad saws (as*d, dresdar, WE SELL new aad need fraetftesal HP eleafete ntetots ) Satan Writes To Hell C of C The Hen Chamber of Commerce receives bundles of interesting mail from everywhere theee days in response to its campaign to put the community on the map. Last week president Mel Reinhard had a letter from t man named Eddy Saan, of Opa- Loeka, Florida, who wants to receive mail from HeU Use Chamber seat him wares t^eettaga as* aa faritatsoa te otter BsMttf heart AH men who plan to visit Hell during those two days in June are eligible to enter. There will be awards for the finest goatee, mustache and sideboms. . The entry fee is HJOO and the winner win receive t $100 sav. ins bond and other gifts. It •earns Mr. Satan^with advantage. ^ he comes up wHa DEL MONTE ROUND-UP-SALE STOCK UP AND SAVE ON THESE DEL MONTE IM8AINS DEL MONTE CORN DEL MONTE PEAS CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 308 CANS 303 CANS DEL MONTE SPINACH DEL MONTE PUMPKIN 303 CANS 303 CANS DEL MONTE CATSUP 144Z. BOTTLES 6: M DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JINK DEL MONTE YOUNG — PLUMP 810 IS LBS. HEN TURKEYS OUBOWN PORK SAW s. KKEt&t DEL MONTE CANS 41M110 HOT DOGS • HtKNCH FBOB8 sWNDAJDf-POPCOtN iixt'&i WMt IJ' - DEL MONTE DEL MONTE MUMEJMCC / SsMk-Y-lisks LIAHlttATT t » ^j«- «t" -*ijt > ^y - • - pwess awaemi ooc.iMknawooe.iM ! • • • ' * •<• №., "•& \ 1 v • t i , * • > . ' • : * • <0«t IS) <* c*m£i Qnmbsflata to Charles W&dr. _„. „ County Chairman, ported wit the* due to tt» long term of schedule is very crowded, and this, dinner will be an appropriate tfan* tor Livingston County Republicans to meet and express, their appreciation to hfeft fer $e.**ceUeot job he has doaw representing us w - a s veU as for the p , Geozie VanPeuram, chairman of tfae State Central Com- - mittee, will act as matter of ceremoniet. •state candidates, aQ Republicans who are voting the straight Republican ticket not to over look the nonpartisan portion of their ballot which list! the candidates for the State Supreme Court. He said: I n the last election over 1*300,000 M^chtgy* voterSi voting the straight ticket lost their vote for. Supreme Court Judges when they ovpT-looked the non-partisan part of their ballot." the«atoCentraT'Cbmrnittae) and all Republican workers are urged to at- ' • * Ward' announced that sttU morel worker* ai* needed at the headquarters until election time. • , , ' - ' • • Typist* and people willing to address envelopes in longhand would be most helpful Part of this work can be done at home, and those interested in helping are urged to call Howell, 3166. "Round Robin" coffees will beheld on toe25th of October, and the 1st day of November. The nine county candidates Witt form teams of three, and each team will be present at eaeh coffee. , A candidate*' parade,. featuring all of the local candidates, and a band fed by WQ1 Terqune win tour the county on Nov. 3, Tto s*n4e ki aeMoled «• appear at every elty, village, aad hamlet la LJvtngfttoa Cesntty. Then will be nm*e tafersnattoB e« all of these events at a later date. Ward commended the Green Oak Republican women on their work at the Brighton headquarters. Romney Election Night eers Romney Volunteers of Livingston County is making plans for a "Watch the Returns Party" to be held at the Romney Volunteers headquarters in Brighton on Nov. 6. The public will be invited to the party and will be served coffee and donuts. Robert Ibaugh and Mary Griffith report that increasing' numbers of people are visiting the headquarters to pick up sand—-othet Volunteer wortieiv are p & in the headquarters each day to pass out material. Flans for advertising In all county newspapers are being discussed. Romney Volunteers hopes to receive enough confrlbotsons to place large ads in the newspapers and also to purchase radio spots. The Brighton Kiwanis Club Is planning a non-partisan "Get Out The Vote" pancake supper for Nov. 2. Romney Volunteers voted to commend the Brighton Kiwanis Club for this project A committee was formed Plan , Nov. 6 to encourage other service clubs to carry on similar activities. The group which is open for membership to Democrats, Independents and Republicans, will meet at the organization's headquarters in the Grand Theater Build 1 n g, Brighton, each Thursday until the election. In addition to discussing leg. ialative views and persoaaJ problems involving the Federal government, the Congressman has available for distribution phlets and brochures . . . .and he said "any we don't have,"we can g e t r During October, Mr. Chamberlain expects to visit Fenton. Flint, Linden. Clio. Davison, Montrose, Flushing, Mason, Leslie, Brighton. Williamston, Lansing, Howell, Fowlerville, and Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shirley, 52S9 Redding Road. Zukey Lake who will murk their silver wedding anniversary on Oct. 23, will be honored at an open house at their home on Sunday of this week. The party 1* planned by their two daughter*, Mm, Waiter (Judy) Beohfcr and Lola, for 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Shirley is the former Frances Vandenvall of Lakeland a graduate of Pinckney high school. The couple was married on October 23, 1937, in Elkhart, Indiana. Except for six years of residence in Jackson, they have lived In this community all their married life. They are the grandparents of 13-month old Lori Bechler. Mr. Shirley is the owner of L-Coil Research. Brighton. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vlorulus and family and Mr. «nd MBU T. Bi&hop of Detroit were Sunday visitor* at the John Talt home. i:..r _..,!"7-""; - Far Special Education Program Now working as diagno&tician in l^vingston .County's special education program Mrs. Steiia R. B e r n s t e i n whose appointment was announced recently by the County Board of Education. County Superinto i d c o t Walter ii. Hampton Mid her salary had b«ea aet at $0,- M l o o i 10-mooth basis of employment. He described Mrs. Bernstein's job as one of "testing students to see if They will qualify in the area of mentally handicapped." Mi's. Bernstein, a recent widow, was awarded her B.S. degree by Columbia University and was granted her MA. in psychology from the same university. She has been engaged in private practice in clinical psyschology a n d psychotherapy also counseling. For the past year and a half she has been employed as chief school psychologist for the West Milford township publicschool system, West Milford, New Jersey. She presently makes her home In Ann Arbor with her son, Or. Richard Bernftteta, a ITnlvertdty of Michigan profesoor. Another son, Kenneth, a news reporter for N.B.C. is currently on a special assignment in Miami, Fla. The psychological services of a school diagnostician provide a meanirby which children maybe selected for eligibility in the and behavior characteristics of chiild so that they can identify and understand children ot this kind and work more effectively with them. The Fowiervllfe elementary school i» the only oar la the county at the preaent timr condiM'tiug a vl»»»rooni for niHOtMlly handirapped children. Mi's. Elizabeth (Jould. consultant for the mentally handicapped, will continue to work with a limited number of children in other schools in the county until facilities and personnel are made avuilu-ble to have a mentally handicapped room in each schuol district in the county. Passage of social education millage last June of .75 of a mill will allow the use of tax money for the purpose of building and equipping classrooms and helping to support local school district programs for the handicapped children during the early month.s ot 1963. KfforU are continuing to locate the specially trained personnel required to carry on In the other area* of special education such as speech, homphoiind and the prippled or otherwise physically handicapped. The county Hoard of Education has appointed a countywide committee of special education which will work with the county board-relative to the administration of the special education program storr county. in Living- I~ ae ef Tall, shapely, redhatred Nora Hayden, Broadway and Holly<* wood actress will be seen on NBC color -tetarisiott programs this season. i PINCKNEY—Regular meeting of the Pinckney Village Council, Oct. 9, 1962 called to order by President Stanley Crash Kills Divorcee, 19 An attractive young Howell divorcee was found dead early Monday rooirfog in her overturned ear one mile west of T-*fc» Chemungj Mrs. Ann Marie Jeffrey, 19, was apparently killed instantly when her car went out of control on Latson Road near HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN , Phone 284 "Say If with flowers" Her driver's license bore the name of Newkirk, but her mother, .Mrs. Lyk. E. Jeffrey of SI£ Fair s t , HoweB, said she had msmned her maiden name. She was born Aug. 8> IMS in Cohoeteh Township and ha4 lived m the county all her life. Sheriffs deputies are In vestigating the accident which happenedafaout 3-a.m. The victim is survived by a son, Gerald, 1%, her father and mother, a sister, Mrs. Mary Lehr of Detroit, and five broth- MRS. JEFFREY GRAND •fl the Capri - Room coiwm Two of the brothers are John, Lansing, and P. Thomas, of Brighton* Another brother, George, Is stationed In Laos, and two halfbrothers, Edwin Bigelow, is in [Tacpma, Wash., and Robert Bigelow, is stationed in Korea. Arrangements w e being mod* to try to get them home for the funeral which wW be held Thursday at the BfaeDonald Funeral Home at 1:08. Interment win be In the Greenwood Cemetery la Fowlerville. Mrs. Jeffrey was employed in Brighton at the Advance Stamping Co., 815 2nd St., where she had worked since January. She attended Briggs School and completed 10th grade at the Howell High School three yean ago. \ Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: James Doyle, Lee Tiplady, Mrs. Marian Russell, Don Swarthout, C. M. Lavey and Roy Clark. Absent: None, Motion by Clark supported by Russell to allow bills as read: Christine Dinkel, Care of Flag, 6.00; Robert Egeler, Marshal's Salary, 125.00; Lavey's Hardware, Supplies, 38.58; Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Heikkenen, L e g a l Service, 10.00; Spears: Fire Protection Service, Masks & etc., 125.00; Lavey Ins., Agency: Workmens & Liability policies, 102.00; Norman Van Blaricum, Paintteg Fire Hail, 15.00; Pinckney Typesetting, Printing, 22.00; Van's Motor Sales, Misc., 4.41; Hi-Land, Gardens & Landscaping, Park Arrangement, 20.00; Ruth Ritter, Postage, 20.00; Sidewalks Repairs, Materials and Labor, 433.13; Jim's Gulf, Misc., 20.90. Two requests for zoning revisions referred to Village Attorney, Due to a number of requests the Hours for TRICK or TREATING inside the village Halloween will be fcetween, 6:30-7:30 only. Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk "We admire each other, don't we. Great nations admire each other and don't take pleasure in belittling each other." John W. Byrnes, member of the House (R^ Ws.): "Practically all of our difficulties . . , stem from the fundamental fact that our income tax rates are too high to maintain an incentive economy. SPECIALS THIS WEEK OCTOBER 19 & 20 ONLY OCT21f*— A S P fHOPPING PLAZA BRIOHTON * ItfratlMits wi be Send • \ V C * M ai4 Meet tlMsWr StyaW'^ a'* '-'./ a * *BB aV • * I K t t l VfM K SHVBaC - T « « SALON l» MOW O K N - COMB Of AH» TOOT A WatW HAOB-DO IM IIPE « r KAOimJL CARHOOII Gold Koand Cak« and Half Gal, Of Big C U* Cream LOAVES OWNBBAND BIG C MEAD I0T DOG BINS — Cot Green Beans a a i Wlstk Kernel Corn „ S cans 07* LUNCH ill of Pettysville road is a patient at McPherson C o m m u n i t y Health Center. * * • ~ Mrs. James Meyer was a patient at St. Joseph hospital the first of the week. • * • The P E G S . , home extension group "will meet Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rentz, at 12:30 p.m. A lesson on stitchery will be conducted by Mrs. Earl Kimbler and Mrs. Jerry Swarthout. Members are reminded to The diagnostician also serves in a consultant capacity to the school staff and assists teachers and other school personnel to understand the problems bring materials and sewing supplies. The group will also participate in the Christmas Workshop open house on October 18 and 19 at the Courthouse Annex in Howell. Hours of the show will be noon to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each day. The public is invited to attend.' Clover Clippings Feeding a beef steer makes an excellent 4-H project. 4-H members take pride in feeding and fitting a beef calf and watching it grow from a little fellow into a beautiful fat prime steer. Members also receive valuable training in business through credit arrangements and record keeping. They also enjoy the pride of ownership and competition at fairs and shows. PlatM a#e now being made for the 8th Fat Stork Show and Sale at next year's Fowlervilie Fair. Additional empTiasJs will be placed on daily rate of grain this year, and a trophy will be offered to the member who has the top gaining steer. The rate of gain is very important as feeding efficiency is highly correlated with rate of gain. Generally speaking as the daily rate of gain of a^teer increases so does the feed efficiency. To take part in the 1963 Fat Stock Show and show at the Fowlerville Fair, 4-K Club members must have their steers on feed by December 1. Steers must be of the beef breeds. Every member muftt have his steer calf weighed before Deceniber 1st Weight slip* tnuftt be In the 4-H office at Howell by the December 1st deadline. Kach member is permitted to show and sell a maximum of two steers in this sale. Members must also take part in the activities of a local 4-H club. For more information on the beef feeding contests a 4-H Club livestock leader in your community or the 4-H agent in the office of the Livingston County Cooperative Extension Service, Courthouse Annex, Howell. * • * The 1962 Detroit Junior Livestock Show will be held December 3-6 at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. Members taking part in this event must notify the 4-H office of their intentions by November 1st. Members exhibiting steers must have owned them since last March 1st Lambs and swine must have been on feed since Sept. 15. OCT. 18th - I91h- 20th SMITH & LOWE SALES WALL TO WALL CARPET AND ROOM SIZE RU8S Gulistan Carlton: Was $7.95 Sq. Yd $/J95i 501 Nylon — Sale Price O * Culistan Golden Days: WAS $9.95 Sq. Yd. W 9 5 . 501 Nylon-—Sale Price • ; Gulistan Cariton: Was $8.95 Sq Yd. $/J95. 501 Nylon-—Sale Price U T Gulistan Staunton All Wool: Was $9.95 7 Sq. Yd. — Sale Price I Gulistan Walnut Hill All Wool Was $10.50 $Q95 Sq. Yd. — Sale Price O QulisUn Taconic All Wool Was $6.45 Sq. Yd. — Sale Price __ $ J95 4 FACTORY MAN HERE DURING SALE 204 W. Grand. River Howell 62 NOTIC iI *-... The Vilage Council Has Set The FoHowiog HOST For Tricks or Treats On Halloween OCT. 31,6:30 TO 7:30 PJL FMOTS ME HMO W U K it nun * f Ptecfca»y N >• • > ' Ri WEIVOCT. 17, 1W2 3 STEAK Steak v • nriuun LB. SIRLOIN STEAK, 9 9 C T-BONE STEAK CUBE STEAK 9 9 C RIB STEAK ib. u>.89c J o .'in Pork Chopettes A TASTY TREAT HOME MADE BULK Pork Sausage LEAN t Rath't Blackhawk BACON SPICED H A M SLICED OR BY THE PIECE SKINLESS Hot Dogs LB, 39c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LB. C SWANSDOWN Cake Mixes With Coupons Below 300 WHITE CHOCOLATE YELLOW BANANA CAKE LEMON FLAKE & FUDGE COCOANUT ORANGE COCANUT PKG. ALKA SELTZER A Qc Re** SSc Size . Now *kO Aqua Net ^ Q c HAIR SPRAY 14-Oz. Size I U BEECHNUT STRAINED — _ BABY FOOD ». 10' << h \itaiT MST£ GAYLORD BUTTER BLl'E BONNET — IN QUARTERS MARGARINE 59c LB. KRAFT'S DELUXE Sliced Cheese AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 6-OZ. PKG. 49 MICHIGAN COTTAGE CHEESE LB. Butterfield -| Ac WHOLE POTAOES - 808 Can 1 U Maine SARDINES --__ Can 10' Our Favorite Cut 1 A ( GREEN BEANS . . . . 303 Can 1 U Tidy Home "| f|c SANDWICH BAGS, 80 Ct pk* 1 U KRUNCHEE POTATO CHIPS 14OZ. PKG. 59 ARGO S & H 8REEN STAMPS IIHIIIIII COUPON 60FREES&H GREEN STAMPS With Skit Ooapoa and PurehMe of 1 Qtuirt MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Ooopoa Expire* Tnet^ Oct. CATSUP 14-OZ. BOTTLE 15 Clark's Fancy' t Cl< TOMATO JUICE . . 46-Oi. Can I S f Peter Pan 4 A c PEANUT BUTTER 18-Oz. Jar4IST Tnet^ Oct. 5» inififfffifiiidB UIIHIIH COUPON I 60FREE34H GREEN STAMPS With This Coupon aqd PurehMe of OJW King Size SURF Coupon Expires, Tues* Get tt Ruby Bee — 10-Oz. Jar STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Hygrrade CHILI CON-CARNE _. 24-Oz. Nabisco . • ' RITZ CRACKERS „ 1-Lb. Box c Demingrs 35' Tall Can RED SALMON 1-Lb. Plastic Container CLOROX . V% Gal. Kongo Pitted DATES 2-Lb. Pkfir. 79' NEW CABBAGE LABGE I I I HEAD • ^ ^ : RED RIPE — 11-OZ. CELLO TUBE TOMATOES 19' • *;4 U. S. NO. 1 MacIXTOSH OR JONATHAN APPLES 4-LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN Potatoes 841. IM - • t UmktU — None SM U L M M ^hfl^ VBI BnB^fl^B^t^i PfttOBS EFFECTIVE WBD. OCT. 17, THRU TUBS. OCT. tt, 1H2 GREEN STAMPS nus Conpoa OOOMII Expires, Tne«* BOFREESftH GREEN STAMPS With BREAD Expires. Toe*, Or*. FROZEN FOODS lirton'i Steawberry OQc FBUITPIES. 22-Oz. PieOcf 50FREES&H GREEN STAUPS Wttk Ground S##ff s ii FILLETS 12-Oz. ifi n D V C T II II L I VEGETABLES SALE! ! • OB, ''f>. •* 'jv'fi 5i«- 401 MAIN STREET BRIGHTON, MICH. • • • - • .' • . - v ; \k "M : - ? / • • . M FIEE M l GWHCNSTAIIW jnember* of tbe •QQII * of the Of the mental i l i i dh the final years statestates, ^^^wajihre At aip particular but JD • reirofnedt sig* r ; *t*jtT can be noted in of various struggles ana _ upon the hisaccouatt Mr. Wagg department u pleased iShal k has been possible to preuMTf and publish this brief but >v*ty informational history of .the growth and development of health MMmmMii>t i MM M w OUAMERi WPINCKNEY WEDNESDAY a** SATURDAY So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 ^••••••••••a "Is* concept of fcolatka, -jnflnesBiot ajMl custody has been replaced in a veiy resUstic way with an approach has* ed upon prompt, oja*thpiepot treatment of incipient mental disease through a complex of locally.based psychiattie service*. Michigan can take pride in its development of ah out* standing mental health program in keeping with this -new approach.** The history wQl be further distributed on a request basis to those who have special interest in historical material on Michigan's mental health programs. Slice organisation of ts* Department ol Mental Health hi 1*44, the history records a qufckeaed rate «f progress "With espaaaioa of fedUttes aad growth of programs developmaat rapidly ta the last twelve years.*1 STATS ^ has been one. of the pioneer states in development of community psychiatric services. There has emerged a framework of Joint state and local sponsorship of community mental health programs coordinated by the Mental Health Department. Since 1960, 16 community mental health agendas have been opened in cities throughout the state. Thisbrings the current total to 17 child guidance clinics; seven adult psyiultation centers; Increased state hospital outpatient services; and an expanding number of psychiatric units in private and general hospitals. During these same years six hospitals have been added: NorthviHe State Hospital for mentally HI; Lafayette Cttnlc, research and training center; Hawthorn Center for emotionally disturbed chllldrent Plymouth State Home Fawy JsislNs AND . asiiet Brinfh Your Container * Aad Pick Your Own $1.50 Per Bushel Or $ Bushel For 14.00 BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2145 PETERS RD. PHONE NO. 8-7563 DEXTER, MICH. 10-8 la the _.., __*» $ is the years ahead ia 1MITT11 BOGttlJklM "The DepaiUiwut e l Men* taJ health is not programming / v large mental hosf pitals, but ia pointing toward amaQir multi-purpose tadl* itfes dose to centers of population: * 'Although substantial progress has been made in chang« ing the state mental, hospital* from cuaXodja^iwrtitatioso to therapeutkaUy oriented hospitals, much remains to be done; «Ts» state mental haspHal aad Us tntute, sosaper, commuahy- based a t t Thes* jfaftU continue to be developed a""" **np%^ of conmuntty- basod mental health services <» dsstgned. to outpatient diagnostic And treat' m e at services; consultative services to, schools, courts, and health and welfare agendas; and rehahttttative services for patients suffering from mental or fwio*iortf?l disorders, mental retardation or other psychiaric During the first half of 1962 Americans drove 370,000,000,00 0 miles, a 16,000,000,00 0 increase over the 354,000,000,00 0 miles driven the first six months of 196L People , Spots In The News PRIDE AND JOT of Enoch John* son, 72, machinist, of Bed Wing, I Minn., is car he started Inventing I in 1918. It's yellow with mahogany trim; has 250-hp engine. UPs Workare silhouetted New York's Amen* f If . RUNNELS of Red Sox uses giant Sheaffer pen to inscribe bail with .328 symbol of second American League |b»tiing title. . ..-__—.,- , note the braids of these foUr daughters of U Col. Clyde East, arriving in New York from France and headed for Shaw A.F. Bate, Sumter, S.C. THE WOK Husks, Hulls and Chaff OORN NOW AFarmers are warned to oar* vast their e o n as soon as tfs ready or risk losing part of their crop. The reason: stalk rat E> C State University farm crops researcher, blames the rapid spread of the disease on Michigan's dry au&uner»jearyl frosts aad leaf blights. Be explains that this caused early drying of plants which made them very. susceptible to rapid spread of the stalk rot fungi Beceat lafpecttoas of earn fields reveal a heavy mfestatton of stalk rot hi many parts of BOchlgma. Many •talk s will be broken by the wind. Aad broken stalks will result la heavy loses, be eaanot pick up an of the eon which may be down. If October Is wet anoVor windy, farmers could have a lot of corn go down because of the disease. Most early planted corn (before May 15) is dry enough now to combine or ready for picker-aheller harvest to prevent these losses. Rossman says such harvest along with drying of the shelled corn can start when grain is down to 30-32 per cent moisture. Ear corn can be cribbed safely when moisture is down 25 per cent Narrow cribs, 3 to 4 feet wide, should be used to store any ear corn above 25 per cent moisture. If your corn b ready, don't delay harvest The losses can Increase rapidly with each week's delay. farm crops researcher tte t higiaeeiflaat pgpu- Tjfgiier" iiMfizer apptlcatlon (particularly nitrogen) and more corn-after-corn in rotations have all contibuted to stalk breakage caused by stalk rotting fungi. He recommends planting stiff-stalked hybirds to reduce future losses. Early planting also helps because harvesting can start sooner In the fall before bad weather begins. • • « ALFALFA LAND If you haven't limed recently, it may be that your alfalfa land is lime hungry. We still have many fields that never have been limed. Why not apply aglime and renovate those old scrub-ridden, weed-Infested pas. tures? Fall is the best time to apply agricultural limestone. Aglime put 6n in the fall has a longer period in which to react with soil adds. The faeO&is Ar_ agricultural limeatooe are more favorable during the fall months and earry winter than in late winter and earty spring. get pretty soft as the T» get the meat oat ef yew agthne, pot ia on tall Plowed fields and <Bafc It late the aolL Do you have some old fields of alfalfa that are yellow and thinning out? Does the alfalfa run in streaks across tbe field like waves, strips a rod wide with pretty good alfalfa and thin yellow alfalfa in between? This yellow is due in many cases to son acidity. These fields need aglime this fall or next spring. Limestone helps keep the phosphate in a more available form and it makes the soil phosphate available to the growing crop* Fields limed six to ten years ago and kept at a pR of 7 and certainly not less than &5 invariably show a higher level of available phosphate than acid soils which have never been limed. When there is plenty of lime stone in the soil, the calcium in the lime hooks onto the phosphates and the growing crops can use this form of phosphates. S o why not do something about your limehungry alfalfa land right now while conditions are most favorable? . — - *.... * .» _ - CORK PICKERS TAKE failure ft? the power-take-off, according to Richard Pfister, agricultural safety engineer at Michigan State University. Hurry, fatigue and a lack of "safety-mind edness" are the types of things that encourage fanners to take Approaching the e o n picker to undog it while if i hi gear is much alee playing Itussian Roulette*. You Just cant do it carefully. WhOe the hand is quicker than the eye, it Is still Slower than the com nicker. The anappbic rolls of a <*rspkfcer take core at a rate ef U feet per second. If yea e n la the habit of uaekggmg a picker when if • u rear, the chances of getting caught in the act are pretty good. Pfister recommends that farmers keep pickers properly repaired and adjusted, travel at •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a * PINCKNEY DISPATCH 950 Dexter Street Plnckncy, ftfieh. Published Every Wednesday by Rex E. Hendrix and Robert L. Henry Owners and Publishers BILL GAIL Editor Second Class pasta** paid at Ftoctoey. Michigan Tbe columns of this paper a n aa flats forum where available space, statical legal add ethical o ations are the only restrictions. Subscription rates, COO per ytar ia advance in Michigan Q.W ia other states and U.S. Possessions. KM to foreign countries. Six month* rates: CLSO to Michigan; «L18 In other state* aad U.S . possessions; COO to torttgn countries. Military personnel C2.8O per year. No mall subecriptioa* takes far less than six months, Advertising rates upon application. ataw speeds snrt Map all chfldren and other riders away from the machines* Make sure that the biggest fiakJ of the eon harvest season is not your arm. There are about 8.QU0 farm tenants in Michigan. Tit addition, about 36,000 part-owner farmers rent some of the land they opefate. Because of ejkavging farm practices and economic conditions on Michigan farms, adjustments are frequently called for In the traditional farm rental arrangement to make it more equitable between tbe landlord and the tenant aim, OIK? ieg, a eruahecf hand and one death. That's part of the toll paid *.y Michigan farmers during last year's corn picking season. And a similar toll can result this year unless corn picker operators change habits. One operator lost his hand last fall when his picker accidentally jumped into gear. While attempting to free the hand, his leg and foot also became caught in the picker. The farmer then amputated his own leg below the knee with a pocket knife to free himself. Another man lost the fingers of his left hand when his foot slipped off the clutch pedal as he reached Into the picker to clear the clogged rolls. Most corn picking accidents can be blamed on one cause— Former Principal Writes Sexy Best Seller In South Lyon Play The Lyon Civic Theatre in South Lyon will perform a play on Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday, written and directed by a former Brighton High School principal, Robert Wall, entitled "Money-Who Needs It?" Wall said the story was loosely based on his many yean in various school systems. It involves the hilarious events in the life of a school principal when it comes to light that he has written a sexy seller. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and the play is being performed at the South Lyon Elementary School. Tickets may be purchased at the door on the night of the performance or for further information readers may call Pat Bidgood at Howell, 1445W1. PROFESSIONA L Roger J. Carr Agency Complete Insurance Coverage Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. • Ph. 8-313 3 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 6-818 8 L. J. Swarthovt Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinekney PH. U P 8-3234 For General Machine Work Dies A Fixtures, CALL G. ft Perry Machine Co. UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Mutual Tnut Lifeinsurance Company ERIC ALLEN ROSE Agent Life Insurance A Hospitallzation Business Ph. 663-624 5 1207 Packard Ann Arbor Home Ph. UP 8-318 4 617 Patterson Lk. Rd. Pinckney Watt* Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 FUNERAL HOME Don C Swarthont Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP Fred C Reickhoff, 8r. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River '. Howell, Michigan Ph. 858 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason 103 W. Main St . Ph. UPtown 8-3564 Lave? Insurance Agtney Auto I) Home • Business Ph. UPtown 84221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Se* tht eoctting 63s togethtf for th* first Mm in om gjpntic txhibWoo! Si t the) world's bin*** thawing of nt* U. 3, cars and tmcto-mom KIM, ttyitt and tpt~ titJ ***** than aysjri 3tt dtttHng d^$- ptoya, tducitlonai jfobtu. Jymorput *y*» s h o w s ! ' \ "•_'• ' • •• , - v And Hi bmstffid htw CMvtintitn Aunt— Bli musics* rtvut AeMric t Orfct s sfMtten . Brastitasj y stsft f BrtHitn t dancing / 1 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW HALL-DETROIT-OCT.20 AOUtlS$ № CHIll>REN 35c ftOSHUE R PURCHASE •• Pltct Solid Foam Living Room Group Kroohlor # SOFA # CHAIR # 2-STBP TABLES # 1-COCKTAJL TABLE # POLE LAMP COMPARE AT |21dJS ALL 6 PCS. WO DOWN PA YMBfT t* m MONTR HOLLYWOOD BEDS $JJO O TWIN 8KB • • • • DOWK Kgi-NETT E $JJ0 0 4 CHUM T¥ SOFA •'f \ - • • > : " • . . \ - FURNITURg •STEVENS fc t 4 WED. OCT. It, the Me/ i in Uniform' ,-.«*. GREGORY — Stephen E. Barbour, aviation machinist's mate third class, USN , son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harbour of 225 Stodcbridge St. . is serving with All-Weather F i g h t er Squadron 7 aboard the aircraft carrier US S Forrestal, operating in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet. The attack carrier, oae of the Navy's larfent, is part of the Sixth Fleet'» taut carrier Tftrilriag f-rrrnr The squadron {lies the Phantom II aircraft, the Navy's fastest aircraft. It is designed to intercept aircraft and misil COME IN AND SEE... THE ALL NEW: ZENITH TV Color s Black s White D. R. ELECTRIC 116 W. Grand River — Howell Phone 1606 Or 757 In * During ths will visit Southefo the sttp fbatit BRIGHTON — Marine Corporal William A. Loveiand. sou of Mr. and Mn. E. Lowland of 622 We»t Main S t . is serving with Marine All-Weather Fighter Squadron 531 at the Marine < Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. Michael T. Warwin, aviation electricians mate airman apprentice, USN , ton of Mr. and Mrs. William Warwin of 111 East North St. , was graduated. Sept. 14, from the Aviation Electrician's Mate School i t the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Jacksonville, Fla/ * • • i I FOWLERVILLE — Michael R. Slanker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Slanker of 5728 North Fowlerville Rd., completed recruit training, Sept. 21, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111 NICKEL in COINAGE 1 Nickel is used in some two and one-half billion coins minted each year throughout the world. BE FIRST IN LINE IN 509" "THE GIRLS Proposed C&sfltotmi NOTK TMs to ta .*> series aappear ta sabnew section in the General -tiovemmcnt Article of the proposed new Michigan Constitution recognizes the emerging problems involved in cooperation between this state or its political subdivisions with one or more of the other states, the Federal government, the Dominion nf -Canada or any of their political subdivisions. This new section would permit the state or any of its political subdivisions to enter into working agreements with other units of government for Correc t Fishing is less cruel than hunting. The amateur never "has to explain that he thought ms companion was a fish. The San Francisco Chronicle execution of their M a t * veatts a tfep t werkta f various have importaat part of the loaa palltfcal system withia the peat *5 yean. Compacts between the states, require the consent of Congress under the Federal Constitution, have existed since 1789, but in recent years they nave become far more important than formerly. They deal with such matters as flood control, navigation, water conservation, protection of wildlife and game, harbor development and regulation and a variety of other subjects. Interstate compacts may be viewed as at least a partial answer to the inability of states to deal with certain questions H HAIR DESIGN STUDIO '•"Zii^k&iiinS- y'i* Community HealtK Center bonlen sfld which would otherwise bew t» b» detettted to the Federal government Compacts between one or more states and the Federal government art also growing in significance. Again, they are a successful, device for .reserving, in part at least, the authority and sovereignty of the states in ^matters which have national sweep and sigidfleance. The whole area et graatsin- ald faUs generally in this oategory. So does State-federa! ooopcratkm In the field of atomic energy **d tat waterway development to toe Great Lakes sod the St. Lawrence seaway. In this last instance, cooperation with the government of Canada has been necessary to the successful execution of state and Federal functions. oT the proposed t Oonstttuttoo Tprgsre xne j r a mv m^mmtqf for even doser cooperttion among this state, the Federal government <ff«* Cmn^t* in mat* ten relating to defense, commerce and navigation. Hence, this section of the new 'document fMKTfflflfllyt recognises such agreements .when the state authorities so decide. Zae coaveatlea was aware that such agreement* under the Federal Constitution, are subject to the content of Congress, a potnt covered by she new section m toe phrase "subject to provisions of general law." The proposed section permits any officer or employee of the state or any of its political subdivisions to serve as a member of joint governmental bodies, but the legislature is empowerto impose such restrktioni prophaU on th* servke of tht officer oremplojFee, SCHOOL CAFETERIA MKW " Weak of Oet M Monday, Oet W Baked beans, meat sand* wichea, Johnny cake, fruiV milk. Tuesday* Oct. t* Goulash, french bread, fruit, milk. Wedsesday, Oct. M Fried chicken, baked squash, rolls, butter, fruit milk. Then**?, Oet S5 Mashed potatoes with beel and gravy, vegetable, sand* wiches, fruit milk. Friday, Oet M Tuna and noodles, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit milk. October 8—Genevieve Farr, Brighton Katherine Tays, ST. Lyon MR. RAYMOND CHEVALIER HAIR STYLIST OWNER OUR STAFF INCLUDES Raymond Chevalier (Mgr.) Susan Dube Elnora Howell Lynn Clark Jeanette Zalewski Edith Rasegan Marge Buxton ices in the Brighton area. Mr. Chevalier (Mgr.) advocates healthy hair at all times. Many women mistake dry ness for curl therefore we see many heads of hair that require special attention. You'l notice when coloring or rinsing, your hair has the tendency to appear dull and lifeless, if n#t properly treated. If you have a problem feel free to drop in or call us for consultation. HOURS Mon., Wed. & Sat. 9-6 P. M. Tues., Thurs., & Friday 9-9 P. M. # LOCATED IN KROGER SHOPPIN G PLAZA PHONE 229-949 3 HAIR DESIGN STUDIO 100 E. Grand River — Brighton :•*• y. RS J, • • In Dashin g Doubl e Cotto n Knit a. Beautifull y molded lenit 3-pc # ensemble with stripe blouse and trim on cardiga n [acker . •Black/whit e stripe or Black/cognac stripe. / M b. 3-pc. coitume Hnesse with a merger of knit and&vede y Slack/rusr, \ Green/green. Both in Sizes 7 to 15 Walter Waller, Brighton Robert Dean, Fowlerville 9—Barbara Harrell, Whitmore Lk. Fred Stauffer, Howell Edith Judd, Fowlerville James Addington, Brighton Alan Williams, Brighton Joyce MacNinch, Howell James Seindler, Brighton James Goodall, Brighton Ruth Snyder, Brighton Edwin Beaudoin, Brighton Ethel Harrison, Fowlerville 10—Partioia Crofoot, Webberville Warren Miller, Hamburg^ Beverly Spragg, Howell Kathleen Brown, Howell Mary Allen, Perry David Hills, Fowlerville 11—John Beavers, Howell Ruth Ann Potts New Hud-, son Victoria Streng, Hovweil D«U«1.Hoskins, Brighton David'Hoskins, Brighton Margaret Allard, New- Hudson Ronald Potter, Northville 12—Florence Greenhalge Sr. Brighton Mary Jo Smith, Fowerville Shirley Teggerdine, Howell Dottie Klender, Fowlerville 13—George Monroe, FowleWille Helen McLean, Fowlejville 14—Jo Ann Johnson, Howell. DISCHARGES : October 8—Dorothy Ryckman. Howell Michael King, Howell: Elaine Young, Farminjgton Mary Howard, Byron Marjorje Anderson, Hqwell Harold' Puffpaff, Howell Elizabeth Ringel, Howell Bemice Hern, Brighten Jennie Gardner, Howell 9—Viva Eisele, Fowlerville Janice Walker, Brighton Russell Gurden, Detroit Viola Bowers, Fowlerville Rose Warner, Brighton 10—Genevieve Farr, Brighton Beverly Wallace, Fowlerville Shirley Landon, Howell Kathrine Tays, S. Lyon Ethel Fountain, Brighton ll«-"-Dorothy Ferich; Brighton Bird L. Hight, Howell Pearl E. Ott, Howell Alan Williams, Brighton James Swindler, Brighton Fredrick Kaltenbach Brighton Frances Oliver, Wixom 12—Pamela Mahula, Pinckney June Fefft, Fowlerville Walter Waller, Brighton Waneata Rbgers, Fowlerville Patricia Crofoot, Webberville Donald Rathburn, Brighton Mary Bixel, Commins, Mich. Robert Dean, Fowlerville David Hills, Fowlerville 13—Agnes Baughan, Fowlepville Bernard Carver, S. Lyon Clarence McQuown, Howell Mary M. Allen, Perry Wanda Crow, S. Lyon Olive Stovall, Howell Edna Burton, S. Lyon Richard Woodcox, S. Lyon Mary Allen, Fowlerville David Hoskins, Brighton Daniel Hoskins, Brighton Margaret Allard, New Hudson Dottie Klender, Fowlerville 14—Ruth Potta, New Hudson Gilbert Gaylord, S. Lyon Lewis Raymer, Howell Grace Hall, Howell Marie Miller, Brighton Joyce MacNinch, Howell Kathleen Brown, Fowlerville Burnie, Baby, Fowlerville Henry White, Brighton BIRTHS October 8—Mr. and Mrs. Gary Farr, Brighton, Boy Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tays, S. Lyon, Girl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mahula, Pinckney, Boy, 9—Mr. and Mrs. Dred Harrettr Whitmore Lake, Girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald* Crow, S. Lyon, Boy. 10—Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Crofoot, Webberville, Boy. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen Perry, Boy. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Fowlerville, Girl. a pum simp you mor glamor per hot SHOE SALE 1IC W. MAIN ST. MUGHIOM OPKW FftL» MIT1C , TIL . t • HON.. TtTEfc, WED* flllJML, * OAT- TIL f LETS HELP GEORGE DO IT PUT THE WHOLE TEAM IN! STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Livingston County Republican Committee ANNUAL SALEffi ELECTRIC DRYERS & SAVE «1 M a smites mm mm -$ptcW"P!ug tn- Priot saves you money! The {rice indudts a<idifif a v - - /•''< • ' • • * ' ; •X. pbc M e4 dos«it cfisfi s lor part s or MOT . It's an efecirf c dfy«f exdus«Ml i№TROIT EBISON • • ••/ ; • * * , * and Mr*, Robert Read, wsfl crowned by last » \ outplayed h and outftcorw Bulldog, here ^ in the Homecoming Game, 46-0. The Privates n*cpv«fed the ball only twice in i £ e first quarter. The ^tmnt^ ca the fridhowever, did not dampen the «*•*«•' spirits tor, the b a J f | i m e ceremonies whlcn featured heaatiftiliy decorated Heats and the crowning of BOia Nancy Bead, the senior class^ouidldate* a* Home c o m l a y Queen. • * • ' * > • . ' • • Nancy; the daughter of Mr. V JCaye Sharon Wylie, and following the game reigned at the dance in the high school gyno. The Pirates will travel to Dexter for their game this Friday. The tireadnaughts played to a 0-0 tie with Ypsilanti- Roosevelt last Friday and are now in third place in the Waahtenaw Conference stand* ings. Chelsea and Saline are tied for first place; Ypsilanti-Roosevelt in fourth, Pinckney, fifth; University High in sixth and Manchester in last place. Brighton 11 Bows ToW.BIoomfield By CHBIS KLAGES, Those first quarter blues have hurt many- a team, but last Friday it was Brighton's turn, for the first quarter was ail West Bloomfield, as they racked up 20 points. The final score was 34 to 19. West Bloomflelds' three touchdowns c&me as the Brighton defense was unable attack of J. Nemyer and the superb passing of Dan Crelg. Greig passed 40 yards to Dan Armstead for one score, inter- .asteadiy down the field. Although down 20 points after the first quarter, Brighton again showed its great never-say-die spirit, and scored after a sustained drive on a pass from quarterback Dennis Hartman to Mac Pearsall. From this point on Brighton seemed to wfrke up from its first quarter tenseness, and was able to hold the Lakers scoreless despite being called repeat* ly for penalties which set them constantly in the hole. The third quarter was a repeat of the second except that West Bloomfield scored after a Bulldog personal foul penalty put them deep hi Brighton territory, when Dan HehnrelcJi bulledWf way f<*r the score from the seven. West Bloomfield added another, as the fourth quarter opened, when Greig hit Helmreich for a 30-yard score. Down 34 to 6 in the last quarter, Brighton showed no let down whatever and fought back as hard as if it were a 0 to 0 ballgame. Brighton's offensive punch returned to its formeippower, as Ken McHoberts went in at half bade and seemed to make the whole place jump, with » beautiful display of speed and power running to the outside. Once again moving the -bafly Brighton "drove ta ~tKe West Bloomfield S, where Phil Stine went over for the score. Late in the fourth quarter? h 1 y ^ y far their last tojtwgiabw»T"" With seconds to go Hartnmn hit Pearsall with passes good for 35, 25 and 7 yards bringing the Bulldogs to West BloomfJeld's 6 were Phil Stine scored his second -touchdown of the game, as time ran out with West Bloomfield winning 34 to 19/ This Week's game brings Clarkston here for the annual homecoming game. So let's turn out and watch Brighton come back with a victory. Giant Beer Vessel The world's largest beer fermenting vessel, in Dublin, Ireland, has a capacity of 8,016 barrels (4,6O0,0Q0 bottles) of beer and is constructed entirel y ftalnfcsrtteel. * Three University of Michi gan professors have been awarded fellowships at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science at Stanford, Calif. " APPLES CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WTTH THE FLAVOR" 4880 W. M-36 UP 8-9756 Your Passport to Adventure The Dexter Klwanis Cl«b Presents Travel and Adventwe Series t: : In Color Oct. 28 — Ed Lark "Sweden-Tear Bound- Dec 9 ••*- Don Coeper "Lumberjack'sAlaskan Adventure" /an. « — ihuha Stemel "Wfcite Hooter J« BradT Jan. 87 — Dr. G. Beeper Tlfrauny aad the Berlin Story" Feb. 17 — Robert Davis -Texas" HariJl — Janes Meremtf *T*e West Indies" Dexter Hlf* For •top a t - * * Dexter «r The first round of High fy*aK*ttM H • -w*« compict" ed Saturday with Piayland and St. Marys in a tie for leader* ship, each with three victories and one defeat. In Saturday's games, Hamburg won a thriller from the Pilgrims by a 20 to 19 score. It was dose all the way, Barry Nicholas and Leroy Caving* did yeoman work for the Hamburg boys with 8 and 6 points respectively. For the losers Don Hollister lead the way with 11 points and Scott West coming up with 4 tallies. Piayland and the Pinckney Merchants also staged a dingdong battle with the Champs coming through in the final PIRATES on left bear down on ball carrier. Tackles like this didn't happen enough at Pinckney. Merchants team of the Pinckney Pee Wee League. WresMmg Bouts Feature Nidge!* Ani Heavyweights All-Star wrestling is on the bill for Wednesday,* Oct. 24, in the Brighton High School gymnasium, under the sponsorship of the Brighton Fire Dept Chairman Bill Orndorf announced that proceeds from the event would be used toward the rescue truck the fire department hopes to put into use. Tlcketo are available from an firemen aad MOW area •tores. Leaping-Larry Chene will be pitted against £1 Gaucho, Brute Bernard against Aii Bey, and Perdval E. „ PringJe against Gino Brito. There will also be a midget bout and a six-man "Mixed Tag Team Bout" combining midgets and heavyweights. Activity will start at 8:00 p.m. TO SAVE A SHEEP Cobalt one of 14 elements produced by International Nickel, has many important applications, including use as a dietary supplement to prevent nutrtional diseases in sheep. BLUE WATER STORE BEER and WINE TO TAKEOUT All-Stars Win Old-Timers Game Three Injured PINCKNEY — The All-Stars won ihe_thjr4_ajanuil QJ&Tjmers football game here Saturday night in a hard-hitting drive against the Gentile Raiders, 12-7. "Butch" Bennett made both touchdowns for the winners while Ed Guy scored for the early in the gumo. Sustaining injuries were Jim Lavey, Dick Hlgjfs and Dick Darrow. Lavey and Hlgg* were hospitalised overnight. Proceeds from the game, sponsored by the Pinckney Kiwanis Club, will benefit the High School Athletic Fund. Lakevlew Rink Rewards Roys Who Aided City BRIGHTON — Members of trie Brighton Boys Club have been invited to a skating party Saturday afternoon at the Lakeview Roller Rink at Island Lake. Owner Leonard Farmer said he was offering the use of the rink free as a reward for the job the boys did at the Brighton Mill Pond "helping to beautify the city." Each boy may bring a guest. Signal Shielding An iron-nickel alloy is used for shielding the travelling wave tube in the Telstar experimental communica t i o n 8 satellite so that its performance will not be affected by stray magentic fields. THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. OCT. IT, 1962 *f Piayland, St Marys Tie For Leadership two minutes to take a 19 to 16, Don Overmeyer, Jim Douglas and Loy Rttsora cam* through for the winners while Jeff Davis was the whole Merchant team, scoring 15 of their 16 points. In Tuesday's games, 8*. Marys came up with a big; 25 to 12 win over the Pfl» grims with Mike Sepulveda playing a steady game and? leading the way for his clg$ with 12 counters. Don Hollister and Toby Shettleroe were the Congrega* tiona-list luminaries. Hamburg suffered a 25 to 16 loss from the Pinckney Merchants with Barry and Bennett playing the steadiest for the losers with Jeff Davis scoring 8 points for the winners. Eagles, Rivals Fumble To Tie Hartland's Eagles and New Lothrop battled to a 0-0 draw at Hartland Friday night Defensive play was the key in this Jfracas with both teams seeing scoring opportunity shattered because of fumbles. Hard tackling on the part of both teams saw the backs lose the ball on numerous occasions. Sparkling on defense for «mrfc m e n and Jim Kanlti who. broke through the New Lothrop defenses to continually throw the New Lothrop speedsters for loeaea in their own backfield. Vernon Smith and RonJBan^ fTe were"llTe"dfferi8ive stalwarts for the Eagles gaining 63 and 4$ yards rushing in the bruising battle. This Friday afternoon the Hartland Eagles will travel to Birch Run for a league encounter. iiif-^r^ 5ft£ff$6*i& the travel to Birch Run for thei* fourth game of the season. BOWLING STANDINGS Pinekney FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES Firebirds Two Pair Bombers Pinckney Pol's Sharp & Witter Miller & Gerhinger Tappert & Nosker W B Winkelhaus & Bennett 7 Toppers Jets Chubbs Corner 6 15 13 13 124 12 9ft 9ft Rft 77 6 5 77 1ft 8 10% 10 K 11 ft 13 13 10 14 MR. ft MRS. TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line t9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 IIIMMIHHMHMHIIINHMMMHM1 THE LIVINGSTON PLAYERS 'The Girls In 509" By Howard Teichmann Advance Tickets AT DOOB $IM m CALL 227-2813 OOR ANY MEMBER "Produced by Special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc." OCT. 26 - 27 • 8 PJW. H.Q. HAWKINS SCHOOL RICKETTRD. BRIGHTON Howell Topples . Grand Ledge An extra special homecoming spirit, plus a mighty defense* carried Howell high to a 13-f upset victory over previouily unbeaten Grand Ledge, Friday night in Howell. Howell, a Capital Circuit power, now has a 4-1 record* Grand Ledge, 4-0 in West Central league play, also is 4-1 fop the season. • • • • • OWELL Theatre HOWErLmL Wed., Oct. 17 thru Tues^ Oct. 23. Matinee Sat. aad Son. at p.m. continuous. 7—Big: Days—7 Evening shows •tart at and 9:15 p.m. Coattnuona Sat* and Sun. from liOO pan. Admission This EagagemMl Only Adults $14t Children under It yean aid Wed., Than., FrL, 8afc, EtVIS Presley Galahad met S-I2f.nl STARTS THIS FRIDAY NIGHT - > r DANCING E M K E CALLUS * MODERN ,..•* ,i' LAKEVIEW ARENA BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN ISLAND LAKE 2 MLES BAST OF BaUGHTOV OH GBAND RIVER-— % IDLE ON ACADEMY DRIVE. 1-12 f. i. &• StMUl «r •*• 4 rM.•- Ssi- i ' / V / ->^,^^vfe:.v / Vfti MHCfcNIV OBck.) Will). OCT. IT, Ittl MNCKK2 Y j i I"- 1 V / . ' - J S 1 $ ' • i i By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager A SHORTAGE OF PHONE NUMBERS f That's what would happen in the future if the present 2-letter, 5-letter, 5-nmneral system of telephone numbers were continued. Because of growth in population and the increasing demand for telephones, there just wouldn't be enough usable letternumeral combinations to go around in the years ahead. S o Michigan BeU, along with other telephone companies thougbout the nation, is gradually adopting the new "All- Number Calling" system of 7-numeral phone numbers. This jvill insure enough telephone numbers for our evergrowing population, as well as a uniform numbering system. •#• < STORM Y WEATHER'S ON THE WAY. And mote than ever on those bitte r cold days ahead , shopping by Tfceconvenien t fhfrigrTo~~a*dr~Whd T coutct faster , easier , and just plain cozie r than orderin g whateve r you nee d by a . fe w fikb of the telephon e did ? So If the weather' s * the give-you-the-snifRe s variety , or you just can' t ge t hum 4he Home , U * ^ running around for you. The Shop-by-Phon e habit saves you time , saves you steps, saves YOU. Hamburg Township M I W I By BLLEV HeAFlB AC M t W Dr. Eaos Walker returned home last week from a fiveweek vacation trip through the Midwest and the northwestern part of the United States. IB first stop was in Paris Landing, Kentucky, where he did some fishing. Va went from there to Enid. Oklahoma, to visit his 86-year-old mother, Mrs. A. C. Walker. He traveled on to Colorado, through the Rocky Mountains, and on to Wyoming where he hunted for antelope. He was rewarded in his hunt with an antelope with prized horns, • * • The Duaae Waterbttrys and the Gerald DeWoUs of Ore Lake spent the weekend in the Grayling area. Enroute home they traveled via the western part of the state and viewed the Big Bear Dunes. Grandpa, Les DeWoif kept Shirley and Pamela while their parents had this brief vacation. Guests of the Lemuel Tubbs1 of E. M-36 this past week were, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rykwalder of River Rouge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele of Ecorse and Miss Caroline Neiman, also of River Rouge. Florida-bound are the John Sutherlands of Lakeland, They left via plane this week for their winter home in Tampa. The Ed. Houghtens of Chilson are leaving this week their winter Haven, Florida. 8TOBE OWNER DIES A local business man, fidward Carpenter, 40 died Wednesday morning of a heart at* tack. Mr. Carpenter opened a grocery store on Pettysville "V- "• • f WEUE PROUD TO SALUTE the men and women in the newspaper industry this week. National Newspaper Week, October 14-20, serves to remind us of their dedicated work in the endless job of keeping us a nation of wellinformed citizens. And Mich* jgan Bell is also proud of its own role in helping the news' papers in our state get the news to you quickly... for modern telephone equipment and facilities are an essential part of the newspapers' job of gathering and publishing the newt. for the winter month* His residence was on- DeSoto Ave. in Ypsilanti Township. He is survived by his wife Muriel, five daughters and two sons. Also, his parents of Ypsilanti. Funeral services were held Saturday morning from the Geer Funeral anti. Home in Ypsil- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo called at the Funeral home on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garagiola of Rush lake left Friday morning for Myfttr Wisconsin, to spend a few days with tar, Unda. and- her the Jim Heioekcs. They take in the football game Saturday at the University of natn w№ Notre Passe • • • « \ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole (Carol GeryexJ returned home from their Northern Michigan honeymoon this week. They are making their home at $414 Pettysville Road. The Frank ffaaawfcs of Draytoa Plains were callers at the Howard Blopelle Mrs. Grace Jenks of South Lyon died ori Tuesday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Jenks was the sister of Mrs. James DeWoif of £ . M-36, Hamburg. ,*, Funeral services were hew Thursday at 1:30 pjn. from a South Lyon Funeral Home: burial was in Milford. Local nieces and nephews of the deceased are Fred and Leslie De- Wolf, Mrs. Vance Wiseman and Mrs. Edwin Dushane. • * * Mrs. Stephen Aschenbrenner of Pettysville Road was taken by ambulance to the McPherson Community Health Center on Wednesday. It was thought that she had suffered a heart attack. She is resting and having Tor Tests, hospital for a few days longer. The Lakeland Circle of Rings Daughters will have a luncheon at the C and F restaurant in Hamburg on October 28 at ISsSO pjn. Members please contact Mrs. HoUU White, at AC 7-7983 The Rebekah Lodge will hold their regular monthly meeting today. The Hamburg Representatives of the Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Clarice Waterbury and Mrs. Alice Lindsay will leave Sunday to attend the threeday assembly at Grand Rapids. They will stay at the Pantlind Hotel. The assembly will be held in the Civic Auditorium on Monday, Tuesday and Wed' nesday. as came recently when the Yeffcte Ctty te mtktm* epmtfag •* Coke Baa. tWa year, Oet tt via r e t m t * tee In 4ewntsm| He- Fashion •how*, stage f ormances, a national television program originating daily from Cobo Hall, travel movies* and an old car frHfr the 44th annual display of the modes of travel in the U. S. A. • • • Sponsors of the Show, the Automobile Manuf acturert Association, boast the 19B2 display will be the most lax in the long history of-the event. Each auto company has been allocated more space, to allow a more complete display of the new car lines than ever before. la addition to tae daily morning telecast from tae arena* an hour-taag oolor broadcast will bring million of families to the sees* oa the evening of Oct. XL A special concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra on Oet 18 and the appearance of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson on Oet 22 also_are expected to' attract recordbreaking crowds to this year's display. THE BEGINNING OF a state-authorised student loan program is under way, according to Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett. Some $S7f,000 wffl Soon He is under the the Michigan The program Jurisdiction of .__ „ Higher Education Assistance Authority created by the 1960 Legislature. No state funds were appropriated for the operation of the Authority, however. The Authority solicited private funds to start the program this fall and received agreement with a group of Michigan banks for a guaranteed pragram. Under the agreement every $1 contributed is guaranstudents at the Ann Aftoor THEM IS RISK m buying land you have never seen, according to reports reaching the Consumer Protection Division of ttie Attorney Generai'a offlee in A prime inmli wmjl. «*. ^^^ M ^ a* mam? imtmtemh ta»M^f 9F* M^ ^ ^ ^ ' *_'" L"*s ssmTS» aim h Haws* T|fc advertisements land was oo a es of white fWJ together wtth and crystal dear wat« *». *«» properly wai mkiuU« away from the golf course, had i n exetttent water supply and Dree transportation to schools, according to the offer. A closer look « the offer, according to Atty. Gta. Frink J. Keiley, disclosed a some* what different picture. ffee ftttestjgsttoa siewed tie nearest getf eotftte was KSTMRONKE i*\\ • s * * sir ajqr in from the tat co offers was husiners in i'tj,-«v<r>1 THE WORST OF fk accidents m yet to come with the of winter, but one a n t statistics begins to trop the latter part rfj the tmraasn » t«e ant are*. Seme drowned im the for an Xerease ef thus from las* year. The 423 accidents j however, represerited a. decrease of 62 and a drop of 7» was noted in the numhar of persons mjursd The Michigan State Highway Department spent an of $350 per mile dt to clean up litter 4Q 9,200 miles of sUte State to Remove Aged From Mental Hospitals The program to move 1,000 half this number (461) already over-65 years of age patients from Michigan's mental hospitals during the fiscal year is now in full swing with nearly f thinking about a new one? W«H finonc* your iww ear of low bonk rot#s# so CM f if now* Fost# fri#ncfly s#rvic«. !•• WQmf OH jOlfr pOCKwTDOOK, approved for transfer by the Department of Mental Health, The first official report, issued by Charles F. Wagg, director of the department, shows that 72 of the patients referred to the Department of Social Welfare have been placed in community homes, 25 have been withdrawn from the eligible list or have died, arid 364 are awaiting placement. The report covers July and August but represents only two or three weeks of home-finder activity, the report stated. Mental hospitals determine eligibility of patient* for placement a n d social aid bureaus are responsible for home finding;. The home finders are caseworkers with county bureaus who have been especially trained by state mental health and social welfare personnel. Highest number of referrals have been made by Pontiac State Hospital (182) and Kalamazoo State Hospital (122). Other sUte hospitals participating in the program and number referred are: Ypsilanti and Northville, each 37; Trav erse City 32; Caro 21; Howell 15; Newberry 14: and Lapeer L , I t is anticipated that the placement figure will begin to swing upward as the home finders become acclimated to their tasks and skilled in obtaining homes for these pa tients," Wagg said. Leading is Northville district "since before such ret, can be made, the patient's case -has to be completely analysed from the medical, psychiatric, social service where homes were found for 21 patients before September* L Kalamazoo and Ypsilanti were dose behind with 19 and 16 respectively. TREE TRIMMINa TVANTtNA VHtY REASONABLE m seven homes; Newtoerry and BoweU^ftteats m three each; Traverse City ptaead two and Caro one. The county referral program of moving at least 1,000 senile patients was made possible through a recent interpretation of federal old-age assistance eligibility. Funds from federal, state and local government A g e n c i e s are administered through the, state Sodal Wtl- are through the, state fare Department. "This is a phenomenal rate of activity," commented Wagg, psychological points of view to determine whether such placements are actually feasible.'' Herbert Bodwih, chief of patient affairs for the Health Department, "We have been pproceedini on the program underwraps, line* the placement of home finders on the job did not occur until the early part of September. The present figure on placements is an indication of whs* was sccomplished under most arran*atoenta •* RICHARD DWYBR and DOROTHYANN NBLSON a n the best flsit on ke in show business today* Dwyct returns » Shipsiads and Johnson Ice follies after dght asoatts in the Armed Forces while Mis* Nelson is fresh from winning me US National pair title in Boston and also skating in the wbrld competitions behind the Iron Curtain. You'll sse them Ifl "Smooth Sailing" and also topping off the petennisl favorite* the Swing Dsnce. Th« |hpw of Champtaes at tti« Oirmolt Scadiom, Detroit, November Mhttfh Itch. 8880 Odar Lake UP 8-9988 Oms WEEK ENP*J A|t» POTATO1I UIOSBT QOOD sjAjJff^ OBOWK SXsUOOKS fl.OQ bushel fer f er met* I Phi jrear etders ea **m HALLOWEEN SPECIAL Just A reminder that Holloween is not far away when thosie Htti« "Trick or Treaters" will be on their way. What are you going to give them when your door bell rings. ? Just Candy and Cookies ana the same old things ? Now we thought of your problem for this eerie day, and packaged green spot Frait Drinks in a real special way. Have plenty well chilled when your door bell starts buzzin'. How many doten did you say, that I should leave on Halloween Day t OLD SPOOKY, YOUR MILKMAN Comet in large sizes too. If it's a party you're giyent-~So tasty and refreshing, makes your guests glad they're livin'. Hickory Ridge Dairy Stoekbridft, Mich. • * • . * . ~ Your ion.. Js Home! ' f ' ' 7> > / / / ' ' • • ' • ' / • ' //A / / / • - I !>T Visit Your \ MM U t** wit*Um Unit «str m m „ l i m esi le^iHrtoa . . .jy jjH get betUc r >" ' - - •* V ' * V . f ' *te*i*i"j Chi«^U£amvjm\^ 'V V Nuptials tt Sat. feats et the hrisfe am «MJIn. Lester Gnea ,«*£ a** John R. Birdsong of Brighton at the First Baptist Church in Howell. A. Mrs. awl at tha bride- Mr, aad Mn. Jeta afBrtihten. Rtefaajd McNamara M the douhte.iUit nUyed Uie uigau _ _ , ^ ^ , before 200 guests was Donna Ennis of Fowlerville mm Rev. Merle R. Meeden. sang three songs. The bride won a f gown of *****t"^r lace and ajdon tulle over white taffeta, featuring a fitted bodice of lace with a scalloped neckline, accented with ^"rtT+^nr and MRS. JOHN R. BIRDSONG Her long, fitted sleeves were finished in deep points at the wrist. The ajctcsosly in. gathered skirt was fashioned in front with medallion tiers of lace and tulle, The back of the skirt was a panel of lace which shaped into a train. A bouffant shoulder length veil featured a crystal crown. The bride carried s cascade bouquet of white mums and red sweetheart Miss A s s e t t e sister of the served a s maid of hoaor. Bridesmaid* were Miss Kathleen Mills of Howell and Miss Phyllis DeVault of Pontiac A junior bridesmaid was Lfllte Rasegan of Howell, an aunt of the bride. Flower girl was Marceil Rasegan, a cousin of the bride and David Birdsong, brother of the bridegroom was ring bearer. Harold Ward of Howell served as best man. Ushers were Roger Brown af Detroit, brother- in-law of the bridegroom, James Fockler, James Meyers, and Duane Emerson, all of HoweU. Following a reception in the church social hall, the newlyweds left for a five-day honey- _moon_jn. tipper Michigan. The new Mrs. Birdsong was graduated this year from high school in Howell and her husband was graduated last year in Brighton. He is employed In Brighton- at the Wesson Multicut Co. Diana Cortiana Becomes Bride MRS. CARL WILLAMS Brighton Man To Marrx P I N C K N E Y — The Rev. Frank P. Srebernak performed the nuptial rites which united Diana Theresa Cortiana and Carl Williams in marriage Saturday morning in St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Ann Arbor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guldo A. Cortiana- of Plnckney, and her husband's parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Forest M. WU» llama of Stockbrldge. The bride entered the sanctuary in a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with Jong tapered sleeve* The couple is honeymooning in Niagara Falls, New York and Washington. Upon their return they will reside at 115 Mills BRIGHTON — Juliet EUen Crysler and LaMonte D, Antieau have reserved St. Thomas Catholic Church for their Nov. 24 wedding. Misg Crysler of E. Washington St., Ann Arbor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Crysler of Commerce Lake and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Antieau of Brighton. Miss Crysler was graduated from Walled Lake High School and is employed by the University Health Service, Ann Arbor. Mr. Antieau a St. Thomas graduate is self-employed. which terminated into a cathedral train. A double-tiered crown of crystals and seed pearls held her tiered veil of French silk illusion, and she carried a .bouquet of white and yellow roses around orchids and carnations with ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cortiana of Ann Arbor were the honor attendants, and brideamaidn were the Misses Judy Markowitz of Southfleld and Itobyn Dulgeroff of Ann Arbor. Ushers were Winfred Williams and Harold Williams, both of Stockbridge. Joseph Williams. Stockbridge, w » s ringbearer in his brother's wedding. The reception was held in the American Legion Home following the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Pinckney High School, and her husband, a Stockbridge High School graduate, is employed at Mel's Marathon Service Station, Stockbridge. Sharon Lybrink > Vows JULIET CRYSLER Highway US-16 To Be Paved West of Howell Lake and Howell Construction Co. of Wftitmore Lake have been awarded a $91,500 contract by the Michigan Highway Dept. They will pave nine miles of highway US-16 west from Howell and the intersection of the highway and Ma4n St. in Webberville. The company was one of four bidders. ! • > • • • •••••••••••••I BRIGHTON FIRE DEPT. PRESENTS ALL STAR WRESTLING LEAMM r U r U [ LARRY I H E N E EL GAUCHO i WED. OCT. 24 i 8:38 PM. AT ! BRIGHTON HIGH — GYM • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••1 P*rclval E. Prtegi* - V S — »rlto Janin IMT FamffF«to XKBRfo AVAILABLE AT THE HIT I OWITin ITOliS ' \ T tiMmmmtUM MRS. JOSEPH MXNCUSO BRIGHTON—Rings and vows united Sharon Ann Lybrink and Joseph Phillip Mancuso in holy matrimony Saturday morning at St. Patrick Church. The Rev. Leo McCann, pastor of the church officiated at the double-ring ceremqny. Mrs. Stewart $totitenberg played the organ and sang the high mass. ' The bride to the daughter of Mr. a&d Mn, John Lybriak of BHghtoa. The bridegrooms pmreOte «re Mr. and- Mrm. Smote MaociUQ of Hazeltoa. P». Miss Lybrink .chose a self* creation bridal gown featuring a fitted waist length jacket with a Jaigh round neckline and fingertip sleeves of imported alencon lace over « peaa de sotegown with < fitted iwdice ani b*U shaped skirt. Her receptio<L The ftngertip veil <«f freoch vefiiette ffelll of ppearllxed or* ang« bliioiiH' She carried a white pear! peayer book covd * i b d d p ec«d wit* piasc'nwe budt and id- Wstssfwikj Wyasootfee « wtB -iwaid • of hdnor. iota l#brinfc aesvsd htr sister as bridesmaid. '' ' Ifsdwel "Muftfit* of Dear* born igss his fjpbther*s best WWkWI* ^^IWa^kV e * ^ O r the brtde. MrvsVis,head usher «*tte I * * TJSftoroT Wayne aad Dkk Hag* <rf. Willow T*w \owwH gueaU for (he •eddiBJ P*Ft$ fha bridVs grand*, mother, Mrs. Naomi Wines of tfowell, and Miss Carrie E. Francisco, great aunt of the bride. A reception for the newlyweds was held following the ceremony in the Shamrock Room of the church. , The young couple left by jet for a 8 week honeymoon in California and L*a Vegas. For trsveUng the new Mrs. Mancoso selected a green wool flannel t piece sutt wtth matching hat aceeasorted In The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the bridegrooms parents was held Friday night at the House of Dougherty*. ' Pre-nt4>tlal showers were given by Jean Harvey, Mrs. Claud Lybrink and Mrs. Harry Lybrink. Being unable to attend the chape! train detached for the hveddbig, Sharon's great grandmother, Mrs. Henry Francisco, 92rjA South 3«tl Street was delighted to have the bride model her gown for her a few days before the ceremony. After October 27, the newlyweds wifl be JMOM hi their apertmetit <m 97 Sheridon Ypsilanti. The bride graduated from the Brighton fflgh School das* of 1980 and stttiwrmt C ^ AfrBne School in Mtaaeapoks, Mohawk Airlines in Syracuse, N. Y. The gflftom i s - a graduate of Hawttosr High fchoei da— of 1996. and is employed by United Airtmea at Willow Eun JLUport. / • ' vv •". i ' Barbara Ann Zalewski Weds Lloyd Sutterfield BRIGHTON — Miss Barbara Ann ZalewsJd. daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Theodora Zalewski at Whitman Lake, and Lloyd Sutm~ vt Mr.^and Mrsr Frederick Sutterfield of 1400 Brtghton Lake Road* exchanged TNITr^gft VOWI» Saturday morning, October 6, with the Rev. Leo McCann officiating at S I Patrick Catholic Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Theodore J. Zalewski Mn. Stewart Stoutonberg played the organ «"»d Mrs. Donald Moe* sang the high The floor length bridal gown was of lace with the over&kirt banded with scalloped lace and a full sweep at the bottom of nylon tulle. The scoop neckline was banded with matching scalloped lace and highlighted with iridescent sequins. The long sleeves came to points at the wrists. The back treatment of the skirt Was comprised of three, tiers of tulle banded with lace. The shoulderlength veil was secured to a sequin crown. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white mums. Miss Donna Zalewski was maid of honor for her sister. Mrs* Hariaad IiStnrar of Lake- Chemung aad Mrs. William Fear of Ore Lake were bridesmaids. William Case of Brighton Lake was best man. Ushers were Harland Latson of Lake Chemung and Donald Bandkau of Brighton. Daniel Zalewski, brother of the bride, and Brian Pawlak of Woodland Lake as* sisted aa altar boys. Breakfast was served after the ceremony at Woodland olf club. The reception was at the Whitmore Lake fire MRS. LLOYD SUTTERFIELD hall. Mi's. Sutterfield was graduated from Howell high school in 1959. She is now 'employed at the Citizens' Mutual Insurance Company in Howell. Mr. Sutterfield was graduated from Brighton high school In 1959 and l» now «*nployed at Srolthway Plastics Company In New Hudson. For the start of a two-week honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, New York, the bride selected a charcoal gray wool sheath with a short gold, white and gray figured jacket and gray accessories. Invites Una To Open House T o w n & Country Beauty Salon's grand opening, Sunday will permit residents of this area to examine "The Capri Room." Open houfte hour* have been set from 2:00 to 6:00 j».m. and refreshments will be nerved. The new firm, located in the A & P Shopping Plaza in Brighton started operat i o n Monday. It is open daily from 8:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 8:30 until 4:30. JiianltH Konnenberg-, who han another salon in Howell, In the owner-operator, squinted by Jim Whalen, manageroperator. Hair stylists in the Brighton branch are "Mr. Burton" and Karen Crawford, both of Ann Arbor. DON'T LET THE WEATHER FOOL YOU-CHRISTMAS IS CLOSE AT HAND! • \ No Interest Charge On Lay-A-wayi $1.00 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE UNTIL XMAS EVERY DAY SPECIALS REMINGTON — SUNBEAM Ladies' Shavers LAV-A-WAY NOW! $g95 $^95 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO 50 WITH EARPHONES k CASK LAY-A-WAY NOW! PORTABLE 1962 DISHWASHER ONLY $ LAY-A-WAY NOW! 11695 BUILT IN 1962 DISHWASHER $ LAY-A-WAY NOW! 1 3 9 95 J. FLOOR MODEL BUILT-IN IT ftt'GGESTED LIST PRICE $279.60 RANGE - '149* LAY-A-WAY NOW! DOUBLE BED - SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET M 3 ' 5 LAY-A-WAY NOW! CE ELEQR1C DRYER # FREE INSTALLATION Detroit Edisoa Are* LAY-A-WAY NOW! $13995 12 IB. WASHER '179* WITH COLD WATER WASH — COLD WATER RINSE m M PORTABLE — 4 - SPEED — AUTO CHANGER RECORD PLAYER ONLY! LAY-A-WAY NOW! VVGQAOK. FADIT. BHX MH Thurs., F l i t - BRKHTON BARGAIN vn w. ST. at ^:4 %,M v,.-. m N. j r . . • • > ' ' ' » -V. WANT AD RATES CHABGE 5c Per Word Over 12 Words •Ac first U Ww4i ML 4 J*J4. A D . . . BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED. OCT. 17, 1962 AND WNCKNEY DISPATCH FOR SALE Household OIL BURNER: 1 Iron-Rite trotter; 2 Refrigerators; I Gas Stove, etec 1 Hkle-a-Bed. AC 7-9331. 10-17-x SINGER, For Singer Sewing Machine Products, repairs. Etc. Phpne Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836 Your only auttoriaed Livingston County RetMStntative for Singer Sewing THyhip^ Company. t-f-x • % PIECE BROWN living room git, $30.00. 6159 Aldine Dr. -HE.2S37. t-f-x GpUCH, like new, $40.00. G. E. iSrigemtor; $30.00. 9945 SpictT Rd. W. of U. S - 23. 10-17-p BUFFET AND Davenp ort, Brown, 229-7971. 10-17-x ONE CIRCULATING oil heat- «r, wood coal circulating. Electric smoke house, Argus color r&, ~ never pressure cooker. Kraut cutter, crocks and Ironrite Ironer. AC , 7-7361. 10-17-x CHROME TABLE and chairs, 925.00, 4 piece brown sectional, like new, $180.00, Single bed, $5.00, 150 ft. chicken wire, $7.00, odd furniture, cheap. Also clean, new, women and children's clothing. 1420 N. Lat- «on Rd., HoweU. ' 10-24-p FOR SALE Miscellaneous SHOTGUN .410 gunge, 5-ahot pump cleaning kit, shells good condition, $45.00. 3468 Rush Lake Rd. UP 8-3220. 10-17-x WHITE FEMALE German Shepard 6 weeks old. Trade for shotgun of $35.00 AC 9- 6292. 10-17-x ONE QUAKER fuel oil space heater with blower. $35.00. 2- 55 gal oU drums. Call 229-4514 10-10-x ITHACA MODEL 37 - 16 guage shotgun. Phone 227-5231. 10-17-x Miscellaneous NEW GUNS - RIFLES - RE VOLVERS - Ammunition. WF Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x USED GUNS AND RIFLES. We" Trade. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x AUTO PARTS. Mufflers. Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, GlasB Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information, call_F._ T. AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY CALL 878-3141 PAPERS* Buslntts Services LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x • • • • • • • • • • £ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FOR SALE Miscellaneous LIKE NEW, gravity box with new Idea chaoey. Call UP 8- 6660. 10-17-p FIVE ROOM Automatic OU Heater. Used two years and 250 Gallon oil Tank. Phone 229- 6464. - SET OF WOMENS Spalding golf clubs and bag. $40.00. Phone 227-7454. 10-17-x 3-820 x 15 TUBELESS used tires, $10 each. Call UP 8-3522. 10-17-p 60 LB. BOW and arrows, glove, arm pad. Call UP 8-3469. Used Cars 1954 CONVERTABLE parts, motor, radiator and transmission etc. AC 9-9296. 10-17-x 1952 PONTIAC, good condition, radio and heater. Phone AC 9- 6995. , 10-17-p 1 hi TON FARM TRUCK with new grain type box. CaJl UP 8-6660. 10-17-p Mobile Homes •mm FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10 x 55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG. MENT> ING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Coat Linnings. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x MASONRY work including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted. New or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. t-f-x WE HAVE MEN WHO WANT TO WORK. If you need roofing, siding, heating or home improvement of any kind, Call 2 STEEL WARDROBES, rose finish, one 20" x 40", one 20%" x 36", $20.00 each or two for $35.00. 416 W. Clinton, Howeil, 1817. 10-17-x SINGER, LIMTED SUPPLY left of floor models Sewing machines, Vac u u m cleaners, Typewriters, etc. Closing out at Fantastic Reductions including Slant-O-Mat i c 8. Phone Mr. Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836 JTdur authorized Livingston (>. Representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co., Lansing, Mich. 10-24-x EVERGREENS: $1.00 to $3.00, at 8870 Evergreen Rd. off Silver Lake Rd. halfway between ^ US 16 & Whitmore Lake 10-31-x BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Phone 151, Howeil. t-f-x FURNACE grate, Damper motor, Transformer, Condenser & thermostat, $25.00 AC 9-4451. 10-17-x HICKORY NUTS, pick all you want, 10c a pound. AC 9-7050. 10-17-x Attention! Please THE BRIGHTON FUELGAS CO. Li now Owned & Operated William Pedersen BOTTLE GAS SERVICE & BULK Phone No. 229-6971 Sf lft Cfceddtw VaJley Dr. DON'T STOP EATING! Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. Uber Drugs, Brighton. 11-21-p VINYL FLOOR COVERING, reg. $1.69 per yd. Oct. Special 98c per yd. All remnants on Special Sale. Beurmann - Clark, 2429 E. Grand River, Howell. 10-24-x 14 FT. FIBER-GLASS DUCK BOAT, 55 Decoys, $50.00; Good Housekeeping Vacuum Cleaner, $25.00. Call 229-9276. 10-17-p MAKE HARTLAND Area Hardware your chain saw headquarters. A full line of new Clinton saws. Several bargins in used. We trade-service and sharpen. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 2511. 10-17-x 1959 FARMALL 130 TRACTOR with cultivators, plows, disc harrow, spike-tooth drag, UP 8-5528 after 6 p.m. 10-17-p EVERGREENS & DECIDUOUS TREES, reasonable priced- Bring containers, shovel and dig yourself, Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd. Lake Chemung- 9:26:x 10:10:x 10:17:x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting ] Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ! APPLES: TREE RUN DELI- ! CIOUS $1.50 bushel; cooking apples $1.00 per bu. Charboneau 9040 Farley Rd. Pinckney UP 8-6603. 10-17-p CIDER: FRESH SWEET cider by the gallon; special price for schools and large orders. Charboneau 9040 Farley Rd UP 8- 6603. 10-17-p RIGHT HAND opening aluminum combination storm door with all fixtures to install. 34" x 84" Call AC 9-7049 after 5 week days or all day Wed. or Sat. 10-17-p We service all Gas Appliances and Furnaces SPECIALS Brand New • Spinet Piano S (lied Thomaa • Hjunmood Organ : Vmi Uprights $4850 tnoi TOP SOIL, newly worked, $9.00 per yard load. AC 9-9297. 10-24-x 16 FT. ALUMINUM Elevator with motor, Call UP 8-6660. 10-17-p Ray F. Maxwell Tree Trimming and Removal Shrub PnmiBSj AC 96112 10-17-x A17TO INSURANCE -ftaaneUJ No waiting 20% down and 6 to 8 paymenta. KHmm Iw. A Real Estate t t t t Mala 9 t ED 9-07SI Lake «»-U pa 9m. 1*4 #» I K^IBS 30 p.m. Used furniture, etc., 9010 Pontiac Trail near 7 Mi. Rd., South Lyoh, Mich. t-f-x Used Cars 1953 FORD TRUCK Shorty Model, 4 speed transmission, good running condition, $175.00 Model A Motor and Transmission Ref r i g e r a t o r $35.00, Automatic washer, need repair $5.00. See at 8318 Thurston Rd. R 1 Ptnckney at Silver Lake. 10-17-x FORD Vi TON pick-up, $85.00 Call UP 8-3219, 10-24-x TAKE over payments. 1958 Plymouth Station Wagon. 6159 Aldine, Saxony Sub, Call 229- 2337. t-f-x 1958 EDSEL RANGER good condition Standard T r a n J. Ptnckney UP 8-3143. 10-17-x 1957 - 2 Dr. PLYMOUTH Savoy. Convention Shift. Good Condition. 229-9105 after 5. 10-17-p 1959 OPEL - 2 Dr. Sedan, .4 cyl. standard shift, heater, good tirea, Good Condition. Call at Pollys Market, Brighton. 10-24-x TWO-1952 International Pick- Up Trucks. One, good working condition, one, for parts. $75.00 takes both. 203 S. Truhn Rd., Fowlerville. See before 11:00 a.m. and after 7;00 p.m. NJSW MOON I9KI, 50 X $295.00 down. 7 yrs. to pay. Brighton Mobile Homes, across from State Police. 10-17-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials.. Pickup and delivery service or use our ear, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, k to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUQC MIRRORS re- Condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HowelL Phone 151. t-t-x MALI UVJNGSTON COUNT* to* terested in steady yr. around work. If you mm married and under 43, have ear and home phone, call HoweU 2749 for interview, t-f-x NOTICE; George Rouge? o»lnot do the job akpe. Her NORMAN O. STQCKMEYl for his Secretary of Stai Vote straight Respites*. N<fr« Turret lathe Operatora. Engine lathe operator, some experience desired. New Hudson Corp, New Hudton, Mich. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or stee! sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors f^qfnhip gfnr*^ Wrightrm. Phnnp AC 7-2551. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, Fill-Dirt, Bull-Dozing, Grading, Lawn Service, General Trucking. Phone AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. NOTICE: George Romney cannot do the Job alone. He needs NORMAN O. STOCKMEYER for his Secretary of State. Vote straight Republican Nov. 6, 10-31-x SITUATIOMS WANTED BABY SITTING in my home or yours or housework Phone Mrs, Birmingham AC. 9-7038 10-17-x BABY-SITING day or evening "by-flay or week. Phone 227-5231 10-17-x CARPENTER wants work. Repairs, additions, trim, roofing and aluminum siding. Call Charlie Swett, Hartland 3834. t-f-x CHAMPION 1960, 42 x 10. $175.00 down, 5 yrs. to pay. Brighton Mobile Homes across from State Police. 10-17-x MOBILE HOME Lot 60 - 125 with' septic tank located &t 1749 Green Meadows Suburban Mobile^ Homes Estate, Clark Lake. Call after 6:00 p.m. weekdays, all day Sat. and Sun. , 10-17-p 42 FOOT SKYLINE Trailer 2 bedroom, good condition, Phone 878-3121. t-f-x Livestock For Sale REGISTERED CORRtEDALE YEARLING RAM, and Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres. H & A Stroop. 3260 N. Hughes Rd., HoweU. Phone 1014W1. 10-17-x Pels & Animals BEAGLE hound ,—4 yr. old. Good hunter. Phone 878-3504, after 4 p.m. or week-ends. 10-24-x Lost & Found 1954 CHEV. BEL AIR. 4 Dr.. Radio, Heater, Power glide, Excellent running condition. $250.00. Phone HoweU 3147. 10-24-x PLEASAWT VALLEY BOARDING KKYXFX8 . ON Beautiful Lake Morratne <Under N w MaJiftgement) Field A Obedience Training 2935 Pleasant ValJey Rd. Phone 227-6435 t-f-x FOUND - BEAGLE dog, last Wed. Golf Club and Hughes Rd., 2995 Hunter Rd. After 5. 10-17-x Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll) EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wai! Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx 'llllffllfflfllflfllllllilllffl LADY TO SHARE home with working woman. Write Box 265, % Brighton Argus. 10-17-p PERSON TO DO day work one afternoon each week. Mrs. Rogers AC 9-7998. 10-17-x ALTERATIONS: mending, costume jewelry repair service. Connie's, 64? fiamburg Street, Pinckney. UP 8-3101. 10-17-p BABY SITTING in my home days, 7:00 a.m. • 5i p.m. Preschool, Pinckney Area, UP 8- 3152. t-f-x Business Services PROFES S I O N A L TYPING SERVICE. Call AC 7-2181 at 6£76 Fonda Lake Rd. 10-31-x FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, In city or rural. Also, Clean - up work. Drunte or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x WE HAVE move* to 503 N. Leroy St., Fe«ton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x c Fuel Oil and gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x Help Wanted • • « • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • » » • • ( < • • • • • MEN OR WOMEN for cutting and tieing bundles of pine branches on piece work basis. Apply at Webb's Nursery, 2 miles E. of Pinckney on M-36, Saturday a.m. 10-17-x MALE OR FEMALE registered nurse for approximately 4 mo. Afternoon or midnight shift. Industrial experience desireable. Apply Personnal Dept. G e n e r a l Motors Prov i n g Ground, Milford, Mich. 10-17-x AVON CALLING for RepreBsentatives who live in vicinity of Tyrone Township. Green Oak Township and Whitmore Lake. For appointment in your home write or call evenings Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9-8483. 10-17-x Male FOREMAN, mufit have machine shop experience in boring, tapping, milling, etc. Call O & S Bearing & Manufacturing Co. 449-9011. 10-17-x Professional and Business Directory BUYER'S GUIDE BM0HTOU SWEET SHOP MILLER ICE ORKAM 14 ox. k«f Sent Era potato chip* fflk> Paul DeLuca ltJ W. Maia St. Ph. AC f-T*P* No Hunting Signs At — PmliiC Tilts? KEEHN , FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE W. Main Ph. AC 9-44?3 DR. JOHN R. TCTLLET Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 8 a in. - 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-68M x PAINTING AND DECORATING ESTIMATES • MAURICE US% Phone Aq 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Boy»I Ijjpwniptnt Co. Home Modernization; All types of tiding, roofing, •tone, tytch«n*, attfes, awn- Ings, ttfnn irlndowt,, doors, Frm Z#*ovm, FHA l9rm» Man., Toe; W«dw 136-E. ttoww Custom Kitchens Built-lns DELMAR KERBY Modernization Contractor Phone 2t7-«64€ 8&W Hamburg Rd* Brighton COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACadawy M W 1 MASTER PAINTERS SPRAY OR BRUSH Quality Service Since 1936 Licensed and Insured Expert Dry Wall Taping Check Our Winter Priees Residential — Commercial AL WILSON Phone MUtual 5*1876 Gilford, Michigan 0VM VETERINARIAN Evening* 7 - 8:30 P.M. ' «r by appointment - 324 W. CkL Riter, Brt *H V '•< Ass. AC7OM2 -V-'. ' ltsptlr,«ai OeecvlakM V.. '.. Brlghioit Custom Sawing and Planetag Flooring, Paneling For Sale (Hardwood) Any Custom Planeing MR. GUY NBAL 2087 Eoler Rd., Brighton tfx Card of Thank* We wish to expres* our tin* cere thanks to our friends in Brighton and the tuiroundiQg area who, 1n so many w«vs showed their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement Mrs. C. D. Haftef M. Dale Harter and family Harry E. Harter and family We wish to express onr heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, the Rev. George Horkan, Don Swarthout, the ladies of the Altar-Rosary SeeJetyy and «vepyyon« «2se who was so kind and helpful at the time of the loss of our loved one. The family of Emily Pietras J Why Suffer Tired Ach- : • Charles Chester Shoe" • Representative* j Mr. WILLIAM & DOIT ! 6SS8 Stephen S t j Brifhtoo, Mieldffai £ I SMouy SubdrrWon \ : HELP WANTED: •'» The City of Brighton 1s cun?entTy"taking applf cations for the position of School Crossing Guard Applicants must possess the following qualifications: Age 25 to 55 yrs. good physical condition' reliable, good character references, good eyesight and available to be on duty '/a hour in the morning, IVo hours at noon and Vfc hour in the afternoon. The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour. Qbtain application blank at the City Hall and at that time make an appointment for an interview. CITY OF BRIGHTON 10-17-x PATROLMAN i WANTED \ The City of Brighton is taking applications for. the position of Police Patrolman. ' Applicants must possess the following qual- • ifications: Male, ag^ 23 to 35 years^ieight minimum &» feet 9 inches, High school graduate, good physical" condition, excellent character references. Must agree to live in the City of Brighton. Starting annual pay will be $4,400 with standard fringe benefits. . Application blanks may be obtained at the Brighton City Hall. All applications must be submitted by twelve o'clock noon — Oct. 20,1962. J. E. SIFORD, City Clerk City of Brighton 10.10-17-Jt Experienced Man Wanted FOB Milling Machine PrHI Frets ani Bench Work WESSON M1JLTICUT CO. MM Btekett M. South Ljroii Construction Co.: R**McatUi -— C M M f d d — ModcrnintieM : ' v. |sWn^%e^ alb^nW* l v | P s # W . <* t >. w . v » • * * • • . . • • ' . ' • • . ' • • • - . • • • / . . ' i . - , W. GfcAJiD sOTjBjt l • • • " • • " • ! •-<'... ••.-1j**£a.v \A>.•<-«] wtta only № Jttt l ^ m lk off: V AM m pavei road, tUsi fcome> hat pevibittty tor young couple or retirees. M « i w№ 11,000 ioat DOWN Jwt Acre lot room tot with only |500 m \ R E A L TY C O . Bno»8ttnaHr good f a rm land with live stwdm, *eaui and pa**** Abort« need of family handly with tool* end ptint brush. Immediate pos» ti m m Ttottft. fl ACMEM Located on paved road dote to town, this horn* needs some repair but has plenty of possibilities. 2-bedraoms basement, double laratt and •hop , 3 chicken eaopi. Reduoed to 16,000 . tYx > fireplace, basement with single car garage; frontage on paved road. Beautiful view, m a c *. $1,50 0 down. HeaHyVo. FOR RENT SPACE to new Pro* 4va0ab.lt, Bos Michigan, Woe tACg IN BRIGHTON Trail. t> Ootm, dose to stoxtj. 614 Jib* ML AC 9*7066. , t-f-x APT. T BDRM. furnished, MO09 per ma inc. elec 4977 WUsfe Dr. See Mrs. Martin text door, t-f- x TWO HOUSE S on Briggg Lake, furnished, reasonable rent 229- 9 Bl9t t-f- x MQPERN YWI AftOTTNP 1 Mr*, fwnlshed Apt, facing j l k Gp,d R igr p j lake on Grand River, near shopping. Suitable for ceuv plf.Phon# AC9-6808. t-f o 7 £OOM Apartment in Hara- " ite entrance, JPhone t-f-x STAT PAG THE BRIGHTON (Mien.) ARGUS, WED. OCT. 17,1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH, WED. OCT. 17,1962 FOR RENT TRAIT SPACE in Hamburg. Phone 22*9340. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and PoW iaber by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551 M NEAR HAMBURG, new, modern, 3 Bdrm. Duplex, automatic b e a t , on lake. Beautiful grounds. Phone AC 7-5713 nights. t*f-x 3 ROOM Apartment - Phone AC 94629. tfx UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rm. A bath Apt Private entrance, heat & electricity furnished, $75.00. per mo. Phone AC 9- 6456. :_-,. _ , _.ifx y H E COTTAQES and AFT8. Gas heat utilities inc. by fcfc mo. 2 mi from Brighton. 'AC *4TO3. tf* SPACES IN PINELJLODGE TRAILER PARK on Woodland Lake $25 to $30 per mo. 8191 Woodland Shore Dr. 2 ml. N. of Brighton. Phone 227-747L 10-Sl-p FOR RENT—Rooms and board, RA. AG p Private bath, two blocks to store. Mrs. Hazel Haines, 301 First S t S. Phone AC 7-4811. 10-17* shopping and schools thai 2-bodroore home has ft possibility for young coo* pie interested m fbdng-up their own home. Immediate possession. 16,000 with only 9500. down. FOB RENT AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-61SL t-f-x FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT., HOT WATER furnished Call 227-4616. 10-17-p % f t FURNISHED r COTTAGE, YR. around living. 8377 Hilton Rd. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rms. and bath Apt Private entrance, heat and electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9-6456. t-f-x CABIN, furnished, large enough for two and child. 7581 Butcher Ret. A ~ — 10-17^ YEAR ROUND cottage, furnished. No Pats' Phone AC 9- 6651. tfx ROOM OR Room & Board, Private home at School Lake. 227- 5680. 10-17-x FOB RENT •••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••' FURNISHED winterized cottage on dark Lake. Very dean, 229-7989. 10-24-X NEAT 4 AND S room furnished Apt or unfurnished Apt. 3 minutes from school and expressway, 35$2 Avon, Hartland, Call Fenton. Main 9-2477. FURNISHED Modem House all utilities pd. and hot water. AC 9-7866. t-f-x LOWER A P T . unfurnished, living roQ'iri, two bedrooms, Kitchen.. xfull bath, storage room. Gas- heat. Elec. stove, Close to schools, churches. Shopping CjntetL $45,00 £ e r mo. Call 227-3101 or 2294409. t-f-x A NEWLY decorated 2 Bdrra Apt. 328 North S t Call AC 7- 413L XO-17-p PINE LODGE ON Woodland Lake. 4 room Apt unfurnished. 4 M & Husks, Hulls and Chaff HARVEST CORN NOW AVOID STALK ROT LOSS Farmers are warned to Harvest their corn as soon as it's ready or risk losing part of their crop. The reason: stalk rot. E. C. Rossman, Michigan State University farm crops researcher, blames the rapid spread of the disease on Michigan's dry summer, early frost* and leaf blights. He explains that this caused early drying ot plants which made them very susceptible to rapid spread of the stalk rot fungi. Recent inspections of corn fields reveal a heavy Infestation of stalk rot In many FOR SALE LEASE, 2 BDRM home suitable fo» couple' and one child, W B 264 p downtown. Write ^Brighton Argus. , Box 264, 10-17-p Howell Town & Country, Inc. OFFICE 8 W. MAIN NE AC Ml81 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 200& *«* BiSTBUY — Large S bedroom early American an M-59 — Modern kitchen — hot r^fcster heater as. Priced to sell $2,500 Down. room luxury llv- BRIGHTON t ltKDROOM RANCH — Large family 2 fun baths — 2 car gerage — Iuxux tag/—-13.000. down. I B J t RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — ftvfpjfce — Breezeway A garage — See it ""*' UAKI LOTS |#ki f>Mrt tots Available on Almost Every uMX i i X S — Newly developed lake front lets — Highly restricted — A commilter's dr«am -^ Priced to sen. rtOiB LAKJB — excellent fishing — lake front 11,000 - $50.00 down A $30.00 per fed — Second row $1,250. $25.00 down A 94B1OD paf nto. OtAIfDWACfl LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Beech 0& Down. LAKE HOMES VHMMVSQ — 3 bedroom lake front f — Sandy beach — fireplace — ga* — fpadous — Reasonable Terms. •mAWBSRBf tAEB — 2 bedroom lake I front — sleeping for eight (8) — split tog I cohtmietton — endoeed porch — on the | l chain of lakes - Vacation SpedaL OftC LAKIS 3 BA. year around — fireplace — % car garage — Fun price $9300. — EZ H t 5 m » t V « E ooimecting chafe of 4 lakes .. painted A furnished sot much in- — TOtal prtoe $5,500. — Tarns. LAKS — priv. Lovely brick — KM£M CBMWntG — 2 B JL - J f l g take fpQBk ^ fireplace ^ screened porch' *•• bpet motor A dock induded — $3,000 down. ilHsfli ON BEWHTON LAKE - . 9 Bed* t*m taA 1 bedroom - A real b u y — nm down for both. Onk LAME — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Uiei fi^ targe fakUr « dob. W$ LMMM — * Bedroom year around brick rttofe — foil baseaent — two' car garage a rtjtose'i dtMgnt. ^ ^ MLaJtB - S B J t eotta«^— se — 2% car garage - Sandy — 'cnttt o/ 9 taHes — EZ terns. LASS — S 8JL year around — BUSH LAKE — 2 level Lake Front year around — Rec Room with fireplace — 1H baths — Sandy beach — $14,500. terms. RUSH LAKE — Nearly new 2 Bedroom Lake Front — Yr.-round — good beach — Priced to sell. HURON RIVER — 200' on water — small compact year around — close to U.S.-23 — Boat — motor & trailer included — $2,000 down. COUNTRY 3 B.R. RANCH newly decorated — large lot — Immediate possession — Full Price $9,200 EZ terms. $ ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. horr^>- oil hot water heat — stone fireplace -^ 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home _— bam— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. NEW 8 B.R. home — full basement — 2 car garage — Immediate possession — EZ terms. 10 ACRES & this Deluxe 2 B.R. brick Veneer home — garage — guest house — many features too numerous to mention — could not duplicate for the asking price. VACANT V A C A N T — Numerous opportunities — Homes sites — Fishing sites — Hunting sites, etc. 40 ACRES for lake development A real starter tor a new developer. FRANK* FOREST HILLS — 2 4 to 10 acre building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to choose from. M ACREB — roiling — scenic — near New Hudson — small down payment SO ACRES — excellent development property — 9 mL road. 86 ACRES — some buildings — between Brighton ft Hartland — to settle Estate. FARMS LARGE FARMS — Small Farms — Big Farms --Little Farms Stop by and get our free catalog. 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern borne — good out buildings — sflo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terms. 1*9 ACRtt — 140 tillable — Vk mite road frontage - DeerfieM Township - $25,000. 88 ACBCC - fruit farm - apples ft cberrles — 3 B JL modern home - barn — tool ' shed — equipment Included - $20,000. 4* A G U t on Coon Lake Rd. — $ B J t home to food condition — good out buOdfnga — 30 tIBafttt — » acres woods --Equipment . todtided at $19,560 term*. I t 4 0 * * * — % Bdrm. home built in 1956 — Barn and other oufbuOslmgs —- $15,000.00— A HOUSE on Briggt Lake. Call AC 9-6194. t-f-x ONE BDRM, APT. gas neat, garage, at Lake Caemung. 227- 2864. i t-f-x SMALL HOUSE for rent recently re-modeled, 3 room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. 229-6932, if no answer call Detroit KE 4-7177 collect, after 6:30 p.m. t-f-x ONE BEDROOM Apt., gas heat, garage. At Lake Chemung. 227-2864. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, garage, large lot, gas heat, occupancy late Nov. AC 9-2332. t-f-x COUNTRY APT. 3 rooms and bath, $35.00 per mo. Call 227- 3101. 10-17-x attached-garage, Aiurri. storms and screens, fence and sod. 3 yrs. old. $400.00 and take over F. H. A. mortgage. Owner must transfer. AC 9-2331. t-f-x THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME at Ore Lake. $14,000 $2,000 Down. AC 7-1574. t-f-x HOUSE FOR RENT, AC 9- 2711 or AC 9-6074. $50.00 per mo. t-f-x WantedToRent LAKEFRONT COTTAGE or Apt., 3 or 4 rms., yr. around and furnished, desired, by engineer. W r i t e Box K-263, Brighton Argus. 10-17-p FOR WINTER MONTHS an Apt. or small house in Brighton for two retired women. Call AC 7-2223. t-f-x » • • • • • • • • • • Real Estate FOR SALE COTTAGE, YR. ROUND, 3 BDRM. oil heat, $5500.00, $600.00 down. 6261 Superior Dr., Island Lake. W. F. Sietman. AC 9-7863. t-f-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 2-BDRM House, Hartland School District, Phone Brighton, 229-9255 10-17-p 3 BDRM. RANCH in Howell, near Hospital, recreation room, automatic heat, new carpet and drapes. Large lot priced to sejLL Charles Keesler, 523 Byron Rd. Phone 1616. 10-24-p FOR SALE 80 ACRES of land, 3 bedroom house, 2 H miles from Main Highway. Terms. 4 * ACRES beautifully landscaped, 3 bedroom home. Shown by appointment only. 10 Acres of land good building sites. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR LAKE COTTAGES SEE BOB GRAHAM LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY t AJL-f P.M. WE NEED LISTINGS ' Bob Qraham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9*7906 Mi • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels, 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • REAL ESTATE 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Building: Sites Acreage Listings Solicited 8030 So. U.8.-23 Brighton - Ac 7-4260 trt-X parts of Mtalit Many stalks will be broken by the wind. And broken stalks will result la heavy loasea, be eauae mechantaai harvesters cannot pick op all of the corn which may be down. If October is wet anchor windy, farmers could have a lot of com go down because of the disease. Most early planted corn (before May 15) is dry enough now to combine or ready for picker-sheller harvest to prevent these losses. Rossman says such harvest along witK drying of the*helted corn can start when grain is down to 30-32 per cent moisture. Ear corn can be cribbed safely when moisture is down 25 per cent. Narrow cribs, 3 to 4 feet wide, should be used to store any ear com above 25 per cent moisture^ fall-plowed fields and disk It into the aolL Do you have some old fields of alfalfa that are yellow and thinning out? Does the alfalfa run in streaks across the field like waves, strips a rod wide with pretty good alfalfa and thin yellow alfalfa in between? This yellow is due in many cases to soil acidity. Throe fields need aglime this fall or next spring. Limestone helps keep the phosphate in a more available form and it makes the soil phosphate available to the growing crop. Fields limed six to ten years ago and kept at a pH of 7 and certainly not less than 6.5 invariably show a higher level of available phosphate than acid soils which have never been Increase rapidly with each week's delay. The farm crops researcher claims that higher plant population, higher fertilizer application (particularly nitrogen) and more corn-after-corn in rotations have all contibuted to stalk breakage caused hy stalk rotting fungi. He recommends planting stiff-stalked hybirds to reduce future losses. Early planting also helps Ifecause harvesting can start sooner in the fall before bad weather begins. • • • ALFALFA LAND If you haven't limed recently, it may be that your alfalfa land is lime hungry. We still have many fields that never have been limed. Why not applv aglime and renovate those old scrub-ridden, weed-infested pastures? Fall is the best time to apply agricultural limestone. Aglime put on in the fall has a longer period in which to react with soil acids. The facilities for producing agricultural limestone are more favorable during the fall months and early winter than in late winter and early spring. Ton can ret the limestone out on the farm when the land Is settled and firm. Fields can get pretty soft In the spring. To get the mo»t out of your aglime, pat In on iiiiiniiiitmmnwti»MmHiminin»mnnw OPEN HOUSE Sunday October 21st. 1962 12 to 5 P.M. WHERE? 194 Kissane — City of Brighton $300.00 DOWN Gives you immediate possession of this very nice comfortable home P. H. A. Approved — Be sure to drop in. A.C. THOMPSON REALTY 9947 E. Grand River AC 7-3101 nVM BEDROOM BOMB to Brighton on Large lot with garden spot Large rooms. All in very good condition. 2 porches. Quiet street, convenient to schools and stores. $12,750. with convenient terms. THREE BEDROOM BOMB in Brighton. Like new. Attached m ear garage. Plastered interior, doubly insolater. Almost 1 acre of land. $14,000 with convenient COtrcmr BOMB 1 mite from Brighton on V% acre 3 3 . R. a kitchen all women dream of. Full basement, gas furnace. All like new. ONLY $13,900 with very easy KEN SCHULTZ AGENCY leal Estate - Insurance C. Gnud Star • BrifhUm . AC M158 stone fn the soil, the calcium in the lime hooks onto the phosphates and the growing crops can use this form of phosphates. So why not do something about your Jlme* hungry alfalfa land right now while conditions are most favorable? - — —*- -• • . CORN PICKERS TAKE HEAVY TOLL Seven hands, 25 fingers, one arm, one leg, a crushed hand and one death. That's part of the toll paid ' y Michigan farmers during last year's corn picking season. And a similar toll can result this year unless corn picker operators change habits. One operator lost his hand last fall when his picker acct dentally Jumped into *e*r While attempting to free the hand, his leg and foot also be came caught in the picker. The farmer then amputated his own leg below the knee with a pocket knife to free himself. Another man lost the fta» gen of his left hand when hto foot Slipped off the ctateh pedal as be reached Into the picker to clear the clogged rolls, corn picking accidents can be blamed on one cause— the failure to shut off the power-take-off, according to Richard Pfister, agricultural safety engineer at Michigan State University. Hurry, fatigue and a lack of "safety-mindedness" are the types of things that encourage farmers to take chances. Approaching the corn picker to unclog it while it's in gear is much like playing 'Russian Roulette*. You just can't do it carefully. While the hand it quicker than the eye, It U still slower er~&kke corn at a rate of IS feet per second. If you are to the habit of nnclogglng a picker when if s ia gear, the ehaneea of getting eaught in the act are pretty good. Pfister recommends that farmers keep pickers properly repaired and adjusted, travel at slow speeds and keep all children and other riders away from the machines. Make sure that the biggest field of the corn harvest season is not your arm. Farm and Field Rental Agreements There are about 8,000 farm tenants In Michigan. Tn addition, about 26,000 part-ojvner farmers rent some of the land they operate. Because of changing farm practices and economic conditions on Michigan farms, adjustments are frequently called for in the traditional farm rental arrangement to make it more equitable between the landlord and the tenant. 3 BEDROOM Ranch Type Home on 2,4 acres of land, Fire place, black top road, a very good buy, reduced to $14,000. terma, lowtJown payment. 3 BEDROOM Year Round Home overlooking Base Lake. 2 Lots Lake Privileges on chain of 7 Lakes $15,000. terms. 1 LARGE BEDROOM Cottage, furnished, Patterson Lake. Privileges on chain of 9 Lakes, only $5,000. 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS, with new basement, Patio, HoweU Lake. A Steal for $5,000. 7 TRAILER LOTS in approved Trailer Park, one mile from town. $1,000 low terms. HAVE SOME NICE Lake Front & Channel Front Lots on chain of 7 Lake* $8,500 & $4,000. low terms. 80 ACRE FARM, 70 acres workland, 4 bedroom Home, lots of nice buildings, attached Milkhouse, Silo, all level tend, near town, $80,000. good terms. Henry L. Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN, PINCKNEY UP 8-3380 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9*47 East Grand River Phone ACadeny 7*3101 Day or Evening CITY OF BRIGHTON — 4 bedroom home, dining, Hvtng rooms, kitchen l t t baths, basement, oil heat, storm A sash, 2 car garage, lot 100 x 150 $11,500 excellent terms. 8 BSDSOOM COUNTRY HOME, modern, new b a n , S acres ground, Hartland area $15300 possible to purchase more acreage. Excellent terma. SEE THIS ONE with Lake Chemung privileges, kitchen, living room, natural fireplace, 2 bedrooms, full bath, utility, carpeted, storms A screens. I&500 terms; CTreo*№GHTON,ex<*Uemk>catlon^ wrtn*^itl modern throughout, full basement, gn car garage, F. H. A, Approved call on this OM isfornifttion. - Sandy beach — 2 »* down. UkKSTBONT 9QME, 2 bed- HUBON RIVER) «MK» DOWN. HOMZ> kfkk and BA«*l-aJCEf1lOrlTLOTON 4MWea l ^^^s^ap ^ ^^ps^wsw L: •••$ i '"V. X •~v<: •• ii:'- ~i> • • • * - . * , ' •'*•' • . \ Health Department Reviews Its r Mental health programs in Michigtn. covering 125 year* of trtlialition and progress, viewed injtac first official toxicai account published by Michigan Department of Mental Health. Distribution of the 40*page history began t to state officials, libraries, legislators, heads of stats agencies and to citiaeo groups active in the mental health flew, The history trace* attitude* toward meat*IIy afflicted "since the daws of history" When floggtftf and mechanical restraints were in vogue to preaefit^day "dynamic treatment program* for the mentally ill, emotionally disturbed, and mentally retarded." Several staff members of the Mental Health Department contributed to authorship of the history, said Charles F. Wagg, director. Ralph Walton, clinic administrator of the mental hygiene division, complied the ftnfnrn: draft. "Throughout the 125 years since Michigan attained statehood," the introduction states, "progress in this field may have seemed slow at any particular time, but in retrospect significa- nt steps can be noted in spite of various struggles and problems." Commenting upon the historical account, Mr. Wagg said: "The department is pleased that it has been jkjssible to prepare and publish this brief but very informational history of the growth and development of Michigan's mental health program." PEBIQD OF CHANGE "Wl Ken," said Wag*, "we are *ure_ihe decades •# the 1950* and IMOs will be marked as that petted whea tte gr«atca*~efesBge took place in the approach to the mental health problem. "The concept of isolation, confinement and custody has been replaced in a very realistic way with an approach based upon prompt, on-the-spot treatment of incipient mental disease through a complex of locally based psychiatric services. Michigan can take pride in its development at i n outstanding menu] health program In keeping with this new approach-" The history wUHbe further distributed on a requmt basis terest in historical material on Michigan's mental health programs, Since oifaateattoo of the Bepwameat otlbntal HealtH In 1941. the history records aqulcke* eft rate .of proffreas •Srlth expaaslon of facilities aad growth of programs development rapidly In the last twelve years." STATE Michigan has been one of the pioneer states in development of community psychiatric services. There has emerged a cif^Joint / v> Department .-4 ' / Since 195a 16 «dbu«unity mental hejrith agendas have been opened in dtfc* through, out the state.' This brings the current total to 17 cftild chlatric clinics; two all-pqrpose mental health clinics three cansultation c e n t e r ^ increased state hospital outpatient services:: aanndd aan ej^^llddjflitt nnuummber of psychiatric units in pri vate and general hospital*. . During these name years six hospitals have been.added: NorthvWe State H j t for mentaUy Ul; Lafayette Clink, research and toplafaff center; Hawtbora Censer for emononally 'disturbed ehll* Idren; Hymouth State Home and Tramlqg School for saentally deficient; Hewetl State In thti te^ _ "A Gtopse of ithe Future": th# direction of c**t and t t programs to the yean ahead % outlined: •'&'••*& AM "The Department of Men* tal Health is not progi pit&ls, but is pou\ting fi smaller mulOi-purpose facil ities close to ; centers $k pop- "Although substantial grass has been MM* in i th t t e t j h pppto hosbe Ing the stata mentaj from custodial institu therapeutieatiy. orie© pitalfl, much,, remains to done; -The state gtegtal hotppal td ita teture, MtmlkiK, eo«- munity-hased eooater-part Httst be adequately tta^ed aad mafntatoed aa the primary bate 4or the seniee tuaeaoa, the trammg ^£ per-. Car shail contteoe to be a complty ot, cpnimuBlty- basad mttttai to otwrtSi m e a t services to sehooli, health and wejfi and rehabilitative services for patients suffering from meptaJ or emotionei tli^rters, - mental retardation oc other psychiark conditions.1' : iBvlsllile Win Platinum wirea with a diameter as smell as forty millionths of an inch are. invisible to the nak«d eye, but are often used as cross-hairs in microscopes and telescopes. Ji* mm (mm. fcij M V!\ I \ •I WILSON FORD SALES LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S USED CAR AND TRUCK ••ZtZlji-J^ ': 1854 Mercury 1957 Olds 2D00R, STANDARD TRANSMISSION — RADIO & HEATER 4-DR. HVDRAMATIC RADIO & HEATER 1959 Ford VM Ford . FORDOMATIC 8 CYLINDER RADIO & HEATER. 9 PASSENGER STA1I0N WAGON 8 CYlI FORDOMATiC 6 PASSENGER STATION WAGON 8 £ FORDOMATIC HEATER. 19G2 Ramblsr American 1962 Comet 2-DOOR STICK TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER 2-DR. MERCOMATIC TRANSMISSION", RADIO & HEATER 1962 Ford F-100 Dsmonstrator A FEW NEW 6 2 FORDS LEFT PRICED TO SELL WILSON FORD SALES 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 HARVEY AUTO SALES \>D SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS TRADE AND FINANCE AUTOMOBILE RUST PROOFING 3 YEARS PROOF 5 YEARS PROOF 27 YEARS PROOF . 304 W. GRAND RIVER AC 9-4791 Bill Teasley Plymouth & Valiant QUALITY CHEVROLET SALES 861 E. Grand River Howell Howell 2226 1961 Corvair Monza 2-Door Automatic — Sharp. 1957 Chevrolet 4-Door, Station WagonV-8, Automatic — Clean 1960 Olds 4-Door Hard-Top 98 Full Power. — Sharp 11 5Q7£01 A/ 2—2-Door Bel-Air Chevrolets V-8 and 6 cylinder, Stick Shift — SKarp 1956 Chevrolet 4-Door. Bel-Air V-8 Automatic — Clean 1961 Renault 4-Door — Clean. 1961 Corvair Monza 2-Door, 4-Speed Transmission, Radio, W/Walls — Sharp. 1 Ctt%9 Biscayne 4-Door 1961 y Power-Glide 6 Cylinder, W/ Walls, — Like New. Ford 3^ Tog Pick-up — Clean. 1960 Chevrolet Yi Ton Pick-up. — Clean. *! AaQafi Corvair 4-Door "700" I I W V Standard Shift W/Walls Radio. 1959 .Chevrolet 4-Door Automatic — Clean. 1961 4-Door V-8 Power Glide, Power Steering — Like New. Itt 11119:00 1962 PLYMOUTH Hardtop V-8 — With Power ._ 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-Door — Automatic — 6 Cylinder . . . 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-Door — 6 Cylinder — Stick Transmission 1957 DODGE"— V-8 "~ Stick Transmission " 1957 D O D G E ^ 6 CylindS Automatic 175 00 1955 PLYMOUTH ^ T y Automatic 21,000 Miles Original Convertible — Stick Transmission ...... 1958 PONTIAC — Wagon7^ I 9 Passenger _ J 35000 1949 DODGE — Pick-Up $ISO00 Bill Teaslay PtynmHi A Valiari 9827 K Grand River if Phone AC 9-6692 "WIDE TRACK TRADE INS" 1962 Bonnevffle 4-Dr. H. T^Hydra-Matic R. & H. All Power — Sharp. Catalina 4-Door Sedan (New X « / U X Pontiac 4-Dr. Hai*dtop — Power l t / D X Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ~ Power 1960 Olds 88 4-Door Hardtop — Power 1959 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door — Power 1959 Chevrolet 4-Doof 1959 1) Plymouth 2-Door .—.. $395.00 Silts 1550 USED CARS FROM YOUR LOCAL COUNTY DEALERS A N D . . . $ A VE $ SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. QBAND RIVER HOWELL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1953 DODGE 4-Door $ftC00 Good Runner Only 1955 CHEVROLET Tudor $ 6 Cylinder Sticks— _-_ Only 1956 PONTIAC Tudor 00 Special — Only Z / O 1952 FORD Pick-Up 1 9 5 0 0 1/2 Ton . Only 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $1 QC00 Real Buy Only Xt/tJ SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. 6RAND RIVER HOWELL LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS -f A / J i Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Sedan. 8 cylinder with Power Glide, I t / D l Power Steering, W/Walls E-Z Eye Glass, Other Extras. Ermine White Finish with Turquoise Interior. "OK" Warranty one Local Owner, Only 18,000 miles. See this Beautiful car today! $1,495.00 T r W J O Oidsmobile Super~88 4-Door Holiday Sedan. Hydramatic, Power xVfjm Steering, Power Brakes E-Z Eye Glass. All accessory group. Factory Officals Car. New Condition. $2,795.600 . . T A - C - I Coryair "600" Club Coupe. Heater, Power Glide, Folding rear 1 « / U JL seat Silver Gray Finish with Blue interior. A focal one Owner Car. 11,000 miles. "OK" Warranty. $1,495.00 '• 1 OfCO *t °r d Fairlane 2^Door Sedan. 6 Cylinder with 3-Speed JLvOO mission. Radio. 3lack Finish with W/Wak tires. An ''OK" Car in ExcHtent Condition. 1 Q £ Q Ptymoath Belvedere 9-Passenjrer Station Wagon. Radio, Power 1 t / U O Flight; Power Steering. Red Finish with Ivory Top. W/WaSft- Priced for Quick Sale. $795.00 CfeevpoteTBekAir 4-Door Sedan. V-8 engine with Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Power Brakes. Coral Finish with Beig« Ton*Only $795.00 • - • • >. • , Ford Custom "300" 4-Door Sedan. Fordomatic, Radio. "OK" Warranty. Valae Packed at Only $595.00 Ford "6" Ranchero Pickup. Bofty Rough but Runs aad Drivea Fine. "' _ "'-- ' - . . • •••" - • • • j * * ' SEE OR CAU Andy Anderson # Jake Badmos # .... AT ''.,.' .: rrr« OMEN or. ,*..•:>,..,•.„*'# TIL ti»t . -N r. •. , i , . K.SZ&Jt- №w . , . , . ^ * « . »• s ..V.";v- •%*$,*;& .. / ^ «Ui^.«. . * — '.I«WN&&***U^- 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 17, 1962 Description An account of the resource October 17, 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 1962-10-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63a60b4851336930e51524b27a159214.pdf 5197dc6bc07e7d406cfd8041d39f45db 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. tnOMC WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. vt. r r toripiM Met, $Ltt par * ADVBBTtSOtQ BATB8: _ Machfer ittoaarttoa. Local jtoawttotv SpadtlraUttw wraU by th«j—r or*—*— for BUSINESS CARDS. OILCHBIST, HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, WfeJpt, Botti, Bwabit, « c w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ m ^ ^ m -• — " •• • - • * MXAT MARKET. PBVEEEA5X BROS\ Dmlwi to FRESH AND CURED H E A T ^ wSSeL WHITEFISH EVEBY M M M M B D O M BUCK,, M W M q g M : IttiMtTA ataartof tfce ptMle p a i m u t * » • « « ' • ttd. • V . M O W S , 8 I 1 V I N O P A R L O R , MxottxBT. ^ t. mars BSTATB, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, -Mtfc*4 T ftPUE tiCADWSLL, U ARD WABE.SXOVES 4 T W W AEE FlNCKNKK. | 1. MUSUMHTA Oft, — : - "= BOOKSiSU-fiBS A STATIONERS, * H - 1 * * " "•' " : ~ = ^ ) T ^ a » » M t Sle; Btc Cot. NXCAXBY. HOCSifi AJMD SIGST PAINTING, eBAlKIKO A SPCCIALTT. thHCKHLV, • R l M t # F IXTIBtST* Prot Bigg; desires us to sty that he will be prepared on and tiler Monday next, to give private lessons i» manship. Apply at his residence. Terms, IS Cor a term of twelve lessons, payable in advance. Darwin says the monkey cat blush. He certainly ought to when he tees the the way hisdeeeudants are cutting up. —{Burlington Free Press. __ MOVET TO LOAM at easy rateayissums of j | 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Ia« quire of JAM. T. EAMAV. Cloth Bruehea. Rat Brushes. Fleeh Howell, Brighton, Ann Arbor, and Bruth^ ToSBnufaet, NaTgruth^ * * * P 0 ^ « «Joyi*0 cheap excur- Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes—in great variety, at WiacheU's Drag Store. D. R Bogn^ druggist at East Saginaw, tayi: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have told and recommend* ed Dennis Mohan's Medicines for fifteen yean past with the greatest satisfaction to myself and eostomers. Thar are all he represents them to be. Mehaa's Medicines may be had at Winchellj Drag Store in Pinckney. SnavFonSA&B. 85 half-breed early lambs, suitable for feeding. Also about 100 Graded Merino Ewes, good shearers. Time given if required. T.Birkett Dover Mills, Sept 13th, 1883. Mrs. Out. L. Collier us to say that she it now prepared to give mus ic lessons to those who may Apply at ^rown k Collier's Store. sit long on a airbed wire fenee unless there age-bad dogs on both sides if it. —[New Orleans Picayune. I want cat into Cord, wood, this mil or winter, the timber of about IS acres, will let the entire job together or " " ouse can be rented £. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, gattttay—tOSkiaj FUTCXXBY, ftAUL uv xuLsmoxt A T filGLER BEOS DRUG STORE, PUSCKMCr, JSJCHtfiAR REPAIR SHOP <Xmm*< ATWMINEY4O0UN8EL0R AT LAW awdJetffetet UwFttot, _ >tBta*Arfofc*taek« potcsrav. VAJIWZNUE, ATTORNEY A OODNSELOR at LAW .«* taucrvoft t» CBAXCMBX PIllCCiJT spiag mattresses. ^Yes," she replied, 1 "if they are In season we'd better SavT some, —{Yorkshire Busy Bee. ' The H n o RaArn which took the first premium at the Stookbridge Union Fair last week,is Manufactured bjr the daadusky Machine * Agrienftural Works at Sandusky Ohio. This machine is admitted to be one of thn bfurti iingln mapers madei hiving THQHPtQH QMmtB. • r FARM W0k S A L I J I I U M M t l h r U l M K h H I l r f <* m ICM, ik »»«• v** fam I* e J S & j , «*th |Md balls* - itefiuttertofonutkM, w.B.jawams. turntorn SAUL • Met Iwai'Mxty «cras stowtd UaS) in <M» «< PtoCkocy mi. thrm mUm'ttom •pitetoC eoll water—Al«o >b«f. «0*11 Mvend tmttm a m . Tbte it * M t i b k taotM. Apply JAMES PANQBORN lUSIMESS 10TS FOR SAIL StotioiiaovtU Soetk Mn o t t t' oe'l-y." T- bwlotc laottead t trot OlIBll nrtolli. Aafto ja Mfcto H M O H, PmCKNSV| MICH. near )j. This is a good chance for a winters work. T.Birkett Dover Mills Oot 15,1S83 Cabbage bow«—otherwise rosettet— of velvet ribbon trim autumn bonnets, hateand dresses. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house to use in ease of .emergencies, before a pfaysieian can he called—often times saving ealling erne, and also saving the lives of tkfh little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Dasverssl Cough Syrup, which euros /coughs, colds, croup, Ac; a bottle of game Relief for sudden attacks of~ee%iB7^erAsaps, cuts, braises, sprains, ate^A box oTDr. A. A. Davis Family Pilk, for oansttpation, torpid liver, kidavey din^nffie*7 headache, bones Ache, and fever symptonts. 35 cent sizes will costenly 75 cents for the outfit She was a sweetly inexperienced young housekeeper, as one may gather from her remark when" some one suggested that she should purchase tome among* the farmers of our State wherever it has been introduoed. The Hero Beaper is for sale by sale by ^ ^ JAMn iBAnnT, "^jeswra^Agent STincKney, Mien.' __ faeatTtog thair papaw with* t rad X ovar tbia paraftapA, will plaaaaaatkathat tbalr Mbaerlptloa azpuaa wUhjext ntunbar. A bloa X algaiAw that tha ttaa hai azplnd, and thit. la aeeotdtaee with oar ralot, tat ptptr will bt diaotmttottd tattt ambtctiptloa ia raaawad. LOCAL JOITUGS. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eaman went to Detroit to-day, to visit friends—and the Art Loan. to J£n, AVD Mas. TSOMPSO* Ganas were called Howell Wednesday, on account of the serious sickness of atrfTCalvIn WUcox.. sions to Detroit this week. The fence builders of the Air line approach the village from the east. Barb-wire fence is the style they are building. It is a,fkct now undisputed, that goods are being sold in Pinckney cheaper than at Howell or Dexter, and farmers begin to appreciate it ArPutBrnr farmer, was relieved of $85 by a prek-pocket at the 3tock bridge to- ' T V . • / • ' Charlie Ellis returned/home with his swing Friday last, and reports a profitable trip. Alexander Dumas, the noted French author, is ill O'Donnell pleads "not guilty" to the charge of murdering Cany; and his trial isDostooned. wtt ajtnaar- a j p a r - j w ^ a ^ : — A t Society of the Army of the is holding its annual meet* ing in Cleveland. meeting of the life members of the Livingston County Agricultural Society has been called for Nov. 7th, at the court house in Hojvell. The Toledo, Ann ArbojtLand- Northern Railroad has made a Trust Deed to the Central Trust Company of New York as security for money to bendvanoed on bonds to equip the road. Asa Van Kleeck, of Howell, Arthur S. Colt, of Con way, and Stephen Galloway, of Hamburg, are the new County Superintendents of the poor. "ran dry" and the County will be in debt when tax collection takes place. Our County Board of Supervisors evidently domt believe in /large surplus of money lying idle in the treasury. Psrsenger^tiAins SJ^ now running A new school house is being in the ChubVs Corners District built The Bergen marsh bridge is being righted with jack-screws. JayTAilen returned from Chicago, Tuesday. All the graders and bridge builders had orders to work last Sunday, and most ol them did so. The tracklayer A team backed off the high embankment of the Bergen Marsh, Tuesday, And came veiy near going to the bottom, a distance of over had overtaken them at Hamburg, and had to wait for the grade to be completed on the "Ball marsh;" The Argus quotas potatoes at 20cts* a bushel and eggs H cts. per dozflii^ Must be some small potatoes and mighty bad eggs around Brighton. Emil Brown, of the DISPATCH office, has been very UHihe past week, but is improving somewhat. Coughs and colds seem to be epidemic at the present time. Tne Grand Trunk extension via Plainfield, Dansville, etc., is under consideration by the Company's officials, and prospects are very flattering for its construction at an early date. Mr. Mitchell, of Mason, Ingham CoM is visiting Pinckney and Putnam friends this week. Stockbridge Fair successful to a remarkable degree in attendance and consequent financial profits! The speed trials are saidvt© have acquired were palled up to the top by a large number of workmen who immediately came to the rescue. an undno~prominence and cause a Uttie dissatisfaction among certain farmers who think that an agricultural fair should not run so much to horse rac ing, bnt on the whole a very satis factory exhibition was had. The Fowlerville Review lays down a few plain facts for the consideration of tiie managers of the Livingston County Agricultural Society. Mrr Goo. Black and family, of Shiawassee County, were the guests of Pinckney friends the past week. Richard Jeffreys visited his sons in Detroit last week. Mr. W. F. Biggar, formerly resident engineer of Michigan Air Line * road was in town last night Rev. A. R. Crittenden, a young Uvingftoa County's Treasury hasIgentleman-ofgowellrhas been asstgnrtgularly over the Pontiac and South Lyon section of the Air'Line Road. The gravel train of the Air Line will commence work this side of South Lyon next week. Look out for Brown k Collier's advertisement next week* Messrs. Sykes k Son have been in ., , . , . the carriage bwinesa since I864;~anTf•**• m l r 0 ^ w ***** f o r *™*™*- many advantages over other reapers! tt#ir txparitnee and careful worXmanit has won for it hosts of friendV ^V combine to make the goods they The Grand Trunk report shows a net revenue balance for the half year of 301,000 pounds Sterling. As com* pared with last year the grots receipts for the part six montas show an increase of nearly 10 per cent The percentage of working expenses to receipts is about Hr par cent lower, while the net receipts show an increase of 19 per cent The Chelsea Herald says the Chelsea Band took first premium at tha Stockbridge fair. This is a mistake, and is »* i«jn«n*A »A fa Dap^lfl »^»^, between which tad the tfcolsta Band the premium fund was equally divid edt—Wo distinctiosi of either. Chelsea is to^nAve a temperance bil liard room. Stockbridge is supposed to have ono of that tovT also, bnt its ttnctokenttarisadttbt are turning out very desirable. Their card in another column speaks for itself. A Detroit electrician expects to see the street ears of that city run by electricity within the next five years. This intelligence is shocking. What will the poor horses do for a living when they have no street cars to draw. —The F. C. B. will give an open air concert Saturday evening. pert Campbell has gone k> Indiana for a brief visit The poles for she telephone line between HowtUrtnd Pinckney are all sat, and the wire will be ready for a ?helto* hy Saturday. A line should now | * * •*j*;M wt propose be built from this place to Stockbridge, via PlainiekL A weight social for the ben fit of the M. E. Sunday school, will be held at the day evening, Oct, 88d. AttJW touted' Qr. UoJS^wmejtih»h^fi(fffl^^ Elder for this District, war *pBEfrl& the Qnartarly Cet^exance of the Pinckmay H B. Church, Saturday. ^ ed to the Fowler M. E. Church. Brighton's Market Fair was a suecects as usual, large numbers attending and the quantity andT quality of the exhibits exceeding previous years to a considerable extent •- Messrs. Tompkins k Ismon, who are now running an elevator at South Lyon, were in town Friday, looking over the place with the idea uf locating in business here. They were very favorably impressed with Pinckney and its prospects, and we understand they have decided to come, and witttpast enter the field as wheat buy era as soon If anyone thinks Pinckney hasn't plenty of good ground to grow on, let thesn take a walk on the road west of town for a mile, and look on the beautiful level fields of Dr. Haze's farm. No village in the State has - a location better adapted for health and beautiful residences. Those of our merchants wishing extra space for fail advertising should speak right away. Our columns will soon be crowded. While other County paperxAxe4argely filled with Detroit advertising of firms in direct competition with their home trade, we reserve our space for home merchants, that the influence and benefit of our paper may he used for the good of our own town. We believe this is appreciated, and so to adhere to this policy—evsn at some loss to ourselves for a little tune. The "Lever Lecture Course"* offers this year nine lectures at the remark: o f D r . C W..Hase, on Tutt^ aldy Km rate cft20fc~ E v e ^ t o w n of any size ought to be able to take ad van tage af this offer and have a Course lot the entertainment of its citizens. Mr. Barnard expects a force of 200 railroad-men to feed for a couple of weets at bis hotel, some of/them already having arrived and others to come first of next wee] *t1 RECEPTION FOR T H E 5 . R . MEX, OK ABBXVAL OF THE 1BOK AT PIWCXH1T. The meeting at the Monitor House last Monday evening was called to order by F. L. Brown, Frank Reason selected as Chairman and J. Winchell Secretary. Business was immediately commenced and the following committees chosen: . Coinnrrxi or ABBAxomarcrrs: F. Lu Brown, Chairman, E. A. Allen; D wight Wood, D. Roberts, John Harris, Geo. Hicks, ~ " Albert Jackson, H. 0. Barnard, L. E. Beeves,, Horace Pick, — Ralph Bennett. COMXITTBE OK TEXT: Wm.TJStn,'X!hatfmaBL, Dr. C. W. Haze, E. L. Thompson. RECEPTION CoMMrrxASfr Members of the Village Council and their wives. — , €oMMiT«g <es Music: W . R Van Wirikle, Chairman, J. H. Barton, , --.^= C. E. Hollister. COMMITTEK OK INVITATIONS: Jerome Winchell, Chairman, W. B. Campbell, J. J. Teeple. Orator, Dr. C. W. Haze, Alternate,^W. P. Van Winkle. . On motion, committees were requested to meet at the Monitor House this (Thursday) evening, at 7 o'clock. \ After brief speeches by the Chairman, Dr. Haze, Mr. Lakin, Mr. Hollister, , Mr. Allen_i_ftn_d_Qt_hers, and a unanimous resolution to hare a "good time," the meeting adjourned. It is proposed to haye a picnic dinner with short speeches and music, and to make everybody feel that ^'Pinckney i s out of the woods." Mr Harris offered a good fat .pig and Mr. Allen is to roast i t and of course there will be provisions brought" in by the farmers generally, while our townspeople propose to do their part in furnishing the tables for a full re- The -people-of—Hamburg, UnadiUa and Plainfield, Stockbridge and other neighboring towny are cordially invited. Of course the date cannot at present be fixed, but all will be in readiness and notice will be given as soon as possible of the exact date. . Through courtesy of Mr. E. A. Mann* we took a ride along the new' railroad as far as Wm. Ball's, in Hamburg, Tuesday where we found the tracklayers at work with a large force (nearly 150 men in all) putting down the steejl rails At a rapid rate. They were very near the Huron river, which they crossed yesterday and are pushing the track this way, at a rate which indicates their arrival at Pinckney by the last of the coming week. There it jqfc a littlo grading to be done om th* Bergen Marsh, also in cut sen* Vakty Lake, and some more near the bridge on J as. R. Hall's farm, but Mr. Bush expects to keep that wort out of the way of the tracklayers. The bridge on the Bergen marsh was sprung out of shape by^puttirig in toomuch earth. against the west end of i t a few days ago, bnt will be righted up and ready for the track to-day we are informed. The lectures are either on temperance Altogether the work is progressing pr other subjects. --^ . , very satisfactorily. '•I • - * " -jte- -¾ r t w m^m • ^ jjfitJjflL. , . - , , , „,, -' * V y > V i > '"• U " " . • > " " .'•' ' 1 T | T T f " . v • M M i :v gintkneg JgM^r. JEHOJkfljj'WINplBBL, K,<f;rr*|fpo#i " t j Entered at tfce l'osto:s x2< i class ^dfttier. TOPICS OF THE TIME. S T A T I S T I C S of o u r foreign c o m m e r c e show a wonderful increase in t h e exp o r t s of fresh beef. I n J u l y , 1882, w e , , gent a b o a r d 1,190,1355 p o u n d s , w h e r e a s d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of J u l y , this y e a r , we e x p o r t e d 8,307, 883 p o u n d s . s e n t to T a m a t a v e . A t T a m a t a v e he h a s s u p e r i n t e n d e d e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t of mission w o r k , r o l i g i o i u and e d u c a t i o n ^ l . n ^ e d i c a ^ a n d mafihaMbai^'in •yf sem>ols m b e r o f t n £ n, ^nd, a COJFC; 'jlo&tkl Society. ^ " ~ " he e r e c t ! l $ I c is a ; * y of L o M o t n d . A sroKYlof a d v i c e p r o m p t l y t a k e n Jby a p o o r youjng m a n at Boston, w i t h r e - sults*" which • ,afca<fgerr*H| ^ f c ^ v i s i s - , is A N interesting p a p e r on t h e c a p t u r e of Jefferson D a v i s will b e carefully treated by B u r t o n N \ H a r r i s o n in t h e O c t o b e r C e n t u r y . Mr. Burton m u s t t a k e e x t r a pains with, t h e Michigan edition, because t h e m e n w h o c a p t u r e d the^hero of t h e " h o o p - s k i r t " epjsode live in M i c h i g a n a n d also t h e officers w h o secured b o t t r t h e g l o r y - a a d r e w a r d m o n e y for the e a p t m o TftEs N e w O r l e a n s T i m e s d e m o c r a t , which h a s devoted m u c h space anil ene r g y for several y e a r s p a s t to t h e cause of diversitied indusidy in the South doubtless feel rewarded*"!)? the conviction, Which it e x p r e s s e d recently, t h a t the c o t t o n crop of 18S3-'84 is owned, by the p r o d u c e r s a n d will leave m o r e surp l u s m o n e y in t h e c o u n t r y t h a n a n y cotton crop of r e c e n t y e a r s T H E little one-story house in which t h e late i n s p i r e d ^ o T e p h S l m t i r d l c t a f e d the Book o f M o r m o n t o his scribes, H a r r i s and Cow dry, is still 'standing on t h e . n o r t h b a n k of t h e S u s q u e h a n n a river in the little P e n n s y l v a n i a city of t h a t n a m e . It is, however, in such a d i l a p i d a t e d a n d r i c k e t y conditionJiia*t. t t h r e a t e n s to fall d o w n a b o u t t h e e a r s of ex-Shenff M c C u n e , w h o occupies it, m T H E Russian T r e a s u r y h a s j u s t p a i d a bill of $8(M)UQ--fog-the conveyance, a c c o u n t is by n o m e a n s p l e t h o r i e . s o u g h t o u t ono of o u r w e a l t h y citizous a b o u t a m o n t h a g o a n d t o l d h i m h o w a n t e d t o s p e a k t o h i m o n a v e r y i m p o r t a n t affair. Croesus said to his visitor: " I a m b u s y j u s t n o w , a n d m u s f V e q u c s t y o u to b e brief. W h a t is i t — b u s i n e s s ? " ' T h o y o u n g m a n , t h o r o u g h l y e m b a r r a s s e d by1 t h e b r n s q u e n e s s o f t h e o t h e r , could o n l y s t a m m e r , " V e r y i m p o r t a n t -business.T 1 " W e l l , " , said Cnujms, ' ' l e t m e give voti this advice: D o n ' t p u t it off till t o - m o r - r o w i f y o u -ean-dtri t t o - d a y - £ i r a f —f*** been t h e t h e o r y on m y success" t n ' i t t u " fcleman staniraeretMus t h a n k s , d e p a r t e d , a n d t h a t very d a y w e n t before a m a g - i s t r a t e ' w i t h t h e d a u g h t e r of Oroeisus a n d m a r r i e d h e r t h e n a n d ther.e. W h e n t h e old g e n t l e m a n " f o u n d ' i t o u t He f o r ' I h e tirst t i m e b e g a n to d o u b t the u n i v e r s a l a p p l i c a b i l i t y of his t h e o r y . H o w e v e r . it is .-understood ' t h a t a l l h a V b e e n f o r g i v e n . " ~" . weHreAN NEWS. liudolph l'otterman, of Mt. Clemens, took an oxi£Jiam4>l laudanum agouy. lit' Grand \ n n , n lW at North .1 on tin.1 Miehi^ai ro^ajias D^B laid. TherfH^rnM.wo tires started tin' other in (). ;S«'ai)mn's isliiti^'h! jiilea at Uitf Kaputs. (Jont>iderahl<' lo»s wua ouuscd wu\ there is no ilivm^Uittvii>uUi»j pr*Hx*rtv. The samr-*m,npcrtv w»8 timl by an tncondlarv two months a.yo. TUiiJnv'opdUkry *vaa uLut - ' "-" - — " * ' * *' --^Jttoiat-niMfcely that x\w TrarTiTn.]TinT "tne" Mecosta county jxxir house property will prove a total loss to that county, the insurance aireut idtfht / i t e & w i d i y t i a j * * •Iiihu McCuHough «vlil uppear at the lMn.it opera house iluriiit: the wo k of October !*M. M()n(iayv_\VeiijitfiiLi1V ami if»-idav, in »»Vir«riniuiv*' Tt*#**l**«m*-^strrrrrnv, in "The. GlmMahe III." All the iitji to &ive I-;K ei-il alarv two mouths ayro. toj-;''JlltaLCii.iiu-,.''liiui»*ihi"i gfe" «*m«t>--t- Anthoqy Eckelberfim1, 2^ ye»r«j ui » « ^ fc' i l i ^ # « t t l 4 « * * l f t > # . singlem*ti,,employcda^ dny flMinsn a t . t f W t f v ^ ^ ' ^ Q ^ t j I l t f i ilton, MiGr»jgort«fc Cery«ow,i»*iriiMi6«*y.u'ft*^J]W'" " J m ' ' ' .V**yi frll ^rnm t^^^vf W- t ^ t u w v i , tti fwt, untl striking on hid" kflled. .^,Mr * t v .-4 head i ioS tur^i nhtlrPd uutfl discovered by the etij5JLnceiYoJ.Ui»* r*or>t<l t1 t'rdirht traiu that left Idina iiiimedfHftMr^on'rni* PFKCKNEYCfyi ,rfi!LL$ P r o p r i e t o r s , -Hie: aeil JIUW en^toiii i do hi'i 11*i- work 'if in ini'ir liiu • tlnoi ev.T tirfuri' 'I'lirif mill.-. Ii';i\ inu bri'ii i tiiii'iiiiijiilj ri'litl.'il in.- ii!1','!* I'l'paired ami improN i-il iiiiisiilc, nuik'iiiL; it I-OIIUH-J ieut i'l))1 tl*««ii'4^tt.t«Mt(i*r?-. i-runH Fhrrts fnr It'TlniH iiicoriiu'ctton \riTh ftio VITts. TTicy'have M'MV OH hhaaiituill nimwrr :.,.1,010000 IhIUusHlIiUi''lIsS ooft ddrryv,, |#>'o)uiiiitt«#^xr«u(dt AAn^dd \^ ldte wlit'at fi'tun wliich tln-y inakelliek'Ilg^i'fudo of I'.our, ^»-AitiiANTJ-:ii. 'I.'liey s^riifa iiT>*rowii--jir llilirilir^t'"''i"v''""' l j i r ' ' " " ' " I ' ^ - ^ 1 ^ jyriHTiirt nnnpnaratti-Ptrme and bolted thr ^ 1 1 ^ - -.iiiliitv^'ili"ititv"rik' '"" ' +--^-^^^-+ 1« **K**mm*mmmG!!G!(l1[lh MeVi) 11 lUlu «•' ""J npparato.Ptr.no and bdlted thronj.dij.ena- %. i L M v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S *rf!cW: 'hUHdPc^tVie1,d1i1n**ir" F""»'»'- w*V.i ,'• mudiy .wheat mu.sl expect Hour UOf«fnrtHe>ffrft« d.^ '"W M.'j'ftfct rpJ^ntiuacd, Thp U a i / r y - u ¢ ^ ^ lUe.ttniitr Wljisli'T* *> ofrtaWn inliUB fri »e*ajfo cnuaiv.ou Ui^i Atautl*«*nu^ic#f..ti!*iAad<fc uVMHbft u ^ W m ^ S L t * 1 r*P'%«J>t*>ltoi«4K>»ft WhawcKBd.1* u^»TT| Ed. Card, u hrakeuwi 011 the Grand -tfaptdj Frtim the Jaejfeai*Ultite*3 Hifcoliotil^heo v<; luiiianji, liailroad, ha4 hoLikJcgtuuiUf^! he* of the Advctitists in Mrs. VihiteV visions hav-j low the knee, frtnr nrilea south1 of Sl'ur^fs. 114 ,&» w o ^ ^ t ^ r # W « t r r U W a h * i i n i i b i has tikcu| ft-41 betweau tho; ?^?». *o<J • * ! not nrtflswMip 1¾ nre * ' W i ^ t ' ^ i n M t Ale rithtlV&WMhtfi «((» eitu•*!*:*, .•*&*&***:**•> rhiWJO 'of flie jresent eeji^aF/jatt^-ilQwjttnBhfitlifcjrithe end may come"we know noj. Jkit we helUve we have r c i ^ ^ ^ > ^ p\ictT^v4liAi.^puc is Mideed VCi'V s ] ! o r t v J O ! U it- bLL'UlUli:. U^ t i l l / l U - u\X\ >Cjl V« i l»8*i-,4t*hit1k>.' if* tl^^'+ir* nf ^fr^pavfltldu.' arrival of Ward's trail*. Ht^yas iaken 'Lo^tun giM trilttre Dm. faekLrd H*R \tt>t* 'auifmtatei* the 1 "^s thatvweir.held^o^.tlieponly hv ^«(fc.j H** strtfrfTi'*?; l>LJtVhan'c«*s foV recovery are ti.iu 1 \\ hihj Hgati'^rof in'i'iwf ere en^H^ed on the ex : • • ' ! . /.eavatMin tii"r.1avin"J,he wute:1 ii^fciui>u D « t e r n w h i c h I h a v e ma<ie sweet, in itfoiuf'-lhe-'^trrWftkMnf W I T U I , r 1¾¾ yomiJJ ,^en- f -.,¾^ burled ThrWor f o u r m l i i y ^ T ^ i t hud apparently cc;iga«lt<*.t»r«jatJliu. PJpW{«V«Ji«^lc«4 assistance finally induced respiration, but tht-re is but Uttk' hoiwoI'Lift- ^f^oyerw*' ^ ? i i & w a r wni(>h he h't id hi hi* hand'was b ^ t double, Dr. Samiu-I'*/Parker,Of 'loJfdft, fttnfurly if Monroe, committed *»i^'ie..aifl i^ol»id itUa offiprllHT." TJGsponilTiKv Hie cau'*e tu T H E d e a t h of M a r w o o d . the pn-bli( h a n g m a n T mado-Ji-VAeancy-in—the- Kng» iish civil service, a n d it becsume neeess a r y to till i t by sinim form of c o m p e t i - tive e x a m i n a t i o n . T h e r e w e r e n u m e r - ous candidates,- all of t h e m zealous a n d e n t e r p r i s i n g . O n e »f t h e m a v o w e d his willingness to hanff e i t h e r his b r o t h e r s ' •" ahrt^aVReld sevmfl l o d g i n g a n d feeding of t h e foreign cor r e s p o n d e n t s w h o , J i n c o m p l i a n c e with the E m p e r p r ' s invitation, a t t e n d e d the coronation f e s t i v i t i e s — a t — M o s i i a w ^ M o r e o v e r c o n s i d e r a b l e g r a t u i t i e s h a v e been l.cotowod u p o n t w o hospitable g e n i l o m e n who e n t e r t a i n e d the correspondents a t their h o m e s . A dobt of $3,500, I V U which M. Vaganoff owed to the governm e n t , has been r e m i t t e d , and a present*, -of ^ , 0 0 0 h a s been g i v e n - t o M , Korvin- Kroiikoffaky. , _ / I T is gratifying to l e a r n t h a t A m e r i c a h a s one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in E i g l a n d whose h e a d c a n n i f ^ b e t u r n e d by t h e q u e s t i o n a b l e a t t e n t i o n s paid by t h a t royal snob—the P r i n c e of W a l e s . His Royal Highness solicited an i n t r o d u c t i o n rn M a r y A n d e r s o n , the distinguished (r.., / - \l A m e r i c a n a c t r e s s . n o w p l a y m g in £Lon don, and Miss Anderson- very . polit©ly-H butfieDly declined t h e honor. Where^ u p o n the Princess of Wafes L invited Miss Anderson to a tea, an h o n o r never before conferred u p o n an actress.. This *tf> !r 4- l a t t e r invitation w a s accepted? and the w o m e n m e t as w o m e n do. the title of t h e one and thn profession of the o t h e r b e i n g laid aside. O N E of the m o s t a d v e n t u r o u s of t h e expeditions o r g a n i z e d r e c e n t l y for p u r - poses of Arctic e x p l o r a t i o n was t h a t of D i d S t . J P f t t r i c k E v e r E x i s t . ••Who waa &t. P a t r i c k P ' M s t h e a p p o - site question w h i c h M o n c u r e V. Conw a y sets o u t to a n s w e r in t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n Keview. ' ' D i d ho e v e r e x i s t ? " T h i s , it s e e m s , c a n n o t be det e r m i n e d with a n y t h i n g l i k e c e r t a i n t y ; h e a p p e a r s even" m o r e - m y t h i c a l t h a n t h e g e n e r a l i t y e i - p a t r o n saints? T h e m o s t a n c i e n t r e c o r d of h i m d a t e s b a c k L i e u t e n a n t H o v g a a r d , of t h e Danish N a v y . H e ^ e t sail in J u l y , 188*2, for t h e n o r t h e r n h e a d l a n d of Asia, w h e n c e : : ^ u © p e # - t o maTc¥lil3_ v^ay^rtirougt—an" linkft™»™ "Pf*-rr^" u n k n o w n Tand which was s u p p o s e d to lie ^east of the Fran2b. ft w- Josef Arcjhipelago. This", expedition .was b a s e d on a c o m p a r a t i v e l y n e w g e - o g r a p h i c a l t h e o r y in r e g a r d to the disribution of land a n d w a t e r in the P o l a r basin. T h e . a r r i v a l of t h e b r a v e Lieut e n a n t ' s vesseloff thTe coast o f "Norway now a n n o u n c e d . W hctlier he''deter-" mined the exact p o i n t which -he s t a r t e d out to discover, of course is not yet k n o w n . But u n d o u b t e d l y he has takeli m a n y valuable scientific observations, and it is a p l e a s u r e t o - ^ h o w t h a t his d a r i n g did u u l j e s u l t in disaster. — ^MK. S H A W , the3 English missionary in M a d a g a s c a r / w h o s e ill-treatment by. the, F r e n c h has been b r o u g h t so promin e n t l y before the public, is n o t a «ler?>> m a n , b u t a l a y m a n , a c c o r d i n g to TJie P a l l Mall G a z e t t e . H e . is n o * fortythroe vo»rs,old, a n d w*a ortuoatod a t o r sisters, o r amy oneelses relateorf6~liuh, w i t h e t t t f«ar -'or-fftvetv- Another—repre^- s e n t e d t h a t be h a d been m a k i n g lav- Melchcr ^ .N'ervefer, of Ea*t SaylifaW. !o*se ^8,000 hv the -bum km: of tht-ir f hi^ii'lc miil 4he other day. - . ' . ' / ' . ! • ' . • • ' • >•'' ^ '• *;» * "Advices hurt) btcfl recused ^tP.imifti^' t e r Tvirtlns the death' of S. '»V. DiiucoiuUa, re^vfter of .tht{: tkat«4 atAtia. Itftiti 'omen « ^ 'A twrdew, Inent citizen of Paw Paw important couutj Ifw vvSS"tT*tf>trSt e couuty ottjei^ tu XMI UwjjW«<^jA,v. d'tuvarTous 'aiiajrs Tu fliat- •ih1'' £JYf*4fe*llqjfW6lM»«*«n^ tfurt^i-\*#)ite' rv nujrk RUrtlt.'i li»tkl<- C'ieeU i«i a v« rj!>wJuJl».i: jila<H*, OTd^thf* ehter is probably tired of waif friii.i the .-anie. 'I'ln'.v aI>!o liave separate bolts for budtwlivjtV'fti^r'1 ••'"^U'^. »iU* '>i*i/>i«rttill'!l'ii- HorfViiewtrtipfcovVc! tinfflos^TCtirrhTffMiT'ilcre, without extra charge. They pay cash for alt kinds of yrain. All ijerwuje! liaviuy-iuiawttled aeeminta with ttieiii at <hft mUt;«o"ri*'fMqn*tdod to call and pay the Hani!'.- _ ( • PENSIONS T O A L L : '" " - ^M.rifit^Si S A I I . O K S . • (kvlio tw^rediwitleft l^y wwiiudH, di^etM^'^vMeQt or ^Uierwise.theion, of %u>i?, pifc^^witjiw^Vfiiti*, cluojiic. Qjarrhuia, rupkuy, hwd of ejy^^.gr ,(partiaHy »114, UmB of h«»ruij{, failing li^-k 1*^Hfiiiea, rlieniiiatis-iii, nn.V disaWJtty, t»w in^ttff how m\iuh% • i^ii\i>xuu*h^u'i**imi. • v "p* ""•'_ ""•it", T/ '^ jtfif'- thttriltx (thfaiuciT. \'.'inoH-i, ejiildr"en, inT.rm-rft, and falliei-rfXtf. ^i)dlvrs dj»i4<^iAill«n r*er\iee,' or afterwards, -fITHTI*.eTl*f;t.-*» ertntMet'wft^voimds reeeiveu while in the r Tviee, are etrtilled 4tf•}»«*• tul, n v T t i c im.u- ui .1 mmnriiiM7hiiuti-iii.i. !!i" «lis,iri;lu,v warranrs it, Aa wvouJtKJ« nlder the «iir»^ W i M * & ? - ^ ^ I woiindl7as.l:radii.dl/iii»d.Tmin.dtnV.cul^tittUiou. tallv.- IWt+af^t'WUS *rjl )t^4K old, MUT m;tdef j t U e lUt.rn^ h R , Tn,e,A-o;l more heiplepk • fj^Wwi^ li*Y UtOfJ&WfKaiO.' • • - ! •, • '• '. '• •'• nootRiTrhf Himt^i^if'haH i r w a ^ l : •*> appiv'.for inpi^SI^^ CuVii's SBMCITHL* tvAmit coji*AaraBlam6Ufy.t Ar».tWifebfaj* "wiif ^Mi:i!\ie-iai.n/ait/M7fTja-^iViTtiV>"?niTciitnnl"«<'junPt f^X^.miu^^ltim^JA^^UiMK)^ rjrcnlitra^vo. Address,' with Kiertt\foi;'hia7ih'jitp'. fi : ^,^ ,,*v \* ^t.nupt • / • |, » •. . - , . ,^ '*.]": ! ^"hiT^okrd/^ snuervi^ta of, Mqcuita'tfJUUtV-- ligures of variouf w e i g h t s ami h a n g i n g t h e m for t h e s a k e of practice,; i i x i n * a* block of wood a s a h e a d o n a pole a n d a t t a c h i n g to it w i r e s p r i n g s to r o p r e * s e n t t h e vertebras of t h e neck, S o m e of t h e a p p l i c a n t s laid s t r e s s upon thoir h e i g h t ; , o t h e r s u p o n t h e i r w e i g h t ; a n d o t h e r s a g a i n u p o n t h e i r d i m i n u t i v e size, t h e i r n e r v e o r t h e i r activity, a n d t w o of t h e m seeuied to d e p e n d u p o n th.eir^geiitlamiknly_ j d e p o r t m e n t ' ' T h e sheriffs of L o n d o n anil Middlesex did n o t find it'easy to choose t h e best m a n , b u t after a dress p a r a d e of s e v e n t e e n a p p l i c a n t s in the c o r r i d o r of t h e ' Old B a i l e y , a n d a s u b s e q u e n t critical i n s p e c - tion of five in executive session, t h e y a p p o i n t e d J a m e s B e r r y , a s a l e s m a n in a boot s h o p , who h a d o n c e been allowed to assist—thc-pnblic h a n g m a n in particularly_nic£ bit of w o r k j n Leeds. a - * • lk)U to vole a liytiif j^»iU,<#>0 W- build a i\»urt Louse iut hat ccJImtf. i U ' ' laut. a»u so uuny nerauua t^a that lira!| ijropnnifV thu-maVmisjii^car-1 Due himdml and t h i r u Jua-Je of mnac^f, penter, will b. Kept busy t h e r e t o * * * - 0 -«• a«tofffl>»ttuWi*;iwH^iAai.ketctiV Sflr Operations at. the Erie ininji, have' entii-aly ii^.U^.i'H^rudiJ, fa*-jfrk*?ii: Ule txnx\ej* ^>- ceaiH^^a'ild^kiniOi^cd^klfttftird^^MMt^ fevWhjffi? ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ l v *-^«^t»-'|uJ d£ the. company \rili bi»....eflrot<Mrl!^t)|iB')UMWUAj ^ # ^ ^ ^ nJVl,^ ^ ¾ ^ ½ . I t ? > \ ^ a ^ d l l i H t \ the troubre seems to b:- tbatnotcffOugn 6apUaTrAilJv ?4U|»0d A c*rU^»41W. A'.f^fVtTrtflrjW1'Qbn4 to work tLje mine properly was avai 1^1¾ ;H|^i atason. hence Die st6^pikrt« br wtwir.-i-Iiij " tator. ; , . . - , , . fi,ii Big Raputs* fiel^Ts ra coufi Hot;! citizens of that place have r e q a ^ W H ' board t-o submit to the pcoglc a prQpoiitlonAu r»Ua 1-10)000,,H#^1vhlA" tao^rajtiy u 8 i 0 » y - fcircg. At tb^ recent aflvgflt cftiip meeting at.Battld Creek, ,V> persons were c'juv-Jted. '6,1 ij0\tib)m have already been baptised in the Kalamazoo river at that, place. • "* ; v :\ /. Rosrular train^on the Kara•uette.lIqughJtouij- ..,.,-^ « ^Ontonagou railroad witl Vv Tunnin'^Kout fClH«l»n:vtl lnlieS-8; Nov. 1. s . , - .7*. '. • A magnTficent scheineid ijn fyot /or'.ji, yav tnfenent art g&iifrvti* Oetrolf; Ah ntiflay o* '1,000,000 is coutempJatcd. W^AL Uroaffy ia the main Bpoke in tlic wheel.11 ' • «• » ' v —Henry Kiuig^tryi who.^etUiid in Aiiogau 1» ISft?, and was the first eihinet-juaker iu the ^jwn,;<Hed recently;.ac^d1 S'4 yeAsi * »'J ''•' j ' j y % \ , ^ New y ^ k w r i S a w , t u iho £oUft>vcng i>6ctmu8 m a n n e r the The Saginaw* Courier esti*:*<»Tlh*«»fl«»beTf cuX df the Saefinaw river nilili, at !>70.0i>V,000. £eet. That is iietttJy.^nry.OOJ fcet lesiS 4Sttx U& yi-ar. Bar Cltycolored piM>pi* ^h^'frf^cWSrfi^ihf their own, but, some pf theu)jtf(^ i^Pl^J^V^ and fovtte of them are BAptfBfcs and 'tuc.V are uot; deposed U) civfj up to «thi<MBer.to ,',- A youtififlad named u Dode" Mudjcu waa^ibjt, younjr man naincd \\ ill Smith, *iti of a ncjuh-i bor. Xounu. ..junlth had; bteea'luAiifrtfcfSrM*1 came to..-Mudjca'.s house to g^tta, watenr. Wbife-hf wvs fMnRlrttf,' VoiR playfully tippcti^be dipp*r*<> as mpi t :ar c t> rit* rt e rtts—u^xun_ the letter, of a ^ J r / e s p o u d n t of the New Y * ) r k T r i W n V , . V h y st^iUj»t*i ]hi^ pitptaa t accounf of~^IIe i g u u r a u c e still p r e v a - ' lejnCTtff" p o m p i i i ^ of _ Alab^m:t. •' T h e i r4.,|mes-S;ar / I i y s : , Lt is, u£yfn,,said by w a y of ridicule of _thfj(utfii#/a^jgnt>ra#OM ,of d o m e people w h a ftre4anb,«»injrr t w t i y a n e w s p a p e r , thkt*M4y stTil'TOte for A n d r e w J a c k - ,at)h>;^Nol)oity -belieTes any s u c h t b i n g eyffr'done^'butlf ¾ c o r r e s p o n d e n t ot U i ^ J S f e w . ¥ o w I V i b i r ^ e ' i s t o b b believe^.. J»»\vrttos"-«s.«W<*mn}y-ft4 t h o u g h hi 'toiKl-in«aJ8Jlrtl^re.'id o f ' t h n fatfu'which came to Mudjca'.s h u e to oat .w«»i.* .^A 'b,9fQUAnadi;U.«i<* Siqpy4»<rA it' lie d i d n ' t 5 3 S . ^ k - ^ V w ^ f H a K r t ^ - o ^ ^ atta-mtvdozou ht*fiir7)-eT WUO t H l $ M A C N f e T f C B E L T IS. WAiWAWEDtOC61lty.'iirg4g-.:' ,.• _ w^» — Ijwinir Ui^easea 'VrJii;.-hu^m-.-,it.rxiNn,nli|.r !pn.eir uTlPyauil#n, nlreituh«rablpg«i^af.c lHW'tkuflcjcwa». «d}l.».«o>»r» i . it01 tno 1.1^' 11 e,v**titlMUICT , i torpid liver. , ttmtr reei>tx:istn id»rl* if-triMnl»iH«i«ii nv*onhiiMipioipteurtil"ucnj-, f rarT>»thlrm>c»l«, Lli eJnnrdtt edr!*i*« i\a-1. hVvmd or rupture, catarrh,'ptl«in\>pn«*pry, •'' -\ "-i V:s..- nlo^'»iVt vdel.ututllilttyj, olfu cthka oOfE BXi-KrsR 0A luTrIcV«E »OuRi WVVtsioiVS -i, ua-i1u1l ninrM -vvcuuVre.,i ic{urKeiCtMi, vBhuadto avlelr t acoautose d, l«tl-c.ua »oc»oonfn an upieurs» t-PirtntfitB ric o-tfo Mrf mImheeaMi .-tnrit ftJK. h remnelnlhtlya gn teliilrn«n«.f tiTf itI trirl. a fttfatrntaa ;ulht;ikc ;.ijinit tiiU nti])liaiK'0. ib Aiabaija.aAV A K i g n a r a n t o f Lbenitireb to t h e y e a r 093, a n d it is old e n o u g h to d e s e r v e a fair m e a a u r o of credit, but it, like m o s t o t h e r r e c o r d s c o n c e r n i n g him l e a v e s considerable d o u b t t s to his o r j - and raidf-it* e^it abotit an Inch nayal. timitu ya-j arrettedjtodJ Eatoii coiXuty jail af^TJEvJptto'"" gmlttailou. Smith glaiaw^that. g i n , a n d at best leaves t h e question of his individuality u n a n s w e r e d . • P r b b a - bly Falladius,th% first C h r i s t i a n miis'ton- -ar-y to l r o i a a 4 r - w h o - WM ;G_:e*r»m,„a nTi>c„u^s a\nMc..T-Lw a s >s„ty_l„e d- F a -t Jr .i _c .i-u 8 t t b SBeg tiwr l ee^n #¾40 u abnPd /|s*Qr0^_we tw'Th&c e.jJ.t^o l*e n/ir'o,mJ t^h e1 a^il I,ivJe5T* ^wit^ff t7nen^* m1 as¾ter¾-Wic^" ^^ atne. a-•s i n - t h e R o m a n M a r t y r o l q g y , was identified, w i i h l h e ^ p a t r o n . " ' " ' " O n e of t h e s t r o n g e s t r e a s o n s for atipp o s i n g s o is t h e fact t b a t " n o c o n t e m p o - r a r y ecclesiastical w r i t e r m e n t i o n s a at inu ixiy... 1 JiC_nuucmitiireii. .nuaica,Aamc4in^i. t 4 M K > i ^ ^ i C ^ m -Ala4Kinj; just alx>w the posterior, an-le of t h e . ^ Q b u i £ < | t e i M p < k f ^ ^ after f^tfflim*- '^..aojauj.. • c H s t a t i e t t ^ - f o u n d he aw-jut t'xj n^d'*'. fetr«*k 'aft- • a b a n d o n e d roiid, ho* Bttfetrtig't hfc 1. ft)i»!"tt- Heftriy , •> twf» c k m r Acccrdlngtp P a t r i c k , w h i l e n e a r l y all s p e a k of PaU{704. ATpwiA/-Omity has uoarlr l a d us. T h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e in&talKlB of silence upon t h e s u b j e c t is t h a t of Bede. w*hp m e n t i o n s X\r£ missions of Pallatlhta, N o m a n n h d C o l u m b a , b u t savs n o t a wx)rd of P a t r i c k . T h e C o n s u m p t i o n o f G o l d . North American Review. T h e c o n s u m p t i o n of g o l d fur-jDther i h a u rnopi'tiiry p n r p n s t ^ in Km down b^sid<^uu. and wdJi()ut,tafalpgc^fttW' ^D^says t h a t not long a g o while truvelat thu kiy^'.. rilc^hulliitaiiitiireu\.^lud^'iaidc i»ijj ++u—4K>r^ub4ick- itt^-AialxiOja ht> at— i#Qb S~ TOTHEtAOiES: 'mNIfUe ubyr ao,lu c lnjoni,Kr otu uNmiAefrltlrUcotMucd*, eErx, hKnulJ*nt<loTn».,'P Irfiiciu»acaMeblae, oor«rUt'oh tUl TlieM*Km oSfn tohl«lt nL Jovr eWfftel aakj^ ftAh*» fbitlMe«.,i r•nrfffnteo Vll^cont BFaetteetr,i easn hAa^bod onmo isnuapl jBtieolrt icna rtrhye aru, lplo^fw uernn!u le nuviet igofa catilol ftohregsoe tcoo mtkpol aaine^tst. ocT cthcye dJB6&S6 f * ' ¥»r hmmo Itack, Wcaknetaof the Gptnp, Fall. In^ of the w»mt>, Leao«rr*cem, Ckroni J!•#>«• «Mh« "ial«ara ,oMrc nF«ltoi o•d•itntg^.» P a•t•w>!f•u<l,• Ba^g^wa^patiwtafUcw^iiauiifdce Iorf— K-.rteo, wtai.l t Utho Uo«t Appliance and Curative Asent p.aFuosrd abUy u<iwirr«trniI,aT K«»1 l)^fi— ur'e- VlnrTPlefmflw—J,lttsHcTitHK~' arlrelur>atmtvat" •.P*deoaet aonf dc lnt shae rs onueil- cte wofi thpo Mwae*rn »*otdfc~ T*ict»£U5*2ak4cloJnL»e , 110. W was accidental; that he waa abo6t t 9 bring tha, ,fcefoitH«(flffleb^4nil4llA "being: T h i s W*as k)me means it wa* d i s c h a j ? e d T ^ •* cokwKl miif, w*h> w h o m l i e entRred A Mtte daughter of F.W-. Godfrey of A<Trfan TO'O c o n v e r s a t i o a , r $ t h * ( K n i r s e of ^vhlch wa?run ovi-r by a load of w«6od drk^&»-tftMyqttp .¾^^v^gyfvjfiaid-1 ^di/e-d, ,a lmost,",- J1i nm^cdTiat^clyT/^ ™T^?ft b ^dr^me n- ca^nLwiBtph pp , it u A•f i -t^t 1M^ a -•t- h-A--t- h e. '-l i^aU^ -V ' n e*^r e*x^. ^ I I e r r - • ;«*v?* tbat ba,did the' b*st he-wkild t6'«to][i thtfCor, }^ofrts'nife^tdr .scmiu whire;1*1 arj(lin p w f W f f t e t f t t r e l e x ' i quistu>n if f tvev, 3 l : { ^ ^ ) 1 ^ ^ t S ^ s ^ ^ - ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ 0 ^ ^ iihe.V 4*Hfcfw»%Tk» werefrcV.!, IW&JLW O'Brileeno ^ ^ q y , wbie^-haa t ^ a e x a i a i ^ y ^ t'.W e ^ n ^ j w d , • £Tbe negrti1 evident ly that part'bf She e/a^ter ectw'y of-Alpbnjt, jasr^idouMed its p<»ulaU^.s>tic© 1880-.,. . •• •. "'"-."/v '^a-a*.*i TJitTe Uysonv; doubt about tia,jQaaJiti fit foTmntMn/vif' t*«^tj«# wtrtry,:e;f* VcffiW, w onjauizejf l.w the letfislaturo last winter, and the hnar/l of supervisors nf Ha^- fMMinrj- AT.- in. vcAigating tfto niatt.ee. r. _., .,; . , .^.% .,^,- .. j J Th/lock-out 0' ta? CoidVaier'. e'^irKiaJier.s* still/tootinu?!^ f ; There, have . b»u^ fa ;»t<>: iyC'etei" 111' Uiid*"Aj^ «nco 'April. . >• ; - * - •> / * • ' 'Otp Si/ih/v»nniai»«..iTi art* th :. tiri» o£ last . ;0>c5^hoonm^i^y,)4nji!tor*< yi>f PJaChwt*l> is in trouble bec^u-u of crooked "a CSSL iri. Dt'nsiaq: ¥n alters, ftiwtby ei+>!t^a c;0. I>.^md etntntnatlon allowed.orby mall on receipt of price. In ordering, t+mt*mm0**+»t„o u I wTohrne Moaygenr etothne a iinimofUcrtnsl oafrleil naad,a p(te«d* tt o« a•l•l «a #*e»a-,'l4hr«# fc --- *- fDo&ueJs alidkvee rtthlneo dm aanoy cUxafvlvnavnlvlcfl va)n d, '>l:Mliy tdaLKea UUBTBCU* *^ «,- -| taareawrao ronif aat ta ln Ji gsehats.o nThov h:>Yd theirpotctr/at^vcr,aid *vt tjue year.. _ .^ .._•*. k*ukceas ooidf vaetn nl«igohJt . aoT hocxj t•v n-f l- vt•- t•v ) -ir Se ewndo rtny iantt wal lf osera >sohnMs jvtte »nt wit; ' aiiB State S T, HI* :*» - J h f M a ^ n e t u ' . ' i p p l i a n e . e s u i ^ y . b e - s a e a t - # » t ,>Vinphidi> D n i s j S t o r e , ' p i e f c S e v f f s i V U M t a i d « i i u t M n i ] #> - ttf • %e ilfrg* V r a z v , arid thoeoattt da<JwheCK t h e JMrCT-?tp-^ p r o a c l l a t « t i e l l V t t iwlncSTTSS^rferfVl of' t|hodH>^fomAnc(JBicveTalwther n e g r o e s \ygre ^ f k i u g ; : » i i i ; m a n x f a s t e d Uoth ctir?- 'osif\i and fear. -^\^y»yc^TaAsis^ipt •#ft% »i:\.ster of the p l a n t a t i o n , tind w'm-. Y»» J"PTeTf ^ ^ ¾ ¾ W ^ f i ^ i t J i e r e h e ' s t a y e d Ml nfchit,. ' ^ ( ^ . . ^ J^itnjid. iliftt- ' u h ^ . i / j j ft«wjed o,0UD a c r e s ft h a t ITe wa-.i aAd.bfuC bt«n' l o f ^ f ! t \ ^ A T y^fr?"1 .-* lti;1 jnfts liimily.viq^tWarliifiMnfd » J J * ' « W O 'W»rt<« I h w Clityf j y a g £ v c ^ w ^ I ' o r e ^ ^ ^ ^ h a U «aiKm liL' w a r , ^ii,i>(, rife ^ •bW T ~ r ^43l--L-*n4r A m e r i c a a n d A u s t r a l i a h a s • m o r e tlWn (juadrupled iff thirty year*, an'd lias quite ireblett. in t w e n t y y e a r a / 4f, is m o r c ^ t h a n live t i m e s w h a t i i / w a s half a "century a g o . —4£hc g r e a ^ - n u w s of go4d which h a s flowed from t h e m i n e s h a s been dLbsotb.edLih.ilip o p n l e n c e a n d l u x u r y of t h e t i m e s w h i c h h a v e s w a l l o w e d u p t h e flood of g e m s , giv>a.r. in y<dm>i<v hf-ynn(\ Awy-fi^rrffgr 11T* iv7d n e v e r -ahfiitflfctieVwa^ hdiliiii.'," a'pinvh^dvil hv(>41pir)i«l|>5»t*»i«i^'iJ^l««fP, s ia^'•«*>!«•> ^ i « l * d o r o vlcteil in JiiidfrV.^11-1.¾ r.mrt 011 the th;it lt!n^*s!;t^e> ;i:vd, ''V.';uil>"evi.*'anU, *Ji;iUhi^!^•SnVrTtf t«V .ieiithtf <':!!ier ?.ud; i t p t h t ^ v n r h d ' • TbTM-Jackson la«Jf? naniKr-Well, ,MuBi'«ix , 0 ' . ' 4'* ** V UL..' J* x± '• "» 1 ^ -iMnls (iai wi«re con lltb of lareeny. Well and Miiiifa'lv tyJ##Wj tenet-d *rt L&n^otc Reform ^cfiobl TiM Isyt-ars ,. , „ , ,.^^,1 -n.^-^ w^•, - ^ ^,, , 9f age.. fcharp was allowed t ' j p a y ^ ^W »ttitt ^ 1 ^ ^ lM»™a4 ,|A*'W! Wptii»» tnftrtl ' \ e a t s flame \ tH» rnii- liieru'lun that he leave the. State. "We'll »go ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / ^ ^ , yl>/8fcil,-jin.v UJOT& *?JSR i , 'a 'l y.^W, t f^^-t o v{r«H^^hr<j|^^4a.-^W,v».«*,' a m i ' h a d n o t tlo/ie so, thougir'ttjfe at $100 each. , ^ ^ d t h a t the n e g r o e s w o r k i n g - f o r ^ . •.,%tff n S v * 4 | a l t ; 1 • i» V — T% it-; • , . » • " ^ t h e N o r m a . C'aJlege of t h e British a n d F o r e i g n School Society. Desiring to be e m p l o y e d in mi*3ionarj work, he 4 n - , d e r t o o k a n educat'vonal a p p o i n t m e n t a t S a m o a , u n d e r t h e L o n d o n Missionary - - • * - . • •v. sj l.ftr- Society. I n 1871 t h e society requested M r . S h a w to b e c o m e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of e d a c a t i o n in t h e Betsileo Province, S o u t h C e n t r a l M a d a g a s c a r . In 1878 he c a m e h o m e for a holiday, a n d . on ret u r n i n g to M a d a g a s c a r in 1880, w a s p r e c e d e n t , from t h e diMhondrfie]ds of S o u t h Africa, and i n c r e a s i n g price* will b e quite as likely t o w h e t t h e a p p e t i t e for both as to ,che.ck it. Five-sixths -of t h e c u f r e n t p r o d u c t i d n of g o l d is abs o r b e d in t h e a r t s *jud m a n u t a c t u r i e s in t h e W e s t e r n w o r l d 7 a n d in Britwk India> JOB, CrrfWifi a -vottag yrfc'n^^a^'juuipied into the river a* Kaafc 8agitrav. flJwetrl^Jfcrv rlvd another felloe, and ld«,had n o . ^ y u , ^ 1 - ^ - ^ . 1 ^ w r i t t e n ' ^K«xmamwtHt i»«trlo, «pi«nttAo •tb>f» ^ao. «ci.aJg»n»t tpiy.;'w4,Mui6if.t'-a wttrLei W'^ *,™*^ *»^ ^*1J e t*-Hn«l t l iht 'hi s neaV- HWa-OcSrffrrV'glrl of Adrianlr-aTTierlfft»tw»'^¾t¾ >il»fl;e»ligi>^^P»»T WI»«*I CI_ '««.**<*«y. \ »m,^^i^^. -«^^.<.«y«* h i m - ^ i j j . ^ i y y ^ e y ^ f c ^ tWy*were"ic>p; t h M he iiad no,t for twen- .•4,'-j-rfji—h.w : i . . ^ t t t c r o r r e e e i r e d o n e , !/ A p a r t of t h e r e g a i n i n g sixth is lose i n t h e w e a r of coins a n d b y fires, s h i p - w r e ^ k s &nd Jo^gojttcTn h o a r d s . W h a t l a left"to i n c r e a s e / t h e s t o c k of g o l d m o n e y in p r o p p r t i o i T t o t h e increa**>of p o p u i a - ' t i o n r e > c n a a g e 8 a n d wealtli oi w ^ r l d f that the dfiver was eutirelyblamelfess, H^aat, . _ . . OD one aide of the "load and dfci' baT'avUpieiy'tLament nfe' fchrleaVorftd I o li»arn s'ome« anything until an hoard the aoreanV 8he had«ithor run in front $***%*'.WRM? \7n^itl . a W u * « - t i » * Ui-<~HmZl-~L wi by theneckvokev or el^wH;*J^AU-»^HSSSJ^^K W W " * « » « a a t » n o e - b e : ittJe between the'ifheeli. ^ « ^ B ^ » W W ^ a n d did n o t k n o w t h a t t h e r e wa* jpht vlrc^laf *iT|x^1¾ifutLafifhtto 'ttafl'it r i frMtitrUion on t h e 1 ' b o t u ' ^ ^ j ? " Q ^ f c S t l l W y . MUterTbnreg'.th^ t h e ¾ ^ » d p l ^ d : J f y « d ^ h l o i v ^ l i I B • t r a • « l w 4 2 LfftE S/ok-Hsadacfo, Dyspepsia,LH** • * • V •ni NiifQa Tl'iIlClsuKre. -tWhe imt tooatu pto pau pjaarr toictliea *O ofa^th^ati" ^ ^ •aa, U»TiDf M«n Mfbretb)BpuMffftf t 8 8 » ( » „ „ ucntary, and having arraysp^fbrmadMBrtttufti 4. ^,15,000 feeto. . . , ^ . « « . ^ , ^ , t h B ^ T h * loaa U *>ttetttol at $S,o00, •uraate. c 4 : W * l ^ q a ^ i J l i ^ W l ^ ^ ^ t a Y t o t i t c s » ? t : m ^ o ' W n v e d e d , i n . K e r m p t t s Piils_jilscayi» i i n i & d S j r ^ . . j . . . . v ; U ^ - - ^ - t b ^ P * r t o f A , a b X n f e - J ' ' •••' l ? ^ c h e r s i ) r u g S t o T e . > i n c k n e v . M i n h . ^ - - n . , f~i - i - •3se£- x y ^ • •;SC.- .* • • • P i I/ W H E N B U M M E R G O E S . When miuuuT jiuy'n—tbcu blmlowt creep Across the worM of tree ami IIUWIT.S; -Tiif li&is. iiiiiium siiem .'• Ui'<'i> Through autumn's slowly (larkmiUiL; hour: Ai;il bwiftty IA'WS i-ae!i lliiaJLTlui: r<v". k W i l d ] bllillllUT g o t > . 1 scsssion of what 1 believed to be the original message, It \yas ud J leased to Horace Granger, jHT—-- strict, Ma*oh+>ster, and rend as fallows: The words found among the paper ashes l enclosu.iu brackets: I have [found her.and .loeknd] her up in a [private room.] Come on and use fy Wnen Miiiuwr iroi's then ii;>a|n>i'aib htlV* jovtnjh vwuth: a t'x.'diy i-torc Of •[iri'iL'-lMJ-hupn-rt lunl dreams anal foars. ALIO j^hthut. will r.jurn uo more; l.iiV'ri h'un .1 di-qn*r t-tkaiiow UHOVM vVucti sumiiier kjoes. WTieu summer tfous—still strength remains To heat* \YtSit<-vw time muy hrlng: For truer, ilrcpt r coin-am.! reigns TliotiKh Hi.tii HKiv have, no h.'tirt. to siiii:; Aud.Uay by day K..tith stronger grows, - .' Wbeu sumiuer gote. a parent's authority. Take the last day train, and I wjll [meet you] at London Hridge [station.] , * Judging front this it was a «ase jiiaw.iv daughter, whom " ( r . n had owed and captured in London, and the anxious father had come on t a k e - b a c k with of be. not LURED TO HIS .DOOM. 11V AN ENGLISH 1)KTK( TIVK. It was aa vveerryy s.,i.n_g„ ular, mysterious and complicated case. Avon* it had been in that bare room in a vicl ian iat yb droef roLoomu doof n an Borlidd gheo usHe amil wthafyi J*™*^ u l o b u iTaing tlmt contained no Station a m a n was found dead, hanging bv a small cord to a hook driven into the wall, his feet resting ;ou the floor. He was discovered some days after his death, and bv reason of tho strong smell sent forth from his .decomposing 4>adv~_. —•1 _ He ^vaa a stranger, whom no one a fo whom to see him. Aij the dead man appeared to far from live-and-thirty years of age. it was natural to suppose that no daughter of his could be beyond her teens. A school girl, perhaps, who'had played Uruaut and ran away. ~. But, then, if he had beenoaught and locked up* it AV&8 not reasonable to supand why he should have come to to commit suicide was a knew, that plaice mystery. He was well-dressed, had a watch in hi a pockctr-to. which was taohed a heavy tfold chain; he iiad <I«ld a t - other lodgers. And then again, if the father had TJome on and found her, what had become of her and '•(>.,'' who . had sent the message? and why hahnagd hitmhe- £L — wavy ^ . , . , , , diamond stud in his shirt-lront, and cluster ring oE diamonds on one linger; he had also a pocket-book on his person containing over two hundred pounds in --bank-notes-.---—-— —-• • It was therefore evident that ho had not committed suicide on account' of poverty, nor murdered for his lnonej . : Was-frsmcirfe-, or was it m t m l e r £ = ^ - T h e r e w a s no scrap of ••'paper—on--hU person to tell who the stranger was, nor his motive for th'e murderous deed, if he did it. • \ ITie roonl, whlctr-fas ai* up of an old building, the which was occupied by a commission TnTimt.-ccntaiued no article of furniture '"li had been rented about ten days p n - v i o u s l o u rather venerable-looking man. who Walked a little Jame and. i/os^gles, who said he wanted it for nUiiT^or the sale of >\ patent that with ppct' .jtory lower portion of father remained behind to self? . —Ot had the murdered her father? In any event the ---affair, wns one of great mystery, and on privrtely reporting my discoveries to my chief. 1 received the welcome order to work it out to the end. ' _ - To do this properly I immediately went to Manchester. The address took me to a large elegant mansion in the suburbs, which led me to believe the owner was a person of means. - 'l did not rinsr, enter "and state my business, but visited the nearest apothecary, as the man most likely to: know the o-eneral 'facts about his neighbors. ^*WouTcTy6iTbe~ktritl enough to sirswer a stranger in the city a few questions?" I said to the dispenser of medicines. -_ . lie repliedrT()oking "You take away rjay breath!" he al- | most gasped. ' . J '•What is your n a m e ? " 1 queried. "George Grenharh.,'l,„ ....___• "Ah, yes --the •G'i1 " i thought. "You knew Mr. Granger went to London nearly a week ago, to tind his daiu/hter?" I p r e c e d e d . TJ --aw ihe-mtwi turn pale and shudder as'he answered, in a mumbling; confused way. "1 bolie-ve-^^-did-^gx.^s»m", where, r, ' " B u t his daughter was not in London, "voirkrrow!11 • I said this at a venture, for I fancied I had divined the pint. "Why. how did you know that?—that is—1 mean—" " N e v e r m i n d , " I interrupted, "His daughter was not there, but yon were.'' " M a n ! " and his eyes fairly glared. ' You had been there before, in the disguise of an old m a n , " I went on; "you had engaged a room in a com. mercial house to exhibit a patent; you went on SgaHrpind telegraphed to yonr employer that his daughter was found and locked up, and to come on on the last train, and you would meet him at London, Bridge Station. You did meet himTit was in the night; you took him to the room vo'u had previously engaged; vou fjell upon him; you garroted him*; you burned the telegram; and then vou hastened back here to play the role I N D I A N H U n n L R . ANOBRW K. SAXTOS-1X THE CE.NTCKYr After October's biting frost'it gfeems That summer days return. The partridge whirs j A noisy wins; to ambush ifcthe firs; And for a while the sun retrtcks bis beams. It is au autumn that of spring-time ilreumc The warm breeze comes atraiu, and softly stirs The silent uetvtops, and the empty burs WMob, loosened, drop'Into the leaf-clogged streams. Ah! drar, this tardy eunobine, ond-the last! Sosball we tind—our bummer beititr pant, And hoar-frost with us—for a little breath 3o fair a country, such a genial air; And shall forget our woes, and unaware Step over'to the border-land of death!" W h a t t o D o ^ i t h t h e B o y s matter of grave uncertainty to himself and to his family, he will succeed here,— if he can succeed anywhere. If he doe* not succeed here, it will be because he does not have tho right stuff in him. •The fault will lie with himself, anil not, as in England, with the times-and the social and economic conditions. *«; 1 Exchange, One of the London journals; has. been opening its columns day after day to a j j r e s s e d with gay collar and ribbons, popular discussion of one of the most j u a t a ft e r them came a ne^ro girl, B o n . B u t l e r a n d t h e B a b y . Macon Ga. TelegTaph. Going t o - ^ e w York some years since, in company with Colonel John'Screvon, of Savannah, we entered a sleeper at Washington City. Passengers were taking their places, and in a few moments General Butler came in accompanied by his wife. She was a rather dressy person for her age, and carried in her arm's a dlack-and-tan terrier of rare blood, "ProceedT*1\ •cTTrt= ouslv ui me. t4)o you know a gentleman by the name o"f Horace G r a n g e r ? : " I d o . " "What, is his.business?'1''' " H e Is-TrtrrrtcrrT"—^ = of innocence!" I went tr rough witn my accusations 5o rapidly, giving the villain no _time for consideration or even interruption — I piled one fact unon another so quickly rand'"sureTv","niat I'seemed-to the auiHy wretch to" be " an eye witness relatingwhat I hud- seen; a n d I brought the whole damning scene so vividly to his mind's eye that, with a face distorted with horror and covered .with the sweat of mental a g o n y , . he staggared back, sank down, and half groaned and half shrieked out: "Good heavens, lu*ve mercy!" Weil, I had my clew; but before*! could make mtieh use of it the murder ous scoundrel blew out his own brains. It turned out, in settling the estate of the, murdered broker, that his murderer had been his confidential mail uf business and trusted friend; that the latter had systematically robbed hiTemployer of many thousands of pounds, and that he had" concocted the hellish plot of , murder which I have thus revealed. •—Of course tho affair ma-do quito a perplexing problems of family life This relates to the future of English boys. Scores oMetters have been received from practical fathers, anxious widows, and struggling young men in response to the inquiry, " W h a t shall we do with our boys?" Those taking part in this interesting discussion agree on only one "point; namely, the difficulty of finding openings in professional or mercantile life, or even of securing employment for the sons of the middle class. • The opinion mo3t commonly ,^gxpressed is that fathers of that class— merchants, lawyers ax^tiradesmen— make the mistake of educating their sons to a higher level of pursuits "than they ought, and neglect to provider for the^ ; vin f l )h-t ,.]i t a p ing him glosely. the Gencontingency ot mediocrity ny apprenhc- e r a l ( \ v i t h g r e a t , good humor, said wont an'o'i'ce would soont>ecome rery popular sea-^oiug people. W4«ni questioned about-tho patent, he said.he would not then explain 4½ biTrwo-nid Inive-tfeftw things uu hand foor r tw<.ox 'hwibeileikons . ia the course of ten days The dead man was not t{io. one wno *ve*v-and how and wlum he had got access to the apartment no one knew, , There was an old-fashioned tire-place in the room, and some -paper-ashes «*- this attracted the attention of a detective, who happened to be no other than my humble self. -— In turning over these ashes, I discovered two or three little bits of pa- -trer-'irot entirely, consumed, and they had these words written on thorn, fi "R-he reputed wealthy?" "He is." 'Has he a family?'1 ~ / < lA wife and daughter." "About what age' would YOU .Mfe him to be. "About thirty-fjve;" "Afld his daughter?" "Ahnnr. thirteen.'" though now barely distinguishable: found her and locked privatcToom — -meet you Station ,. . .- Now, after reading these disjointed sentences, 1 began to study and ponder them. . , ' • Might this not be a portion, o f a m e s - sage vent to the. dead-mtHi-to lui^-lwm to the city for the purpose of putting him out-of-tho way? " "lint for what motive? Ah, U.at indeed 1 could not;-knoAV— •tlutt was something to—be found out "Is Mr. Granger now at home?" •il can not sa'y. I have not seen him for more than a week.lLJ— : "Is his daughter at h o m e ? " ^ " I think not. I think "she "is"aw.ay ;it boanling school.,f "Pardon me, sir, if I seem too inquisitive," said I; " b u t 1 have a reason be sensation in certain circles at the time, but was fcept as much as possible from the public at large, a n d ^ v a * ^ w u hushcd up and forgotten by everybody not irrany m a r n e r interested—beyond ^he mere curiosity and scandal of the hour. ' What part the wife had in the wicfoed plot I ' t i o not know. : ^ I. of course, won the distiaguished approval of my chief for the part I bad taken'iu the dark affair, and that provcd of much importance to me in the ing them to mechanical callings of a lower social grade. There are many, however, who maintain that the artisans are mainly at fault in oyer educatiag. ihfiir boys,-and in this way rendering them discontented with their own rank in society. It is urged that there would be room enough for the boys of the middle clais, if the sons of working people were not encouraged to rise "above their blatiun and push their way into clerkships and professional vacancies.- The.fact, moreover, that skilled laborers are constantly emi g r a t i n g in large numbers is adduced as ^convincing proof that the mechanical trades are already overcrowded and that the sons of the middle class will not gain any material advantage by a retrograde movement. This interesting 3oriog of lottors serves to* just such a one as may be met half a dozen times on any block in a Southern city—bearing in her arms a child about eighteen months of age, The little fellow was yelling with all the strength of a lusty pair of lungs, and the nurse, though kind and patient, failed to soothe him with caresses and soft words. General Butler took him and the youngster screamed louder and kicked more vigorously. The,General tried to tell him babv tale's. He fondled -Kim,-dandled hlnfoti hU"knee,and sung'the entire libretto of Mother Goose from "Hi,Diddle Diddle," to. "Ride a Cock Horse to Banbury Cross," a r d still the youngster yelled and would not be comforted , I to throw a sidelight upon the social condition of a country which is so often described as prosperous and contented under "the 'benignant/sway" of free trade ^principles. . I f the skilled workmen in mechanical trades and agiieuh "jural pursuits are seeking employment abroad, and the sons ot me middle class a.™ at their wits' end to find a livelihood "Young man, I have coaxed you and sunc to you in vain; now you will have to kick and yell it out." The"screams of the little fellow became less piercing, his kicks subsided in vigor, and finally he sobbed himself to sleep. His sorrow - had been "washed away in transient tears." Upon inquiring we learned that the child'was that of Mrs. Ames, the slaughter of General Butler, and had been that night parted from his mother for the first time. T h e patience, - kindness and good humor displayed by„ Gen. Butler made us think better of him. Kid Boots.—Before putting the patent shoe polish On kid boots, it is very advisable to rub them over with a little glycerine/ putting it on with a small piece of sponge. This prevents tue kid from cracking. -TWENTY-FIVE M M a future of ray profession. H o m e E d u c a t i o n . ymm^TneTc^cxrriiHlty'forr ^11 -tfa-e~ip.ieF -^pMced in •a-<M>nspi<Hious plsgc in tions Task, and some time, if not just at this m o m e n t , you Bhall know all. Could you tell me* if he is on gootHenus with his wife?" " H a ! " he said, x^th.a start. "Is this some scandal for a law court to which I mav be called as a witness?" "No. sir. On my honor, • no use^ of your name shall be" made in connection with any information vou may give me." -Well, then." ,he peculiar smile, "il: vou, 1 only sav it is answered, with a -is rumored—mind, nurtured—that The following rules are. worthy of being printed in letters of gold, and after a serious investigation, ' one should be made. I examined the c h a r r e d AW 11 ns I could, and readied in ease paper as the- conclusien that what I hTrd-~rc3d::Av:!is"-':i)ai,t of a telegram which hail been sent by he of whoni. iie has no reason to be, and that i is jealous of a certain gentleman. r> household: 1. From vour children'^ earliest infancy inculcate the necessity of instant obedience. 2. Unite firmness with gentlness. Let your children understand that - you mean what you say. _ .1. Never promise them- anything unless you are quite sure you can. give what vou sav. -» •I. If. vou tell a child to do something >how him how to'do it, and see that it is done, ; 5. Always punish your child for willfeHY- diaoboving vou" but never punish »,'England cat not be considered land of,promise and thrift, where there is no such thing as social discontent. The officer's widows, country paraoha, and p^plexedarjulesmen,whii 1 fl C i r l w i N W A I I T r e a t i n g C o n s u m p t i o n , A » t h m a , B r o n » c l i l t l * . N f t » i C * f i f h , Soto T h r o a t ^ - L o u o t V o i c e , a n d n h e r M » l a d l e » o l N t h e N o s e , T h r o a t a n d L u n g a . he iias all yet turn Iain." This was bi to me. —^MAV-4-vimt ufv conlidencc in One who out to b u n treacherous may viim_ j>nger. 0. Neve^Ie ex vou, or lining very mtere-tiu; to ask the name, of tlieYh perceiveIhatThey make you lose your seifsomebody from London, and received somebody at a distance, and that receiver intended "TT" either the sender or to destroy it. , "Now, if the deceased had received -tt: it must have been sent to him,-by this second party!" Well, sir, as you are a me," replied the druggist, siunebody, and that somebody-intended to meet*him, and probably did meet him at tluyrailway station. W e l l r t f a a , where was that .snmebady_ »»nd whv had he allowed his correspondent to visit that uut of tbe wa^r room alone a n d commit suicide, without ever goln" near him afterward? And w by should the man come to su ch a place to kill himself? And could he have found the room without a guide,and get access to it unknown to any one, if he wore not the m a n who had rented ft in the first place? But then it was certain that he 'was not that man unless he was disguised when he. hired it;' and why had he-gone to all that trouble merely to haug himself, when he could have done- it quite as rffectttaiiv in ten thousand better Granger to •Twill not mentioh any name: but if you slrontdever happen to have business with the head clerk of Horace Granger, it is my opinion you will be within a hundred miles of "the party*" ~ *ThanFyou?' i saidT reetthg -pretty sure o: my course, After some further—q^u -left. the apothecary, and repaired to tho of rloo of Horace Granger, thfe-^treet and place*. — r - ; "No; look on i t - r e a s o n as I m.igut— I could not bring myself to .believe'that the stranger h'auging in thai bare room had put the rope it found -hiaown neck. I told the coroner of my belief; but whether he coincided with me or not, ft is certain iits jurv^did not, for they brought in a verdict of suicide^, The body was placed in the mortuary number of which I had ascertained I found a tall, dark, muscular, sinister- looking clerk, about thirty years-cf age, standing at a desk behind the counter, "Is Mr. Granger i n ? " i asked. •'"••Not''Was the curt reply. ••Will he be in soony " ' " D o n ' t know." "Has he been in to-day?" " C a n ' t say." " W a s ho in yesterday?" " C a n ' t say." "Will he ever be. in a g a i n ? " The man starle'L and' looked-at command, 7. If they give way to.ipetulance or i 11-tc m p e r-, wait till they are, e al m . a n d then gently reason with them on the impropriety of their conduct. 8. liemember that a little present punishment, when the occasion arises, confess that they do not- know what to do with their boys, and th/s ill-paid despairing clerks "and profess;onal men, w)Io~naYe~Teached middle-lite without being aole to marry amU"settle-dowiTr" in contentment^ offer conclusive evidence that the sons of the middle class do not have'a fair sho v in England- The dearth of remunerative employment is admitted on all sides, although there is no agreement respecting the causes of the evil or the remedies to be apt-lied. The majority of the correspondents lind fault with the prevailing methods of middle class education, but have few practical suggestions t,o offer in the way of reforms'." The remedies have a wide ranger of variety, and are no.sooner prescribed by one class of UU. \TPLIE if«ata Uin auufB-named sqaaea -trr When thus Administered, face to face "/in contact Medicated InhalaUons remedies are brought with the disease; whereas, If they are swallowed. they mix with the contents of the stomach and n » > r rPfTftn t&fl OHMM'Of rWPlTHttOP. _ _ _ ^ ^ = is much more emTctualrthau the threa'.- ening of a greater punishment should the fault" be "renewed. 9. Never give your children anything TJecaiialT they cry for it. -10. On ho account allow them to do at one time what you have forbidden, und e r t h e same oiroumatancest at another. — t l . Teach them that the only sure a n , j g-wy w.iy t^ appear /*ood is to be correspond«i(\iT,than thev are scouted by another as. impracticable. The man/ who suggests the occupation of lace draugtusmari as --x*tttttcb+e°^sed3g dle-ciassboys is immediately remixfded frum Nottingham that "every m a n " in that tjwn is 'making his so draughtsman, and that t h e / t r a d e •Hooded out," operators after gooc 1-2 their •mtv for" The. llrsl lime, in -i quiek. jcnreinug wav. " •'•What do you m e a n ? " he asked.- - "Has he come, back wit h •h1s_daTTglF" t e r ? " 1 questioned in turn. He agaia started, came forwsad, and . sharply scrutinized my person; but as f fancied, with a guilty"conscience. / — —Wlro are yott? What do youAy^ here? And" why these impp^ttnen Accustpm them to make littlo recitals. wit& perfect truth. 13. Never allow tale-bearing. 14. Teach them self-denial, not selfindulgence of an angry and resentful spirit. - ' ^y . .. _._ r • . . . : — • ^ . 1 . • — ' — V i n e g a r . A method euipJoyeiTfn Franco, which converts cider yi' other liquid into vinegar much m i/o expeditiously than do ordinary prajctices, prefaces the process with preparing the barrels or casks bv tlt'st scalding, with water, and next pov tieeship caniouly earn twenty shillings proposal that entieou a is so that 'yiperienced i seven years-' appren^. from eighteen to OH. WOLFE has. by the Judicious employment ol Medicated Inhalations, assls'ied thousands to retrain their hefclth, many of whom had oeen prnnounced Incurab^&and, given up to die by their family j^yslcians anS^fTrends. / ' «* DR. WOL.FE has nrjCpared-a-iist of questions.for sick peoDle to answer by mail. They are in charac ter the same he/Would as* were he by thp bedside f the invalid-. By writing answers to these questions any OD4 can send an accurate statement of hts disease/and receive and use^inbuliuti remedlei at home/ii any part of the United States or Cana- —da, without incurring the eipennc and dlscoaifurt of noailng a visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending hishame and postofifk-e address with' a_ three-cecf.; postage stamp, will receive a COM? «f the "Circular Ail quoatrnqs—by return mail. / - DH. WOLFE has published a medical book^called "Common Scn.*e. Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.." a copy of which he will send to any_ body Wflo vrdeM it. by mail, and Incloses 9 cents n postage stamps, with his nanxa and, postoffice address. The book is of jrrcat value to any orre arany disease of the Nose. Throat'or ^- r a / >v week. Tlie "gentleman's regiment1 ' s h a l l / ' be "' recrurtedfrom the class £hat can net fiad clerkships o/ professional e n p ^ > # ment is at once/amended so._as_Jo restricUt. s mem bership to university gradu ates who are/unable to earn a living. An outcry f b r m o r e dentists and'veteri- '" flicted with LnnKS ' * / DR. WOLFE has also published another; book of 6i patfes entitled "Light about the House We Live —in," which every healthy person as well as slcought to read/This book has a spcciaTTntcresi to persona who have weak luntfs, or any symptoms o f Consumption, As'tHnia, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent to any address free fry mall, on receipt of (J cents in postage Btamp*. Address, D R . X. B . W O L F E , 1W Smith SU. Cincinnati. O. nary surgeons is met with a counterclaim that- there are so many of ihem already- that they are emigrating to Australia. Every suggestion Tares badly in this curious controversy. The only point on which the correspondents 'are of one m i n i i* that the Enfflish middle^-' l l V l l • ^pr- REMEDY lag into1'theTil iH>ill?]g viiK'gar, ^oJltJfg t«ie barrels arul allowmg tlu'u>tcrstand on ytieir >ides two-or tlirc*r"tlays. until 'Ay's br'c'ome thorjug^rty saturated with ;4je vitu'gw,r, Tirtspreparat ion over, the barrels lyje-rTfted about one third full witV-stfbug, P u r e ^;-der vinegar and two Rations oi:cider. Every ei^ht days thereafter, two.gallor.s of cider are added until the burr-el 's class does not know what to do with/it b o y s . ; ^-;••". it may be urged thatjjira similar discussion'\ VAire openejHn the columns of a New York haurlial it would be a seer;, taiued t j ^ l t u r ^ n r e muuy .-American fathjers^/who d.o not l^now what to do fth their boys. W'e can readily beililj; and-tiDivthot'therj ivre ov^n . T H E I i K S T KIDNEY AND UVEI NEVER K>'OH\T»I TO F A I L . HTNT*S K K M K n v has saved fnvm linger-• Ing Uise.-use ar.d d<;uu huiulreda who have been given up by physicians to die. H I N T ' S R E M E D Y c.qCPH all P j s e a g e j of tho Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and Incontinence and Retention of Urine. HUNT'S REMEDY encourages steep, cr©- at>.'L' njipotito, braow tip tUe »y»Um renowi'd health is the result. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Pain In t h o Side, Hack* or Loinn, General Debility, IVraalo Diseases. Disturbed Sleep, Loss o f Appetite, and U r i R h t \ D U e a « e . HUNT'S REMEDY quicklv induces the Liver to healthy action, removing the causes that produce Blkioua Headache. Dy»pep»ia» Sour Stomach, Coativenew, Piles, *ft ^ , R E M E D Y tV \ ? > . for rocognitioixa'tid 1 requested that it shoulTrT^ fa>f>t J here as long as possib l e , for. i had a desire to see what I oouril do in.working up.the case. —-r»ntrr*Bt-onrwith! the bits of paper I had secured, to see if I could lind at afiv telegraph otlice any meoawgo re. ceutiy sent, off, eiub(»dying the'worils I had transcribed in their consecutive or- "itprr" nerer . AUU ^ ¾ u » ' j " i tM.^y<r^t.>t.- questions?11 li« demanacd m a ilerce " I was ^oonfortunate in getting posw » y - . . " » » - • " • / "Don't you know that Horace 1»ranger is d e a d ? " said I, fixing a look upon the fellow that made him quail. " P e a d ! " he echoed,, in well-assumed amazement andhoxrrtr. "Good heavens! How? When? Where?'' s "How?—by hanRing: .when?—six d a y s j ^ r ^ n o t i ^ t O T d o n , ' ' - - ! answered categorical^. / ' . _ ' ' / uiiiii mi; u . ^ t w .^ two-thirds full. In fourteen days afu?r the hist two gallons are a d i l t ' t m u r r ^ hole will have been converted into vbicgap, one half of which is now drawn 001 and the process of tilling wkh ci;i«r begun again. / I n summer,-the barrels during the process. of conversion* a;v osyosed to the rays of the sun. and 'rt^ cold weather are stored whirrjULjj^H'iitornji temperature of "about'80 ^ g t e o - cTi'rbeT obtained. more American boys who do not know what to do with themselves and are not wholly contented with their-prospects-- in life; There is a tendency here as in England to disparageeducatu nal methods" and to advocate a system of trade apprenticeship for boys, even of the highest social grade It is often urged that the colleges spoil four excellent farmers and merchants for every lawyer or clergyman of genuine ability whom they prepare for a successful professionaMife. Education cannot transform mediocrity into genius in America anymore than it can in England; and Wmle ft; has compensating advantages, it does r" not teud tt> make unsuccessful men con t 'nted with their lot. But while the future of the^Ameriean bav is often a TJv the use of HUNT'S . . ^ . - . ^ - .<, ach and Bowels will speedilv regain 'thei^' and the blood will be perfect^ purUfc^ HUNT'S REMEDY U purely vegetable; apd meets a want never before furnished to the public, and the utmost reliance inay.be placed in it. HUNT'S REMEDY 1» prepared expressly for the above diseases, and h a * never been Vnotvn to fall. One trial will convince yon. F o r s a w by all Drutfrist* ^ - " ' Rp-id for Pamphftt to .^ HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, B. I* XMocJ, 75 ccaU, and 91^5 Clarg* size). • • / V - / S / ^^ S •iWtt / / '-' : Mlp'.™™':'!i'-i i !a'"T •- \" — » ^ » — M»« IJW>>"«' •»-•*«-M • »••• P^«n|i iKfML \i i n » • H I ' ' * * ^ 7 * % i » '• I f V •*•**• kWs'- PlNCKNEY])lSrATCH THIUSDAY," OCT. in, lstiS. 1 ?? Mr, {'m-i^j^e^ a, m^mlxu1 ^i the1 N^AY- . ^Yin-k IJVodure exchange, stated "before the senate committee oiiodiioitiun «nd blu/r, ia regard to "coriK'ring" or gambling ia produce, '-that nearly 2.- OOOout at '<i,000 members of the exehaiige were gamblers, alK* ^ , a t u l n e law of supply and demand had nothi n g t o d o with this kind of .speculation." We sincerely hope the com- '( mittee will come o u t . t h i s way in search for faityas m a n y o f us would ti be interested to know how large a pro portion of our western boards of trade are legitimate dealers. ^ , Those who reaUv havethe i.nter|est of t h e farmer and workman a t -heart could not do them, real service in any way better than- helping to remove thi« blot from our commercial System. In fact it is of vital importance to us all that some means be found to prevent a syndicate of gamblers from high as to lock it up i n our own warehouses, alike out of , t l w r e a c h of our foreign customers and home consumers, and to keep it there until it falls by its own weight, spreading ruin everywhere. Manv remedies have been sungested for gambling in products. Mr. Partridgethinkii it avould be--well to .jnake~tf"a"penal offence for anyone to sell what tliev did not own or* control or to buy up the necessaries of life and hold them for speculation, white ih» New York Shipping List suggestsJha the different exchanges adopt-measure> for expelling all members .who shouldindulge in these qutstionable practices. •—Detroit Commercial. Knights of the Maccabees. yronj the Port Huron Morning Tl'legrapU. Toe Knights of the Ma ccabees a r e making a splendid record in this State. . both for furnishmg cheap life msTTr^ ance and pro.mpt payment of death claims. \Tohn 0. Thompson, one of the frir Knights in East Saginaw died re centcy. He was a piominent b u s ^ e s s man and carried the-fol-hjwing life insurance. . w: Connecfiuut Mutual $2,UUU Mutual'Life of New Work 1.,000 Michigan Commercial Travellers' Association 2.000 Knights of the Maccabees > • T o t a r '. -....$7,000 The ft, Q, T. M was'.the' first to pay the widow, of the deceased. The Saginaw EVEXIXO EXPHESS has the following commendatorynbtiee of the .transaction: "For a mutual insurance organization the Knights of the Maccabees seems to be a success. Mrs. Ellen X OUR NEIGHBORS. j S O U T l l L Y O N . From tlie Picket 7 D r a i n Commissioner Arms now lias over 10 miles of ditch u n d e r ' headway in this township. " ^ E. M. Adams k Son are boring for a well with which to till our village cisterns. Mrs. Joseph Clapp, a resident of this township for upwards of 25 years passed away on Sunday evening, after an illness of two months, four weeks of which she was confined to her bed. Wm Greig is again manager of his own affairs, he haying made such arrangements with his creditors That the assignment was deemed unnecessary. Wm. DotV did not therefore tile the apers in the office of the County Clerk ud the force of the assignment ceased at 12 o'clock Saturday night. John Sherlock,'foreman of the M. A. L. gravel train, which has been working between this place and Whitmore Lake, came near_meeting with a severe accident yesterday. They had unloaded a train of ties, and they were piled very close to the track,-he had stt'pped.on top of one of the piles to see if ^he^caTSAvrruld clear them. The first one did. but the second one caught him', and whiHed'him, together with the ties several feet.' Fortunately he escaped without further injury. prise, industry, and religious belief, and an ornament to our village. One morning last week Fred Wadhams tried to beat the hifchest kick on record. He laid his store key on the chandelier, about two feet above his head, spat on his hand<;;ml kicked at it—just for exrrcrsr*. Tiie~4Wr was wet-'-'havin.g j u s t been sprinklrd- and Frod slipped and came down, falling on his hand in such a. manner as to break one ot the small bones, and make him think he had been shot out of a cannon against an iron target. He don't kick high any more. B R I G H T O N From the Citiaea. -The fair has been a complete success every~way. There were something over 900 entries made. Tne county race Wednesday afternoon caused much merriment for lookers on. A N N A R B O R . f r o m the Register. * Seventeen regular passenger, trains' pass through Ann Arbor every week day. Rev. Augusta Chapin, of this city, delivered the" sermo"nr~aT""t'h~e opening se^lori Of the annual meeting of Michigan• • Universalists at Detroit,"T.ueTsday" •evening. The next term -of circuit court for Washtenaw county will not be' held until March. 1884. This is owing to the adoption of the new scheme for the holding of the terms of the court in JIojirjMiJiLnlAVii^htenaw.- T T h e attendance Thursday was estimated at from seven to eight thousand people. At any rate it was as large. if not larger t h a n any previous, time in the history o f the fair. A telegram was received .here this morning announcing the death of Lou B e n n e t t s wife, at liozeman, Montana. on the 12th. ^ Master Henry Taylor who has.been so dangerously ill for a long time is slowly recovering. A small portion of one lung became gangrenous, or dead, and was raised uparff-d+scharged, with an •almost insufferable odor. WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION T H E - MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ~ •Di LA1)IKS\ CHILDREN'S AN/D (JKNTLEMEX'S FALL AND: WINTER ~^" UNDER CLOTHES « Ever shown in Livingston County. bo The . tenth annuad—meeting of the -•Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the• Synod of Michigan was he 1 d at tire—Presbyterian—church—yesterday". The session was particularl)' interesting and instructive and was attended •h.v nearly n(„K.) ladies, the VAX Pre.-ibvterial societies of the state being well represented. ' Of the 42 physicians -who haye- already filed theii all'nlayit county clerk,-24 ar< graduates of/the University.' Six l)elong to theJionreopathic school, three are 'eclectics, '3b are regulars, one belongs.toyihe "good and one, w.ho probably in ^my way, does ornpson, widow of the lale . J o l u r t ^ Thompson of this City, received yestei day, a draft for §l-,oi.^ the amount l o . Which she was entitled, on account' of her husband's membership in the Order:; TTTeTraft was received just one week from the d a t e o f Mr. Thompson"* death and only two days after the -proof's-of • h ^ - d e a t h - w e r e forwarded f r o m the city. This prompt payinent is good evidence of the sound financial condition of the Order." old school' jIs able to/docto; not belong to any particular faith. The little daughter of Oliver Most-- wick, of Dexter,/aged two years, on Monday ate a/piece of bread, on whicli was spread >?6me rat poison known as "Etough oh Rats." The preparation containea-a considerafde amotnt of arsenic/ and it was only.by a•nrompt' use of^lnetics that the life of the little one 7Was saved/ Tl® bread with the poison was placed on an upper shelf Tn a cupboard, where it was found by an older child and •given to the little girl. "Rough on Rats" may be a good exterminator of rodents but it should not "bc_ieiL within the reach of young children, especially when it is spread on bread and butier. • • " Deputy Sheriff-Gidlev, uf Ann Air, assisted by J o h n J"6nes and (Jeo. Swe;et; capture'dione J3ains, on the fair grounds, Friday / a f t e r i K ^ n . Bains Were charged wit# robbing^a man -of $45 and watchvXt Ann Arbor recently nro^Cii'Tli^'l^^een on his track for some tii.'ie. • _'_'_ - — —-' The enff-ies of stock were so much larger than in former years that the officers found their stock of fqdder funning short by- Wednesday.^ and they had to. do some tall scrabbling to get a new supply in time to kee^the beast^. from chewing up the stalls' and thenattendants.' -± —— TO CA.H, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR ^ n B " W C3-OOX5B. y Our new Ottoman B.n^'^de Caress (isods, the newest out: nxaniine them. Ciood ("iinghaYns selling for S cents- per yard. We have added to HUT grocery^line the finest assortment of fanned lioods in town. «t •THE.W. S. MANN ESTATE, riNCKNKY THE CORNER DRUG STORE! . DETHOIT CEMENT SEWKK P I P E WOKKS. E. M. GARY. PBOPRIKTOH.—To those who have noyer witnessed it, the |vn?.-' - cess of cement-pipe manufacture js quite interesting. A lew -moments' _ride by:Michigan avenue car from Ibe center -=-&£ ~c\iy will land one almost before the door of the-abov-e -n an i * e d e s t a b 1 i s hni u n t a t 25G Trumbull ave- -rrtre:—One may see here large quantities o f s o l i d looking pipes, and upon inquiry learn t h a t some are intended for wells, others for chimneys, seyvers. drains, etc. Special attention is called to their Welt.pi-pe. from 2 to 30 inches in diameter, the latter size being large enough to admit a man "to work inside, „ thereby saving expense in excavation.^ KStET F O W L E R V I L L E . From the Review. e K, 0. T. M. has now been organized as a separate State Endowment district for two years and one month. T h e membership has increased from 700 to 2,600 and only five deaths have occurred. Life insurance statistics •show that the lowest death rate among one thousand good insurable risks in this State six annually. The average lnemubeetr&snhiiipJ iilnl ttnhee KIV. . Ou.. fi., MM... du uurn n g the past year has been about 1,200, an'd according to the experience of life insuranc6 companies and beneficiary societies they ought to have had a t least fifteen deaths, but we onlv find five. This shows carefulness in the selection of members. Only three-assessments have been m*de, and after paying the five death -claimta£g4j£ is still sufficient to pay tvro m S ^ ^ T h J 8 ia>-»ertainly a splendid record and shows that the K. O. T. M. furnishes life insurance at a trifli cost. ^ - j pj* *t *^^ ^ -••• ___: -Last year's Christmas number of Harper's Magazine oast to produce $100,000.' N o . s e p a r a t e issue will be m a d e thi^ year, but the* December D u m b e r wiH-be a Christmas- magazine frjgn gtit. n p rftflar^lftftft-ftf.ftmt,. There is not a desirable empfy-house in this village. E. O. Minkley will remove his family to F a r m i n g t o n r They h a v e - m a n y friends here to miss them. Fred Ives and family-departed Monday to make Ionia their home. Mrs.-ea-rruT Hitchings, of Cohocta, died on Thursday of last wee^c, aged 72 years. The funeral services were held at Webberville. Through the earnest etforts of sQ.me of the ladies of the Baptist church the money to discharge th^-fflortffltgjft-np, on the hotise has been raised and paid in at the church now stands free from debt. We are" requested in the behaif of the membcrghip ta e\teiidw lheif CIRCULATING LtBRARY^ Books loaned at 5 cents p$r volume, for 7, days. 6 Tickets for v • • - / • 23ets. 13 " " . . . / . 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds wit! be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For bo'oks or further information apply at * W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , PlSCKSKY; MICHIGAN. Ihanku to all who assisted in lifting the mortgage lor their generosity and liberality.- D E X T E R . From the Leader. / W. I, R«al has resigned as deputy postmaster/ Too muce else to do. Miss Helen Hicks left fpr California 1 Tuesday morning, in company with an SJ&L6 from t h a t State, in whose family" #ne is going to rfye. We took the,opportunity last Monday to look over the new L u t h e r a n Church,just completed^ and found it -a model of neatness and style. The Germans of Dexter and s u r r o u n d i n g country may well entertain a Reeling of pride and satisfaction because of their handsome church; and^it will esfii-bea liiorr'ament t o ' t h l n t enter UNDERTAKER. AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. / • • " • • * / / Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstcrv^^. RU We have j u s t received a lar^i1 >tm-k . r i )\\v stoi'k consists 01 Apricots. ' .Feaches. Toma_toes„ Straw.bi rrios. Sweet Corn, ('herrier', BliH'bemes. <jreen liage»,. Pumpkin,- Catsup, Piekles, Mlackherries. We warrant every can to he good and fresh. SuerotijLiib-,. lieans. We'have f a n n e d Hcef. I>riii.d Heef. Prunes. Citron, tact everything kept in /Jirst-elass grocery st(vlv. English Currants, and ui • Call and get our prices. '/ / • i'>f wal napfr.Xnd we now p.\'l tixtuivs in '',W# are constantly receiving small eonsignment.s i have a good7iV^rfment''whi'.'h-we offer cheap, W1n.T)\s- I-IKHU all the desjt^able patterns. '* _ •;/ •—In enlarging om^-grocory depaHment. we shall not infi i n ^ o i i our drug and medicine stock, aiid we. shall in the future, as in t-ik; past ^fve this part, u f o u r l»usu>ess our lirst attention. -Jz^yv± „>::^" . — ^ * . '•» i f " .,,111 S I G L ^ K B R O S . _ . / R I C E ' S f E BhP-EHHt N C E ( or. C'onKn>»g an A Bate s S te., DETROIT, MICH. Uiit<'s,-$1 to SI 3o per (lav. Sintrie ' niculfl, :J0 icnf3^ Lodi;in-'ii;« tu .'inc. "S i^-rttitkr-a n|»-H;iltv u'f (liiiiipr^flpit_: = L ir* liUviiy;* reaflv ;if 11 uYlot-k a l u r p . — <!t>.iiieourly an<yje servwl prompt- FARMERSANt) THRESHERS. / A fre^fi new st^ek of the following goods just received, all of which we 'guarantee to be the purest and best quality made in the wcrri«h N,K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-sfrainea Lard Oil. -if- / TV No. I Lard PINCKNEY WEMT MAIN NTRKET,. / - MICIG HIGAfi MARBLE & COLEMAN DEALERS IX BER, LAT Yarjion Howell Street, north of the BricX Store. / QFFIC6 AT TEEPLE & CADWELI/St — H A R D W A R E S T O ^ E . Zero Black Oil, Best Quality Lardoline. A. No. I Golden Engine Oil. Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL DRIER VARNISH, XS^CASTOR OIL,. Gasoline U° and Naptha, W a t o r - W h i t e / a n d Legal Test. Kjpfoseiifi Oil, Pun? >Vhite Lead, Cobred P a i n t s l>,y the^ggljon and in_.piiatfi_fofau in 25 pound tin -We-ara making Oils, Paints and Painters', Materials a specialty, and will quote L O W E R TRICES than any other dealers/in Livingston County. - Give us a call and see, «^ ••/'_ / v f EEPLE & GADWELL, . . . K M ihw»r l ^ s f o f W. S^JUuu \n\i\* Brli'k Sil«rr. m ^ - M < - 1—* fiBi ^ sa:. -y mat sst SSSSL > - " • ' • • • * - Mii IHaMWMWMIi I I * 'ilnmUmwm 11 v-i'T.\iu-iT h<iJ*r:. - ,. y ,¾ i t — | , ' __• if If * Quito Indifferent A cyrtkiu barriNtor named Jones, who practised in Brougham's time, rontmcted a habit of commencing the exammation of a witness with these vvorcU: "Now, sir, I am going to p n t a question to you, and I don't care which way you answer it." Brougham had begun, like many others, to grow tired of this ex- -, ternal formula. One morning he met his brother lawyer near the temple, and addressed him thus: "Now, Jones, I - -<am going to put a question to you, and I don't care which way you answer i t - How do you do?"—London Society. t V Not Large Enough. In response to an inquiry for courtplaater a Detroit druggist handed out a piece about six 4nelies 84uar« and askedthe boy if he thought that would d.^. **I dunno," was the doubtful nep-y. "Who is it for?" *For father." "Didn't ha j a g how large, Jipieca?" "No; but I know that isn't half enough. Ma hit him with the whole side of the wash-board at once, and that Won't begin to cover th 0 c 1 i, v • - •' l - JUDGE HILTON, who refused .Banker Beligman entertainment at the Grand Union Hotel ui Saratoga, because the latter was an Israelite, now offers to give $10,000 to the exiles' fund for the benefit of Kussian Hebrew refugees. Several gifts and subscriptions offered by Judge Hilton to different Jewish- {' charities have already* been refused. Dr. Brown, of the Jewish Herald, thinkfl that the society for the relief of Hebrew exiles should accept the gift. IT is proverbially hard to define a gentleman. Many standards exist, some of them very curious. A gentleman of Washington city, in describing a friend of his recently, has perhaps added another and useful definition to the list. "Yes," he said, "Judge is very fc much of a gentleman; he used to play -poker with Jeff. Davis." Elephants Not So Large. While the elephant is" tne largest bpLflflt known to the world -ita size has been greatly exaggerated. Ten feet is a good height for one of the brutes, and a twelve-foot elephant is a big one. Jumbo, the notorious, is about seventeen feet high, and "still, growing." These quadrupeds reach between 70 and 80 years of age before they die, but there are instances of elephants living for over 200 years,—:Cinci?inati En- •quirer. h / THAT architectural impertinence, the bay window that overhangs the sidewalk, has been judiciously condemned fn Philadelphia, as "an unjustifiable encroachment on the public highway, prejudicial to the interests of the community and the rights of property owners in the city." A MAN is a good fellow until he gets An office that involves the disposal of patronage, and when he has done his best to please everybody he discovers, in the thousand ways by which disappointed- friends can convey such an assurance, that he isn't that sort of a fellow at eA^^Brooklyj^aqle. A SOCIETY has been formed to intnv duce American music into Japan, and it is said that the way in which the almojuUejed heathen sing tiratJpatKetic: Ame'ripan ballad," Rockee Gradee.Babee G<me," would bring tears to th^eyes of a crocodile.—Philadelphia News. THE New Bedford Merciiry tells about a woman who has built a $20,000. house from the proceeds of do>iglrriut 'Ifidna't Knew What "TTu/Iit'Tome Tiext. Not long ago an oflicer of the /irmy who,- having lost his-upper teethY wore selling. We do" not beh>mrtlie yarn; aTalse set, was-'iSHgSgecttn serious con- n5ut,lTlt^true;Tier^estdence-hiight"be versation with some Indians. /His plate called a moinmlent of dyspepsia.— troubled him, he took it out ami wiped J}ost07l>Gifrf>e. it with his handkerchief./'The Indians watched the process with xintei%iu>&j^\~~^Iv & gh-1 wants to be romantic the tonishment. When the „ Captainfjput- ' proper way is to send up a toy balloonr ting the rJlafce in his mjjirihvwent o n -^th a card attached, asking the finder with-the conversatjonf^hey sprang to, >to correspond with her. He'll dd it, their feet amjjeftth6 room and post in even if he ia the husband of three all Im^tyitfid with p.vp.ry s y m p t o m of ex- wives. REMEMBER •WE STILL Om=3R EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS I E. A. MANN. East Main St.. Pinckney. WINCHELL'S e terror. The Revised Testament. Th^sale of the revised New Testa- /-/,. - meat has neavly ceased. An officer in from the table, the Bible Society in New York states i . . . . . . . . Jfehtit the book is not used in a pulpit xnor in a Sundav-school in that citv. Dr. Howard Crosby. Dr. Philip Solmff, .and several other clergymen, beside quite a number of the laity, use the-re- •visnfl- version at'—family praywps, iind I F yen have never filled a musk-melon with champagne you can't begin to realize'how little you will care for the troubles of human lifo after you rise up prayers; there are many who use' it as a book of reference to explain passages whose meaning in the old version is obscure. •But most of the 2,000,00ft purchasers of the book in this country have put it on their shelves as a literary curiosity. THE town of Durham, N. C , with £,000 inhabitants, stands on the spot where Johnston surrendered to Sherman, seventeen years ago. I t was then a pine barren. "TFAWTITOKET, K. 1., with a population of 30,000, i^ the largest town under town government in the United Sta1 OVER twelve hundred tourists thus far visited Yosemite this s via Madera, The CHICAGO DAILV&EWS is the pioneer of cheap journalism in the Wert. It was founded Dec. 20,-1875, as an evening paper with editions i t noon, • and 5 o'clock. A complete newspaper,—"complete7^ the one essential feature «nf American j,ournalismL u e., presenting all the news,—sold qnjhe street at any price less than the/conventional nickel, was an/innovation in western iournaliim, and, like all/ney enterprises, the ."•diuaiy'paper" had to contend with longestablished custom and even prejudice before securing the recognition U-sought- «&d deserved. / At the end of the first year, 1876, it had achieved a daily sale ranging fron/8,000 to 10,000 copies. ^From this time forward its progress was beyoad all Precedent in Amerk tion was^037^cbpies TTn 18 < lrnalism. In 1877 its average daily circularSITcopies ; in 1879, 45,l^TcopiesTTn 1880; * - V ./ / 54,801 copies. On the mornirig^f March 21, 1881, the CHICAGO MORNING NEWS made jtt first appearance. In/September following, the sixth month of its publication, its circulation amounted to 490,019 copies, or a daily average of 18,846 copies, ^-a circulation neytr be fore attained by any dairy paper in the United States, within a corresponding time. The CHICAGO DA*LY NEWS, therefore, as now published, enntisto-of MOBK* /IWQ, UPON, aild KygNiKQ ISSUES, known respectively as the MOBKISQ N«wa>_ ^ HOOK 1 ^ circulation of the three issues ot4be DAILY NEWS now exceeds 90,000 copies each day. To appreciate 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 4T the West, while its circulation in the city of Chicago is GREATER than AIX othwr Chicago daily papers COMBINED. Being an independent paper,the organ of "no"party, sect, or^asifc It is~the one^unlversally read Chicago piper. The fttbscription price of the DAJSLT NEWS, either MattNiNG or ETEJOEG June, la /<$.00 per year, orv|2.00 for four months, postage^ included. — On Jnly2,1878, the DAILY NEWS purchased the CHICAGO ETZXIHG Post; ^ consolidated its daily issue with the DAILY NEWS, and continued its weekly Issue under the name of the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. The WEEKLY N E W I under its present name and management is therefore less than five yean old, - though as a consecutive weekly publication it is now in its twentieth year. The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS takes a corresponding field among weekby newspapers to that occupied by the DAILY NEWS among udaaiilliieess..——IItt gginv es the news of the world in condensed yet complete form. Its Chicago market quotations are especially complete andTrustworthy." "That the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS has been correct in its judgment of the requirements of a large class of readers of the weekly press is best evidenced by the extent of its circulation, which aggregated in the month immediately preceding the date of, this writing, 203j053 copies, or a weekly average of 50,313 copies. The subscription priefr of---the- WEEKLY NIWS is but SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS per year, prostate included* - The phenomenal success of the CHICAGO NEWS in both its DAILY and WEEKLY ISSUES has been achieved by observing that fundamental principle of offering the best article of its kind in the Market at the lowest cost,to the purchaser. The CHICAGO NEWS is cheap only in price. The character of its news swrvtceis unsurpassed. It is a member of the Western Associated Press, and in addition to the unrivalled news service furnished by this Association, it enjoys the exceptional advantage of its own special telegraphic wire from Chicago to Wijhinfton and JffiwlYork pn the East *nri to Milwanken and St Paul on the North. Qiviag all the news through reportorial and telegraphic failities un- FINE TOILEX-OOODS, QUjARS And a full lin-e of Druprg-ists'iSwidries. Our lin*» of Patent Medicines is very (!oniplet,e! Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. Prices asiow as can be-made by any house in Livingston County. J o u r / patronage will be-kindly appreciated. Call and see us. / JEROME WIXCHELL. JZ. * 1847. We have just addeti to our stock a general assortment of ROGERS B R ^ S CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. •Shop kick of Mann's Block, PIN-CKNKV. ATTENTION. Ifvy ou use mv BLOODS LIVER SYRUP ymi will not have typhoid or any other fever; you will never have-a cancer, never die witlr-Dropsy, • heart disease or apoplexy, - for i t wil, EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ajjue or Kidney Complaint; you will not have '•? for it drivesji\vaYT?miific acid7" ="" out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are welLknown and will do all that is claimed.for them. Try. • ., them and keep healthy, _ _ ^ _'-_as_I do. DEXXIS MEHAX. FOWLERVILE. ATICH. ~ All of Dennis Mehan's Medicines will he found on sale,. at Winehcll's- Drui> Store^4H-44nckney. . BARTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IS JEWELRY AXD SILVERWARE Me are now pTP])arpd to furnish- the people of i mckney anri s-iirmnndins,' countrv with the heat qiuuli-uple Hiivr ).lau>« ware" at bottom p r i c s . - AIsoa lini' assortment of Jewelry, •Jfest-GkomandGuard Gham^ Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Sol|d Gold Band and Set Ring's, Gold Silver and Nic'kle Watches, Latent der»ij_»ns in Eight-day and hirty-hour Clocks Fiilljine of breech ami nuizzle-loiidinc Guns,vtso~1tevatvm7iftmmuwtion and SpurjrlnjT Good? (Jonerallv. BARTON & CAMPBELL, West -Main treet, Pinckney, Mlehipan. P. D. MALLORY & CO. >N nolesaie Dealers in OYSTERS A>'D FOREIGN FRUITS, -^7+- Call and examine onr stock, whether you wish to purchase or not. Maniifftctnifr* of Hemietir:>lly Scaled Goods, etc. BOOTS & SHOES! v* - ' We wish-to call your "attention to our large and elegant stock of Boots and Shoes, which is well assorted and comprises all the latest and choicest styles that a're made. In Ladies Shoes, we are s h o w i n g : , American Kids, button and h i r e r - Curacoa Kids, button and lacty French Kids, button, Riohache Hand-sewed, button, Oil Goat, button .Pebble Goat, button. Grain, button, Calf, button and lace. Amm-ic/ii-kuis. polish paten* leather tips, etc:., etc, I'll'. ID WIS We hiive a lurife stock ot Hie Robinson & Bui Snedicor A: Hathivway Hand-.Made Hoots, \slhic •uipuMd.b7 those of any other Chicago'paper, it commendsltself to all claaset in thMpaonmity, to rich and poor alike, in that it offers an absolutely com plete itNfd of the news of the day in concise form, without the needl ftrbiaffc Md amplification which render to many metropolitan journals""* to the flesh," while its price M a p ftwithia the foe the times. Pickles, Preserve's, i3. 55 AltfliU££££MON KBU^/. ^ _ ^ _ _ _ — _ Detroit, Wu-ja. GROCERJfS, AT WHEELED: BEST JAPAX/rE.V; 55 cts. • . l A P A y i ' E / ^ O c t s . / G R O r X D TEA, 20 cts. / / A T R E E X COFFEE, 12$ct. MISSES' & CHILDK - » .f-~*~^- A large ass'ortmento^-tije^ best makes to select from, A large Jw^of Rtfbber^ood^fust received. $6a*t p'o^eo, 15. 18 and 2^ cts. /Saleratws; 8 i-ts. Bird Seed,-10-etfi. .--/' oOc Tobacco at 40 rts. tTOc^ToTiacco at 50 cts. Royal Baking Powder, Parent's Bak- *inj? Powder, Spices oi all kinds, Baker's Chocolate', Sweet .-. llbocolaie.-.. .:. Canned Corn, Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoey ^ : : 6'. A. WHtkU/L THE GRAND RAMOS , \ / 9.' -all ^ T h T v i t e everyone to call-and examine o W o ^ s , *ffd• guarantee^ti.faetion j ^ j ^ ^ ^ M i o M ^ Po^^M ;i< to ijlialltv, stvles ami priee^. / / ' < complete, t>ir<)U-4h, practical, economical arid tru- 1 " r - , — / / « j ] v pUpUiar school of un kind. DKAA.VD r o » i.d I (iRAt)UATK»«lRKATEK THAN TUB SL'tTLY, |'Or p*rjj ticulftrcenilime stamp for C o l l e ^ Jnnrrtal. A ^ -(-3:-. HOFF. (lref*H('. (i. s«wm*lj«T^,' Proprietor, Grand Kapida !PJTV MinWOuaMuasMfc'. •:«•»•» - . ' • ' • w •J *•.- 1 l r^^^^ r o m w ^ i ' ^ ' t w ^ ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ^ - '• •«••!"-««» m^Kv^y^-^fc^-' ! > :.7^¾^ ~ ~ W w r 3 ? ^ n 4 « * T ? T NVVVS OF Till WEEK. A M E R I C A N l ' U K K . T h e president hasappointed a commission to look iutoet\er lmethods of curing American pork. This T t i o n was taken in viewof t h e complaints from foreign countries tlP.our 1 • • — No fund exists for the burfhe'prestdcut ii it meets,will owtiif,' U> sT T" f TlT.it pork is unlit for use payment of llie commission, feels cot'lident that congress w li appropriate 1 he amount necessary the exigencies of tin- ease. n U T r K N - U K - O l l N ' . M i H U M A N . Gen. Sherman' and tieii. Tidbdl who have been uii a tour of inspection ami observation of t h e militarv posts in t h e far West, returned to Washington Oct. 8th, aud resumed their duties. Thry had been away 110 days, and in that time traveled 10,(^¾ miles. Gen. Sherman will attend the reuulou of the Sdclety of t h e Army of Tennessee a t Cleveland u n t h e l i t n and iStli iiist., after which he will return to Washington and close u p the affairs of bis »ffl{'0, so that Ueut.-Oeo. Sheridau may be fulv installed before the meeting of Congress. T H E NOUT11EHN" P A C I F I C T h e President h a s accepted two sections of the Northern Pacific ^attroad, one seventy five miles In Montana Territory, 1 he other .tbirty- 6ix and three-tenths miles from the Columbia river to Portland, 'Ore. ' A S K S T O HE R E T I K E P . Gen. Dent asked to bo placed oik the retired list December 1 und?r t h e forty years' service provision. , W I T H O U T E Q U N D A T I O N . A false report got loose in this country on theSth instant, t o the cllcci that United States Consul Seymbu'r,- was assassinated at Canton, CWna,aud t h a t disorder prevailed in that celestial ciiy. The next day's reports Gisclosed t h a t the rumor was get ailout in a reading room of an obscure country village in England, hut that it had at the outset no foundation iu fact. If the proverbial gossiping old women do not have a care, the telegraph will outdo them. . T i l l , 'FKORABLY UK P A H o O N E l V The National Republican of Washington of recent date, quoted Judge Advocate Geueral Swalm as saving that he is of the opinion t h a t the. President will soon pardon Sergeant Mas o n , I m p r i s o n e d a t Albany for shooting a t the assassin .tkdteiwu— It. also s i U _ t h a L l l i i i . opinion prevails generally among army bilkers and that an examination of the records of t h e war department shoe's that applications for Mason's release form/the largest general peti- • Hon ever prp»cnt«tHm-fffly-sabfc tory of t h e United States. Tire signature* at taclied to the papers which are from every state and territory, aggregate more than 900,- 000 names. /-. / O B S O L E T E . Spcretaf v Folccr has written a reply toSenator- Gaplaml who recently presented the claim of the/6tate of Arkansas for moneys alleged to -ke-d4e-wader the deposit act of . J u n e - S V l s a v • in/which he says: "Since the Indebtedness of jtfce United States h s s been sufficient to absorb the Burplus revenues, I understand t h a t ' t h e usage of the department has been to look upon the deposit act as, being at least suspended if not entirely obsolete, and until otherwise directed hy congress I am disposed to concur in t h a t usage." t h e tnt«T*emjeeof,aje; Mexican local authorities. Tbev report the boy alive and well; wl44i J u h ' s widow, who does not wish to give him up. They also report that the Indians elected Gerouomo chief after the death of J u h , 1^*"'- d u g the hitter's satis, which created bud feeling. Geronomo is said to have 1.7.) warriors In,his hand an«t is using every means to obtain ammunition, even offering a horse fur ten cart ridges D E A T H I X A S T U H E T I'Ali. An inbound train on the North Pennsylvania, a branch of the Philadelphia it Heading Kailroad, ran into a street ear of the I'uion line at Susquehat.na avenue and American strect,Philadelphiu. The ear was demolUhed and all the passengers more or less injured, aud two.were nstautly killed, There WHS no conductor on he car and the driver's duty require d him to guide his team, see that the fares were deposited in the box ami &\. the same time watcb for trains at t h e railroad crossing. The railroad company had no safety gate at the. crossing, although they had been directed hy the city council a year ago to erect one at that place. The driver hau stopped the car while the north hound train passed!.huiJittil_lhJt noticed t he approach of u train on the o'her trauk. l i e started the horses, and before the passengers hud a momeut's n o t k o the south-ttound train, running at a r a w oi twenty-five miles an hour, struck the car on the side," tearing it to splinters and hurled the passengers bruised and bleeding, into a promiscous heap. Amhuauee* from, the Episcopal /hospital arrived quickly and most of the sufferers were removed to that institution, while others were taken into neighboring houses,.and a.-few of the lu., jurcd taken to their homes. It is said- by-a ..man who watched the accident that a boy was acting as driver, while the regular driver was inside the car P L A Y I N G W I T H F 1 H E - A H M S . Paulina Slissman-. 10 years old daughter of a German newspaper carrier of Chicago, while returning from a saloon with a pitcher of beer, was shot and instantly killed by William Murkeraski, a boarder in "her father's house, who was f i l i n g with a revolver, the bullet Urst passing through Murkeraski'6 Knee, iullieting a fatal'wound. In falliugfthe girl struck her head on a beer pail, making a gash in the skull two inches deep. PMILAPELPUfAaTKBET-CA.1t"Al'm'iEXT. and the little furnace donkey was being manned by a.youngman, wno seems to have kuown nothing abotft his business, and was ruuuiug at a.rupid rate toward the crosslnc, when he saw;a collision would be inevitable uuless lie checHved'up. Instead of staying at hisw post aud;fitoppiug the engine, as th'e passengers say lie could 'have 'done, Tie rever.-cd ihe brakes uud leaded off, letting the engine go crashing broadside into the middle of the passenger truf)i T.'.ere were eighteen persons m the car, am> the scene was frightful. Men, women and children were knocked out of their seats in every direction, a n d few escaped hcing mangled, bruised orsealded. The ear took tire in-- stintly and was wiuppid in tlatnes almost before the passengers could lie gotten out. It was entirely consumed. Most of th.' passengers were bespattered with blood ami soot,-hut miraculous as It may seem, no one was killed. O X E C X F O K T l W A T l i ' s S T O K Y . Hclyn Leonard, the young woman w h o shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Clarence Smith, in New York city several weeks ago, was convicted of assault in the second degree and sentenced to the peuiteutiary for three and. a half years. The young woman became au orphan" early, was educated iu a convent in Canada, later was a governess in Cuba, and later still became identified with a wealthy man here, who abandoned her. She charged the abandonment to the influence of the woman whom she shot, T h e n followed arrest, imprisonment, triai, conviction aud sentence. P O L I T I C A L . . OOrOBER ELECTIONS. In OEio and Iowa—First .Returns Indicate Democratic Victory in Both States. — The jury in the Philadelphra streut car accident returned a. verdict declaring the Union Passenger Railway censurable for; n a m i n g passenger cars with one. person in the capacity of driver-and conductor; Peter Schultz,driver of the car, was criminally censurable. Frank Bird,, engineer of t h e train, was criminally for runningThe. train, and the Philadelphia A Reading Railroad Company for scheduling their time at a faster rate of "speed within the city limits thau allowed by the ordinance. The railroad company was also censured for employing au incompetent themaii. A C I V I L H I U H T S C A S E . Theresa W. B. King (colored) was refused admission to nubli'c school No. 5,Bnx)k'yn,and direcU'd'to attend colored school Xo:"l. She applied for a m a n t i a m u s f o compel principal Gallagher to. a d m i t her to -X0.5. Chief Justice Nelson of the city court, Brooklyn, after full argument, refused the writ. The general term "Gf the city court ailkmed t h a t dtcislon and now the court of appeal&has affirmed the lowerct oiirts. Two points were principally argu N E W S N O T E S A X U N F A V O R A B L E O P E S 1 X O . The West Shore road was opened from Svra eusc, N, Y., to New York city the other day. "Two passenger trains collided near Fort Plain completely wrecking bnth engines and several ed, one that the t-xclusion was In violation of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of t h e United Slates, and tile <Ulkr that it was opposed to the civil rights act of New York passed in 1873. The defendautcontended that it was not in violation of either, and that equal facilities forthe education of a chiltrwere afford in, the colored schools, and consequently there The election in Ohio on the 9th inst. was for state officers entirely with the exception of secretary of state. Memfjers:6f the legislature were also elected, whose duty it will soon be to elect a United States Senator to succeed Pendleton. Tne ndoption or rejection of three amendments to t h e /constitution also entered into the contest. The first amendment relates to the judiciary of the state, . t h e ovher two being different phases of the temperance ques-. tion. one for a license system the other prohihi tory. r h e polls were opened, a t 6 o'clock in the'morning, and t h e day being fair aud pleasant a heavy vote was east. No particular cxciternent characterized t h e eWtion. Voters had apparently made u p their minds, and during the forenoon, especially, the * ballots were of t h e "vest "pocket species"."* 4 T h e vote for prohibition is slight though the ladies devoted to that cause electioneered for it quite -faithfully through the day. The tenor of the returns', as f a r ' a s received, is favorable to t h e Democracy- Well informed persons compute a Democratic ma=- joritv of ten in the. legislature and appear sanguine of lloadiv's election. Some go so far as to claim it by 15,000 majority, but of course estimates formed fromlhc meaner returns now athaniLare not to receives implicit credence. -Returns the first morning after election from Hamilton county claim 10,')00 majority for Hoadly. Private advices from Coluuibus say that the Republican^' only hope of success now lies with Cincinnati and Cleveland—a precarious hope of some improvement in the returns from the cities named. court, home secretary, has ordered the offcers of the crown to have the bodies of six of her ulleged victims vxamlued, that their remains may bo exhumed by experts and t h e real cause of their deatl) ascertained. TUB I ' f t ^ I D U N T SHOOTS. A m a n named Urena recently attempted to assassinate the President of Santa Domingo, at Neyba, Uayti- The President shot his assailant, dead. " The would-be assassin had no accomplices. \ A U K K V K K K « J U " I S T H 0 1 1 U . K . A m s n giving t h e Uauie of Rev. Jas. Voung, rrf Philadelphia, was arrested iu London, Out., for passing bogus checks on a city merchant. The clucks were n uie, payable to the order of Rev. J a m e s iluv lit *», of Sarnia, but there is no such person there. A number of other eln eks wen1 found with t h e prisoner In favor ( f Rev. F. H u g h e s aud Rev. .llumes Young. Also, three on th« City Bank of Minneapolis in favor of Hughes aud Young. I'OKTAL- 1'HlXl'K JX H U 1 N S . Advices received from Haytl are to the effect that nearly the entire city of Pdftt Au Prince, has been destroyed by an incendiary fire, started, It is supposed, by sympathizers with the revolutionists. The city was taken by a in oh, who pillaged and murdered In all quarters. The government forces bomarded the town. Port a u Prince, capital of the republic of Ha>ti, has a population of about 25,000. The streets are wide, b u t ill-paved and very filth), and the houses are generally in a dilapidated condition. Among the public buildlngs'arethe presldeDt'ajesiJence, the senate house, achurcii the custom house, miut a n d hospital. There is a monthly steam service to New York and a very active coasting trade. The city was founded in 1749, a u d h a s suffered, severely from earthquakes., A fire iu January, lS4iJ, destroyerl'OPMBlrTlTntt IWWfl < K t ? l E . S M _ - ^ . J H ) W US LOST4TWO W I V l i S . A year'ago t h e wife of H. A. Herrick, :i wellto- do ranchman of Grand Junction-Col.,' left him. Herrick afterwards.—obtained a divorce, and married Afargaret Thompson, ' M r s . H e r rick number one returned a short-time since. Meeting,, Herrick a n d his wife ' she shot and instantly killed his second wife. She was admitted to bail~amiTeommeneed proceedings to recover some of Ilcrrlek's property. The other afternoon while the Sherifl aud Mrs. Herrick were at the ranch lookiuif un the cattle, Herrick shot a u d ' k i l l e d Mrs Herrick, then gave himself up to the Sheriff. The excitement is intense. ••JfcMTK'OK NKWSit. No postoihee will he madt! a money-order office until the pootmastvr's salary reaches" $350. _ ^ i. ^_Tho postmaster general will recommend that pe,etiiK5i o u ^ r o P letters tie reduced to one cent. The largest sailing ship over built" in Ame.rl ica, except-Uie Groat Republic, has just been lauuehed'aLJiath, Maiue. The New York Evenlug Post ii to reduce its size a n d sell for a penny, makiug some important editorial changes at the same time T H E A M E N D M E N T S V H O H A B L V D E F E A T E D . The first amendment Is defeated badly. The second amendment ha* a. small majority,T mr the reports ate largely from the rural distrits, which tnay change the result. All the amendments are now thought to be defeated. T h e Prohibitionists have certainly polled a wonderful voteJ_Jrhe_^first amendment" ia--"tb allow At Salt Lake City, cuke is $10 per .toil for both t h e Pennsylvania product dragge'il thousands of .miles, or f^om Coloradoi^lose at hand. The Chicago Timer charges that the buteh ers-of thai b u m are^ouying cancerous meat at thi'stockyards-^arib! making the Chicagoians i i a t l L ,^-"' _ J. 0 , Presley of Benton, Me., saw his house burn the.other night, and wlth/it ^OOOJdgzen eggs which he had stored in an adjacent building to hold for higher prices. A chemist of t h e ne^lcnlt.nral department Pawtucket, R. I., with 25,000 population, has again voted not to take a city charter. There is said to be a case of leprosy iu the marine hospital, Quebec, Canada, the patient having lately been receive i there. The latest Italian, statistics show, thr.t there are living,in Italy .7.1/.)50 foreigners, of whUii l,:.'St) hplv11^ to the United States. , The 'number of Ilalhms who euiigratcd (,</ oLlur eountrit s during the twelve mouth's ol last-yi*ar was 1(11,5',^, us compared MiUi l.'!5,- slLMii/bSSl. ' A Man laud man has cued fur divorce, alleging that his wile will not let him read his Bible in peiiee, and that once she took it from him and threw it into t h e lire. •Die new statement of the public debt of Great Bricaln shows that it is $:4,500,1)00,000, ur more thau twice that of the United State's. Paul Patelskl of Newark, N. J. h a s ' b e n ar-. rested for non-support of his wife. Paul is 10 years .of age. and earns $~ a w i e k a n d h l s board, and his wife is 43 J. (). Pieisf.m,u Newark" butcher,killed a |ieu recently which had a head like a liHtten, aud iu place of the usual,beak It had a well developed mouth with teeth. Up to October 8 ;£3,854,000 people had cross- <'id-4uti-tirooklyu bridge Of-wiese, 77 were arrested, eight t i k e n sick, two attempted suicide, and one fell dead A New Yorker has started a movement for aiming the workingmeu with repeating rifles so as to be ready In ease a collision should ariie between capital and labor. • Oue of theileDS of New York-where the sour dregs of beer casks are sold to sodden drunkards, furnished 1*5 'customers for the Tombs court,THe other day, iVi of, the culprits being women. The poVofhYe autliMrUUn nay—tUii' lottery * * business demoralizes some of the eaiployes, as they know that envelopes directed to such concerns contain money, and'they hold them for personal examination. Miss Emily M,eTavish, aged 20, a very rich belle of Baltimore, has given up her worldly possessions uud taken t h e vowsof the si-ters of charity. ' AHss Lena Carter offers Mrs. Major Nil ker. son $1,000 if she will tiive way aud leave her iu possession of Major Niekerson ami his property, Airs. N k k e r s o u , No. 1, ''can't see i t . " The president accepts t w o more fccctions o t t h e Northern Pacific railroad, one iu Montana 75 miles long and t h e other in Oregon 3ti-Hu4h> long. A number of men working ou the farm of Mr. NorthrufL near .MoreheaJ, Minn., were buried under 1,400 bushels of - oats. Four were takeu out dead, aud others will die. - when the senate is reorganized Senator Edmunds wj.ll resign as president 'pro tern of the senate, to.be succeeded hv, Senator 'Anthony. Alany persons who were engaged by Salmi 'AIorseof^n^assloTiTlay'Tnrtt'JfieT^havt.'brtiiight suit for'the salary due •them while attending rehearsals.. Twelve convicts iu the countQ- priso>; at Lancaster, Pu.,. escaped from th*t institution by locking the; watchmen in cell.*'. The Spanish mlui? trv, 'neensed by tlie .,unwillingness of France t.oMnake apolC'gv to Al fonso, have resigned- T.fceir resignation ha; been accepted. "" . '... ,' It is believed the coming winter in Washing' ton will be unusually lively in society circles, — A C a n n d h i n P u c i f l / t r a i n w « < u - ' n y l w d - o t f e w miles, from Alattawa, Out. _idiree cats took lire and were burned; Several persons were seriously injured, b u t no live* were lost. From all parts of the country the papers come with accounts of rapine, "robbery and If: V i* y n cars. The engineer of the eastern bound train was iDStantly killed. A passenger on t h e west oound train was instantly kUled while another had his skull so badly fractured that he lived ' b.ut a short time. About 20 others' v, ere more or less injured. S I U R O N ' S SOBUOWS. -Senator Sharon states in* reference to t h e charge of adultery brought against him by Aggie Hill, who claims to be his wife, that he will take Immediate measures to punish his traducers to the full extent of the law. ]{e characterizes the scheme as one of a characterless woman and unscrupulous man to extort money and he refuses to be p'ueked. I t is stated by the other side ThatrC.ov. RicburoV,-of Wisconsin, w h o a t t e c d e d t h e weddin of the Senator's -daughter, to SlrThos. Haekett,wt.ll testify t h a t he heard Sharon acknowledge that he had been secretly married to Mis6 Hiil. T W E N T Y L A S K E s . ^.ndrew Doyle, of Halifax, N S., s o m e t i m e ago convicted of a criminal assault on a sixyears- old girl, aud sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment and 20 laches with the cat o'- uine-TaiTs, "feceTved the latter portion of-his punishment the other day. v. A sailor ironr-hcr majesty's war-ship otllelated. After the fifth etroke hebegan to" wrUlie and groan,and at t h e iTJtb'lafrrrrtryerled, and eontinuctl todo-so-with increasing violence until t h e whip had fallen for the 20th time. was no dL'crimination against her in assigning her to such colored sehooL S A X P K A N C I S e O S U A K E X . An earthquake occurred in San Francisco a few nights ago. I t was the heaviest experienced since 18GS. Buildings rocked, metalic roofing were cracked and many persons rushed half dressed from their houses and hotels. T h e *e€ollection of its being within one day of the anniversary of the earthquake of 136¾ seemed to increase the fears,.and many people walked the streets all night in preference to returning to t h e houses.' Earthquakes are reported to have occurred during tne night and morning at several places along the coast. The weather is oppressive^ -" SHO.VER'S O F T H E QCKE1S. Secret service officiate Tepprt the arrest at Grand Forks, P . T., of three men supposed to bave been engaged iu printing and circulating sp'urious ten-dollar silver certificates. The chase made by the secret' service was a pro longed one. ' It was. learted that various parties'ou the line of the Northern Pacific Railway had been victimized, and following the clue the.Fednral.detectives were led to"1 suspect"a man named J a m e s MeGovern. a timberexolor er who made his headquarters at Duluth,Minn. Thrxg__or four bills wen- heard of at Grand K I C K I N G B K E W E i i S x . The difference between the hop growers and. hop dealers oi New Xork Lists been settled by' an agreement which is not in accord with tha resolution .adopted by the United States brewers' association at its J u n t meeting In Detroit,. The. brewers therefore, refuse to abide by the.lr agreement, and passed the following: Resolved, T h a t It is not within-the-powcrof the board of trustees to chancre or modify the rules relating to the tare on hops adopted a l t h e last annual convention, a n d that the members of t h e United States brewers' association are requested to strictly adhere to the resolutions theu adopted." . Postmaster Pearson of New Yolk says; The. Forks, D, T,, where they had been passed, by a r=aIo on-keeper11 arri e d C h asi C hia inilii e r s, iw h o h ad reotMitly removed from Duluth and start<-d a grocery in [FuTTuTrsl)'rp~~wltirATcCrovern. Chambers w'u_s_'Ttiimei'iiately jailed . at Duluth, and a man named Waiters, also put f&ct that over 500 letters were deposited in t h e plTsTtoThTe "Tuesday—tor dtsrjatrh uuder KliliplPlo:.!, Was Taken to ST.' Paul. Hy searching the,grocery all the paraphernalia for carrying on couuterteitlng.was discovert"!, and also four copper plates for printing live and ten dollar bills oirthe hank of Alontreal. The latter plates are line ones, and mortised in such a manuer that t h e cheek numbers and bank officials' signatures could be changed at any time, Upon making this find MeGovern was arrested, and the * property seized, and turned over to the. distrietattorney at St P a u l . Detectives relate that Chambers is a line ^.penman, and formerly employed i n ' t h e Canadian Pacific railroad offices. Walters is a native -of TQrtebec,"wtrrre his mother lives. McGovern came from Montreal, wher< countries, j;aoh prepaid by .two cents stamps,, it would appear that a considerable portion of the public are under the erroneous impression t h a t the foreign as well as t h e domestic rate of letter postage has been reduced. "This is noti" .the postmaster adds, the case. The rate on letters'to foreign countries of the universal Postal Union (of which nearly all civilized nations and their colonies are members) remains as heretofore at tlvecents per half ounce. T H E n E R A L D ' S C O U R S E . The New York Herald intends i*v c a r r y t h e war Into Afries, aud In answer to the dealers' display and mass meeting announces Its intention of establishing .pews' stands ail over t h e city, and of establishing news routes. I t promises to go farthTr than it did on a previous occasion, and not only t o sell fr.r two cents, but to sell at fts-stands and derespectably connected, his brother having held highrmttnicipal aud tfoVtrBtatBt positions. • = the- taxation and reeulation of the liquor t.ailie. The "second a m e n d m e n t " is to totally i>rohibtt the traffic in liquors, « — rs IOWA ~ i . The indications are that the vote xast is unusually heavy, No counting is done until after the polls close for the day,and the first returns are very meager. Judgfog from the early returns the Democrats have carried the day. L A T E R R E T U R N S F K O M O H I O , Later returns from Ohio confirm the reports of a crushiug defeat sustained by the Ohio Republicans. The majority for Hbadley Is between 10,000and 10.000, while there is a surety of a good workiug Democratic imrjortty in the next legislature, insuriug the return of a denuv tic Senator to the • United States Senate, in Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties there is still some doubt, but outside «f these counties the entire state is solidly Democratic. The result on the second aTTifmdiiTehT CpTotiibTltTrv) is doubtful, but from the returns already in", It is probable th'e measure was defeated. I O W A " iiV:i't;tiLicAN's Arc the victors by a reduced majority, Democrats,' however, find cau.scfur rej ticing In the large Democratic galos in the legislature. " ^ = = t o w A V T E G TSL AT URE ., . Detlntre returns have been received by the Stare Register on the legislature'snd the result is positively knetwn so far as it, can be, until the fltt teial count has settled a h-w close contests, The senate will stand 40_Republieans, ',» Democrats and 1 doubtful The Idt.U has issued a phamphlet showing that American wheat is deficient iu albuminoids, water and fibre, compared with foreign wheat. - Sitting Bull Is dtecwrageo! a r t h e way things go on and denounces the government as dls- Bonest because the Indian,, hunt for provisions this fall has been unsuccessful. A i n o n u m e u t . l s to 'tie erected iu Uloomiugtou, 111., to the.memory^ofLltta. Tue secretary of war iu his auuual report, wilU-r.ecommcnd that the appropriation for militia be increased froih'$200,000 to $600,000 and t h a t the apportionment be made.on the basis of 000 militia for each congressional district. The pension agents are securing the published list of pTTTSloners and sending out circulars offering to get higher pensions allowed. It is believed that this will c nise much additional labor and possibly expense ;.<« the government. Pawtucket, K. I., with a population of 25,000, has again voted not to take a city charter. It is the lamest village iu America. K. G. Walker; colored, nominee fur judge of municipal court of Clmrlcstown (Ala*ts.) district, was rejected by the executive-wouncil and immediately renominated bv Gov. Uutler. Airs. Langtry's mother accompanies t h e lil>; on her next trio in America. _ The New York Tribune of ;--xxn;t .date de-- voted a whole page to lette:> o!"Dickens, some of which liad-never before bten pub'Jislied. after lrom l^iin county, where tlie result, is so close aud doubtful that it will take the official count to decide. The house on complete bed-rock figures stands as follows: Republicans 52. Independent 1, Democrats Di), Greenbackers 7, doubtful I ; Republican. majority on j^iur, hallott, :>4 —WtiSlllllglonprimlbiMOtllSts hOpV to deprive 150 saloon keepers of that city oi licenses. Lieut. Ray and p.irty, who were c-v.nl by the government on an exploring expedition to Alaska, have returned and retort.'in favor of the. establishment o! a permanent siiiiial station at i'rrintBarrow. " • OHIO'S D K M O C U A C Y J f l U L A N T . More complete returns indicate an inc-r-ease In the Demoiratlc majority. It will probably be considerably over 12,000. The senate will be two to one Democratic and the house is estimated- at 4J1 Republicans and G2^ Democrats. Later returns of t h e legislatlve/tieket i n d i e a t e t b a t u h e Democratic majority on joint ballot will not be more thau 24'. The second amendment will receive about 300,000 votes, and wlli A K H I G I I T F U L - A C t l f i E N T . ' Air. Trougert,- a section boss on the Milwaukee cv St. Paul Road, h i s w i f e and baby accoin- TJantedljy-his daughter; Mr.-s. Trougert and her husband and child were riding on a hand car near Waukan, Wis. The h a t of Mrs. T r o u g e r t ' blew cfii, a n d In attempting to grasp it her"bahy slipped out of her hands in front of the car. The child caught in the g e i r wheels an,« was instantly killed. T h e car was thrown Srom t h e track, and those upon it hurled some di*- t a n c c ; riotrrwomeu wercrprobably fatally in-, jured, anil the other child wiJl die. W H A T T H K H A N K E R * W A N T . At the session of the bankers' association held in Louisville, Ky., a resolution was adopted urgiBgtoBgWBB tu PUKII n gfiiiTHl llUUkn i p t ^law. Delegates from seven Southern liver through its carriers every other newspa-/ per in the city at standard prices, particularly naming the t i m e s , the Sun, the Tribune, t h e World, the Star, j h e T o u r n a l a m l T r u t h and/the German papei p, in t h a t order. The?" papc/s a r e to be purchased in large enough quantities to make.thc Herald a rival of the -leading news companies, and at contract rates 'with the papers that it is advertising. George' Williams, assistant managing editor, is entrusted with the carrying out of the whole arrangement, and advertisement Is made for 500 paper carriers t o wcrk and regularly establish routes. The newsdealers are characterized as extortionate, and" the Herald promises to have nothing more t o do with them. * W I L i ; N O T O l V f f H IM t i l ' . • Advices from Demiug ,«ay Geo. Wilson and H. Leroy, who left .t.hcrc September 19 for ™n xTcolo otjUin l i t t l c ^ n a r l c y .VieCornaBTf^Tn^^ Their effor dpath of J u h , t h e the Indians, have returned. fiiwanppi'aBftiT nwinR/ tQth fc principal Indian ch'ief, who was drownexlin t h e Casa Oranda Rlv>r while drunk, which had demoralized the band, and because, of the prcsof a l a r / c body of Mexican- troops and gtatesgave lutei esUngac^uuuts oi' th> progf^ss of the South. L. J."(iHee, of Chicago, was -,chosc,u president, and Geo Ilarsland eorree- -posding--secretary. Henry Wattersoh then made a characteristic speech, sparklirg with' Hit and apt illustrations, liTs~suTvfect being the Sj>uth, and was accorded a rising vote of thanks. The convention adopted a resolution that the compulsory coinage of the standard silver dollar of 412}•', grains Is against the welfare of the natloii," and.recommending to congress the continuance of such coinage only in FUCU amounts as the demands of t h e business of the country may n quire. The •president', vicepresidents and executive council instructed to prepare andjdigest a plan to be presented to •concrresR for~the. continuance of the national banking system and the Oonvention to fleet a t the call of the executive commit •^eba-biy-btradopted except thecltles-gogtrongly against it. The judicial amendment Is car ricd. beyond a donbt. The flrsr amendment will not get over 100,000 votes. The prohibition vote is estimated at from 5,0J0 to 20,000 and the Greenback 2,000. R C T L E R ' S P L A T F O R M A S T.AII) B O W N B Y TTTMSELF. At Southbritlge, Mass., t h e other d.ay,'Qen. Sutler declared himself f a v o r a b h M ^ t h e abolition of all feileral internal taxaliiw. H e said the government needed to raise $400,000,000 every year for its support, a n d the custom house must collect that s u m . Speaking as a manufacturer, he di.i not want any more protection than this afforded, and believed t h e Piiunsylvaulu Idea 'uuuuuailiutloiurl and undesirable.. Whisky was now "taxed at t h e ex An old Ladv nanied Shaw suieides hi a hor rible manner at. Galcsvilk-, Tex., hy saturating her clothes wi'h kerosene, binding herself to a storfe wall, Lhen striking a matcTi. Mbe n a a .beenforcibly deprived-of agxandchUd by the. child's father. Rev. M. H. Houghton, who preached the sensational sermon on the Rose .Ambler murder a few Sundays ago, baa Umiu- uotiaed hy his JiQjifojrAtloataieAvu.uiLjalfld cnt year. A carefal'estimate of the amount ^t grapes alon<- t h a t is now being shipped from the Hudson River Valley, taking both sides of the river, is between. T)00 and :&0—ttt&a each day. T b peuse oi its quality. He pellcved tonaceo waa-f a necessity. He was not in favor of competitive examina .ions for_the civil service,Jxfcause htMvantedsoliiicTfr^rphaps and widows- av* pointed to'placi'S when possibhv-^lle desired to appoint capable, aud hone^Hrlends quantitrp's of late peaches are also being shif£ perl n o v t ^ The committee recently appointetLef a meet i n g o $ t h e Irish citizens 6f Ctilea^ohas named W . J . Ilynea and W. W. O'Rrien HS the attorneys whom it wishes tr>be sent to defend O'Domu'l], themurdjjKSr of Carey. Gen. Camperon-has Ix'cn appointed French minister of war iu place of Grh. Th'^baudiu,, resign ; ! , / Th»-^rench have gained another important viftorv over ("hluese regulars in Toriquin. murder comihitted by trampsv Mrs. Mtrandi Lingo of Irwinton, Ga , ha* been sentenced to 20 yeays labor in the chain gang, for murdering,her "husband. The internal revenue bureau wiil get through with tobacco rebate claims in about three weeks. They will amount to about $4,000- 000, — • It is expected t h a t a movement will be mad-' in congress this wiDter to change tne end of the fiscal year from J u n e 30 to ScptetmVr 30. A little Chicago girl Pauline Hartman, died a few days ago of hydrophobia, which developed nine weeks after" the bite, and was fatal' in 48 hours. '. . J. W. Luke of St. Louis is rerxirtei"rsFTTltS3- ing, $iK),00b shoi t i n his accounts as secretary of the Missouri Masonic mutual benefit association, ' Hon. George D. Robinson,Beuub-Hcaa candidate for governor"of Massachusetts,--'declares in favor of the present civil service law. Ten thousand people witnessed th-i second passage of the Maid of thft Misf -»,hn>ii<rb the whirlpooPrapids d t Niagara the other day. ' Two Pittsburgh capitalists have secured con-' " trol of ^ill the gas'companies iu tha*; county. Kills Croft, hange.l at Grayson. Ky., for murder, was baptized by immersion'a f e w ' hours befon-bis execution. •• " ~ ~ --T4ie suit of the Canada Southern railway > against the'Grand Trunk • and Internationa"! {'iridic company mis W<:u sottludupun tiiCbaaU of $250,000 for hack tolls, instead" of «450,000 claimed. . . Joha Mc^abe, an escaped prisoner from the Kingston penitentiary, was shot by constable Rankiu at Port Hope." Out., while 'resisting arrest, "Sir John A. McDonald, ntveihttr of C a n a d a ? who was elected t o t h e house of commons for the county of Lennox in June, \6s\i, has been "unseated on account of bribery by his agents- Several personal" 'charges of bribery were dropped- The vote in Ohio on t h e prohibitory amendment was betWM^n-BOOjdOO^^ttdpiOO^OO- — Eleven Chinaman werc-^arrested at P o r : Towage rid,- W,,. T., w l u ^ d n violation of the II htwr-rantreti near that- -port.— T h c r wttl l>eJreturucd to the country from whence they came. A newHxlfan scho.il, similar to t h e ones at C a r l i s l e Pa., and Hampton, Va., has been .orjjjwf-d at Geuoa,'Neb. CoUCOf d is the principal grape produced. L a r g e , - ' " The electric light foi' locomotives proved verv cucc BADLY B f l f l S E D . A' train on the-Southwest Road was approaching Lemonnt station, four miles north of Uniontowtt Penn., wht'n it was r u n into by an cng^lne''at a furnace siding, with terrible eff e e t ^ - TtK-rEPgulflr'cpglneer irtn not on duty, F O H K H i t V A F F A I R S . A 1 J A S I S H S U A U T n O U E S S . Madam Maskow, the Russian authoress, h a s been banished to Siberia on account of her connection with t h e socialists. A rumor i s current t n a f a l p l i v h a . s occurred in the socialists, and that the factions t h u s ' formed, fearing to trust each other, have become terror-stricken. W H O L E S A L E P O I S O N I N G . JaTh'etTne Flariagm Was charge d before t h e police court, in Liverpool with wholesale poisonj ing. Her inod° <jf operatlonr It seems, was t o induce people t o allow her tp insure their lives In h^r favor, when she w'oytfd rx^Lgpn them and (rov. Knott of Kentucky (lcc'lues U> respite Ki-Ms Crult) awuiting ixeeutiou tor murder. Eucce?sful, at a recent test i u Indianapolis. The little town of Arcadlat .Trcmpekan county, Wis., was-Yisited bv acvdor.c theoUier day: P-arnts and houses weie lifted from tlKdr foun-' aatlons, and scattered proinisc^uslv in all directions. Many people were injured, through no liVes were lost. O'Donnell has expressed the hope t h a t - h e v.r be acquitted 'for the sake of those who lav,- f o generously helped him. 'G-o.rge (.} Wandell, a fetter carrier of Jersey City, :iii 1 ftiin nf Mm t m U n n t p'ontrnftf.tor there. collect the insurance money. Slft^il accu\seiT of having caused tlie d/ath in this manner of scores of pen-ons, and the case hss excited so great an-interest tXat Sir Wm. Vernon Har- . / :J T w ) teamsters in St. I v u i s disputed about the right of way, whereupon one driver pulled his revolver and s.hot the other one dead. The sensatlona-I rumors about.rioting in Canton, China, and the assassination'of United States Consul Seymour were withoutatiy foundation whatever. Seymour Is alive aud well and the city is quiet as usual. ' _ , waa-am sted for stealing' money'from letters., Two "wild" freight trains on the Chicago Jc Northwestern railroad rnet each other near Janeeviile, Wis.,, the other day, -ofBrrnc engines were demolished, twelve cars wrecked,- aud a iireraan killed. / ' '. Samuel J. Tilden scrit a telegram tb Hoadly congratulating him on his brilliant triumph.'' Y,, on V r e c c n t Sunday. He is a Methodist flergynl'an, connected with a college at Salisu r y / N . C. After anabcense ©f 110 days. ,Gcn. Sber-man i c t u r n s t o Washington. I n thia time he has traveled 10,G7S rnilen.. . •_ , President A r t h u r ' s message at the opening of congress will, it is believed, contain rc/er- ^Trcra-fjTtrhnresteru tour during theTpast^SvTnT1 Seerciary Telle/ has flually accepted the rcslgnatlou'of Marble, commissioner of patents. . Prof. Price, fTlfrblno"(ted negro, T'TCTrched i n j -T-im-resignation w a s tendered in April iasr, Henry Ward Beecher's pulpit ' a t Brooklyn, N, out it was hoped Marble would reconsider the ' " " matter. The citizens' reform, ticket was elected Nashvilr'e, Tenn. . •' • In>he,f!chool election at Lanslngbtirg. X. . the ladies cast 225 votes outof a total of 1,0,' t> A^iumberof womeu were challenged. I t ' i s alleged that they were imported from Troy S e v e r a l negrcsses voted. -,. '~There"tiiM""neWr"heen""M New Orleans Sub-Treasury as at pr ,../- t mer and conclusions drawn from his experience. T h e contractors are making 20;00d^f)0dptthe!—Ger^jaTi^oteTa-3rerciai£Mgiit nznvcv- 22 ,eenr nt«nina.ai.wiiiO^-: . - - « i e 4>h i o election. t •V/:^K*w^s>«^*f tt'v-'v i U-*' • u Q©/«p>iC(U|0Oi:D. P ^ U l i . %tJ^cmSrM\y e*fttt;fcu l U I i i - ilf 01*15 Thi; pr:u:t;iHi is ro^a^dtui'ns cruuJ ljt, most Hlu'phi.'rds, :iu«I a s uiisati.st'iu'Lury to both Mpllurs ruul bu^Brs of. >V'<-^-U '•' ... ,4:,. " i i I f U»iiKtfai»k't*. dc^trwoikin •Mrt-rV V-.tr- (;as>cs oHinirmils thrtl h:ive died of contagious iii.s(j:isc*ti8.^ucoirimnmlc'd by M. Gintrd l i e would dissolve Aha bociitjs A WJcjfRtTOrTO rnsWftcntmfrs of P a r - l i a m e n t rupnjwwnWjiHt a l«rK«f q u a n t i f y of the^brftttyr *^Uicft."pas.st'S rlivougli the C o r k uifixkijt^j " U f P ^ ^ y / . a d u l t t ' r u t e d , " aln^c^pombl^atjQTi'vf syvwulrttqw » r e m a l s , j a n d they dislike t a r mor«3i p e r h a p s , t h a n a n y t h i n g else, for if it once g e a in their jacket t h e y liu'd it. m o s t /difficult to remove it. N o w . I h a d h e a r d in m e n t i o n - i n g t h a t p o u t i n g t a r d o w n a t t h e ent r a n c e oi thfcir.fio2ea.was a g o o d r e m e - dy, also p l a c i n g broken pieces of g l a s s . J . . < - - - ... -. «0« team? H* alK tftwh line. f > i H U j t »ei mfortabre a n d by their Jioles Was an otki-r r e m e d y . B u t tjiese r e m e d i e s a r e n o t effective. T h e Eats m a y l e a v e t h e old holes a n d m a k e •flew ones in a n o t h e r p a r t of t h e house; $>ey dojU't, however^ le^ve fche p r e m i s e s •fur.j^ood. T t h o u g h t X would try__anotheV e x p e r i m e n t — o n e I h a d h e a r d of before. O n e e v e n i n g 1 s e t a l a r g e wirecage r a t - t r a p , ajttaciiiritf inside a m o s t s e d u c t i v e , piece of s t r o n g s m e l l i n g cheejse, n e x t m o r n i n g I found t o m y satisfaction, t h a t I h a d s u c c e e d e d i n t r a p - . ping a very l a r g e rat, .one of t h e l a r g e s t i h a d over seen, which after 1 h a d be- .... s m e a r e d h i m with t a r , I let loose i n t o hj4'fMo*it<r/u£. ( T ^ ^ ^ x j x n d r n i u ^ ' i ' mo [ tfifedr aguin a n d succeeded m c'atchirig ujald(Xe^pusible.;' K i r l ^ p e u c u r plainly s$ai,es WWUiiluas t h e oarporution of t h e ovty UAwkiifcako t o c a r r y m i l needed ' r e - , f o m t » 4 h e Goverrnnerifr will t a k e t h e m a t t e r i f c ' i a i d v . , , , - . t Tlje si^ccesefiU" .tiairya-un lh$t,i is c o V a a r o k#pt oomf< q i i C • <• .•••• - - - •A- N e w ' Y o r k .farrtier r e p o r t s t p o deftih p ^ a i i f i o h ' ^ \ f w i j j j l v ; i a t i i ^ J u u & y s t r a w , ' 'Vto -beaids x'-ojiecning in t h e slo<mai'h' uiriitWtwaiiy w e a r i n g ^ t h m u « h its w^li?-., . .-'. • * & - - . » . fcorn-e rrKrt-^Wfnmi n o w \\\c J w r n e r will t u r n h u n t e r . IT;; vyill hunt,.fur aevA toftr.'' Ife iiswift t h i i e t o K-Ire He- ii*}*. it.WouW t'a^P luilf, a "(fay to d o it. . H e wiJX gpentl haj£ s :» week in g e t t i n g it nex* P?fa«-V .'. ., A -.; , \ r" ' (>rtmt B r i t a i n will need 15Q$)fX(Jjo bu»Sy!l^of •Hvty'.atiln excels q f h e i ' ^ p r y - diKjtion t o s u p p l y her d e m a m U , .i.U'tfrlie eii^i^ftiarrT-^htr^m^iiyhi gruylaally^ to-wiVd, .in^j'eased c o n s u m p t i o n , i y o u t h e r a ' I n d u s t r i e '^fres 'fhi^.gttod ! ' adTiotvto i';»me?s^. " ' S t o c k y d m v ^ y x i | t o t h e fullest e x t e n t with nofs.es, .C'atll*. I s h e e p r ' a i M ^ i ^ ' - r a i s e afl tWo JV<M p6s-,< sible. ;Vnd y o u have, p u t y o u r c o a r s e ! * ' • l l a v t ! . y o u oeeu p r i s o n g n i i n , fodder, a m i s t r a w to-; the best u-se asked a b a d g e r i n g a n^odest 'possible irj tnct^asing" thfc profits of tin- ! witness wJiom h e t r y i n g to bully. faring. < i r . •• ^, . ' \j The-witness did n o t answer." . / ' P r o l i i a b l e c u l t u r e of 'lucerne in Utah ' ^ ^ - 4 ^ - 1 ^ 1 ^ ¾ rf^ "c%nb'eai is n i C i a i o t i e d b y t h e Salt L a k e T r i t m n e . ! ^ ^ ' ' J ^ e J ^ w f i t t ^ J d w r / ^ i n p r i s o n ; •;The yiehi a v e r a g e s a'..;ou?, tw.o tons oer_(__bir!**^ , ' i / a c r e e^e-h. c u t t i n g , a d d iti goo<l..' seasons [ . " ^ ' • N ^ ^ «>nco." a n s w e r e d t h e )vii.- t h r e e o r f o u r c r o p s a r e h a r v e s t e d . • | »ess, l o o k i n g mo«4rstly d o w n t o / ^ h e Sobr. a n o t h e r ec^ually big fellow a n d s e r v e d h i m in t h e s a m e m a n n e r . I could n o t follow these t a r - b e s m e a r e d rata into n u m e r o u s r u n s t o see w h a t h a p p e n e d ; but it is r e a s o n a b l e to a s s u m e t h a t t h e y eUhe«\s>immojueji t j o ^ ^ t h « alljtfe^ :mfeni- 4 ^ £ | p f 4 h e , i t M M M M ^ a n d f b y t h e i r crestfallen a p p e a r a n c e , g a v e their comrades siloH^-4+i<44cation.s of t h e _ m i s | o r - t u n e wJiicii iiad »0 s u d d e n l y befallen t h e m ; ojr t h a L L h x ^ t T brethren- f w i M 101¾¾1 forsook tlitr p l S i J a l i J J t irnent was tiinrnen*ny stu p. There 1« only Sumarltnn Ver- MISHAWAKA., Ic(J., Dec. 1, ls«2. Da. PKNOELIA : Jkur Sir;—Overwork lnus done for me what MIFS J e a » l * ^ , Wftrrea, T4d W. --VWJ Buren 8t., Chicago, III., says: "Samaritan Xnvttie cured uie of Hpaern*.'' $L5tf at Drug^istB. COKKKCT your hubitb ut cio iked wjlking by u iijg Lv'on'n" Patent Heel Stijieners. ^ ~ . • OON'T J>IK'lN T i l E l i d U S K . ••lU/uuh Mn W^ts .. , », n , . , . ,, 4, t,--_ -a, , ,,rc ( 1 c'littiis o u t rat*. HJ<'«J. flea, rouchett. tmd-lMiifH. 15«. It dot's for rrmuy. I>esirh)K to bttncrlt tsuUtTiuK I ,,...,„., . ,. , . - - --,- . - , r-*, ,. i women, \l ad^ my tcetliuofiV to tlu: ydlue of ; ,,n lju, M.tt.Hh„re. Uy CASWKI.I„HAZAI:I> &<<>., Nev 1 Zwoidth-P Pliororilia. psuFsu, r fbifviue uy:e aorsb liIg ebdu tfofe reuds e grae hatulpy- I Vork. It is absolutely ^ure una hwout^. 1'atlont "porter during all thbi'e painful weary year*; but, thanks to your medlciue, I wear'it no more, I laid it off After using one and a half bottle*. I am not well, but I work ail thtrffmr and ain better than I evfr expectt d to be. You may u&e my letter, and i( auy one wishes to writ* me for more information, give them my fulUdifauw. Mian CO. y Soli by Druggists HAY KBVEK. Since boyhood I Lave, been troubled with Catarrh and Hay-Fever, and w<^ unable to obtain relief until I used £ly 'a Crfutrt. lialta. It hac cured nie.^E^ L. CLICKKNKH, New Bruogwi.k, N. J. One Detroit lady saved/ hu>t year over ip1(V> by using Brlggb' self btaaipintj transfer pat terns. A largf! illuscratcd catalogue i^ mailed fyr 25c or sample'on j^ptrfpi of '^tUi)jps «o C. i . TOX, 830 WooaWftry Av^oftue. Detroit. jL ~ ~"- - - --" ' */ - ^"*~ " * IlAy FEVEU. HavJu|r been alMleted with Ilaj Fever fur years I tjav^ Ely's Cream Balm atrial I have had no attack since using it.—E."K. KAUCH, Editor Carbon Co., Democrat, Maueb Chunk, Pa. Price 00 centa. J < - - ens w , pure una hweut. I'atlonts who havo once tnKen ft to at) othcr.s. l'liysicinnn hHva decided It superior t<.> any of t h e other oilB in market. Fou KET;IKVI\(J TIIRCAT T«O"I'-BLK.S AND Conors,x h^r9mi'h Bronchia)._ Trouhc*"1 have a Price 25 ct&j t a t i o u . Sd<l only in bose^ -h F r o m 1883, m y h a s been 1 believe that, d a y in 187;;, till n o w , house, ancient though'- it j.s, ••ntiivly frinrfrom r a t s ; a n d t h a t t h e r e h n o rumrxiy e q u a l to this yuv, if y o u c a n catch y o u r r a t alive. T h e y n e v e r will come back to t h e house again. A L a w y e r -with a H e a r t . you ever been in ring l a w y e r of ho - was trying T h e witness' did n o t answer. 3 ' ! /4 .7 T h e r e will be a g r e a t pliow of hoisellesh tinder t h e auspices b i t h e - N a t i o n a l Horse S h o w Association ar, MadlaOtr S q u a r e G a r d e n , JMew York, O c t o b e r 22 tn SC. ' T h e r e vnll be over $11,001) ' " Y C H , 1 t h o u g h t so. ~S6\v wlienP/When w e r e yon in prison, ^irP • / '' V ' T u 18(3o." ' W h t T h e vv^n offered in pr emium*. "Com^oN1 Ttfk#Vl<*arG. JJirmera, t h a t t b o VeocK* do h o t s o ' t o seed a b o u t the* h e d g o r o w s i were vou iu'ln-isTn sir'J" a n d fenee co^ftor^. . Frcoarta-k*s t o ^ o c y i — • t > r , r _ i u ^ _ j a _ " Sireameii /dodging*,i i • / - N o w ".where ' A P b p u l a r I n s t i t u t i o n , One hundrcfi and forty-one UQ\X students ee.u,rolleil^l.>eJtioI)>s*rn^4 ir/aftt ^ Mrattot Bttsiin'vsj/siy'7^'6'^ < ^ i f ® . h c month of BJ^tt;uibt-r,/iili«^IArj^rv^f-rlrtviouE; injnth in tbe hi.st/jry of the Itistitutlon. iiri pripci^a1, W. F. Jewell, in adilitioa '.to the reiuouehu;.', repurin^ aad relittin# of the already iar^e an<i clH^ant ro-ims nuriny tiie past gammer, has juftt uased an additional school/loom so as to accoaimodate the"ir'crOaVin. tf yatrunage in tlTe best manuer possible. Young men wishing to obtain a thorouL'Q and practical business education", will not only lind here the nio&t c jy'p'^te aijd practical course of bty'dy, but also bkilled and e.xperiei:e d teucher^, and the .best .^ayUUieu evei-y way, aDd Bhould plan U> ftt teuii this practical sohosl. ]f —F-ine~8tmsihiTTties are li'vc woodbine, deliffhtfu! luxuries of b auty UJ twine round a solid, Upright &tem o! tojilt-r.'taudiugt but very poor 'things if, uusuMsdncd'.by stren<2tb»..auey arc left IO creep alovg the- ground.—John Foster.' '' Importan:. n i i i L , J I A Z A U O <k i o . . New V^rk. SKINNY MK*N. "Wflll'j"HeHltb Kenewer" reetores health and vlKor. cures l)ynpep»iii. Impotence. #1. Krazer Axle Oreane is he»t In t b e .world. Kruzer.Hxje Grease ts best in t h e world. Kraxer Axle Greime 1« best tn t h e world STINULNG,Irritation .uiuauiamuon all Kidney and I'nmary ConiplulritM cured by "Bucnu-l'abla." I I . PILES! PILES! PILES! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the.w'cwy* cases '& years standing N'n ou« need sirffer live minutes after using William's Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itehinp, acts as uoultices, {rives instant relief. Prepared or.- ly for piles itchinc of private n&rtK nothiuc elsev'^M'al'eifor f l . Frazler Medical Companv, Cleveland. L o o k O u t F o r F r a u d s ! The li^ruine "Houiih on Corns" Is made on K. S. Weils i Proprietor ot '•lt«UKh«^T- K n ' / ' o m d h a laut'hlnjt face of a man on labels. l£>c. & 2pc, UotUes —fSfftll the a«iw*nfl-or a man's life hfa-naa-n iaj fjb^f^y"' lea-t couc-in otber people, yer, ot all actons of our life 'tis most •imakUed" with by •^^^p^-opie.—Se!den. -^ '.r-frtTsviLLE. AI.A.—Dr. J. 1*.' Kiaie>f say?: "BjfABfi'i'.'-lrott Bitt>-rs is a i::>rfV-nppetuer and meeffU 1(f4i aaiittcciniHoorrtt ffmmmm -ufT- v< r*.u D-feet, in inauuer-. When.yon vi.-dt.or leaw, New York City sive Baggage Expresstore and Carriage Hire and stop at the (Jraod Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. \ Elegant rooms tirr^d up at a cot.t of one million dotyferA, ^ j|]j!»ud upwards per •': day. .EMoBeai) lJl*u.u5"1"ei'f"»t'o"r.•i iIMteit'a u ' fcippUej,! f t t b Hi^jKMt 7g6r*p|arii,tt«ifeii ^irtevateAAiroid WiWyepofe. Families auj-ant s and —M l > o n ' t s t a m m e r , sir! / ( J u l with It! W h e r e w a s it?. / • ^ ^ " I n AnUersonvilie, s'ir.* X 7 T h e r e w a s a m o m e n t ' s psinful pau«e. T h e a t h e Rvwyer; wh^> wtus an o l d ^ b l d i e r v e n t t h a n to; t n r e * oig& d e s t r o y ui* jirfe vent t h e m a t u r i n g of weed steeds stives tlie. 1 abMH'-el-tH^ftdit.-atin^ vj&iipBjj-- A Pehnsy'lvanla farni^icvMca*meijd8 o r c h a r d ^ r a s a on'" r a n t i iolested with daisies; t h e g r a s s s m o t h ^ r ^ t i i e m o u t by | p u t ' h i s h a n d "to h i s / fofehertd /as k ti the third y e a r . Jte.,*VBuW s o w t w o j jristol -shot h a d * t r b e k h i m , w h i l e t h e btishels-of <»fehard g r a s s , four q u a r t s of j tears c a m e to his ^eyes. Tiien j u m p i n g red \,Lop, four q u u r t s ot t i m o t h y tend : forwartl. he e l a t e d - h i s a r m s a r o u n d lour p o u n d s of clover, --•'•"„.*"*' • the w i t n e s s ' 'ftei/ic, a n d e j c l a i i n e d ; A N e w Vnrki-i' liftairfi" lin^i-il Oil, ' " M y ( i o d ! I'wtis t h e r e inysulf!'1 places "it in a .-hallow dish, a n d t u r n s "ihe w h e « l s o f bus w a g o n s while t b e felloe passes slowly t h r o u g h it. T h e oil fills . t h e pores-of the felloe, swells thenrrand •.prevents t h e lootenin;!'of tho.tires. a n . i tit the s a m e time jireserves t h e woo t A \ its best condition. It h a s boeii.'sunrp'sted thatt'i.J .ma.vyj rains a t tho period of tipple; )'. > >.a l ^ t y e a r w*ns tho.vinuse of T h l T t a c ' i r r - T n i l t T 'Trees a n d varieties t h a t bloomed late Matter t h e r a i n s bore w«rtl. I t a^enis n o t _, i m p r o b a b l e 'that heavy r a i n ? at 'such times might wash off tbe pollen £Tain,-. j / t J or destydVthrdr vitality. " : ~* / . Ha Ijltis >r o Objection. I N I > I A N A I ' 0 L I ^ J L N D — T h o H o n . D a n - ifiUY^ V o o y h ^ ' s , United Stales';Senator Iroin this, ^ftate, r e m a r k * : " M y opinion, sir, t havte n o .objection to giving. I suuered/l'roai rhuiiinutism ol t h e back, u , e d < ^ m i St. J a c o b s Oil, wniidi iravo me iu.^aii-Utneous relief and linn.ljy i-Vired. mc'C^niplgteV. 1 iliiuk i t a rtiBvarkable renibdy, ittduad.' > - * T H s eojrirtooiue ^:>.roisic>fl u t r r / T h e bored J. I; i le /Q lants.— Uoston » lU Jtuu e a n d i d and" {weight. u'ed mer- T h e r e is n o [ v i i i , , j u m a l t e r h o w . se- M n — S a n n i e l MiHct—BluflVon . M . / I vcr*.'. HOV w h a t fae'eau^e, t h a t o h n n o f b e fttells tlie ' G e r m a n t o w n T e l e g r a p h y i a t if fresh fodder c o r n is sra'cked with straw—\vheat or^oats «-in ^..Iternaw la ers of alfjot of t h d U a t t i r , t f l ' t h r ^ i l c l i t s -of--the^ror/mey,"thire V M p o rla^f^^ spoi^rr^fAs tHfrjffices o*f*^he "porn~<&reabjjorbed bv t h o 4*tri.w. &Md t m - h ^ r % r e n d e r e d . « ) { ^ i i t a t t b i l f f c > r ^ r t ^ - ^ t if &I1 g r e e d i l y w i t h p u t w a s t e . / , . • A N e w Y o r k O r c h a r d / s t r e p o r t s to wholly o r p a r t l y relieved b y -Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, used i n t e r n a l l y a n d externally. I t is t b o m o s t p o w e r f u l >meiy k n o w n t o m e d i c a l m e n . 8 — : _ > Th-rj—umbrella's Taise s h u t s o u t t h e lisrh1-—N Y . Advertiser. ' .: —: t.h, e Cn o u n t, r y G/-,e n4t ll„e ma, n^ 1t h^a-t1 he w* r -a• p p e di !j o. e e_o.u, e, ,, ,n-,e rvous jtuu inivsiuti t.,h e t,r ' , -. , . „ , Ai ... . r i _>. besiaes unntforttl,dq o,^tiri,ent, . m,«iAi e;r;i«e.i-»,. bnild w h i g a T h e i e is n o t h i n g s o e s s e n t i a T t o h e a l t h and h a p p i n e s s as p u r e , rich blood. I t I.prevents e x h a u s t e d viiality\ p r e m a t u r e lecline, n e r v o u s a n d physical debility, I'urson's perfecTpr75Tectron'against borer^. T h e t a r r e d .pa})er restou o n t h e g r o u n d , n n d a n t h r a c i t e a s h e s / w e r e pillfxi a r o u n d t h e rtm. i purgative Pitts ])'nrllie$ a n d e n r i c h e s t h e o d , a n d ' W i l i e h a n g e . t h a b l o o d in the" irelsystehT^n^hrcefmmrth^—— T h e jvxternal ac'hers—The g n v ' n o r ' s t e e t h . — N e w Y o r k Lifer is>tt. base of t h e trob a n d a g a i n s t fch* ndgs! —f-~»—f—•—r— >-,~^~r of thA^fdRf. i\ \ Z \ i 1 'J / / { 1 ' • S ( ^ ; T n »UTb:W, N. Y.j March'On. v " A - ^ \ l AV , I i," * • niKimmlic Syrup Co.: From statistics r-atnorcdby t h e D r a i n - _ . J ' , . . .x a - e ,Inn rn a l l t a p p e a r s t h a t on J u l v I , G e n t l e m e n * - . I ms is to ,-ertify t n a t I :^(-1.98-1 tile factories in this have used Vour S y r u p for r h e u m a t i s m , he we-< with cttpi- H a v e been irouhlittU^hjfftiiqjft-lraRMa- .d e m p l o y i n g 1 2 J 0 7 I d . i s 0 a s e fVV ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ •r of t « e rm\dc last t l m o ° ' n i i a n o t P « , r ™ " ' <>T5l<iprs«. My atf<WHllroid ffrirrf^dipote.. famines can '11"7fetter for less money at the, Grand Union Hotel than at auy other iirst-ci;i:>s> botel in -the city. JTiiaes light as air, "5Te tu the"jeal(TuTTanfirnaation9 strong As proofs olho!y writ. "> —Shaktfepeare. \ Carbo-lines. He wins at last who builds his trust 'iii/lovin^ word a and ae lions just 7 Who's bead, who's walk, bis very mien, r?roclalm tbe use of.Carcoliiie. " Bin is never at a stay: if we do not retreat froin it we shall advance in it,: and tue further on We go tbe more wv have torome b:tek;.—Harrow. ' ' , . . ' ilA HJA Xj JriAi^-^p+v-N. -liHit:irirh?F;^«y ^ ;"T- [ recomnTeud Brown'ii Iron Bitter? as a v.duvd ionic for enrlehinij; the blood and reiiH'viui^ all dyspeptic evmptoiiis. It does-,not hurt the teeth. '', _ Plato, hearing that some asserted he was n very bad inau, said: '•[ shall take # care ,^o to IJV0 t h a t \iiopody- -v, i;Hieli,^rtMif.'m ^^,(i.,t.ir. clian. ' -\ _ _ _ _ _ cnronk'dyspeji- «la end- hver coiiiplatntarKlin chronic oohslipauon a n d mother obulinate diseaee » Uostetter's Stomach BiiUwsHS^" Ucyu tl irtfLnmiurison t h e tH-'st rt-meilv" t h a t CUJI b e taken. As a niL'ans of r - s t o r m * tfcestrenKth persons who ar. sinking under t h e natnfnl disorders, this standard vegetable invigornnt is c o n f e s s e a l ) u n - equated. * t o r sal« b» till DniSffigtBaDd b « » i . ersffeneraMv u>uallv the defect of tiue^cei.-pti'ms. KTe'.'anee come? of no breec!- i'^tf. ,b$r "T '•!f-h —1?n efi-m. • • PIRR? DAVIS'" Killer! .1 SAFE AND SUBE BEMEDV FOB Rheumatism, Meurai^af Cramps, Chalera, Oiarrhtaa,"' | f = 5 = l l THE GREAIT REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves wid cure* RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, L u m b a g o , BACKACHE, BEADACH*T00THA0B8> SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLING8, S P R A I X 8 , Soreness, Cuts, Bruise*, FROSTBITES, BCBNM, SCALDS, And »11 aonthde pr abiondt.i ly acnee FIFTY CEATS A BOTTLE. DSeoallder bsy. aDll lBrenoiKtltgitiout fli nan 1d1 languages. g The eharies A. Vegeler to. CHniiiwrn t»A. Y O Q l U a t C g j Bilttmoi*, M4, C & i * C A T A R R H „ ELYS Cream, Balm •Kjiiin applLcd by t h e tinner Into t h e noatrlla will be absorb*d, effectcSTly oleaDftiBtr t h e head o t catarrhal virus, causing healthyse- .cretions. It allays inaniatlon. protects tho m e m b r a n e of tneriMal paasatfes from additional coldfl, complete • 1 y h ea Id s the sored nnd restores taste a n d smell. -\ few applies- ' tions relieTe. A thor- - r T - " " " • % ujie treatruent will positiT-ely cure, Apreeati'e lo use. Send for circular. 1'rifc .illccTitsu marl or ar ilru^pstii. ELYLBRQTHERS Ovveeo N.Y HAY-FEVER lejan I:;' the name c TU • : o : - Sprains —,\>-n— Bruisesv BufW ROMAN'S FRIEST Without pufTery.Tirj'piy r.: the good wo- :';hose wbo Lave i:^d it. it h:\& ragelo fxic;: , i every State in tt •; 1/:.ion. — —»: - ^ T . U T E E ASA-t, Tut !i pc'ntlo find tv.ra remedy fbrali tno /urr.plaints -.vliiea destroy too freshness'ai. beauty, waste-the etranT:?!. riiar the hapr n.'ss and iisefu!::es-j ;;;^a:y < ; I H U 8 A&T: '•/O.TH;:\, ^ eJUmoTi'a. lr..'r-,c!»r?. .:r !'i>...:>>iV? " Diseaaes of sVomen rinri frhnrTr^ " .^'nf ffratit. F.verr w o r m s aborc 1.) y c a r i at »ge, eip«ci»l'r i l o t h e n , should n-t.l t!.-..:a. a J . l r c s i R. PENGELLV 4 CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. | U J A i l l w g ^ e i i r r - a - p m a . ' g arg r t i d hy T>r. - A N I Scalds, Toothache — A N D — Headache. ! FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, a sure anil gafe medicthe which can b e freely u*e<l intornaUy or extprnally. without fear of hacni a n d with certainty of relief. Ita price brings It within t h e n m « e of all, and it will annually navomany times its cost in <lo«(ir bill?-, i'-lce twentv»ttve R a d t r f t y aiid t l per bottle. Directions aeconi'D'art' ««c- ho^tle KOKS.A.LE 111* V l / , )•' - : . ; - i ! ' . / / JBSEPIiKLLOTTS STEEL PENS -yalofl^rtLL DEAL£RSTw»wuc«mrrTHE WO RLO ,i 90>tfMEDALPARIS EXP0SITION-IH7«-|- tlu'ro wor countrvj/niostly Ht tho wont, vrith capl tal of A6.S89.i8l, an men. / Tin1 n u m h e \)A7/ (\stiirj.'U<jil value nf ^roituct. 8 5 , - s(^.."^G F i g u r e s of 1ST!) and 18^0 a r o 1.-^^- ,was 'C70.07«,96»: "ntilcs 1 ¾ ^)2,- [ Hmlis'bo^:«r to «r«'t o.ul of sii<tpo. 1 have i i l o o t o m i with d!tl»>renlv.plivsiciiins. but coiild jivt n o r o l i ^ j ' ^ / ^ n c of m y l i m b s i^so'ffrv^.IjlnJl-'tlicy .ihi'nrrii V ^ a t ' i n « - j ^'ff'."1 l °- w ' , l , H ^ ! i ; i 1 1 l ui;itio" t i p m y ' V ^ ' t i s o i n r t r w ^ u s i r i o s s sin*1 t h a t timo. l u , I J , i ! w n i j ^ H r a n-i^pltj iuv lirVv:inrt- Trie :i«rr'cMftil'H'Krftii!o^Jiif tttf ' ^ ' \ v ' \rhvk Tmu^^AVru^ fm-W^i-s 'fTi:iOh.\: 1= 'i in i / / i V f r ^ ' u ' ! i-ks t-i >•!!.-; r.oirMurSt. A'Ver ri>\\-i(luni; !n'!p. 1 v.\s LitnvJ!>'.;p«ir-..i ; s;uiifod to tvv lliii-uiiKi'tit'' S\Mip, a n d f«l \<\%n ixhv.\v\\. .?iid if out dorvn^ il ! U l j a k c u i t - l m L u *n-.v:i [\niv wiu«n it / r i i ^ w i before i t ^ e c d s J . h o r e is aii.c>jd rtf 'it^f'vr t h a t season. I t is a diiii^eiviH-kinnbi'- t a n t o f , t h o p a s t n r e lands', fortN'hon natcn largely it hf*s ^he QtfdefTef |Mncfciii^ the s t o m a c h w i t h dr^y^iindi^estod m a t - ~rprrfnrrt of-piisottTn^ "tlrrttoo"^ Tho ^discase^tima^ploducfi.d is commonly call acd dr}MjmiTaili and is ft fatal d i s ~ - J ^ J. M. Stahl says in the/t)fMoFarn]'e *«To pet a stard oM4nJothy sowJ^-tfTth th« wheat in tin* fall. Tin«Jfhy sown With ^flftfrjriU uo^Jft^SsiZA^opJ^ [ iaexM'eauiMBM'he^weather afteFBar ble. - -4lad«r onlb naj^M^il^^MMBiimstaiices timoth wither f o t i ^ ^ H i A a y or soodrthe next 5TOT. t h a t it~ia ith .the wheat. began to h e l p m o , .«nd in less t h a n t w o m o n t h s i \ v a » out of doors, trad a m n o so I c a n walk^as well a* bvor. ^IjiJ»ftor^ I a m well. ; ^- lTinsijMr*SorTiiwirK Thd Greena hq>Tfou>riarp attar}k whole fnmfly taken pr^-eatrtlon+i DAVI'*' PAIN KILI hnedsou it^tbe ho Munches ay, rtooan't think wliat a ttrrjjr[ y win be Alarmed. H« vtm ha? rnUtatght, I t ha« ieri Te AV»|H f-PERR: can lay her :m he over. If iho^hf^done a rpotig or Itfjuryltranother ratjb^raeknowli djfe^'Mid endeavor to repair, an to defend \Uy One way thou galtlebt forglveqw* and tc< * Tb^bea MA mu»ck«j is Brown's Iron Biters. MALICE 'J^TEJW T^ICH;. B L O O D , And will^eompJetely change t h e blood i n thp entire sy«tem'4n three moE*hp.' Ahy ppreon wllo will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may bo resto.-cd t o souni! health, If such a t h i n s ho possible. F o r curing Female Complaints those r i l l s have no equal. Physicians use t h e m i n their practice. Sold rvorywhere, or sont by n>.r»n j c J g l U J r t i ^ r - t ^ ^ p ^ N g > « » 0 y ctrcnlan I . S. JOHNSON' & CO..-COSTOVf *"^* CROUP, ^THMAt^fta^CHJTiS. J O H » O N S i^^OVKj^fNlMPNT^'Ol-ir^T:*!!- l a n e o i i s l v roi:rvo»t*Ar?V«^rfrjTe (TtM-.l<0^. .ftiij will ;s->.it:vt-lv our© niiie CAMS t^KCr t i n . li:ji.rni;:ii.>n tJ.it will s..i'c trany li\t-sjjy+riroe bv ni.ii'. i\>:i t ^\c,y a :-u.:uu;:. lVcventi*M*1s tctti-r t-jan cure. C O N S U M P T I O N * C A N H E C U R E D ! wivt' JLIAIJJL S Cures C<.ns<i:Hi$Ki<->ri',/Cnids, i'neumorta, InthTonaa Bmnchlal l)ifflcult|^s. llnmchiUs, Il"ri«ene3S nsthma, Croup, Who/""injrCoHnii, and all Disoa.xcsof the s o d ^ e a l s tfee M«m— b r a n e o f tlie^I.un s, InSamed auit r o i s o n e d by t h e '"disease,' RHd^rrevorits the r.iplit sweats aud the tightness across t h e chest which accompany It. Coosumption is not a n l n c u r a b l o malady. Hall's Balsam will cure you. even though professional alii fails. , l»o you wish to obtain pond and ya'kl p a t e n t s ? then write to nr civil up . ^ T H O S . 6t. 8 1 ' K A O V E 4 : I I I 4-n~l^*us< '' West Con-" I I f J l \ j I I l ^ i n intent Cau»e». Patents leh. Attorneyr Established nsmiphlot, free. . A . UtHJClS-i^spllcltor of Patent*, Washnnrtou D . C . n r s . r ( 1 f,>r C i n m l t r . 4 ¾ CANCER .A.- r o i u i v r c u r e » 0 P f * > t e r * W.C. I'ayne. Marshalltoisn, Iowa.. ( . / . . . . . 7 . . i . . ;'i".iTiplt'oa 9 I o o d y ' a » i v T n i . . » r . S j s l M « o ( Dre:>:J C u t t i n g MOOO1 .v IO,Vlneiaaatl,0. I "tlirt Aweeu in yonr own town. T e r m s nnd §v o „ f_^ut> frp^Aflni^rH^KATfefry^r^VrtTandVSfa A*ac% 1 » ** J k A ¥ i £ u t o n n e bvst and fasteatselling Pictorial Books and Bibles, ibices reduced **• j y r e e n t . \ * T y r n n i H l N f i Cf> ,-Phtl»<UU>ntn i*»- • t o O M t e r day at i i i a i c. Sample worth to free ^ O 1U 3 £ U Addre«B St In s^n * Co.. Portland, i l a l n e i rouwuiffLf^ Valentine^^roa.. Janeeville. Wta Adlraevssa,t hTorun vC '7 >-r)aJ tw fereeke. f 12n dav at home rer. Hfu "jrivo you a ^nation, drc Autlnejs.tCa,w .sMua/icnt*- 10M tCTHI.'S'ux"E\V^A+p1iabet cf sijmsr.oVer?refv*(ie ^tr^ni pryirKex»«rCLir,-espoticlence siiupleandaec- .•j-r'rraJjJKy.lnrtu-ri?... SureTtiriH, W^ "hr - ' " i;ry:i!:\.T-i>ni, C'ir--j;;r \% ' ii:i.it*-8.ic!v. ,'^"ivi cv. TVl\ UNtWBEWc r„rn, I.uii,ir>.Cliroriu* H-Mrxeii.'sV.Hiickinjr Ci'it.It, r.if!ic l)'ysi'.-\tory, Cl'oli r,i M. Tin is. K:<liu\\ Tr. •i\:l !'-ir p:ti:ii"h:.et T 'oliysox 1¾ »4»sTo>i. M A S S . tit: Ci/u^-h, uivis of the •* • ri?f5**^ffvTr^r611 Ktnii ;-,c:ni.it. TTs iMUiitr>yitt.vs that i:ii<i'. ut tin- HjjJ>«-^o-.il rattle lyfrders s-':.J mil* ari.; j-j»rjiio»i trn»h. • il^<»y« that fMieHrtana stion I'owdi'i-.s ajf^iihsolutely*;nir<- nnd Thinre«|eU-M;li;.'! ly^i:. tinnc on «':n-fri «ilin: Ail »0 t ' * * ^ i ' * ",/-•" i*-* rycryivN .-v.dv «n iiiUf starnp^ A.K_ M u n r o e llox KW N. v "\V. N\ l \ *). NO. 4*J7 V i CUITABLi; CV US1NQ IP1XICA1T ...,rs I ty !il<.->.Slior'* 'C. - . - i l i tK-Tl !'• >^se. 1 tonsp'n- USTAST.6h Liisri3isFr;\ AJfliat a cjjzrf^^ie little child isin the domestic economy! / n o ^ M h e ^ i o t h e r givesof her own Tt(e and strength to_support thcliie- -'ofjier^iesscd little youn^steH^ »>&(* crovl-s! d heavier every day. _Aiid,ycL5hfi-lifts him, and tosses him/and^plays with him, and takc3 care of him by day and by might 1,^,it any wonder thfi mother hrpaWs dov^n? Her iaagk Vchesl Ilcr stoniuich flails her. Her liver is bad. Her blood is thin, and^she says she feels poorly. Yes, yes, "poorly—rvcrv poorlv. Give mother u Bottle of chv--.Tiu:..v.-^:-, .:nd vTior. Tell all -the lnotlKTs^yoxukricv,-.^ " h e u m n t i s m , Lim-n* a m i Scalds, i t i n i r s a n d n i t c s , Cuts a n d B r u i s e s , Sprains &, s t k e h e a , Contracted Muscle* ^tliTJolaU, B a c k a c h e , ' H r u p t l o n s , I'ro«tSlCea£ tad aU external diacasds.^nddvcryhvrt oracei.lent rorgea.>rnl u w ia f»m^.ta&toapd attxA yiM t t b / T n c j i E S T O ^ Scratches,/7 Sores crul Galls,, Spavtu, Crar^t*, Ser*tr ^Tor^ti, G r u b , Foot I t o t ^ l l o o f A£l, Surliitt^', l u u a ' . c w , S p r a l u i , Straittd, S o | * F c c t , ,/ • • A L I *wr fflENTS !"> rs-i t- "I ,i^rf!s^~Z*- mm i %«-"» .4 ft W- 1'AE CHANT OV DEATH. There is, now and then, on the puge of history mi ancient record as touchingly beautiful as any that the pen of fiction has ever essayed to draw. They gtawn out upon us from their •ombre surrounding li&e casual sunrays from the midst of a pall of clouds, as if to shed some little orightness on so dark a picture, and relieve, if but a little, its glopmy aspect. Chance, only/preeerves thern; for the historian has to deal with the stern actualties of men and events, and can with difficulty pause to record minor occurrences. Few indeed. The stories of a thousand lives of those connected with: momentous periods in human afflurs, the knowledge of their. lores and hates, and all the passions of their turbulent hearts—«11 these are sacrificed and ignored by history, as though they bore no lesson to mankind. During the very darkest days of the fearful and sanguinary Reign of Terror, when the lives of the people of France hung upon the mere cap* rice .or Busptciori"flf-"the infamous men -who held the reigns of government and their seryile instrumen ts, and wnW~lSe^reels"bf JJarfs were"slipnery a»At wer^with the blofcd of the devoted victims of the guillotine—3Lt this time the inmates of the various religious establishments in and about the eapitol became particularly obnoxious to the Revolutionists. They readily recognized the mighty influence wielded over the minds of the lower classes by the oriesthoodr— They naturally feared the clergy who had alwaya-been loyal, might use this remarkable power among the people in stemm i ne the tide of ^blood - __JjheaVaad-revolt which they had inaugurated, and, sooner or later, to their own discomfiture. The professors of religion, therefore, became prominent marks for the exercise of their power. The people were artfully inflamed _ against them, and incited, with the cry in their mouths, "t)eath is an eternal sTeep^—down "with p-iestc/a ft!" to the dfltitructinn nf the men whom -they- had been taught from childhood breathed it forth as if lamenting the dreary fate which darkened before them. \ . It was finished once, butagain commenced, and again "DIES 1*M DIES ILLAS" lingered on the lipsI of the devorter sisterhood. "" "" \ ' But they had moved nearer . and nearer to the guillotine, while singing it, and by one, as they successively^ mounted the platform, and,— "Ave Mary, made taey m o u , " - their white necks were bared, as they knelt to receive the blow, falling, one by one, beneath the ax. Fainter and fainter grew the chant, as the lips which helped• to raise it were stilled in death—fainter, and yet more faintly, until the awe-stricken listeners heard but the sound of one sweet silvery voice— "Heard a carol, mournful, holy. Chanted loudly, chanted lowly. Till her blood waslroien slowly. And her eye* were darkened wholly;?' and the last feeble notes of the majestic chant, quivering on her lips even as the ax descended/ were hushed and i stilled in death. aP- 2c. ©a* B 9 \ CO H H 0) OD 0 to reverence almost to adoration. And thus, day to day, they were -led—forth to suffer—shaven monks >A -? and mitred bishops dyingl the same death of nersecution—until it seemed as though the guillotine'might soph be glutted with. its banquet of blood. But the deplorable, fahatic zeal of thfi-populace, goaded into freiuyi by the insidious efforts of their rulers, -did not pause here. whose I—/I jincr labors were of God fc All lives dedicated to the- gcfvicp under the same/up.ireful suspition.and were recipitenCs of the like hatred. No regard was given to sex or weakness, y Cloisters were sacked and pillaged, and their shrinking inmate! led to perish by the same hard, cruel death from which strong men were wont to pray, with shudders, that they selves might escape. *" Upon one of the•dajnTof the pub lie executions^a-vast concourse had gathej^i abound the terrible instrument of death, which had been erected in one of the rifcy aqiMtrwa. LOW PRICES FOR GOOD WORK. We have now on hand and in process of construction an unusually large 'pfryk of fine narriagea. consequently we shall be crowded to overflowing hefore spring unless large sales are made. We prefer to SELL. Call and n e w our stock SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS AND TI^E . ' Pinckney Dispatch FOR II People wishing their Teeth to look white, Use "TBABKRBT" daily—at morning, at night; Ic eweeLene the Breath-and roddonsihw . gums, Enuani.ee the beauty of daughters and eone. Men, and even women and little children, waited there and watched with feverish anxiety for the appear gnce of the victims, and_jhe begin ning of the headsman's task. ( A t last the doors of the dismal concierge were open, and a procession of nuns came forth, headed by the lady superior of the convent which they had lately occupied. THE QUESTION IS re-yon a Pyapeptlct Have yon Indigestion^ Is your Liver slnggish f Does your food trouble yon? Does sleep fail to refresh yon! Is your appetite and energy gone? ZOP^SA will enre you, tonn yon up. and. Invigorate your whole system. HELLO, EVERYBODY! t l X > S X t "ST B A R 1 The OHZOAOK) WJUEJUVY VSWt I* wowieert aa » paper mnrarpMMd la all the r««*lf«aM&ta ot JottnuOuun* It •teadi anon* ta* tnatropolitaa j e u a e k at the •ountry a* * Maaptota if—papa* bk tna matter of talneraphie —rrl—, naMri&sT the ftdraata«a of •omaatttofl With th* CBICAGO DAILY *MWSt 1« ha* at it* eonmtnd all tfce 4i*p*t«ht*) of the Wntwn Aa»oeiftt«d > i w , •••Mae • 9ty txttaalv* aerviaa of tpoolal Tat* • m w froa oil umporUat polat*. Am m *«wsp»p«r i t koo no importer* It ia iNDirtKDiKT IB Politico, pro* •oatiat all Political Vowo froo from p*rtis*a bioo or oolorlagt oa4 aboo* lately without tta or favor ao to porttea. It la, ta the follMt —n—,*WAWO>T <i We invite you to inspect onr stock and get our prices before making your pur «fiaiefrr|&J,alt:=a^ We feel confident that such inspection convince you that it is for your interest to trade with us. Will -XOMPLMTMD STO/UM3, • SiMUL STOUT of aboorviaf laterMt, and a rich variotr of #08401^04 aoteo oa Paoaloaa, Art* tadaatrioo, Literatoro, Selaaoa, oto.t ote* Zte Xarkot Quotation* aro oaaa* plote« aa4 to bo rollod apoa. XI to aaourpaaood ao aa aaterprlo* ia#, Paro and Traotwortliy QMMMMAl •AMtir VUWSHPM*. oayopoatal Clap* Ma«T«naa brla« itwitklatao of alt Ipooiaten »opteo raay ho U « SUPERIOR TRANSIT COIPMY ! QuTgfcoek in this^departmentis the largest ever shown in Pinckney, consisting of Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Cashmere^ Suitings, all wool Flannels, etc. Silks, Satins and Velvets to match. soMESne-flRY-eoMsi dy a Co's warfehoi ltetrolt, Michigan Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Ginghams, Shirtings. Denims; full line celebrated Flint all wool Flannels and Cassimeres. raent is new, and at lower prices than ever before. Everything injtais depart* Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts, All Wool Hosiery for both ladii nisses. Leggins, s, Eter^ -tH UNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealers' prices from five to twentv per cent. Suits to fit t-verybody, from the smallest child to the largest man. READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT — ^ T H O S E ALL-WOOL PAHTS FOB ONtY $2iO.— SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. "K~t8 * :gentTe pnrgatlve, acts upon, and gfvea itrength and energy to the digestiv's apparatus. r*, . r . •> - j — - - - It is strongly anti-biuoas, carriei off ait aarplaa l n e s i g n t ^ w a s a most remarkable bile, tones the Liver, gives sound Digestion, and J/p. Tea; it will please you. We pay the highest market price for produce. jAfcewi&saveyott money. Try ng. Thankful fur pawl favors, and soliciting a one----thoje_&it.young femajesrdreraed rips«dy naaUh^o-4^s-Dy<peyU«HtB^iwHfttiaopi7 in white, wending their the jeeringr scoffing journey to death. There were no tears, no sighs nor groans from them. • - • . Th«^^ lives enabled them to repre&a these outward emotions. But their-faces were fearfully pal> lid, which told how hard a thing it was for them, the brides of heaven, to die such a death aa this. "Let us sine, my tiatersr1 the ab- -fche * way through Tx7 » 10 cent sample at leant. rabble, on their I—-- JAMES E.TMVJSTS CO., Wholesale Agent?, Detroit, Michigan. I fr.'' boss said, as the head of the gotoinn' procession came in sight of the guillotine. "Let us strengthen our heart* by singing." Saying this, she began, in a-clear sweet voice, the DIES IR,E of the Roniish chants, and in an instant the voiceJ of all the nuns were blended with hers, and the intonation of that — aolemu, noble symphony were swelled by the united utterance of thev whole, and rose in a flood of wild, sweet mel- ^^ody, which awed to silence the imprecating tongues of the whole multitude, and seemed to soar away in its / liquid softness, up to the pure sky above. —' . .. • " : WHfiAT! We*i\\ pay the i <?hest nu^et price for wheat suitable for m'.!-irs« ^POflAR WOOD. We have started <mr Pulp Mil', and are now pre- ^ ved to hny Poplar Wood In la-M or small Quan. ies—cut or standing. Call and see as. BIRKETT MANFQ.CO., Birkett, Aug. 96,18SS. DO THEY ALL SEE! WARRM Cotmnr, PA., VILLASX orEimRpRHs. i Iiff, who, poses and-§a KnTeT] nly sworn according to law, dees yiU To at >osOT»n<rBMg; That he reslues In tne village nf Enterprise, Warren co.^Pa.: *•••-- 1 ' ipace i ~/ / Often had they sung this dirge-like 0 . . . , jn the twilight dimness of the convent ~~ chapel. ^ / But now their impaaaioned ^Toicas Personally appeared before me Holland iint- », being dr" ft: resliies the vlll , Varren Co.^Tnat for the BL of six weeks or more he was bed-fast, he endured terrible suffering from Rheumatism, and was not able to do any work^, /He iad tried all and «v*ry rereedylie cotfRThear of and aid a doctor attending him ail thfs time, and was growing worse alt the tinje. juitil he was recommende'-) by a friend to take Wilson's Lightning Kennedy Cor Rheumatlstn. Tbii medicine gave him immediate relief and performed a perfect core In forty-eight hoars. Hid that lm li now perfectly frjse from the d g ease: — r 1 - ^ —r suTXi^-i~r^.« - fore me this 82nd day Ju's-t-iMce. -orf. mthne sPre. ace. £L We are now offering the best bargains in Black Silks that can be found-anywhere. We will save you ten per cent on everything in this line. PULL LINE OF PONTfAC^ffFTENS; G±OY] Our trade in Groceries is large, and constantly increasing. We buv our coffees direct from the roasters, and guarantee them fresh and pure. We sell the best bii cent Tea ever sold in the town. Try our<60 centuncolored, basket fired THE. GREAT DULUTH ^ROUTE/ Intended callings «f steamers from Detroit for Bault 9te. Marie and other Lake Superior ports:' Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays, 11 P. M. _ For Cleveland, Erie and Bnffa'o: Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Satu -J ,7», *t ,>> p. m., mak> Ine railroad connections for points east and south. Rail connections at )>ulutn for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck, Manitoba and other points north* south and West. Baggage checked to de»tlttatfoL_ - FurOkkets and other Information apply' tp J. T. WHITING, Qen'l Agent. Dockjiadoi alBnoodward Avenae, THEjmt EXTENSIVE PURE- •f) UVF-mCK ESTABUSHMENTIH THE WORLD, Clydesdale Horses, Perc:heron-Norm»n Horses, English Draft Horses, > —————Coachem, Shetland Ponies, Holsteln «nd Devon Cattle'. Qnr customers have the advantage of our many years experience hi breeding andfniportlns: large collections:-opportunity of comparing different breeds; low prices because of extent of business: and low rates of transportation. Catalogues free Correspondence solicited. POWELL BRO&, 8PR1NGBOHO, Crawford Co., PK5N Mention PJHCKKY Disr^TCM. HERE WE~ARE, ewiltsaveyottmoney. Tryup. co^tinuance~of thesame, we remainr 5, ' Yours respectfully, "^r -LAKIN&BYKES. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF FINE Which we are offeringat prices that give no chance for competition. We * ingat 7*ro receiving a splendid line of GUTTERS, 4l^y<>u-«Gntempla4e-btiyifj^^ get our prices. Large stock of AMERICAtflSEWINGr MACHINES At prices to suit everybody. We have the LINDEN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, Agenta for Vandercook's Celebrated Road, Carta, the Chicago Road Carta, Wiard Plows, D. M.Osborne & Co's Binders, etc, KahmaxooVibrator A r r o w s . 4- full line of these goods can be seen at / Call at tb* DIBI^TCH office when in Jieed of anything in the line of Job printing. Bverything first CUM. PricM rvMOBAbi L. E. RICHARDS WW% . ^ in our new store, all settled down to business, with the largest stock of DRUG S, Patent Medicines, BBtf€r€ttSTS» SUNBRfESr rASJtn GROCERIES Ever seen in Pinckney before. W« Jiave a fall line of ^_ CANNED GOODS Purchased before the rise, and propose to give our customers the benefit of low prices. We also have a large line of Confectionery, some of finest good* m the market; a. large stock of brands of Cigars and Tobacco, Teas a specialty, f r y our 60 and 60 et^teas. If there is anything yon need ia the drug or grocery line, you cam find it at Red Front Drug and Grocery Boose of C. E. HOLLISTER, L_.—PIMKKKT, MICH N. B.—Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. CAKTHI&fiEFAIittt iCOUHTT of CBAWV< Before me, a Notary Pobiic ik airf for said County came H. V. Qoetcbina who, being <«tar •worn, deposes and aays that he is a resident of theCity of THosvUle, and says that he has suffered depose* ia " "tyofTHnaville, 1 severely with rheumatism and was confined to hla bed tbree dart and was under the treatment of a phye^ianand was not received,.and tbat^be ex- Sat relief from one doae medy, and that one do all that ththe atWl son** a / . ._/- ,S*°/ Tern bar, 1890^ __FARRAN|Si 7. WILUA*M4 Detroit,; * <t>. / - <k*jr •/ • • ( * • - ' •• v. J • ra /- r £-~ "7*- -iir^ - ^ -ia- • * 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 18, 1883 Description An account of the resource October 18, 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 1883-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7089748586c9fe5f5ad85384333b75d.pdf 8c71a66eb5c59e24a3b63eb9e5e0e332 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. >L. VI. =5^ >k stuffs >JNJ favtor the tantine -J .e. of last en ull ailing: 11 the ^ 2 Log Cabins, lacklos; eJegance, were yot comfortable-, Dome*. Health and bappf nets) were found In them. Tbpbee* of the simple remedied are; tnven to the world in Warner's Log* Cabin Remedies*, made by Wavner of Safe Care fume. Regulate the regulator d oa i w i t h Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. LOOK WBTXR SUCH BARGAIN BKTOKE REPEATING RIFLE *lf PINCKNEY; LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. TfltlftSB^Y; OCTOBER 18,1881 y " • g K€• w from Factory. We itake aor rrpuUUo.iof 47 year* an tbl* Rifle, and , —r->* zumnnUt* It t h e b l a * e * t o*%r « v « r 1 ^T6J* m a d e . Rend 6 c . In stamp*for Illustrated **° lOO-pase DMcripUv* Catalogue, Gun*, Klflee. . M B H . k « M « ' r « « W 1 « B U . . U . u ^ ^ . ^ . — /-1 I . ^ _ - ~**. IT 1 U P 1 T C 1 . i. D. wmi, rurininoR. ,£/$//£0 £K£fff THURSDAY. —i— IPTIQN PRICE fN ADVANCE, « $1 <TH8 • « • • * » • • • » • • « ADVERTISING RATE*, ente, )15 cents jx cents p«r ind Local notices, ft cents per . 8p ' " the ) tartisetaents due quarterly t advertisements, *5 cents per inch or Lonsnd ten cents per inehfor each anbeeqaent insertion. Local notices, ft cents per Use for each insertion. Special rates for regu lav sdvertisemenU by the year or quarter. Ad Meads of the DISPATCH having basinets at.toe Probate Oflioe, will please request Jndge of Protfjji, Athur S. COIB, to have same published in >»•»•*• SOCIETIES. 'OUNQ PBoHuljk aocwrY TiVN BNDKATbB, OP CHRIS •Wtng a t the Con*! cau'rcmb eetAsH e vIenrtye rMestoendd ainy Christian work are cordially invited to join. I Miss Nellie Bennett. President. 'SIGHTS OK* MCCABBEP. • ' Meetevery FrldayeveninK on or before full i moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth jnULe.UDv. BInrvoikteadw. , Sir Knight Commander, CHURCHES. NL. GRKGAflQNAL CHUKCH. •lev. O. B. Thurston, paster; service every ivmorninaat I0t«», and alternate Sunday evening at TrSJo'clock. Prayer meetlna Tuureday svenlnge. Sunday school at close of mornlag service. Geo. W. Bykes. Superintendent. . f ^\ \\ '* Choi tT. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Hev. Fr. ronsedine, of jleea. In charge: Services at 10:30 a. m., every •v tnlrd Sunday. ^ UODIST-BIMSrOPAL CHUKCH. lev. W. J. Cluck, pastor. Services every morning at W:V><>, and alternate hnnday 3 at T:8t» o'clock; Prayer meetiua ThurshtuijB, Sunday sc ooi *t close of mornice. J. E. Forbes, Su^rinteudent, •r BUSINESS CARDS. f\ . V * . A W I N K L E , < Morswy and C'oiifieelor ut Law. una C1TOK IN CliANCJblllY. ell Block (roinnrt formrely occu- __uobeDr.j H u W E L L , Ml Ull. J'- f ^ v i f i C I A N AND SURGEON. ' *" residence, on Main street. Pinck- Calls promptly attended to da\ For Sale. Tan property known as the N. W. Beebe residsasa, gor pries and terms apply to G. W. TXKTL*, Agent. Far 8*1« or BcnL The residence known ss the Placeway property in east part of the village of Pinckaey, being a commodeous brick hoosi, numeroas barn buildings and nine acres of am. Also abont Id vacant lots in said east part of vUlafe for sale, in numbers of one or mors to ttlf purchaser. Terms reasonable. For prices or other Information ap- )y in person or by letter to W. P. YAHWIMKLX, 'Ho welf, Mich. OUR mODUCi 1HAftK£T. COHRBCTED WlJ5aB5LY BY THOMAS HEAD Wheat, Ho. 1 wl No. 21 3 NO. a Vv«|•<••*." Oats $ Log ... 101 ... W Cora. *»^m», tg»*t Barley,...^—.M-*^ 1.00 ft \M B9*^.,...~MIZ ~*~ 1.90® l.tt Dried ApwHK*w*...., ....««•»». 05 5 « » * ^ ^ ™ •• ^ ¾ seisasmMM^MBM.fM lo IggB«M. w . . . --... W OresasjIOhtatons -8 Live Cblckens « —(* •• Tarkey> „ , 1« Clover Seed $5,008 5.S0 Dreeeed Pork .rfA«0 & «:00 ..1.75 @«i:oo Apples.. Wi i'i ii.HjWa^WWp»»*«M«BggggBag .—Subscribers find' i notice are thereby notiis paper will ex- PUBLISH ER'3 g Kl pire tnat your time has already expire'!, and unless arrangements are made for it* continuance the paper will be diwoatinned to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. tap a red X acrotis ted that their subscription to this w ire with the next number. A bin* X signifies Local Notices. U-6*- It •T W. HA4B, Mvu,. 1'j 'Attends proniwtlv all professional callt. tftoctu residence on l.uudilla St , tlurd doui west e^'CongregaiJonal clnucli. P1NCKN£Y, - MICHIGANJ NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And laeuranue A^elit. Lejjal pap»«rs made ou. unshurt notice and reiwonaiUB terme. Also uu'On. fur ALLAN LIN b of Ocean Meamerh. OrMce 01. Hatiu side Main St.. Piucknuy, -Micli. •JBTANTED yWHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. • j » T n e hlRbest market price will he paid fc^ THOS. READ. TBARSAIN!""" f 6 r the next 30 days I will sell Har as follows: Good Oak Nit:ke ;d Single Harness,^ $10 to ¢15 ry lea«n Harness, $26. AH notices In this department will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Ho discount made. Full face type, double price, Wbere no time is specified, t»>ey Will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. Poultry! Poultry ! I will paj? the hiffbest market price tor all dressed poultry delivered at my store) »t Anderson. H. H. SWARTHOUT. FOB SALE.—The dwelling house fir^t lap/#(W»tn. oi Monitor House. For further information apply to G. W. TEEPLR, PinckneY MicU. Those who owe us MUST come and settle at ONCE. We need the money. Kauaox & LYMAH. Pure Cider Vinegar tor sale, irtr quire ot E. L. THOMPSON. AH parties owing us on book account or notes now due are requested to call •ind settle at once. All accounts not ^ttltMl in 30 days will be left with a lustice for collection. L. VV . RICHARDS & Co. we/3k with Miss Nellie Kice in Ham burs?, Gov. Lace ptafjod through this place on the Monday morning train going west. VV. H. Harris has built a nice little barn on his lots in the eastern part ot town. Mrs. John Rolisbn and little *on, of Howell, are the guest of Mr, and Mrs. L. Colby. Miss Mary VanFleet started yesterday for Chicago, Where she will visit. her brother. .. • Messrs. Ed. and Len.^Haynes, of Marion, will go to-Washington Ty. November 7th. -. .*- Homer Galloway, overseer of the Oonnty Poor Farm, gave us a call while in town Tuesday. Mioses Sarah Bland and Errtroa Basing are visiting, relatives and friends in and abont Fowlerrille. old bnilding pext door to J. M. Kear-' and wife, of J&4rt ; l ' " ' ' ' •'evoTven,ritbing Tickle, BlcTclai^Sportlnf Ooodv 4 c . Miss Nellie Bennett is spending the» Rfohard Clinton is tearing ddwn the | ren; of Imlay ffiN *' ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ 4 1 8 *»•• B<*ton- «*•_ RF« TRADE PRICES! Liasl $15 ney's residence on Howell street, and will pnt up a building 20x30 f^et to be used as a blacksmith abop. Mrs. V. 0. Bennett, closes her school in the Sprout school'nduse in We-it a final visit to thei1 Dunning, of Kanaa this week The Prohibitionists vicinity will hold a I'UOTKUTIOlC HO MoKOFOJ A J C HKWINO I MOW <)4QMACHINES I ONLY Putnam, next Friday. Mrs. Bennett' skating rink in this village t?"We»*!Ak»st-•''''( We arc now (vel)ln(f our WESTEKN UH'KOVEUSINOKaSEWlMO MA CHIN K—same as cut—complete with aJl att*cbra«nt« anct war. ranted for b year* for only S 1 & . BenJ for utreulur and tea full do- •jicrlotlon at this am! utlior styles, H . R . K C U L U j f ' ." «"<>., is an exteUent teacher and has giyen •the J)&t oi - satisfaction during tUe tefm, •' *' "*Mr. N ! ' ' N : ' Wbitcomb visited _at Ithica last week. He was accompanied ,hoh>e by ms father, Mr. 8. N. Whiicomb wno .ljas been living with his daughter-jo'r the past six months, at that place. Earl E. Mann started last Monday for Stock'oridge, where he will clerk in the store of C. U. Johnson, brother of I. S. P. Johnson, of this place. Earl is an industrious young man and will j down Main street, the boy held to the reins and when in front of G. VV. Teeple's residence stopped the animal. It was a lucky runaway as no damage was done.>- 'Hie boy should have no doubt Stlit his employer. It would appear that a gang of ttieves are getting in their work in Frank Ferguson and wifc^ of Web-J t h i s vicinit>r by the reports ot the dif berville, visited Mr Ferguson's parents near this place over Sunday. Dr. H. F. Sigler visited his sister, Mrs. J. W. Vaughn, at Mt. Pleasant lrom Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Hiram Johnson, mother of Mr. I. S. P. Johnson of this place, is very sick at her son's at Stockbridge. Mv. C. D. Van Winkle, of Howell, visited his many friends in this place and vicinity during the past week. Mr. J. E. Forbes and family started last Monday for Brooklyn, Mich., wbere they will visit for some time. Mr. Henry Kice will please accept thanks for a splendid supplj ff relerv and beggiea, which he prestffpi to us last week. Jchn McCa^atli^ Prol. 8. l/> A. M O V (Fridi-tyj evening. i- i n l -ii . ' . . . . made w/ liam*, ot rowlerville, prohipitioiurnNil / didate for represenrative froBl'tms County, and one of the finest speaker! in this section, will addrese toe people upon the political issue of the dayf oiber good speaker.-; will be in attendance. All should come. Last Tuesday morning as James Lyman was putting a box into his wagon from the mea* market; the horse, which his litl le boy was holding, became frightened, and started on a full run ferent farmers who say that they haye lost chickens, turkeys and other fowls quite numerously of late. Supervisor L. D; Brokaw was at the county seat all of last w«ek oh board of Supervisors. He was appointed chairman ot equalization committee; he was also appointed as one of the committee on county poor farm. This is the time of year that people begin to apply for their" winters read* infir. We will club the DISPATCH with any paper or periodical published in the world at very low rates. Now is the time to subscribe and get a lull supply of reading. The following are the names ot (ic candidate for 8b&nfMer th# V**111 o r tai*d-v d o r i n * t h e fir8t toonth e<L0CAL GLEANINGS* m JOSEPH SYKES. MILLINERY! Having re-opened my store to reeefre fall trade, 1 invite all in need ol MILLINERY GOODS To call and examine my excellent new stock of fall and winter stylos of k |; * MASS. «8 B O N N E T S . &£*'" which I will sell cheap. c GE0RGIE MARTIN. KPInckncy Exchange Bank.* 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL fNG» BUSINESS. Loaned • • Appxovjll-^otes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. ^fyrtificates issued on time deposit and payable on demand. K0N8 A SPECIALTY. t^pMftsblp Tickets for Sale* * 'The time for the great battl« is drawing near. Mrs, M. Roche moved to Waterloo last week. Mr. Heman Smith, of Chubb's Cor- .lers, is quite sick. J. F. LaRue is visiting at William- ^ton and Lansing. L. D. Brokaw and I. J. Cook were in Brighton Tuesday. Wanted—A hundred new subscribers to the DISPATCH Richard Baker is working on the hurcn in Stockbridge. Mr. H. G. Sellman, of South Lyon, was in town Monday, County Clerk John Ryan, of Howell, was in town yesterday. Mrs. J no. Jeffrey visited relatives at South Lyon over Sunday. James Turner is clerking in the store of Garaber k Chappell. Those cows that consume so much wood are in our village again this fall. Mr. Jno. Dolao, ot Dexter, was the guest of relatives in this place Monday. Mrs, Jacob Kice, of North Hamburg, is visiting her son, C. G. Smith and family, in Detroit. Eugene Stowe, of Iosco, democrat candidate for clerk for this cotTnty, was in town' Tuesday. Messrs. .R. E. Finch and L. Selman, who are painting at South Lyon, ware home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett, of Brighton, are guests of Heman Smith's famil> at Chubb's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Alren nnd son fenry left for their new home at Elkhart, Ind., last Monday morning'. The bjest wishes of their many friend* in this place accompany them. -cxat county, was canvassing in this vicinity last week. • To secure some cheap reading matter you should read the new adv. of the Echo and DISPATCH and comply with the request. Jeff. Parker will move his family onto the farm of" David Walters, in West Putnam, next week, Mr. Walters will move to Howell. Have vou read Mann Bros, new adv. in this issue? If you have jiot, you should before you lay aside this paper. It is interesting. Mrs. Chas. Bullis started last week for Kalamazoo, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Henderson, and other relatives. Mr. Chas. Coomb, who acted as foreman in the pickle factory at this place during the past three months, returned to Detroit recently. J . J . Teeple is building a veranda on the west side of his residence, which will-make a vast difference in the appearance of the same, Messrs. Harry Tsham, Will Moran and Richard Baker are home from Ann Arbor, where they have been working for some time. Last Friday^the Perry-Sun entered upon its third year of existence, and the publisher, H, G. Spaulding, says he is happy and prospering. Every parent in this village and vicinity should visit our schools and witness the improvements that are being made by our excellent corps of teachers. e Intermediate room of the Pinckney school, who haye not been of fjchool: Benlah Black. Krancls Carr. Mark Hwarthout. S.T. Grimes. Carl Sykes. Adelbert Swarthout. Marr (.'laphain. Maud Teeple. RoyHoff UATTIX HAZZ, Teacher, James Van Horn, of Hamburg, republican candidate for Register of Deeds for Livingston county, gave us a visit while in town Monday. Mr. Van Horn is a husller, and will "get there'1 if there is any possible chance. He is a man that will nobly fill any position of trust. "The T y h r " a paper devoted to Free-masonry, and published at Detroit, cives one of our business men the following compliment: *'Bro. Edwin Forbes, who formerly resided near Dexter, has removed his family to Pinckney, and, we learn, is prospering well." Miss Hannah Kelly, who has been an efficient clerk in F. A. Slgler'sdrng store for some time past, started, in company with her father, Mr. Patrick Kelly, on Tuesday morning for Richmond, Va., where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. Miss Kelly's much praise for the bravery he showed in sticking to the wagon. We clip the following from an exchange : '"The printing press has made presidents, killed poets, furnished bustles for beauties, and furnished, genius with the sand paper ot criticism. It has made worlds get up at roll call every mo.-ning; given the pulpit lungs of iron and voice cf steam, has set the price of a bushel of wheat and made the country post office the glimmering goal of the country scribe. It has curtailed the pantry shelves and busted rings, it has converted bankers 'into paupers and made sawyers ot college presidents; it has educated the homeless and robbed the philosopher of his* reason. It smiles and kicks, cries and and dies but it can't be ruu to suit everybody, .and the editor is a tool who' tries it." The Westera Newspaper Union will soon begin the publication of a serial story written by Harriet Beecher Stowe, whose "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has made her name a household word wherever the English language i< spoken. The story, which will run about eight weeks, is a tale cf a New England Thanksgiving, and is r>ne of the best of the short serials ever written by that gifted woman. The Newspaper Union publish the inside pages of the DIS?ATCH. Now is the time to subscribe for this paper and get the r:hole story. We will *end it to any address in the United State or Canada ior $1 per year, 50 cents- for six mouths, 25 cent* for three months. We indorse the following from the Livingston Republican: "There is no office in ihe county surrounded with greater contingent expenses to the people than the office of sheriff. It is executive in character, and in the administratiorvof the dutie? of the office, in u measure an open door to fraud and position is being filled by Mi?s Addiej excessive charges. What the people Marble, of West Putnam, daring her absence. ,/' They are agitating the subject of a fair at Pinckney, and the DISPATCH goes for it. How will Stockbridge like that?—Dexter Leader. >StocJsbridge will be quite as willing to see Pinckney people put their ntoney into a bottomless hole as any other people she knows ot. If l^he Stockbridge fair most need and desire'in the office of sheriff is an honest, upright, pains-taking, courteous man. Such a man the Republicans present to the voters for their suffrage, in the person of Laverne D. Bro-kaw, of Putnam. Mr. Brokaw is a native of York State, and was born in the year 184?, and was raised a farmer. His parents moved to this county some twenty years ago, and Mr. B. has lived in Putnam since 1879, he having spent some years in the territories before moving here, Putnam is a strong democratic town, and the fact that Mr. B. has been elected Supervisor from there three times in succession is a strong indorsement of hi* popularity and worth. He was elected should go down it would be with the Mr. R. H. Person, of Howell, will j knowledge/that Pinckney couldn't suetalk from a democratic stand point at j c e e c j ? and you know "misery likes cointhe Reeves school house to-night, and pany,1—Stockbridge Sun. Bro. Gildat Chubb's Corners to-morrovr night. I art<'we think you are ft "little off' rn Several from this place attended the [regard to our not succeeding if we republican pole-raising in the after-! '1?°u l d organize a fair at this place. noon and the dance in the evening at; We would select officers that would | ^ £ ^ i n 1 8 S 6 1 8 8 ? a n d i m Emil Benrman's iir Genoa last Wed-. not be parshal and would give all the 1 1 V o s a . b o ^ riesday. I same chance, which yonr officers have ' , . . , • • - I °ot done. Alfred Monks, orJe of our prosperous' farmers, presented to us last Monday a head of cabbage" ..that weighed 12 reunion was enjoyed at the paternal! honest means to secure his election, and*: pounds and 10 ozsvand measured 42x3ty™idence o f ^ r - Chester Burgee, in ! if the republicans of the county will inches. It is «• monster. He says tail fought to be) Marion addition.! turn in and help him work for their that he has about 200 heads nearlv as Warren Burgess and family, of Oak-' own interest, he will be the nexT one ot a committee of three appointed by the Boarcf to select plans and construct the new Livmgstbn Herald: Quite a family ! county jail. Mr. Brokaw will use all large ItedCo., Mrs. F. L, Brown and child- Sheriff of Livingston County," in 'V.*,\ V'-'S , it ^ S**""*"i!-; . . . , n - •UB^tU ' W * - ~ * ~ :^;.''- .-I iHBORHOOO NEWS. PARSHALLVILLE. Our Correepoadent. AMVCtOUS BLIZZARD. v. Jag, Ball received his winters ply of coal last Monday, he young peoples' band of wittin/ ere of the M, E. church will hcm ^\ • • • l • Ai vy BtHfct a grove of cottonwtwU before pkin pie social in the base- .77 r , , ,, „ , . lU , , _, sight, anil soon had the stock in the t m B > f of ice ami vliut 4«TOT* l a f r o m the s t o r m . m dtfT'llg a bunch of cattle r*nkUMi to Dead wood,'' an id the x4 •KJjert of the New Orleans nl, "wheu we saw signs o afteruoon and made for Wro- wove lucky enough to Ofl$ur a t t h a t time. H«£ their c h u r c h on F r i d a y e<a* tilttagA*1 , tfieir q u a r t e r l y e l e c ' l a l •t ' " - - *U>a «cs o f .id he nar at a t v>s. tvcu of nightmare for le eouie to buy, ; blp piece J pie. U» f a * t f &* i \ CHUBB .pcan now sp*»>* in a 1 a * , 0 ii>r r e 8 P°n hope. The Ih-nin b a s f c i * * * « i^crtfooUMr third or the total propaead-laat March, and he hopes that they will ; ct takft *the remainder. General Uiai gives. b o e v < r , but few figures to substantiate *hls statements that the treasury is really out o the crisis. The exports have fallen or slightly. What the imports were he does not say, oaotar of the grove, lu the couple of hours left before dark wo fell to with our axes and chopped dowu all the trees we could,leaving them lie where they fell and throwing the small branches to the cattle. "We built a roaring tire, but the wind rose so high two of us had to stand by and watch the blaze all t h e time, while the other six whacked away at the cottonwoods for dear hie. Every tree would be blown down bv the wind before it was cut more than half w^-ay through, and we hail trouble in gotting the timber to fall in a circle around us and the stock, which was our object. But b ; nine o clock wo though ihe slight g.iu in the national w < i r e P™tty well hemmed in, and the income wouM seem to imply that they 8 n o w . which fell so fast it blinded you were larger than last year's. Kven so. ton feet away from the fire, quicklv the revenues are about 54,0.:0,000 short of gathered on the limbs ami dry leaves the estimated exi enditures. In foreign of our bulwark and built a big, white relations, Mexico is on an excellent foot- wall around us. which grew »t last lug with her neighbors and all tl.e world. ; tuick enough to shut out the gale en- __ tirely. The sensation and the situation pro- ' T h e r e were two b; g cottonwoods. dueed by the publication of those remark- regular granddaddies. in the middle able extra is from the diary of the la'e o f t h o corral The snow gathered so Empero Frederick grow more and more thick on them that they soon covered Interesting. The latest dispatches state "3 hko a real roof, and there we were ihat Iiismarck has threatened to resign roofed in and walled in, with our forbecause imper r William disapproves the ty head of cattle, as secure as if there idea of criminally prosecuting Prof. CeTc- wasn't a blizzard in the whole of Daken, who gave the diary for publication, kota. And wo didn't have to wait and also was displeased with the chancel- j long either, for before morning the lor's report on the a.fair. This has been ' storm had turned into a regular bliz- Bismarck's way of forcing an acceptance zard, the famous one of 1876 that of his policy, and It remains to be seen whether it will be so effective with the present emperor as with his father and grandfather. In the meanwhile It must be admitted that the chancellor has been , hard hit. A distinct shrinkage has taken \ place in his dimensions, and he is no longer the unapproachable Jove of European politics. He seems to he painfully conscious of the circumstances, and i is talking and acting in a manner far trom ! being marked by his wonted shrewd- ' ness, and which can only .make ma ter^ | worse, For once th • man of blood and ' iron seems to have lost his hi ad. froze so many frontiersmen and so much stock to death. "Before we rolled into our-blankets by tho tire it was eleven o'clock, ami the wind, which had blown at tirst from the east, shifted around to the northwest and began to roar like a thousand stamp mills. Each time it shifted it banked our barr cade deeper aud higher with snow, and by midnight we couldn't seo over it. The catllo huddled together under tho tree right next to It is iiK'.oncrivable that a government so strong as that of Russia should stoop to the vexations of the passport system. Tfie news comes that so far from relaxing their onerous rules they have added other , some of thein directed squarely against the Jews, not only tin se who are of Russian nationality, but against men of the race, whatever their land. Wha' is the secret of this Mavo do hat.el against the Jews? It is a mystery, for naturally the Slavons are lighthearted, friendly, good-natured people, who in remote ages, cert inly displayed no animosity to the Jews, but on the contrary, a strong liking for ti.cm. us. Thov chewed awnv at the cottonwood a-s contented as vou \ please. Their warm breath made a ! distinct cloud that seemed to h a n g around in the two b g trees over the I corral as if it were too solid to bo blown away. At this time tho wind ! seemed to have been absolutely walled out Irom us"; -wo could Jaoar it high | overhead, but we didlrk^feei so much : as an eddv. I must confes>-4Juit it gave me some alarm to see the withebarricades all around us growing to 1 be as tail as the tree-tops apparently, "liow long we slept 1 never knew. Most bli/.zards lasi lhr.ee days and are worse on the second. When we woke up the stock was standing there, as ever, chewing away at the cottonwoods and quite warm and comfortable. The air all around us was warm and still, and tho big bed of coals to ad burned down gave h a n d s o m e voung man of 19, unites great strength of character and will to a very amiable disposition, which gives a charm to his person and causes him to i)e adured by the people, who place in him all their hopes for the future greatuess of their country, and see in him tho future emperor of Constantinople. Ue is a bard student and learns well what bo takes up. ilia professors were never able to teach Ujm enough, and as be has so much amour p trp>'<t t h a t he would always iearn more than the set task saying that he had so many things to acquire in order to become a good king t h a t had no time to lose. In a sham fight in which he took part the military cadets were ordered to take by storm a hill which was supposed lo bo occupied bv the enemy. Tho crown prince, although much the youngest, did his best to arrive there lirst, remarking that it is always the duty of a prince to lead the wav. lie has since become a lieutenant in the tirst regiment of the line, and for a few mouths ho was sent by the king of Germany to complete his education. Here, also, lie soon became a great favorite with everybody, ami especially with tho old Emperor William, who, with his own hands, decorated him w th the g r a n d cross of the Black Eugle, a distinction generally reserved to elder princes. The suite of the crowu prince is composed of a Mwcch'il dt la ('our, who was formerly director of the education of the princes and au aide-de-camp. The first. Mr. Luders. a German, is a frank aud jovial man, who is, at the same time, studious aud very learned. He first came to Athens as a diplomat, representing the German emp re at this cap tal. Later on he was made director of the German Archaeological school in Athens, and a short time afterward tho king requested him to superintend the education of the royal princes. Certainlv no belter choice could have been made. He imparted to the prmcos a high idea of duty, and gave a manly turn to their character. He chose the best of masters for them, and trained them to excel in.all physical exercises. The.- are. consequently, excellent riders, and, at the same time speak English, French, German, Russian and Danisn as IIUMIU/ as their" own language. — UuUij.iani' s Messeri* ger of t'arii. N o t Good Enough. ^Accept this hniuV Augustus crlel, "Belinda, love and be my bride; Remember, ere \\.u seal my fa to. Remember, dear. Unit tins is straight," "Not trood enough, she sidly said The while she shook her shipely head, Her cheek suffused with mod-at blu^u — "I'm w;iitln£ for a bund that's flush!" — Tim\ A COMEDY OF ERRORS. The F r nch propose to restrict immigration into Fran e, This decision is aimed against the Italian laborers who which the tire tramp over the Alps ami find work as : out a cheerful glow that was suggesstonecut'. ers and as railroad laborers. , live of dressing-gowns and slippers. They are willing to accept lower wages j There wasn' t a speck of snow visible than the native laborers, who certainly on the trees or ground. Overhead, have not been very grasping in their resting on tho tops of the cottonwoods demands. The French evid> ntiy accept a r u i curving down to the lops of the the formula that the work of a country barricades we had bu It and the storm belongs to the workmen of that country, and that is, in fa^t, the ba-is of the social compact, and the only reasonable ground on which a state can claim a citi. en as a soldier for its defense from invasion or for the preservation o.' order. The Philadelphia Record gathering valuable statistics < n the decline of the bustle reports as follows: The reporter took up position at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets for the purpose of learning ho.v the*;ukase of Mrs. Cleveland had been obeyed. lie kept tally upon a card for one hour wi'h this result: No bustle, '.'4; bushel-basket bustle, IS: moderate-st/.ed bustle, 87; small sized bustle. '.)•:; couldn't tell who hcr it was bustle or girl, (ii. l i s t as the last row had been tallied a policeman came along and sa:d: "if anybody is to stand here aud count off the girls I'll do It—sc move on.'' Henry Fyring, representative of the Mormon clooniesln the state of Chihuahua, denies the report that the Mormon church has bought 4,000,000 acres of land in that state. He also denies that the Mormons contemplate mo iua en masse to that country. The Mormons there now number only 150 families, occupying 200.000 acres in Chihuahua. There is much discussion in the press regarding Mormon immigration, and the general sentiment is adverse to I t Miss 1 raily Falthfull has received from Ihe Queen of England a portrait of Hex Majesty, bearing an autograph inscription. It is a token of appreciation, marking the thirtieth year of Miffs Falthfull's-philanthropic work. that waged outside as if wo were in a stone castle. Tho heat of the lire ami exhalations from the closely bunched steers had surrounded us with a warm atmosphere, which melted the ice in the air as fast as it came over our corral, fusing it into a continuous ceiling, which gradually grew thicker and heavier and must havo fallen in on us had it not had tho trees in the center and our bulwarks around the sides to rest on. 'Well there wo were, as s n u g as | .bugs..in rugs, and after the novelty of the thing had worn off we had a good time, I can tell you. We killed a beef, made common stock of our pockot flasks, and were as happy as kings m our ice palaces. One of the ripp ngest game9 of poker I ever sat into was by that very tire in our frost t e n t The drip was disagreeable, for the inside heat kept up a continual melting from the roof, but the storm repaired damagos outside as fast, if not a good deal faster. " W h e n the thaw did come we c a m e near being drowned, of course, but 1 think I express the sentiments of the entire party when I say we parted with a feeling of genuine r e g r e t from our wonderful corral. That was the worst blizzard known in the west since '66, we heard along our way to Deadwood. But we didn't feel any of i t " T h e E d u c a t i o n o f a P r i n c e . The greatest care has been taken in the education of the royal children in Greece. T h e crown prmoe, a tall, I A W o n d e r f u l D i s c o v e r y . ^ A gentleman Lcariug the name of Zimttrennian has discovered a well in Calif or nia"wdu.ch petrifies dogs, cats, i babies and fowls^Th -four days. A Cali- [ fornia paper vouches forrtUe truth of i the discovery, and says: j "Preparations are already being ) made to pctrifv human bodies, and the knowledge of the fact has cast a gloom j over tho usually bailliant spir ts of tho j local undertakers, who tried to cast discredit on it. They were confounded however, by an experiment upon a thirsty hen. Tho fowl drank freely of the water, and speedly gave signs of internal disturbance, acted wildly, fluttered its wings, spun around, and, with a struggle sank dead. It was at once cut open, though with difficulty, the knife striking a hard obstacle at the first cut." This is a now discovery in California bed-rock, and it will hardlv go down with those who profess incredulity in regard to the Keely motor, the man in the moon and similar mythical personages. Yet it is announced by those who visited the we'll and engaged in an invest.gatiou of its powers, thai stone statues can be procured by tour days' immersiou of human or animal bodies. If the water of this California well possesses the powers that are claimed for it,and does not lose them by transportation, cremation will cease to bo a staple industry, and those of us who are abve fifty years hence mav expect to seo our churches, court houses, jails and pen tentiaries decorated with the petrified bodies of noted characters. It will be a pleasant sight to find ancestral petrifactions gathered together in family circles, in flowery plots in the cemetery. Then, too, the hardshell Baptists might establish their identitv~by a soak of a few hours, and prize-lighters' lists bo stiffened by a similar process.—Texas Siftmgn. The Teutonic Histrions. First German actor: " I has been dinklng dot I will blay me in English negxt soason. You dink mine accent vos goot euough, Schweitzer?1 ' Second German actor: "Mein gracious yea! You speak dot English yust so like me."—-Time. A D i n n e r s c e n e in W h i c h a Stupid W a l t e r T a k e s t b e P r i n c i p a l ltole a u d Maken a Kecord. " I once met a waiter who was so bad that be was positively amusing," said an experienced diner-out the other day. "This incurnat oifof bad waiters' was a Frenchman and was employed at a certain table d'hote restaurant in this city. Ue had failed to inherit any of the good qualities of his' race, but somehow combined all the errors of the German, Irish and negro waiters. He was about 40 vears old, bad a face that constantly wore an agonized express on. and looked and acted as if he were continually expecting a catastrophe oi some kind. Three tables, each seating four people, were under his charge, a n d by wav of a starter he attended to eleven of my fellow-unfortunates before ho paid any attention to me. I must havo sat there twenty minutes before he came up to me at a gait somewhere between a walk and a run and wanted to know if I wanted dinner. The fact that I had sat tbero nearly a half hour enviously eyeing my vis-a-vis as he dispatched his dinner was fairly presumptive proof t h a t 1 did. But, half amused at the waiter's idiocy, I quieth, but forcibly, said I would like dinner. During our briof conversation the waiter had managed to knock my glass of water over. He begged my pardon in a shame-faced way, clumsily dried the tablecloth and hurried away, as 1 supposed, to got my soup. I was wrong m my surmise, though, for he chanced to notice that one of his other guests was ready for the entree and ho bustled about for that. The next time he came tho rounds I vigorously signalled him and demanded n u ' s o u p . Then I got it, but before I could remind him that he had brought me no spoon, he was in another p a r t of tho room. Intercepting h IU on his return I suggested that soup without a spoon was no hotter than a spoon without soup. Ho acquiesed iu this truth, returned with a spoon, and for twenty minutes I saw huu uo more. The next time he wandered near me I ordered a particular brand of claret, repeating t h e name several times. When he came buck with my fish he brought aloug a bottle of ordinary claret, uncorked it, and was pouring it into my glass whou I stopped him. ' " W h y didn't you bring Chateau Lafite, as I ordered?' I asked him. ,k 'Ah, ze ghentleman asked me for ze vin ordinaire.' he replied with an Injured air. I angrdy said he didn't,but he persisted until as I was rising to report him to the head-waiter, ho caught sight of a man at another table nervously beckoning to him. " 'I'ardong, mons cur,' he made haste to say, 'you are zo right; zat ghentleman zuro ordorod ZJ o r d i n a i r e ' With this he (led. I had to repeat the process of calling him, and after a great mental strain finally got my wine. Up to this time I had received no bread, buttor, lish or cracked ice for my Wine. But I was beginning to be in good hunie>r so numerous and ludicrous had b -en tbe-sins of omission and commission of my friend, tho waiter. I meekly asked for a small glass for my wine—he had brought me a large one—and he promptly complied by throwing out a few drops of wine from a small glass which m. doparted vis-a-vis had left aud proffering me that. In an apologetic way I said: 'I'd like a clean glass.' Nothing abashed he replied us f tho mistake had been all on my part, 'Most certaihemoug, monsieur,' and presently brought a glass. Then I made bold to announce in my most sarcastic way that with the exception of the second course, some bread and buttor and some ice, I wanted for nothing. He shrugged his shoulders and seemed pained, but by degreos and at long intervals brought tho missing articles. Bat this time a fork was missing and it took a long skirmish to get one. So I wont through the next three or four courses, in tho meantime noticing that the other people at this masterpiece of a bad waiter's tables wore faring as badly as was I. At last, however, it came time for dessert. The waiter informed me that they had Brio cheese and peachos for dessert and I said 1 wanted neither, but would like a cup of coffee, and that, quickly. Of course ho wouldn't havo acted up to his role if he hadn't thereupon brought me both peaches and cheese and hurried away before I could sicze him. Presently ho sauntered by me and I managed to persuade him to remove tho dessert and bring me some coffee. But it was his last chance to make and ho did it by somewhere or other finding a big, oldfashioned coffee cup and into that ponrine my black coffee. Now, anybody who drinks French coffee after desserts knows that half tbe charm lies in taking it from the tiny cups in which it Is generally served. And at the restaur a n t fn which I ffu, M at all •ImUar places, it is invariably served, lie got the big cup from and idea is a mystery. But get and only on my remonstr serve my coffee in the usual w a ter I had drank it he came up, asked 1 would like another cup and on m j replying in the negative promptly went off, got another cup and proceeded to till i t Now the cup which I had been using was on tho table rigbt before mo and it isn't exactly customary to g e t a fresh cup every time a man wants a little more coffee. But I suppose the waiter was only working out h s ev 1 destiny for doing unconventional things. "With all these delays, vexations and mishaps, the dinner had to come to an end some time, and at last tbe agony was over. I had been so amused at the artistic clumsiness and worthlessness of my white-aprouod attendant that I, by way of satire, gave him, some small change as a 'tip.' Apparently ho wasn't used to receiving douceurs, arid his gratitude took the form of a confidential resume of his experience at the restaurant, tho n u m b e r of times ho had been 'tipped,' tbe number of times he hadn't, and so on until I fled in dismay. Tako him all in all he was tho, lirst waiter I ever saw, or expected to, and, confidentially, I believe he is the worst in existence. The moral of my story is, the next time you have a poor waiter think of my experience, and congratulate yourself on what you have escaped. "—Mail and Express. • • « - A City's Pride. Somo time ago an old nogro man established a tea stand on the busiest corner in a southern city. At first but little heed was given to his enterprise, but gradually tho passers-by began to stop and ' t a s t e his ware." They found that his method of making tea most have boen an original discovery, for it was unlike any which thov had ever drunk. After a time the old negro was compelled to enlarge his quarters and call his w fo as an assistant Chinamen came, drank the tea and wondered how it could have been made. The old fellow's tea became the pride of the city; and.one of the local papers speakof it, said: "Baltimore may have her oysters, New Orleans may have her rodsnappors, Bo; ton may havo her be.ans but, fellow-citizens, our town has the tea." Charles Dudley Warner paid a recent visit to that city. f* "I have come hither, geutlemeo.'^X, said he addressing the commitoo that met h m at the r ad way station, "to write up your town for Harper's Magainc. 1 havo but little time to spend, and I therefore hope that vou will at once show mo your loadiug.your pridecentering features. ._"Mr. Waireti," said the chairman of the committee,(Warner winced a trifle at the word Warren) "we will take you to our tea—" "My dear sir," Mr. Warner broke in, "I do not care to attend any social g a t h e r i u g . " "On, you misunderstand. We mean to take you to a place whoro ) ou can get the finest cup of tea in tho world. It is our c.ty's boast, sah; it is our municipal pride." Mr. Warner went with the cornmitee. Ho drank a cup of tea, looked far off into tho distance and said: •'Another ont3, if you p l e a s e . " After drinking again he turned, to the chairman and said: ^ ^ "Beats anything I ever drank. Look, there 13 not tho slightest sign of dregs in the cup." Just then the old negro's wife come iu. "Phil,"said she, " w h e n y o u gwine gimme daL ton dollars?" "G'way now, chile, I's busy." "Dat's whut you alius say. Better gin mo dat ten dollars ur olse I'll toll dezo folks all erbout dis t e a . " "Tell us," Mr. Warner laughingly remarked. "Wall, I will. Dis nigger treats mi,, so bad dat I k a i u ' t s t a n ' him no l o n g e r ^ Gencrmen, dis tea ain't nuthin' bnt;.jg^ water frum or cypress swamp, an' dar sets fo' bar'Is o' hit He jes skims <3fc '•' .gre/m skunj erway, dips up do water • % ' biles it." •.; The chairman of the committee r^|i;:v *\ away to get an officer. When he f#«»i turned the tea dealor was gone. .Sify was Mr. Warner. — Arkansaw Travel- ./ # er. Where Silver is Golderi Tho old Italian, in his Port speech, said "it was unnooessa speak of Cleveland except in a few words.w Ho was right—tho fewer tho better. — Chicago luter- Ocean. On a Transatlantic Liner. Norvous passenger: "And a f t yon sure there is no danger, offt< e r ? " ' cor: "Not a bit. Tho c a p t a W » 5 ^ just gono to take a nap because flhi | J foggy to seo anything."— Lift. * ^ '.if-t.at^i Jif ^ 1 * 0 **V ; i- r*v *< f -^ / , v1 j r » « ^ « B ^ • ^ » , . > ' - 4 . > '. * 1 flff'l , " • ' ' > PAINE S CELERY COMPOUND •fcCTS AT THK SAME TIMK ON T H E N E R V E 8 , T H E L I V E R , T H E B 0 W E L 8 , andthoKIDNEYS W . ' L L C U « I B r L I 0 U B 5 X 3 5 , P I L I B , COVBTXPATIOK, X ID H E Y C O * . P L A I W T S , V S Z H A S T S X B X A B S t , T Z M A X E W X A Z V » 8 , S B I U X A . TISM. K E U t t A X O I A , A * S A l l . JTZSYOUS B I S 0 S D K S 8 , By quieting and strengthening the nerves, and causing free action of the Uver,bowels,and kidneys,and restoring their power to throw off disease. Why suffer Bilious Faina and Aohas T Why tormtated with Pilet, Constipation ! Whyfrirhteasd over Dividend Kidneysl Why anaore nervous or aiak headaaaaal Why have sleepless alffhta! Use PAINS'S CILERY COMPOUND and rejoice in health. It is an entirely vegetable remedy, harmless in all cases. WELLS, RICHARDSON k CO., Proprietor?, BTOLINQTOH. VT SICKHEADACH P o a i t l r e l y e u r e d b j t h e s e L i t t l e Pills. T h e y alao r e l i e v e Difl-j t r e s s from DyBpepsla.In-j Aigeution a n d TooHeirtyi E a t i n g . A perfect rem-] e d y f o r D i z z i n e s a . N a n s e D r o w s i n e s s , B a d Taat in t h e M o u t h , Coated T o n g u e . P a i n i n t h e SldeJ T O H P I D L I V E K . T h e y ! r e g u l a t e t h e B o w e l e J P u r e l y Vegetable. P r i c e 2ft Cents. CASTES USDXCIHB CO., NEW YO£K. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price. CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER. The Chief Justice of ihe Supreme Court Installed. .VAWTYty, I OLDDRfCHASES •:-CH0LAGOGUE-: ABSOLUTELY CURES MALARIA & ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Every m a n , woman- anil child might to tuke s o m e 8PRt>m medicine, ought to " c l e a n ho\i?e " ns >t were. A prominent Detroit Uanker says : " I take one or two b a u l e s o f C H O L A C O G U E e v e r y Spring, ami have not missed n day's work Blnce 1869. ; PosiTirKi.Y, tliis medicine W I L L CUIUS M A L A R I A , B I L I O U S N E S S , FEVER AND AGUE, Achra i n t h e bones that Spring brings to one-half t h e 4 ' For sale at Drug stores': If not, send H.oofora C H A S E M E D I C I N E C O . , D e t r o i t , people. b o t t l e . A t ! o i l . F A R R A N D , W I L L I A M S & C o . W h o l e s a l e A g t s BiIiou5De$5. Symplon^ • Want of Appetite. Furred Tongue. Bitter Taste. Constipation. Headache. * General Depression. Tre&ImenI: DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE . PILLS. This is sure and always safe. For SaTo hy »11 Prngjrl.«U. Priro 2." cts. per box; 3 Ixurt; t'.ir u.Veu.; <>r wilt by mail, postage freo, on <•»>•»> ••.lie,.. !lr-.T H.Sdienck A S o n . Fhllad'a. The Oath T a k e n . . Washington New* Summarized. Melville Weston Fuller, the new chief Justice of t h e supremo court of the United States, was installed in oftico on the bth Lnst., with appropriate ceremonies. A few minutes before the noon hour, in the conference room, Senior Associate J u s - tioe Miller administered to the new chief Justice the first oath of office, that of fealty to the constitution of the United States. At the noon hour the crier opened the court with the usual proclamation. The associate justices then entered from the conference room, every one in the court room rising and remaining standing until they had taken their seats. All of the justices were present except Justices Field and Matthews. The chief justice entered after the associate justices and took a seut at the clerk's desk. He wore the black robes of his office. When the ussociate justices hud taken their seats the senior ussociate justice, Mr. Miller, announced to the b a r that he hud the honor to inform them that since the last meeting of tho court a chief justice had been appointed and had received his commission, and that ho was ready to receive the oath of office. He called on tho clerk to read the commission. During the reading the chief justice remained seated. At its conclusion he a roso and, from a slip of papur which ho held in his hand, road the oath of oftico. "I, Melville Weston Fuller, do solemnly swear that 1 will administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal right to poor and to rich; and that I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent on me as chief-.: ustico of the United States, according to the best, of my abilities and understanding, agree-. ably tothe constitution of the United States, so help me God." Mr. Fuller's voice was clear and his manner calm. When he had read the oath ho returned to t h e clerk the bible which he had held in his hand, and retiring behind the pillars which form the background to the justices' seats, appeared at the doorway in the middle of t h e bench. T h e justices and members of tho bar had remained standing throughout the ceremony, and until the appearance of the chief justice in his official place. As he entered the doorway, Justice Miller turned to the left and grasping his hand, said: "I welcome you as a member of this court, and as its chief justice." The chief justice bowed. Ho then turned to the left and bowed to the justices seated there and finally bowed to the members of the bar. Then he took his seat and announced that it was well known the court would transact no business, but would receive applications for admittance to the bar. Several new members were sworn in. Shortly before one o'clock the members of the supreme court, with the exception of Justice Matthews, headed by Marshal Wright and Clerk McKenney called at the While House. The party were ushered into the blue room where the President received them. 1'wenty minutes were spent in pleasant conversation. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Lamar, the two new members of the supreme court bench, were much observed by the curious crowd, which watched the departure of tho distinguished party. Having performed tho usual timehonored custom of calling on the president when the court first convenes In the fall, the members departed. The conference on the general deficiency bill has paved the way for an agreement on all the remaining points of difference, though the action has not yet become final. The provisions to pay the remainder of a year's salary to the family of Chief Justice Waite and to pay an extra year's salary to the widow of Lafayette E. Dancy of the internal revenue service are to be stricken out, as is also the provision to extend the laws of the-United States over Xo Man's land. The animal report of William A. West, chief inspector of the postoffico department, shows that during the last fiscal year 791 persons were arrested for offenses against the postal laws: 21" were postal employes, 172 were burglars and mail robbers, and 4()() were porsons unclassified. During the year 12,9">7,Mrpieces of mail matter were registered, of which only S45 were lost. The increase in the number of complaints made in ls.ss over 1SS7 was 2821, while tho revenue and eorresnondhig volume of business increased ^1,.^2^,(^(). . < • • > • ' » * OThe BtTYERS' G U I D E in issued March and Sept., each year. It is an. encyclopedia of usoful information for all w h o p u r - chaso tho luxuries or t h e necessities of life. W o can olothe you and furniah you withv ill tho neoessary a n d unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep. eat, fish, hunt, w o r k ^ g o to church, or atay at homo, and in various sizes, styles a n d quantities, J u s t figure o u t w h a t is required to d o all these t h i n g s C0MF0RTA8LY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the B U Y E R S ' G U I D E , which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Miohigaa Avenue, Chicago, DJ. The acting secretary of war has appointed Capt. Geo. M. Kandall, Twenty-third Infantry, to act. as inspector on certain camp and garrison equipage and recruiting property, at the recruiting' rendezvous, No. til West Congress street, Detroit, reported as requiring the action of an inspector, and for which Capt. John S. Loud, Ninth cavalry recruiting officer is accountable. Speaker Carlisle characterizes the senate tariff bill as a bad measure. The house has passed the bill to pay the freedmen of the Cherokee Indian nation ¢75,00(). Ptoo's Remedy for Catarrh Is tho B e s t , Easiest to U s e , a n d Cheapest. C A T A R R H Sold by druggists o r s e n t b y mail, 50c. K. T. H n w l t l n e , W a r r e n , Po, • f The house has parsed the bill providing for the counting of the presidential votes. It directs that the certificates and lists of votes for president and vice-president of the United States shall be forwarded to the president of the senate, forthwith after t h e second Monday in January, on which the electors shall give their votee; and that section HI of the revised statutes of the United States is hereby so amended as to read as follows: Whenever a certificate of votes from any state has not been received at t h e seat of government on the fourth Monday of the month of January, in which their meeting shall have been held, the secretary of state shall send a special messenger to tho district judge, in whose custody the certificate of tho votes from that state-' has been lodged, and such judge shall forthwith transmit that list to the seat of government. The senate has passed a bill to pay tho widow of tho late Chief Justice Waito $•*,•!7.\ the balance of his year's salary. John H. Oberly, recently nominated and confirmed as United States commissioner of Indian affairs, has taken the prescribed oath and formally entered upon the duties of the office. The bill appropriat ing $M.0O0 for the e"u forcement of tho Chinese exclusion act has passed the scnato. A Black Friday.—That day, when a per son is first seriously attacked with rheuma tism, may well be termed a black one; b 1 If he uses Salvation Oil in time, he will sooi be able to speak of a "Good F r i d a y . " It isthe greatest cure on earth for paid. The butcher does have some funny ex pressiona: he told his assistant the othe day to break the bone9 in Mr. Williams chops, and put Mr. Smith's ribs in t h e bas ket for him, ahd tell Mrs. Black to take D r Hull's Cough S y r u p for her cold. Lousiaua has five newspapers edited b.\ women. F o r constipation, "liver complaint," o biliousness, sick headache, and all diseas< s arising from a disordered condition of th) liver and stomach, take Dr. Pierce's P e a s ant Purgative Pellets—a gentle laxat.ve < r active cathartic, according to size of dose. The empire gown is the monarch of styles this season. Chronic nasal Catarrh positively cured b,> Dr. Sage's item edy. Combinaion both of stuffs aud colors will rule this winicr. W m A m e r i c a E v e r D i s c o v e r e d I At the time w h e n Columbus started in earch of the New Wurld, nearly every [nan, woman and child in Europe insisted ' iat there was no New World to discover When ho came back, crowned with success, U largo proportion of these good peoplo adhered to thoir theory; and if they were alive to-day many of them would doubtless insist that America had never bci n discovered at all. A mau will give up anything in t h e world more readily than a pet theory. F o r example, look at the individuals who still rlain: that consumption is incurable. Dr. P i e c e s Golden Medical Discovery has cured thousands of cases, and will cure thousands more, but these people can't give up their poiut. Nevertheless the "Discovery" will cure any case of consumption, if taken in time. Braiding is without question the favorite trimming of the season. T h e H o m e l i e s t H u n l a M l c h i i r u a As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guar anteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents and $1. Ostrich tips and plumes are extensively used on fashionable hats. M o n o p o l y B r o k e T J p . Western Improved Singer Sewing Machines just out of t h e factory for $15. It will pay every lady in t h e country to \yrite for large illustrated circulars to the manufacturers, M. li. Scullin & Co., 779 West Lake St.. Chicago, 111. Among the new fall suitingsare a number of rough_shaggy tweeds. One of the reasons why Scott's Emulsion has such a lar,!.'e s-ale 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 Hypophosphitcs, for the pi'St two years, and found it more agreeable to the stomach and have better results from its use than any othei preparation of the kind I have ever used." Sold by all druggists. Colored linen colors and cuffs of the finest Quality are worn abroad. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. leaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell i t 25c Marie Antoinette fichus of dotted musl'ti ire worn at home, b u t only there. ^ , , 1 ^ | Debate on the substitute tariff bill was I commenced on the Sth inst. The senate will i devote about 10 days to this subject. Sena- | tor Allison opened the debate for the republicans, while Senator Vance espoused the cause of the democracy. ' In the senate the other day Mr. Blair of- | fered a resolution calling on the president 1 for information as to the trial (fortrcason), conviction and execution in Canada, in i I>s5, of Louis Kiel, who claimed to have i heen a naturalized citizen of the United States. Tho senate has practically determined that final action on the tariff bill will not be I taken until after election. 5?J££OBS OH For Strains, I n j u r i e s . R E C E N T , P E R K E C T C U R E S . C r i p p l e d . Stre&tor, 111, Mar 20, 188(. Mr. M ZACK, profenlonsl ttllt ikst«r, In J»nnsry, 1387. wrenchsd hit sokle snd w»,i crippled tor two mo nth i on c m t c h d , h« uitd two bottUi of Bt. Jfccobs G!l bad w s t permtteatty cartd. C, E. CtOBWELL, Dr»«g(»t. C r u s h c i t . Cbaadlcrvilla, 111., Kay 23, 1888. Aboot i l z mouths ago I was Jammed bf'ween cart; in bed 23 dayi; inffered four months, aeed three bottlei Bt. Jacobi Oil, wai able to be aboot In one week. J. ABHURST. S t r a i n e d . U\ Camel, 111., May 3$, 1888. Strained my back In February lait. could not get round for two weeki without a cane; was cured In three dayi by St. Jacobi Oil J. P. WARNER. AT Dnu6~dlBT8 AN 11 DEA1.FT18 THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. Diamond V e r a - C u r a FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSITIVE CTTBI FOR INDIOE3T10N AND ALL Stomach Trouble* Artrtng Therefrom. Your Druggist or General J/tn'rr wiii gel Y'ra- Oura JOT yon \f not already m utoci, or it wil be tent by m a d on rtcrty.l oflb cti. (.Wiam'Sl.OO, in strnnpt. Sample ,vni on rtrfipt of 2-ccnt stiimp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, Md. JONES PAYSth?FREICHT !i T o n W a * o n S c a l e * , Iron i.tirr*. Steel llfirlngi, Brae* Twi Kola and 7>»m Box for rt»fr.r »ii« Scale. Tor frte priee Hat. nenUcin Ui.« I'-vprr n d addrrta JONES OF BINQHAIiTBN. B I X ' H A M T O N . N . F . YOl/ T o U k e » fmir»o In t h e B n ^ n e s * . S h o r t h a n d E n R l i s h or P e m n a n » h t p D p p a r f ' p n t s of t h o D f f r o U J B u « l u e s s U n i v e r s i t y . Detroit M*oh. O p r n to Jadle3 o i u a l l y w i t h K c n t l e m e t i . Illustrated catnlofcTio f r e e . 1 prc'-i-i-ii.r unci f u l l y e n - <;<>r*e liij; ( i as t h e o n l y spertthM or t b e e t r t s i i n e u r * of t h i s d i s e a s e . G. H . 1 X G K A H A M . M . D s A m s t e r d a m , N . Y . \ W h a v e sold B i g G t o i m a n y y e a r s , a n d it h a a g i v » o t h e b e s t of s a t i s - f a c t i o n . D . R . D Y C H E A C O . , Ohlcag-o, 111. 8 1 . 0 0 . s o v >u- pruBedaU. HflCC AXLE W l O t CREASE Norer Gnms, Noror Krerx«s ia Winter or Mrlts l a Summer. »t>ry h o t Ouar.anUW. Sample orders Kollcitod. Write tor Priot'*. We nmke tho host Axle-tirett.«o known and sell oh*apor than rvther* d o thoir common uo.xK C L A R K »* W I R E C O „ Office, a » B l v e r S t r e e t , C'hlcnsro, I l l i n o i s * DR. PH. D. PAUL. C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s « r th. EYE a Specialty. If afflicted with s o r e F . v e a , or B L I \ D . \ X < * N f o l l o w in*? granulated lids, c i l l o r address with Stamp to 343 North Clark St., Chioagro. III. A r t i f i c i a l _ , e s furnished. P A I i Q f L o c a t i n g m i n e s of Go,.t> , . . . - . . . ^ . - n i l l l a p i a d Su.yjtH. b u r o d t r e a s l u r e s , e t c . Pnn.ANDaUi B o o T n , r i a n t B v i l l e , C o n n . In all t h e bewilderment of cloak stuffs •loth promises to be i a r and away tho 1 avrite thia winter, and deservedly for t h e ievv textures in Persian and Byzantine •fleets are softly aud simply exquisite. Cloth jackets differ from those of last year mainly in being Jonger and even all round. Many have loo^e front* falling ivsr iin embroidered vest, and in all t h e eevo is wide enough to slip off and on vith ease. Pure Blood Is absolutely n<*c>:B^Hry In o"d«r t o h u v perfect heal h. Hood » Surx par lla (a t h e gr»at blood purifier nutckly eo >(|uer-n'.c c r o f u l v salt rheuin s a d all o t h e r ia sfd o n s e n e m i e s w h e h atta-k the blood nd u n d e r m i n e the ealth. It also builds up t h e w h o l e c y s t e m cures dyspeps a .nd licit headache, ami o v e r c o m e s that tired f e e i n g . "I h a r e b e e n troubled i irrea .1**1 w'frt n e a l a - / ) * , nad n o appetite, no strength and felt as mean m anyone could, and be about my work. Since t a k i n g Hood's Sarsapar lla I have not ha I tue heaiacht). my food has te m e d to do me good, and 1 have felt myself g r o w l n s r s t r o ^ i e r e v e r y d a y . " M. A. S T K I H H A X . Grand Kaptds, Mich. H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla 8old b y til d r u g g i e . »1; f!xfor*"j. Prepared only o y C . 1. H O O D * CO., Loweii. :da«. lOODosfes One Dollar ¥= aw—i u_t Log Cabins, lacking —•• gance, were yet comfortable) Domes. Health and happine** w e r e found in them. This beat of the simple remedies a r e given to t h e world in Warner's Log Cabin Remedies), made by W a r n e r of Safe C a r e fame. Regulate the regulator with W a r n e r ' s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. LOOK K B V J B K S U C H B A R G A I N B K P O B E REPEATING RIFLEE • • 15' 28 John St., KewYurk, MARVELOUS MEMORY D I S C O V E R Y . ' A n y b o o k l e a r n e d I n o n e r e a d i n g . M i n d M u n d e r l itr •;> r e d . • p e a k i n g w i t h o u t n o t e s . " W h o l l y t i n ' l U e u r t l . i c l a l « y a t e ~ i s . P i r a c y c o n t i r m n e d h y S u p r c i r l e C ' o i r t . G r e a t I n d u c e m e n t s l o c o r r e s p o n d e n c e c l u s ' e » . P r o s p e c t u s , w i t h o ini n i of Dr, W m . A . H a m - m o n d , t h e w o r l d i : m e I S;H-( i a l i s t in M i n d d i s e i s e s , D a n i e l O r e e n i e u i T h o m p s o n , t h e great- 1'syc h o l o ^ i s t . J . M . U n c u i f , 1». D . , E d i t o r of t h e Chrlstid') A d v o ntc. H i - d P r o c t o r , t h e Scie n t i s t a n d o t h o i s . -<"i- i s t r e e by Pro I. A. L O I S i . T T K . .... r ' i . t h A v e N e w York HELP 22YEARS F O R T H E I i ; i t e r t ' s E x t r a c t o f S I C K J Til AT) WILD CHERRY CANCER Xew from Factory. We stake — r reputation of 4T years en this Kins, and . _ _ . K o a r a n t s s I t t h e b i s s e a t o f l b r e v e r * > v m a d e . Send 6 e . I n s t a x n p e tor Illustrated. l O O - p a s e Descriptive Catalogue, Guns, HI flea, flevorvers, fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Sportinf Goods, ete. J O H N P . L O Y 1 — X A B M 8 O 0 7 . Boston, ataaa RF« TRADE PRICES! HO 1'BOTKCriON! SO MOKOrOUBai « . r HKWxNti i NOW f)4r ty^OaiACHWES I ONLY 0 1 0 We a r e now Hellinir our WSMTEKN IMPKOVEDSINOKBHEWIMO MACHINK—same as cut—complete with all attachmanU and war. ranted for b years fur only S i f t . Send for circular and see full description of this a'irt other styles, to M . R . S C L l M . a X «fc r o . , 77'J West I^.ke St., ( lucttgo, 111. C T K *>° • « C O R f l <X> A M O V T H ran b e v l w i I U « ( w U t m a d e working f o r u s . A g e n t s p r e f e r i d w h o c a n lurnlili a h o r s e and g i v e t h e r w l i o n tim • t o t h e b u s l n e - . , >v*r > m u m e n t s niay b protit bly e m p l o y e d a l - o . A f e w vwrancHei l n t o w t i i an>l citie.H. B . K. J O H N S O X & CO.. ll»J Mhin Ntreat. itn h i n o n d . Va. T T S B 3 T H E B U S T . Stationer: k e e p ' h e m . 8Uadord qnatltr, ailJ svttyyliecsa.. SSaammppllee ddooss.. iIjU^ cceeoouu bbyy mmaaOil,. -STERBROOK. fXrjTSfTZ7E& PATENT ELECTION STICKERS K l I I M k l l t f t ] i n tiook.s, w i t h name o n | 1 _ _ _ _ | _ _ _ _ _ | c o v e r . F i r s t imx), $l; a d d ' l , 7."j c e n t s , po«tpui<l. O r d e r e a r l y . W r i t e n a m e s p l a i n l y . WM. C. GAGE & SON, Battle Creek, Micr C B I I C f l R N I f S e m i uKuulily, L o w e s t W L I I U M '1 I M i t a t e - , b • t A c c o m m o - da'ion-i. F u l l i n f o r m a t i o n , m l d r e - s \ V A R \ E K B R O I K . , -sri si)utl) r v P I I O C i n i l P C l a r i M C h u R x u . l l l t A U U H O I U 11 O . _K_IP_P_E_ R_ _S_ _P_A_S• _T_I_L•L_ E SA .s^un^- 1^9T U"M^1 iawB.^wBaK&i>dmM^7awBnSH^aHwaBwwawSMaaSwWsaSMwaaawa^aawBalHwal (>'>l^utL^^i'ri e^s-t^o-^x.v "n•, M^ HL^). H O M l I ? STUOt. B o o k - k e e p i n g , P e n m a n s h i p , w I w l E A r i t h m e t i c , S h o r t h a n d , e t c . , t h o r - (Highly t a u « h t b y mail. L o w r a t e s . Circulars f r e e . t l l Y A>"1"6 COLLKGK 4ai M a i n St.. Buffalo. N . V. Treated and eared without the knife. Bonk on t r e a i ^ i n t w?nt free. / d i l r e « i F. L. rOSV, M. D., Aurora. Kane Co,, 111. H a s c u r e d a l i c o u g h s , c o l d s , b r o n c h i t i s , a n d r e l i e v e d a s t h m a a n d c o n s u m p t i o n f o r till w h o h a v e u s e d i t . I s n o t t h i s a n e v i d e n c e o f i t s m e r i t s a n d r e l i a b i l i t y \ i t is a sure a n d safe medicine f o r a l l b r o n c h i a l t r o u b l e s a n d n e v e r f a i l s t o g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n . T r y i t u n d e r a f u l l w a r r a n t e e . P r i c e 5 0 c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . P r e p a r e d b y E M M K K T P U O P K ; E T A K Y C O . , C h i - c a g o , I U . AJVt a. Uveatbomeand make more money worklnijforttjthsn UUaWI at anything else in the world Kither aez Costly outfit FEtr. TermarKKE. Adilren, T a i E A Co., Aojuata, Maiae. A-^JEXT«» •*'. u i i i i - c l . f l t t i i i i u .r./iDiiewar.icle^.Cafc* alu^ueo: s a m p l e n e e . t ' . K . M a r ^ . ' i a l l . L u C i p o r t . N . V . PIS0S CURE FAR CONSUMPTION W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e s a y y o u s a w t h o a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n t h L s P a p e r . COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. i i P o a l t l v e l y C i - - e » I . l v e r a n d K i d n e y C o n m l a i a t s , C o n s t i p a t i o n , R h e u m a t i s m , S c r o f u l a , D r o p s y , B i l i o u s n e s s , M a . u r l a , D i a b e t e s , a n d a l t D i s e a s e s A r i s i n g * f r o m I m p u r e B l o o d . FOR T H E L A D I E S . Ladton will find thM a P e r f e c t It ••• e d y 'or F e m a l e T r o u b . los, such a« Painful a n d Su p i e - ed M e n s t r n a t l o n , 81cfc Hc-ariachr., a n d : N o for boa; t;f. in« t h e ( o m l e x l o u a n d E r a d i c a t i n g P i m p U s and B l o t c h e s a n d otht.'r Skla D i s e a s e s N O T I C E O P B G l A K A X T E E . W e say t o all try H a n d he c o n v i n c e d , t h e s a m e as we havsj c o n v i n c e d other?, a n d II I Hf.es n o t d o lust as r e p r e s e n t e d . r e t u r n t h e package a n d ba\ e y ur m o n e y r e f u n d e d . I?or sale hy all D r u n g l s t ^ o r a u i h o r i z e d Canvaaslng Amenta a t « 5 c , S O c . a n d H l . O O p e r p a c k a g e , or m a i l e d o n r e c e i p t o f price, by t h e Diamond MedicineCo., __77 State Street, • Detroit, Mich. E v e r y o n e should h a r e a package- in thoir h o m e a n d n«v" er be * i t h o u t n. J r T " A g e i i i « I V a n t e d In a l l L o c a l i t i e s , f T E t l i a I n d u c c n l e n t a . A P O S I T I V E C U R E FOR SKIN DISEASES OF diseases of the skin there are some 12 or 15 classes, in each class from two to four varieties. These are modified according to the particular condition of the blood, for disease of the skin means disease of the blood. These are either the result of stomach, liver or kidney difficulties, and for a cure depend upon a healthv action of thes^ Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire Is the result of an impure condition of the blood, and for .1 cure depends, primarily, upon the condition of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and, secondarily upon t h e condition of the blood as manufactured by these organs. HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP, Containing POKE, BURDOCK, MANDRAKE, CULVERS ROOT, and others of the best Blood Remedies, very carefully and scientifically compounded, strikes at the root of the evil and eradicates the disease, whether of a Scrofulous, Rheumatic or Syphiletic Taint. Tt is a never failing remedv. MY litte boy has bei.i troubled w i t h a severe type o f S k i n Disease, with intense itching and burning-, w h i c h constantly p r o w w o r s e until nis f;ice w a s covered w i t h scabs. S e e i n g Hibrurd's R h e u m a t i c S v r u p advertised tn cure skin a n d hlooii diseases, w e tried it, and today our child's skin is a s clear and smooth as c 'er. W e believe Hit>- bard's R h e u m a t i c Syrup is a positive cure for Skin and Hlood D i s - e a s e s . M R S . E D M O N I ) P A L M F . W , SS Summit St., Rochester, N . Y\ SALT RHEUM I have been troubled w i t h R h e u m a t i s m tor years, and Salt R h e u m h&s b e e n nearly nil over my b o J y . I have used nearly e v e r y remedy but found t'10 reliel except from Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c Syrup I could not lie in bed at n i g h t . H a v e taken ten bottles, and am n o w a w e l l m a n . It is truly a great blood puiiher. ' N K L S O N M O O K K , Wolcott, N . Y . Six weekx since I w a s attacked w i t h E r y s i p e l a s ; my e y e s were nearly closed, my head and lace terribly inflamed. Two" bottles of Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c Svrup cured m e . P . K. K N A P P , W o l c o t t , N*. Y . A Whole Family Cured A L P E N A , Mich., March r, 1SS7. M y wife, and babe fourteen months old, and boy five years o l d , , h a v e suffered with Scrofula er K i n g ' s Evil, it being1 hereditary. T h e y w o u l d at t i m e s , break out in sores. X h a v e cm ployed the best p h y s i - cians, without the least benefit. W e h a v e used fourteen bottles o f H i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c Svrup, a n d to mv astonishment w e are all w e l l . W o r d s cannot describe h o w h i g h . y w e value your medicine. J O H N M L ' S X L X K W K I S S , J K . , D t J l t r in grot cries and p r o v i s i o n s . X o remedy k n o w n so h i g h l y endorsed hy its h o m e people in the treatment of R h e u m a t i s m and all Mood D i s e a s e s . Our Medical P a m p h l e t , treating on all diseases, sent free on application. RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., JAOKSON, M I C H . Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup U N R I V A L E D in merit. It is a S a f e F a m i l y M e d i c i n e because it contains n o p o i s o n or o p i a t e * . Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they c a n use. N o h o m e should be without it. A l w a v s in s e a s o n , SflriMjr. Summer, Autumn and Winter. If you cannot procure it of your drupgist s e n a direct to us. Price f i . o o ; 6 bottles $5.00. Plasters 35c. A S U R E C U R E F O R R H E U M A T I S M . W. N. U. D.--6--43. A k ^ s ^ s ^ s ^ k L s I i . ^ s L a j [ a ^ L a Z i a J a k M k X l T T T T V T T V V V V T ill T We offer the m*n who wants MTVICO WET HEN do«» not h*Yf tho FISH BRAND, »ond for datrrtptlre catAlorae. A. J. TOWKR, 30 S l m m o w St., Ronton, M u i « ~3*.*&*.JL^+J9+^+i&^*3^*3^JlS^^**St*^**^mJf4-&~-&—&~^—*-iaiTaaTiiYaiTt^—^.--.¾^¾. JLa JslfcTafcTalfctaiaT^t'aCT The man w h o n a s invested irom three to Are dollars m a ltubbcr Coat, and at his first halt h o u r s experience in a s t o r a finds to his sorrow that It is hardly a better protection than a m o s - quito netting, not only feels chagrined at beinf so badly taken In, but also feels if ne does not look e x a c t t y j i k e A s k l o T t h T " F ' f S i r U U A N D I ' v S u c K l i (not style) a garment that will keen him dry in the hardest sinrm. It Is called TOWEH'S J'lSU 1IUA.\T» " S U C K E R , " a name familiar to every Cow-boy ail over the land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat ia " T o w e r ' s Flab. Urand Slicker." and take no other. I f your storekeeper JAW &W, &"^-J -FT-i i^vt ^ ' • • ' ! 1 j ^ ' * ,»f ''»• • \ « <y-i • • ^ :¾ i i I -f/iQ -4^^¾. a ^ S S ^ ' ^ i s a i a a i L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "'••* I I * ? 'iT. -,.••. '• • iX .'. -1= m ^ , kPINCKNEY DISPATCH.* jjet along very well without the icve- ' nr.e, i N M l I . DL~mMTT. EDITOR RRD PROPRIETOR; :!- ;'/ , w - =1 ^ : 1 ^ 1 ,''"; e ^ • . _ . . . ' t i o n o ! ! : c i ' i c ' . q 'iv. in i in- .a-i, i r u \ e a i s ''$ •}• PlncKney,Michi-un. TiiuMHKty,...Cct(il^flM, l ^ v u e wi ! o t . - - e t -imsla 'P. OAU 0- -e ill ^ i M i i ' i a ! . 4 . If !.' 'nj'i ki-o.a-a' \v» old n o t ! >U~ l*v -a 1*1'' :&* :-W 'A- & .'rfisf, Here They Are. Take Your Choke. , / • . . - - H > ; I T ; U IVAN T U a i n r . c o n s i d e r e d a k i n . ! ot e o m p i c m k o v. 0 VVOUlcl l a t h e r M O i t K ' | ) 0 ; : l i ' < ! , l'OT ( f i l l - For Pr«wld»*nt IVa,;, 111m ll.'iri.'tfon, of Palm'n Kor Vku-J'K «. . au Li'\i i'. Aiun.in, 1.1 New .vjijer it, t hi; v m a l l c r i'vil ol t h e t'•> o>. V o l ' k - ! 5 . W o d o n o 4 t h i n k l!i;tt it -A v 1)0' w k e tn• J); T!;<. it i ; -Pii-it h a u i r / ' t o ho pa*-'.'.! a n d I ; : : - i 1 0 1 ac r :• .1 lU.'.MOl'NATU V l i K K T . For PruoaVni- -One, cr 1 'ii-\i-i.:i!(l, »>f N York. yor Vice I'R'fcKk'M-AlI.'Ji O. luiuaaiti'.. 01 . f(,,.,.,,,,,,,,,^ K;iM-;;s,Ald i o w a k ] •'., : Ohio. 1 . . , _.. . , r.1 itVt* l o n t . I ' . ' . v . w i : ^ . all'l v;' •'- . 1.' ' i -> i'*«.inj'.m...v ru'.\i.T. ' a r e c l o s e d t h o r e ; s u h a s l i s a l s o . V- : i s - For Prevalent—<'liatou i>. l-'isk, <>f N<'«' .)<T- . . 1 1 nay k e v is c e r t a i n l y s o l d iaisi.y o n t o e - . y : ^ " - . T - 1 . . , . . i 1 . . . i 11 i ., , , • \ i = . - . - liooi' n o t . L a w s c a n I..' .'h :».:•'•<••: :11 .1 • -. Farmer I READ THEUAMERICAN FARMER" IT HA? MADE ME PRWERuus AHU HAPPY. I G | T IT FREE WITH "For Vice-l'lvwiilt'iu .Jehu A. Uiooks, ot Tslir eouri. S t a t e , a n ; ! w o p r o ' o r ,1 i t'.vtoN i.uion 'I'ICKI'T • , • • ' . • • »i , ' , , ; „ . , , , . , , 1 • >.. 1 ,,,,(1111.,,: 1 t o a s t a t o 0 1 a i i . u v - t n ; r ]o,: 0 • : • For Pri'siiifUt- lion. A. .(. .vu .•:.•!•. of ],)n,w:-. ^ <_ For Vice-1'ivft.iiU'Ut- riu.^. K. (. n;i:.;:ir,i.<!i!i, <• '• o w n e r s <"!' tli:i l>:'i'S\("-y loir-i.lo «'! i ' T ?-V.. .^1-'> AiRaut,a8. law. Voi'Y Kosj) , i . i ! V . Comity Tiokot. ia:ri'!'.i.ir.'.>;. F o r R c p r o i - t i n T a t i v o , ,Ioi,'N- ii.MWM V! . 0 . 1 W i i i i . t i u Srhrci!)*"-, :-•' -'y. 0;«,'iM)t' (1. K. l ' o i v ; . i O i , I)i»riii»'v D : t i i - <.'i- ho- \A~ -; !!• W h i s k e y , W o o . ! -:-. < >.; ! ' V \ 1?, J • - D o a r S i r : A '/.*• ...L, w - l i - i - . ' - ' u l , ^ l i c o n s o , n o t t o */x• • <•.-»I :;.')oi> (.• •. "> ''''. w i n o t h u r t t h e t i ' a d o . . . . W'c <':>u't !i, i:i'.- i r - •ist-" F o r J i u l ^ o o f r n ^ n t - . , , , - • , , • ( i r ^ ' A V K t i . MAMTOKK, ( l o n o a ; t b e d u i n i i m l lor i:;(oo-. m (>oo ^ r > , , K . 1 t h e n w h e n t h t o v wa> n o ;i'-"0- F o r S h e r o l t , ' ' : '. 1. i a L A V ^ H N K D, 1]I:..:C.VW. I V . t n a n h j L k y n s e «I"L-S. m o r a ( 0 OO-.;-.:»M-;U-1 : ' : h i h i t i o n t a n a t i i i s m t h a n a r v :'•:: \r F o r C l e r k , , , . t , , , , , D r - v n - r ( M ' A I M : . U a n « l v . : w r l u , n ' l ! 1 ^ t o h ' , ; r - - - - ^ 1 !: ; ' ,L;1' _. T , . , , . , , 1 :' f r u t n i n ^ o f tlie !;i'.'.- 1 \v o d . l ioaI:-' i f o r i i a u ' i s f c r ol l\\• <!.-', .JA>!K^ V A N i l . > u s \ l l . f o i l o u ' j i . F o r T r e a s u r e r . V-.'M. I [ J : T O ; I ; : I . : : I I , H . i r t l a i u l . F o r P r o s e o i ^ i n . ; ' A t t o r n e y , O A V I D ! \ I i Aia,;:::. 1! eweil,- .^10() t o !>."-()0. ao.-' r - o n t r t o imauivoi :1:0 t h e bir^-e.i'-- <i•.••:.• -. T l n r e iiot m ' a ' !)> 0..:. r. a: . t ' . i i n k : . • :• :• -I a F o r C i r c u i t C o n n C o a o e i s ^ i o n o r . ; N o J . I. V . \ , \\K\ U.:N, 0 . 1). Ci;.\r:.;.vN, F n a . l i i l a . A.-!]., I ^1 ! 1 ': , e L i i o o i " --:', l i ' i 1 • •; )• a 1 " ' i h o ! " k-V ' i' 0 l'.l '••.'> 0 ' . ' i e . : :»«ol' a t ! . . " " 1 n . i i e ' 1 ' : - : 0 a. • ; n outlaw For Surveyoj'. unv mmuu niaissiR&?M vil-tt *A£ ,1. : , 1 . C ( . A ; : K ' T ' l . J l i t V . M F o r CorouL's-s, ; >i,a.;, -ka. v ' i h . ;.• .•. I]. ,T. \\\v^\. O . o o l a . D e a r X i r : ( i , lli.-li I . k r o , - h a - :;•••: IW. a. M o a o A N . l i o A . l l . ! ! n i ; ( U r ; ; ; • „ , , , . , . , j ( ; ; ; . ; . ; ; , . , . • - , „ . ii?at.iou. (•. f: .; HI DKMOI ; : ' o n e . F o r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , W . ]), I I A I : : ' , : : : . Deerfo. kl. ! 01 'i w\'i i< ;: ot l;*';:;. r anil io ] T h a l i q u o r 00.01 w .0\0[ ',;•.'; i v ; ! l a w w e r e i r left t o f h r a i ;.» For Judire of o) 1 l i ^ l T a d o 'sh. oil/i e.i C::Ai;ia:s Iws.'ini'.'eK. ( i i a a o For JSherill'. . h o p . Mi ( 'AUK, <, ;'. <r r . - o i i a ' . i ' I L 11 . 1 I i 1 6L A.u>-,.w.' .,,. 0- I' 1 ,»• V laroMN;: ."• T.OVJ:, IW-TU For Register ot I)•:•» <i~, (Ijoiooi, t'"T.\i.\N. Ma,"ion. For Treasurto-, A 1.0:-:.: ^ O l ) i . . :!•:. t . k o o f a i ; roia-our--, .^.'o, \ . r u [ o u m l o i ' u a ' o .•' . J a n u a r y ~2\\ l o ^ a : lh'.'Vaons t o ! i:o pa, --,o" • t-f 1 a•• • i ' - A v n i r i ; ; k a w " (,:, k i : _ a ! . ' • .. •• hlOV J W:' 11,1,1 JM ,V It " 0J-- l.'l Mi -.0,. loot so f r a n i n i a > : 1 r.: \ 11 : 1,-0.,1 O p t e ;i ]'- at i : a -. i ' , . o i k . k f k o ', -, e r a n 1-.s . ! Wo •• . ' , , - o a v - 1 , - : : - - : . •- ; • 0(1 ili [o 1.'.0-0:: ',{.-• a a v 1. •. o-a I •••,>; i •• sllii)^' ja-ro, -,1 1 Ij.ii \ v | i ; , | 10a o v ; •. rj 10,:> ,»'' v i r t u , , 1 Pro!.if;;-' •;;. '1 ' a - -a, .• IsA.'o Tfa.r.KU (.'..hoctah. -' "1 a.'kiu-, h a s i-nu! 01:0 .1 ii-....,: k ••;.:;: ' l o ' o <)•' p:,--a, i;'e .1! .. ; !:•' I <> 1 a:, lo .: ,a .'.-, uji i o t o o 10 c • ail i . - i i c o ; ' 1-. a; a--- : 0 h i . - i u i -.-. ,ia 1 a l l i0 '.;,-;• ! ! • 1;-). , A. 1 :,o . - - - 1 t o r w k e n ",c ho \ i- J k "(isofi ,-,1 A- ai-. I'lJoui-UTioN. Ij (ol 'ur l,a .,i .-,-:,().ois joi.a ,-;i a u 00,--1-.:.0- - - o v e r : f : k ! l a ) r,o]> y o a r , ;ov'! ill <!a: a, .rooil F o r r e p r e s e n t a f r o , _ _ _ J l'U^ini->s. ..*. , \ i : v : k - - r - . - i-- !».•:: ^-:-t *. * n o:Bi":e "W&XJ&JR I P O •^Vffar N*3^ F o r P r o s e e u t . i t o / . \ t : a-ie v, W M . P . V A \ W a : a , o H o w e l l F o r C i r c u i t C o u r t C i e n n i k - i o i v r - , J A S . k . ki-ar riaiov ia 1 )oeola. .)(.-,-:-;eu ho..,-;:. lo.-o<. F o r . S u r v e y o r , IO UBSCRIBE NOW. K J K I W A V U / ma <anmom. una For Coroners, rlosKou 1 l o r i a v .w, ! i aoi Io,.-u. r--. (. i 1:0. W i i a ; : a - o N , A i a r i M i . iJitcivloii's A r n i c a S a l v o . h ^ a : i'o.,--r S V I . V K in t h e w o r h l f o r ': . i'.au 1-!',-, S.oT-a h ' l e e r s , S a l t .-- : 0 :"'-\.'i' S i . r o - . 'i'.-l t .-r, Cliaooiod , ''• . ' o i l o h m : - . C i o ' n s , a m i ,- k in j o- ' oai-..;:TWI po.-it.k oly eiire.^ P i l e s , I a - p a y r'-quir--il. If i- u ' u a r a o t o e ! ! ' [ j a -, 0 p o r i o i ' -;it,isi'aoi loll, o r n i o i i o y o . a io'l, .Pi'iee !'•> c a n t s p e r f o x . , :• - ilo h v k . A. S i y h ' i - . i FURNITURE ! a • I H it .9 fr\ t| E! K^k'-^vay J S E V H S ^ S ^ s !). 0. : i j j A . u s . I For Sheriff, For Clerk, For Judpe of kroka.te For Treasurer, For Register of Deeok, • n o - . 1 i a.a W . ,}. llAui.ooa Ih'ohiiiit ion . . . . I 0. I n v . , ,-,1 r lM| - i ) : r 11 i-o J:> •:.'•-! aaio '; • aa. 1 a 1 -A', a ia i . io ji vin^; reinovc-iliny stoek of Furniture to the store neuntl'v vacated b y (loo. W. Svke.s & Co., 1 invitv all in t a n ! of '^FURNITURES- oo ' ' ••'" , ti'' en •)'! - ol ' a, to I'OU ib i f o v n .'.no aaikt >u.v"euA v,,, 1 • a 111-> - 0 10 ':\\ ( k : o . W . S v o a a For Prosecuting Attorney, 0 (I, i l i u . i a o o C a t a r r h k i n l a o ! a-- -,1. Xo - o r " tka- ioarii-onM1 a ia i o o i u ^ c r o a - .1 ;~-- iS O a - - • , J 1 O u . n l l ' I o ' 'o, I ' - ' O ) 1- ! ';. • 1. 1 0 : : 1 V e r a ' ! a - a U k I ri - ai k - -,',-' c • , , t ill - p u r i . o M ' . .^ -,--.a-'.- a'a :--, M :]•;; 1., ;,. - lio-; a m i m- •-1 (•>••• .-a a . o " , i <-,••'< <•; I'ri.'o t k . S : \ h.»t 1 ,;•,-. S'a \'Aa ;',i \l. Mli.T.U '>'• ' 'oo t!)o ]J:V,r s h o w s -ii.ov- of fa ] l i n o . ! i --' ; 11 ,11. once- to n - o A\ r r ' - i 1 a i a V !:;• >r. ! ! a •- o r e p a r a, T e a i st n o i - ' ' 110 a- t la- >.-al p. ; o r ' O - ' t o - i ia: o r o w t h of n o w i : a i r . ro- T > 4 0,-0---. t o o n a t u r a l c o l o r t o y n - v a u _ , _ ^, „ k-kikl:"": "nd"" " "ltr-''i'i",L 1 Trimmings of all kinds, also Cloths liars! jfiHSESF733 t o c a l l a n d e x a m i n e m y s t o c k . I h a v e a full l i n e o f Paper Holders, Picture Friiaies, Furniture lotjr-*?r "••"-'.<**• •yfV'-lWrsT. ,LIU:UT fii!o. UOK. a foilM High Liecnso Favored and Prohibition Opposed hy the Liquor Power. Confidential Letters from Li'rior I.'r^lcrs, To the early part of liA'vS, w. Ik k-,i> for raiainy the liquor iicen.-o foe--, were pending in the \ e w York and New Jersey Legislatures, the advice ot liquor merchants in Western iii^h License States with regard to the attitude that the t.raiiie should a'-suine toward these hi lis. was sou uh t. A number of striking lottep. wra; received and made public. The -ollowin-- are the most iuiportan*: Office of the Lreruen krewery Company, St. Louis, ,Mo., Feb. 4. Dear Sir: In response to your inquiries of Jan. 28, aiiow me to answer as follows: 1. Hi^h License, had a bad effect at the start, especially m the suburbs, but works all right now. 2. It bars out Fiohibition in larger and smaller cities, because they canno'. -r>s 1 :\k V - i . - f c j ' ' ' A '> ! ! k / v \\kA,;k// ^ ^ ,l-S.\ ^ A ^ ^ " . V W - ^Klfkkr- ^+3 Fliould liiivc A y o r ' s Cherry IVoUu-a]. It -lives t iuiiisiLiKis of lives a n n u a l l y , o"l j - I--, o.liarly (aVa-araais in ( " r o u p , V'.'noopu./.,' C O I I » - ! I , ami JSore T h r o a t . " .\ft.-r au e x t e n s i v e practice of n-airly M l e - H o n l o f ;L c e l O a r y , . A V e r ' s t ' l i e r i ' V ia o ' . a a l is my on'i' ior receni cn'.ils mill ef.ii'y!:.-!. J pros,-i-ili:- ii. and i.r-lieve it, Oi i-o l l i e \ c r y l i e s j i - s p i ' i a , n e a t n u \ \ - i>i':r^u.l lix .tllv.-iyj\An.'*:-,:- In-, . l n h n C. la-cis, I'ni---ist, WA.-t itriil-ewao-r, Pn. 'ASoine years rrao A y e r ' s ('liei-]-y Pectornl eiircil ma of a-a lima ul'tet- tlik' best, Medical slull tiail l.'iileil in L'ivo tin. r c - lo i', A few w e e k s s i c e , liein.LT a rain a l a : i e t r e u h l e d with the d i s e a s e , ! was p.' anptly Relieve-i By Hie sain,- r e m e d y . T g l a d l y offer this te-ehn"MV for llie l.eiiejil of all similarly ai':':. : e d , ' a - K . | [ . llaa-h'i-, Editor An/us, Ta hie Itoalc, Nehr. " l-'or 1 hihlren aOhated With colds, coughs, y.,,-,. t h r o a t , or croup, I d o nut know of a n y r e m e d y which will yiwi "in.re sp.-eily ndie!' tliaif A y e r ' s Clierry i'l'i-forai. I have found it.'uiso, in\'aliia h l e ;li e a s e s of w h o o p i n g I T , | | " I I , " - A n n la.vejoy, Jj.'l Wasliin-;ton '.street, Jiu.sti >n , Mass. " Ayer's C h e r r y Pectoral lias proved remark,-lily effective in c r o u p and is REPAIRING OF AIL KIND NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE G. A. SIGLER, + PLNCOEY, MiCHv ^ - - .^t in! }>':.•',''-.-:^ .•• --.o'a-vsr.->-i--iv At the bench a train, and we nre prepared tfr do all kinds ol WATCH REPAIRING on short notieo. We will snon have . ,< - w^^M Nm Designes and Latest Styles of ^:: -y2^" | JEWELRY, WA < CHFS tf CLOCKS, - 'A '' ,-. ^ / w<' will carry a #ood line or ''-^g0[ OPTICIAL- GOODS, a n d r a n g i v e y o u a p e r f e c t fit USICAL GOODS & FIXTUR It you want to bu> J. H. BARTON, GUNSMtl is a confection of rnrn merit and a thorough remudy for all Malarial t r o a M s li :s indorsed h y l h o highest. Medical and S'iers tific authorities amon^ v.liieh is I: • 1:0 : Benjamin Sillimnn, M.D., IV-an of MM Mcdlo.'il d e p a r t m e n t of Yale Colleen. ' or snlo b y Drii.^ists. 'j^occr.-i mnl ChMMflU Dualers. i ! ! \ - , - i ! a a l . ' c Jh M. l i ^ a i i f , V.h as a family 1 l i e O l e l t i e . — icopec. F a l l s , Mass. h 0 yer's Cherry Pectc-ral, ^LCfrXTZVT r a E r . u t K n HY Or. J . C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M a s s . p :()01 ley all r>rtij,'KJ8tn. Price $1 ; «U bottlrH,^. c o m e a n d tret o u r i>rice«i tro a h u n t ' - A c o m e iito? l i n n s . T o , o st o r a d e s a11*)n(: u ii ri'i'i'ivi1 |v Barton & Campbell, \i •&M urn « * * H ^ C T H A T TOBOGGAN SLID », IN LOW PRICES AT THE mt look sue! lev and her while. 1 some- ha L ..will, un l All li&il life CENTRAL DRUG STORE ontiuues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES, Remember w e keep Writing Books, Writing Pencils, Pens and Inks for school us, stock of IAICICK) * CIIIGIAIRIS. *®-OUR PRICES.-®* 40« T e a 30c. | Best 50c. Tea 40c- Rid Coffee ...,21c | H o n e y Bee Coffee 24c. g Powder, bulk 18c. • B a k i n g P o w d e r in cans- 25c. 'Siimkiiii: Tobacco 18c. {Good Chewing Tobacco 30c. -ar 18c. i Mixed C a n d v 10c A Trunk R a i l w a r Time T a b h . MICHIGAN A.IR I-tVB DIVH OK. P , j S T A T I O N S , I <;O. «U W JK-QUKIA Romfco S?C;V„ 8:.'.5 8:*1 7:40 7:0() « : % rj:i»)j 6:25, '#> - i" Hamburg , 9::50( WNCKNEY '•<; i' irietta K S O N 11;:«} S'jr « : i ; > HMO 7 ;US 7-4¾ M :<*t 8 : f jv-fc 110:% ' U>: Hft 1 1 : « , J.-].« •i:\:i •£:•>'.. •&:W i-.m 4:4» 0:15 5 : * i »»:!.'. 7 :u i All trains r a n ojycwOUal aiatnuifjiy tim*. All truliiH run diaj,t»«pd".v " '••-laplM. \V. J.SP1EH, J f c J t o l ' H lllOfcBON* S u i w r i n t e a d e n t ^ " O c t * * * , «*»*»* r. \Vhoa <ii lit- •«) of am' of t h e above or a L a m p an A l b u m a Book or P i c t u r e b.- - .:• • and _ive us a rail and get our prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. i- i call an 1 see how we look even if you do not wish to b u y . Yours for low prices. ER & CHCPPELL ,] TAME .NOTICE 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 setith us as it will be impossible for us to i any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, TEEP l & CADWELL BfllSJllH MMHHISBY.* Wc have the largest and most complete stock of m DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and all the n e w remedies fe^OOWNTO THE DRUG TRADERS A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 2SC. AN A NO. i TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C W e might tell .you it was worth bOe or 75c per lb., b u t t h a t is n o t necessary, t r y i n g th« tea is w h a t tells the tale. AH other goods [tilt correspondingly low prices. ., TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y H O : Campaign Goods. A fine line, of P i n s of all the Candidates. T a k e your choice at prices t h a t cannot be d i s c o u n t e d Y o u r s T r u l y , Corner Drug Store, Toledo, Anu Arbor gau K a i l r e a i iMKta«rr Ot*ra Tub)- lafcle. Trains run on Central St»Ui<I*rd Time, For all points in N o r t h e r n Mi'dtly.-ii: take the Toledo, Ann A p o r M l\u\ ihern Michigan Kailroacr. Trail** for the north leave ( F e d 3 « t ^ > o r ^ l o f i - roe J u n c t i o n at 6:02 a. m . , *$$5 Ip+JSz and 7.51 p. m. i South bound trains leave' Monroe, Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and j — ^ - — n m — n — — n M — < ^ n — ^County 0 Vicinity Newt> T h e Citizen thinks t h a t Brighton should have a reliable nitfht watch. , A fsaw rail! has been erected in iluyvell. The company will employ about fifteen men. 4 ! y.Y, Ellis Miller, of Genoa, lost his h u m top»filh"r with its contents by fire iavt week Wednesday. J . Dodtre h'as s^cired the Comm*r cial Hotel at Fowlervill* of J a s . Bean and t.iok possession last Tuesday. Diphtheria is still working at. Stockhri< Jg«. f'earl, the 1 i111 ** daughter of Mr. Rolli*, is the last, afflicted with the disease. ttev. 1?. F. P r i c h a r d arid wifp, of Unadilla. will spend the winter «"ith their daughter, M r s . T, Marker, at fSouHi Lyor. T i e new railroad r u n n i n g from Durand to Saginaw has been parHMMtd bv trie Ashleys, who ook posMexiosoB Monday 1 i«{. On Monday evenin|f of litft waek som» unknown hninff 8l»r«ttihrongh nne ^t t]ie sitMnj,'-ronir,-Wi»dows in a Mr-. Dnane's hr.uie flVHrisbton. 9nm Wrupt nnA Miss Rose T^rnard were m a n i p d a t , .-.., t h e t h « Six Corners between Howell and Fo^vlerville, Sunday, Oet. 7:h. A floc\- of wild reese goincr south 14,000. Ml' BeaaU^il BayTiew. F i v e years ago at the mention ol B a y View everybody asked where it is; now it is how (?ftn I reach it, tnf everybody wants to come here. I am not surprised at tile Change, for " W h e r e has pleasure such a field So rich, so thronged, s*o well supplied ?" The beauiv of lake and landscape, pleasant cottage life and th*». rajt i hroners of the Assembly s e & M iAjMf Hay View with a r a r e c b a n o , J$tHti0 ful Hay Vi.>w! o n e i n v o l m t o n J y ^ t t i W a thousand times. Ho roUfBce is s t r a n a e r than the hUtory ot tkis de* lijrhtful place. T w e i f t yaars ago it was a den>e wild«me»» and thirty Indians and chief* ttniterf in the dn^ds of transfer oi the « t e on which B a r \"\a\v now stands. To-day nearly 300* cot tuges, soma U ornare as Newport villas, Btistte among the amphitheatre tOi'ismed ^rove^ lookinur out over the bav which travelers ofien likea to the fair bay of Naples. A few days a^o the census v.-us taken and over 2.000 peoph wt re found spending the Beasan in this summer city, which has only three fatnilLs who stay all the year. B r i d e s , hundreds come every day from P e t o d ^ y and sorroundresorts to e.ijoy the Assembly meetings. In tvroycdrs the population has douoled and by ISO J it will be 7:51 p. m. Connections made watt , . l^aid Bishop Vincent when Michigan Central a t .Lnn Arbor, | ^renor-ced to li^ht in a held on W. K. j here a few day* ago, "there is no limit Grand T r u n k at H a m b u r g , Ij»:tr<:! , t^-vlen's t«rm in Webster one day last Lansing & N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Clu- j w---e!>, r n d Mr. 15. shot eiarht of them, cago & Grand T r u n k at Daran<|. l>c troit, Grand Haven it Milwaukee msd AR V.. R. Gibson, of Kowlerville, was chisel which he was nsincr -broke r-nd injured his r i g h t eye quite Michigan Central at Owosso June.t-.-n'. j ^'^ninsr a box the other day a piece of Flint & Pere Marquette at Mt. r i . - - i - ant, Glare and Farvvell. and (iian.! Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BEHScTT, Sm)t'rinton(lcnt. (Jea. Past. A^'i'.t. badlv. TO ADVERTISERS! FOR a check for $20 we wHl pr!n*:;» ten-line adTerl a m e n t in Oue Millicr. l?sur--mf lea<)lnK American Newspapersand comr'': t <>• T HO WOPIC wltbin ten T> da.b. T h l s ^ n t t h ^ r a t o o f onlvo'iO-Wtho'fcco^t »llne, »>..• 1.UW Circulation I Tir- a<tv«rUwBh.-:ir. w l l l a p p e a r l a t J t a single lsru.srr ruiy r.n^pr, and : „ • „ r n r t ' f p r s l i i i i w\ih h'\ ctmsequently will bo placed before Ot:o Miniou ' " - 1 " 1 ' ' ' ' T rT* ' " n ' P ^ 1 ^ * n different newspaper purchasers ; or Vivrz ".-.iu.io-n BKADEHS, If It is truo, JwUauiuotlm-* fita"-d, thdt every newspaper Is looked at, i>y t\v* TM ;- >r,s en j anavera«e^ Ten.Hnoawlll apf-'m^i-'ci^t'-•; ^joatTJ ' words, i a d r e s s w i t h copy cf .*<lv. uud tlic'L-t, or j •end SOccnts for Book of 2.v'> yir.;.;;•'-. ' QttfX P . a O W E L L &CO., 10 BPEU^K ST.^rTT ToMt. I We h a r e Inst fssned rv n^w fd!t!oa of cor Book called T -Newspaper A'1vt:.!h.>r." 7t >»ar'".':-S FoagXe1s , and amo n n l u c o n t e n t s r .wi t « n;'n ea tb^ wing Lists and C.-takj4J¾u1c '-•' -V. V f / DAILY8 WEWSPAPEKJaiS' S E W VOKLICITY, w i t h their Ailvertlslng Uatcs. DAILY NEWSPAPERS ]* CfTmS U W i v o r.-^r* t b a u 15(1,0(10 population, r»:)!t!!n«- r> lf.'tr •; •,•>•)»•• \ DAILY NEWSPAPEftSlN (MlKSTiAV than'?».i>"_pov)n1ati"!i. omioirn.' nn * -'i iy • i- - f . A, SMALL LIST OF XE'.VSCAI-i'H.S ):: w * ; -i\ t- •dvortlse eT«ry Boction c f tho country : !>- 'TIK F choice soU>ction made u p wltii'griutca-.v. K>I; K1.' b y lonjj fxporlcnce. ONE NEWSPAPER IN' A STATH. Th' I f , od: for an a<lverO>;er to IIM> if )>» v.-ill MS» L- • • • >\ UAhOAlNS IN AUVKRTTSIN'- TN \>.Wl.Y ;:, ^-v papers In many principal cities rui.l in«-!i.<. % l.i which offers peculiar iuduceiatiit^ cosoiuu a-ivurttsers. LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A comp]. t-> list o.' Ml American paperd lssuiuv rcguLiriy ;i....u m«u. 85/)00 conies. THE BEST LIST OF LOCAL :; EW.-UWl eilng every town of over ^--^.-.-.. 5,000 populiitlonaucl <Mjry srr: .••-\..-. lniportnr:tc-ii-itv «e;>T. /< .. S E L F C T L ' L S T J P L U O A L A •. ' - NEWSPATEP.S, in w h v h It • ' ^ - , : . B(lvertlRementftareluiicrt-fp •.<- ed a t half price, r?' • *•''•*;* ^6,472 VILLAOR N F W S - V " . . . ' . :V PAPERS, in which a.Ivor- V " 1 ' ' ^ ' • ,••"•'*•• tlsemenranre Inserted fer \& v \ ' l " """';' f « . 1 5 » line a n d B p n r n r m \ i ' :' ^ v t h e w h o i e l o t — o n e h n ' f o f x<^ »"•",*" HI the American W ^ k l l c s ^ * ''•"•••J. Book eeat to any addi-cssfor T i l l P-t i. LUSTS Rnd Ellsworth, of Rtockhridsre. rn^ently piottfd fortv vi'lage lots on ' ;~ land in that village which will hi ro;>ftpr be known as the Ellsworth a'b'itio-i. Hvhnrrl !\'a!tbv, has exchanged his IVT1-!!! n n i r j ^ i g h t o n for a stock of sr'n's' furnishing ? o o l s and will enter irother at f.-.'ii'on. . T. Ilavne S: Son, of Brig-hton. was r^i'b'-d 'ast week Mondav ot ?24 bv having their safe l>!own oppn bv an evper". 'vho pscipud being captured ivitii a hand car. .01 inf;<nt (hiId of Jriy t). r*lark, of -1-:I-T-i.'1 y^. fell from a j i m p e r some i, ."'no*' died of its injuries on ( • r i i . , i . v of !;i.st week. Mr. Clark was el- resident ot this phiee. in) lie] 'ihnmas, a prosperous farmer • nto the i>'>s-.,ioilities of Ray View."' The Assembly of 1SSS went out on Wednesday n i ^ h t w it b fireworks "in a blaze of glory," closing the most successful season in the history of Bay \ iew. The attendance was much greater and the receipts nearly twice as large as la.-t year. W hat days and nigli's or rare delight were enjoyed through that long three weeks' hrliday! 8ont; an:i eiocjuenee and entertainment in tho general program by the most gifted people in the land,' supplemented popular .iclJ^olsin ebarge' of able instructors, • There is a summer sjh"of for teachers, o: whom nearly 400 were at the Assembly: a school d o r Sundav sehool wo-ncer:'', schools of mnsii:, art and or it- ry. each in ciiarge ot the finest instructors i m u e v can se*' cure. It. is Slid tho yeuer; 1 |)rograni was never tiner, We h". ve heard .-laiiy siuh eminent talent as l>i»h<-(^ J. H. Vincent, P. ^. Heuion, (I S. DeWitt Miller, Alfred Boston »St;irs, A i i p h i o i Kagan and Fr ni< Lim o!n. were largelv giv.-n over to T. I'., which b;w ab-r nv o. 'Jlnb, P. If U' e s , . 'Wright, LI. H. Two davs the W. G.- iKKl of V">v a <;o;n» n .udson, was kicked in the iv a eolt while leading it to ,::.-, cov s;e For Diseases of th; - :p •« J* rh'i;.:'i,ton -Argu M-)r;--r who went. ! \ i - i i : i " ^ ^'••(••X t i l ! a sympathetic we'-'vine i i c v , and « e h"ar Mrs. Sailie Chajdii. of <!.«., Miss ^lary Mc- .Oowfli. of Chicago, Key. -Annie H . Shaw and otnei t'loonent speakers. A" (site has been ^\",ired )<\ i.'ne ot the "Those in these) narks and thi: in cans alreadv pnnnint-d into the cucumber J f wiiat wili be the tiiv-t t>uilding on h1 >t spring are highly elnted ' the b'av View g r o u n d s . Five missionr returns and will go in on a iarv davs of great interest were sand- •rn. an ' ied ot his injuries. He was 17 vrars of age, and leaves a wife aVd four children . ;••.! iai L'M' >caie next spring. Sever-! wk-hed o:i tlie nC-Mle ot th< d.'Ciin to liave cleared from ?13 to j prograua. Amoiig JBisbnp Xindc, M Mrs. A m y ! Syria, Lucv Kidei lie s. •r a'-re net, ing-jfon Democrat: P. MoLaugiiKo ili'-t. relict of Mr. Chas. Benedict,! l e a n s Wv \\'ednes dav at the residence of ! 6>borne. from India :.:nd F. A. SIGLER •r* - - • > n • • „i ia2r ROYAL EftCU^n Will cure all diseases of tlie i^.i?- neys, tMftiider, i r i . t i t ' ^ n <>i' t:.o Nt.'Clt of t i n ' Ol-vldrr, I';'Mi;;i.r I ' r i n p , icoi't, o . li'Trliu A in :•<.'. 'i< s;a«;i'H, M'.iruu1- h'.M-hnrvt s, c » " - LM'stum uf Oi'- !<iiliio%'i, i<ra-k i>iisi lie posit, Pi.il>»'!OS. JI;I:.I.".I:'.'-I:M-'1 of t h e Ki('iiO>-:% a m i S!-\rl;!..r, l l r o i ^ v of KiUiio\'g. Aoi.i I'fitio. V.IOIHIV l'rin«\ P A I N IX ('111; ILU'lv. HotiM'Iion of Ui-ii.o. i'ro- QiiiMU I ' r i n a C . ' n , Ouivol in ail it : forms, Inability to Ko;:.in il.i- W a t o r , particulnrlv in V" ''• ',ki :l,,i~ vaticod in life IT i s A K i l ' . N K i I X V K S ' l ' K i A T O K that i ^ s i a . s Oio I"vine to itn iisitiirii! oc mr. ri-- m o v o m h e acid rvio imniinw. and thooiTect of t h o fTct'bv.vi use oi intoxicatincr ilrink. P R I C E , $ 1 : T h r o o B o t t l e s for 5 2 . 3 0 . IVHvorod froH of «nv i-hsrc»^. *3"Seud for Circular. snM h% nil Prupslsts. W. J O H N S T O N &, C O . , t Q R «»IM W»W WATTn * 0 0 s < Utfor 9 « O U n . tU U l e l y . IV-it 9 M r. waWCt In tho world. IVrfl- l't t(ft,:- k.'i'ivr, Wttrr»r.tivl. li.-ivy •v'h.l Ihil.l JlunUii; C»»*«. F.|...;»n- »!i.t T!'..i?i-.i!lo,'iit. IiiNi i l*.lii-H'*n.; .vnt.-TnUi'A •qu*i »»U».«»M: r i n s o N l u c n r h locality run " v s r c ond m i - ' . t : . Uowlrt tl-.'L.voMlbia? Wo»n«vfcp—wo wj-.nt cno pordnn tn e»c^ UX-AIHV, to L . v p t n lh#lrhom»«,*i>^ "how lo trift*,'v. ho cM, » ronij-K" • Mno ol'our *»lu»M*»n,l « r y m.ful U < » t < » t . l l O I . : > M A U P L K M . •nirtM »\mrlp".»» w^ll M tho w*t.-ri,WQ«e!i<l fr»M<,i»n>t n n s r y o a b*r» kept thi-m Itt four h..m.> fv>r VS m.'tiiln nu.l K T W I I tti»n\ t o t b o M * l w i m « J h(ivnc»UiM,thpj' rvo^rne your o w n r ^ P f i M . ' It Is poMlNn totn«tr. tM» cro»t olfi-r, v-tiilm,; tho S < f ( ! l V S O t . D w»tch»n<l i ' O M T V Mtnxilrs frre. »* thoilmWfnxof l h « > * m p l M l n »njKx-i»lltj-, alwtiyi rr'nultt tn « U r j f tt»<lo for our»»mple-i Vi»vo be.-n in »liw»lltv Utra.lQ.inth or t w o Hy (C*t rmm I I O O O to t 5 l t u a to traU« from t b * ronVltriK roiintry. Thin, the wo«t woTi.h'rfnl rff.T »rfT known ,ijni«rt» In orilrrthut citinwnivn-* m»y bo p l * o , l » t ,wic« wb«t» th.>-CAn b« i r f n , all <i»cr Amrrtr*. Wrlfo M once, an.I Bi»k»>ornortS»»vh»ii.-o. K^n.lrrtt will Nihitr.llyanv troubla ter yon to ahow th« »»mp1«« to lhoa« who r m j call at your lioraa and p a r T»w«nl will tw mont «»tt!tf»rtor». A r n ' l u l d r i l o g whk-h to writs ua co«t« bat I <*nt ainl arte r von know at 1 ,U yo« d o a r i t e a r a to nofuriher, w h y DO harm ta dnn«. But If yon do •and jronr addreaa at onc», you can aeenre I H C i : on« of Iba h*at aolhi irol.l w»tch<^ tn lh« world an,t our l » r , « llnaof tVMCrwM ow. «Ti»ag» « co., Boa «ia, roirj^KB. tuoM*. i"-!' d : ' . i i u d i t e r , M;i ri.'-i:, i n t h e general feakr-rs were ^rnkat from , ot New Oril-' VtM*, P e n n i s Mi-s Mary :ie i Mrs. F. Allison, of I Poter, from C'u;na A lull letter could 76'h ypsr of her ripe. I lv> given to the ("hauti'icuians and creosed v.-as an old resident of j their daily ir,»vi! inns i : i/rtat :atere'-t. - c r t n t y and highly esteemed by a ITheir U u u t i i u ! Cii^utu-pia College " • ' • ' was a favorit:' place ;%f!id their eomtnfmi>- ment Sunday a:ui l\oco,Lrnitioa uir.-e f ircie oi tnenns. Sivrh L}-rn ' Kxce'^ior: We read a v i. an exch-jnee th.it "hereafter convhrs =;t the Michigan State prison may earn the ritfht to wear plain gray s u i t s in-fead of the prison stripes. Men who obey the pi ison rules tor six Dav the h*^^ days id'all ihe season.- ' The sun..'ner resort fs an American institution that has e^md to stay a n d so far as I knew P a y Vie'v is the I-est of its kind. In iiii> favored s; ot the awakened ami erdar;, eil by at:erii-e perieo th--y heeom ? oosfreper- ' contact with, jilted peeple and all the ens again, they must once more don , influences are whobsome. fins nn~ the oajfctionaole clothing A representative of a Toledo • firm : was in unvn Tuesday securing teases of •, months may discard the stripe-, but if; mind i a s . v l k i i - i . i v ' , n i - t l i - ' V i) I nien-'C insritntion is ye,t in its infancy.- H is on the right track, is managedwith energy ',UM{ has a nrra;id future. rertain piocrs ot bnrt in Genoa, on the ! I*- i« making alliance with the church, T. \- A., for Th* purpose ot working ! school and home, e x a i t m e rehcion. mtae ]iaint ho Is that aiv located there, j tollj^ence, a taste tor pure1- literature^ He rcoorN it to be a first class article, j . ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ y]{^ [n ,^u. y c a r 3 and one ot ;h" best nmoro" tiv^ m i n e s ; ' ' , . , • .. ,, x ^ i.,v.,,-iQ«<- , hence peop'e will visit these K i x n n a n t shrine rar.de sacred a n d ina ,^-<or •'cut (!;•• e u a p n n y nrov own ar.d op*»r- i ate. If a r r a n g e m e n t s iire made, th^v ', trroves as a will commence operations at once, and !farr.ou* bv eloquence, iearnmtr a n d wiil put -mlVndent mac'.-iinery and men j ^ e n j l t : i i Then JI great' or can will be' at work to pre nave for market 500 tons ' ' .". , ,. /" • i,i,rn,.;.!« on r i i er mo n t h..,' —H,,o we l..l. fC> or. rB, r-i g,h t. on i, l, i,p,Mn1i'Ud m the anu'.'onu.n. i im, a n t s a n a i\H;^n. I labratories, HIT. srallenes and museums, _ ! ! a bible school, endowments r e n o w n lht»«roirt—M." P . j faculties, silver tongufd i.iMiors from •t MiUs' \T*rvinP ! over t,h« sea and artists of ?owj and entertainment viiVLn'.'.nu^ thousands cf students and pleflfcnfe see!.er> to Bay \W M. P. is m^ant Mills' Nervine ami biver Pills which regulates the liver, stomach, bowels, etc. t h r o u p h tl oir ue ves. Smallest and mildest. A n e w principal! A r»»vrJutionizer! Samples free at F. A. S i l l e r ' s . View, " g r o w n more i p a c i n g years.'* biautit'ul with f. L.'S. O: . - / • t . . . » . > »•—V ) PATE 'NEWS, Barry Steps Oat. T. B . B a r r y , m e m b e r of t h e g e n e r a l execu t i v e b o a r d of t h e JCnighta ox L a b o r , h a s s e n t a l e n g t h y l e t t e r a d d r e s s e d to t h e chairm a n and m e m b e r s of t h e e x e c u t i v e b o a r d of t h a t o r d e r r e s i g n i n g his position a s a m e m b e r of t h e board. In his l e t t e r h e s c a t h i n g l y a r r a i g n s t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e affairs of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r . H e s a v s t h a t ho c a n n o t longer e n d u r e t o bo a w i t n e s s to t h e m a n y f r a u d s a n d d e c e p t i o n s p r a c t i c e d u p o n t h e i n n o c e n t m a s s e s ; t h a t he finds to be o n e of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e execut i v e board is to be a p a r t y to f r a u d t h a t leads t h e u n t h i n k i n g m a s s e s to h u n g e r and social suffering w i t h n o t h i n g for it b u t p r o m i s e s n e v e r i n t e n d e d t o bo k e p t . M r . B a r r y s a y s h e d e s i r e s to soe t h e o r d e r live, b n t t h i n k s it is impossible for it t o s u r v i v e a n o t h e r y e a r u n d e r t! < niethods n o w practiced by t h e p r e s e n t i. iuistrution of t h e order, a n d t h a t t h e s e p r a c t i c e s m u s t cease of t h o o r d e r is to live. .. — ^. Salt inspection. T h e r e p o r t of tho s t a t e salt insjKsetor for S e p t e m b e r s h o w s t h e q u a n t i t y i n s p e c t e d d u r i n g t h e m o u t h as f o l l o w s : S a g i n a w county, 101,773 b a r r e l s ; M a n i s t e e c o u n t y , «8,780 b a r r e l s ; B a y county, *o,52S b a r r e l s ; Iosco c o u n t y , 40,4:35 b a r r e l s ; Mason c o u n t y , 85,487 l i a r r e l s ; St, Clair c o u n t y , 30.SS6 barr e l s ; H u r o n county, i s , W a b a r r e l s ; M i d l a n d county, 4,850 b a r r e l s ; total, 400,5U5 b a r r e l s . A comparison of t h e q u a n t i t y i n s p e c t e d for t h i s y e a r to O c t o b e r 1 s h o w s : 1884, 'J,4d8,48ti b a r r e l s ; 1SS5, 2,25U,\Mi b a r r e l s ; l.SSii, 3,tt88,- 5:20 b a r r e l s ; 1SS7, :^.)(3,018 b a r r e l s ; 1SSS, 3,l?->,438 b a r r e l s . Michigan News Brielly Told. F r a n c i s F . P a l m s . Win. 11. M o r a n , W a l d o M. J o h n s o n , F r e d T. M o r a n , J o h n li. Moloney aud o t h e r s of Detroit, h a v e s e c u r e d a 50 y e a r s ' lease of 10 a c r e s of l a n d n e a r Ishpoming. T h e y t h i n k t h e r e ' s gold t h e r e . D r , H. G i b b e s , E n g l i s h p h y s i c i a n recently added to faculty of medical d e p a r t m e n t u n i v e r s i t y of Michigan, w a n t s to go s o u t h and s t u d y yellow fever. A l e x a n d e r J o h n ? , a colore*! m a n ;"0 y e a r s old, r a n a w a y w i t h Ida L y b o l t , a 13-year old w h i t e girl of Wirliamston. T h e couple w e r e a r r e s t e d at Chicago. J o h n s is in jail and will be t r i e d at St. J o h n s , u n d e r age of consent lav/. T h i e v e s gained an e n t r a n c e to J a m e s D u g g a n ' s .saloon in C h e b o y g a n t h e o t h e r night. T h e y took t w o t r u n k s o u t of J o h n D u g g a n ' s room o v e r t h e saloon, a u d c a r r i e d t h e m into Mr. P o l t e n z ' s back y a r d . T h e y took b e t w e e n four aud five h u n d r e d d o l l a r s and s c a t t e r e d i he o t h e r c o n t e n t s o v e r t h e ground. A n u n k n o w n m a u w a s killed on t h e G. R. & I. load at El m i n i t h e o t h e r u i g h t . T h e imiim for pension of F r e d e r i c k Smoots, late p r i v a t e C o m p a n y K. T w e n t y - fourth M i c h i g a n volunteers,' h a s been allowed. T h e claim is based on i n s a n i t y , and t h e tirst p a y m e n t involves over £5,000, which h a s been paid to Mary A. S m o o t s of Detroit, s i s t e r and g u a r d i a n to t h e soldier. A t t h e B o d o g a saloon in F s e a m i b a t h e o t h e r night, T i m K e l l i h e r shot a n d killed R i c h a r d E l i g h m y . Elighm.v lmd been employed at t h e Bodoga, and lai'l his d i s c h a r g e to Kelliher. T h e r e f o r e he a s s a u l t e d Ivelliher, w i t h t h e r e s u l t as stated. K i t t i e P h i l l i p s , the 1 l-yo;irs old d a u g h t e r of the e n g i n e e r at Bot-sford's e l e v a t o r in P o r t H u r o n , fell into a g r a i n c h u t e a n d w a s s m o t h e r e d to d e a t h before she could ho released. T h e r e a r e 27S pupils in a t t e n d a n c e at the deaf and d u m b i n s t i t u t e in F l i n t . T h e fourth a n n u a l convention of tho Y. W. C. A. will be held i n . P l y m o u t h Congregational c h u r c h , L a n s i n g , Oct. I'1, '20, Ml. T h e p r o g r a m now in course of p r e p a r a t i o n will be a decidedly i n t e r e s t i n g one, and will e m b r a c e a m o n g o t h e r e x e r c i s e s an a d d r e s s by Dr. H u n t i n g , president of t h e A l m a college, and Hi v. J. M. B e r k l e y , of Detroit. Gov. L u c e h a s accepted t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of E. B. H o r t o n as a m e m b e r ¢.: the s t a t e board of a g r i c u l t u r e . T h o Michigan lish commission have p l e n t y of c a r p for d i s t r i b u t i o n , and , would be glad to iceeivc applications from all who desire to ,-tock w a t e r s with t h e m this fall. Applications should be sent Immediately to W a r d e n Wells, (llenwood. ( county. P e t e r O s t c r b e r g , r» pro: c o u n t y f a n n e r , w e n t crazy to t a k e t h e lives of his wile w h o only escaped by llight. t u r e d , bound aud lodged in jai sent to t h e Kalamazoo a s y l u m . G. 1). Steel, a g r a d u a t e of t h e m i n i n g school, m y s t e r i o u s l y d i s a p p e a r e d from his home in C h a m p i o n some w e e k s ago. T h e r e •is n o t h i n g to indicate a cause for flight and foul play is suspected. R. E. C a s e of T h r e e R i v e r s , h a s sold a.ss n i n e n t J a c k s o n and a t t e m p t e d and c h i l d r e n . H e w a s cap- H e will be a P e r will and one dis- 72() acre t r a c t of hardwood t i m b e r a t rinton to I.). T. S m i t h of Romeo, w h o a t o n c e e r e c t a s a w mill, s t a v e mill coal kilns. T h e land had been hold in body for o v e r lifty y e a r s o w i n g t-o a p u t e a m o n g f o r m e r o w n e r s . N i n e t e e n societies of t h e G e r m a n Aid Society, in v a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e s t a t e , h a v e s e n t funds to t h e a m o u n t of giftSd S5 to assist m e m b e r s of t h e o r d e r at Alpena, w h o w e r e sufferers a t t h e big tire in J u l y . T h e capital stock of t h e t h r e e P o r t H u r o n b a n k s is $:iS5,000. William K i l p a t r i c k , for-ill y e a r s a resid e n t of C a l h o u n county, fell from a s t r a w stadk r e c e i v i n g injuries w h i c h c a u s e d his d e a t h t h e n e x t day. T h e g r e a t e r portion of L a k e s i d e , n e a r Mu9kegou, w a s d e s t r o y e d bv fire on the 9th inst. Loss £:*5,000. T h e boiler in Lietelt & C o . ' s machine: s h o p in G r a n d Rapids b u r s t t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g in G i a c d Rapids, i n s t a n t l y killing G u s W a r n e r , w h o s e b u s i n e s s it w a s to get up s t e a m , H i s body w a s h o r r i b l y m a n g l e d and scalded. A horse valued a t $1,000, o w n e d by F r a n k T y l e r of B a y City, w a s killed d u r i n g a n r u a w a y t h e o t h e r day. V a s s a r h a s closed c o n t r a c t w i t h a B a y City concern for s y s t e m of Holly w a t e r w o r k s to cost $20,000 and h a v e c a p a c i t y of p u m p i n g 1,500,000 gallons dull v. W o r k s will be r e a d y for u s e J a n . 10. A. W. W r i g h t of Alma, and o t h e r Michigan and Boston c a p i t a l i s t s a r e i n t e r e s t e d in building a railroad from D u l u t h to Winnipeg. C o n t r a c t for of) miles h a s a l r e a d y been let, D u l u t h & W i n n e p e g road is n a m e of line. C h a r l e s D e F o r r e s t , a D e t r o i t t e l e g r a p h operator, died of yellow fever in J a c k s o n - ville on t h e ilth inst. T h e Catholics of M a r s h a l l on S u n d a v . Oct. 2!, will lay t h e c o r n e r stone of a handsome n e w c h u r c h . A Kalamazoo h a m e s s m u k e r offers to sell h a r n e s s e s to be paid for only w h e n H a r r i s o n is elected. Convict J o h n Nelson, from C a l h o u n county, w h o n e a r l y killed K e e p e r F r e e m a n w i t h a knife recently, h a s gone w i l d l y insane, and has been removed to t h e Ionia a s y l u m . T h r e e h u n d r e d n e w books h a v e been added to t h e u n i v e r s i t y l i b r a r y . M a r t i n M c N o r n c y , k e e p e r of a notorious dive at Mud L a k e , h a s been t w i c e convicted. C a p i t a l i s t s of P o r t H u r o n a n d r e t r o ! t h a v e o r g a n i z e d a stock c o m p a n y a u d p u r - chased H u r o n i a B e a c h . A l l t h e s t o c k h a s been s u b s c r i b e d , a ¢10,000 h o t e l will b e built, a n d o t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s m a d e r e a d y for n e x t season. T h e M u s k e g o n boom c o m p a n y h a n d l e d n e a r l y 5,000,000 logs t h i s season. A. W. W r i g h t of A l m a is i n t e r e s t e d in t h e proposed n e w r a i l w a y from D u l u t h to W i n - nipeg. T h o s . Spafford, the oldest r e s i d e n t in W a s h t e n a w county, died in M a n c h e s t e r recenty. B l a i n e visited t h e soldiers' h o m e d u r i n g his Btay in G r a n d R a p i d s a n d w a s e n t h u - siastically r e c e i v e d by t h e v e t e r a n s . A G r e e n v i l l e firm put a p u m p k i n into its s h o w w i n d o w a n d offered ¢5 to t h o p e r s o n w h o could g u e s s t h o n u m b e r of seeds in it. O u t of 3,270 g u e s s e s only t w o w e r o correct, Miss M a r g a r e t S h a w ami Miss E s t h e r B a r - clay h i t t i n g t h e nail on t h e bead. T h e y d r e w c u t s l o r t h e boodle, M i s s S h a w winning. A. A. T u t t l e , f a t h e r of d e t e c t i v e T u t t l e of D e t r o i t , died at his homo in Hillsdale tho o t h e r m o r n i n g of p a r a l y s i s of t h e h e a r t , aged 7'J. Mr. T u t t l e , w h o left a w i d o w uud n i n o c h i l d r e n , s e r v e d d u r i n g t h e late w a r ' as a m e m b e r of t h e T w e n t i e t h Michigan i n f a n t r y . T h e Bioomileld oil company of J a c k s o n , a a d t h e I n g a l l s oil company of D e t r o i t , h a r e boen sold to the S t a n d a r d oil comp a n y . C. C, Bloomlield and A. B . Robins o a , kftrgflujwners in both concerns, r e t i r e v e r y w e a l t h y . H i n e r W. N a s h , United S t a t e s b a n k exa m i n e •, h a t accepted t h e position as cashier in ti;e F o u r t h national bank of G r a n d Rapid*. A s a Michjgftlj C e n t r a l special w a s going south n e a r G r a y l i n g the o t h e r m o r n i n g , u w a g o n c o n t a i n i n g G e o r g . t i n i e r of G r a y - lord, a u d W i l l i a m H a t c h i!f E l m i r a , att e m p t e d to cross t h e t r a c k ne.ur t h e depot and w a s r u n into. H a t c h , wh<" i* a n old m a n , w a s seriously injured a b o u ^ t h e b e a d a n d back, aud F u h u e r had hi* t h i £ h b a d l y s m a s h e d a n d shoulder h u r t . - -•-• • J o h n T o r r e n t of Muskegon, w h o o w n * t h e p a t e n t on t h e form of l o g - t u r n e r s used in most m o d e r n saw mills, is now s e e k i n g $240 from each mill o w n e r in the u p p e r p e n i n s u l a who uses one of the devices. M r s . A. F u r l i n g of the Soo, w e n t to h e r b a c k door one night recently to e m p t y some allies. As she stopped out she w a s a t t a c k e d ' b y some u n k n o w n wre'.ch, w h o s t a u b e d h e r t h r e e times seriouslv b u t not fatally. Pope, P a i n e ^ Co. of Boston w a n t a mill site at S a u i t Ste. .Marie, und i'uthermore w a n t t h e Son people to give t h e m t h e site or e x e m p t them from t a x a t i o n for ten y e a r s . Mfc* T h o U n i t e d S t a t e * c o u r t In D e t r o £r a n t e d a n injunction r e s t r a i n i n g >. W e b b e r , t h e M i c h i g a n e x e c u t o r e s t a t e of t h e l a t e J e a a e H o y t , f r o m a n y f u r t h e r sales of t h e e s t a t e in f a n d r e s t r a i n i n g h i m from t u r n i n g t h e e x e c u t o r * in N e w Y o r k t h e r e profits w h i c h m u s t b e k e p t in M _ T h i s o r d e r is to r e m a i n in force u n t i l ftkft t e r m i n a t i o n of all litigation o v e r t h i ' - v r i l l , w h e n t h e p a r t i e s c a n h a v e t h e AojfcioK modified to m e e t t h e decision in t o t V t H case. N o a c c o u n t i n g w a s ordeveeV ted, Miss H o y t is not allowed to p a r t u * t n e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e e s t a t e . A g r a p h i t e m i n e r e c e n t l y found h i ga county, n e a r L ' A n s e , will be by a c o r p o r a t i o n composed of tlemen a u d n a m e d " T h e B a r a g a M i n i n g C o . " T h e M i c h i g a n a r t i l l e r y association &M«fjBcago MpiMa> , Not >>' M 7S. i|soo,000 tenters, conduocago, was in* a car ia r •.ti elected t h e following ofticers: I r e * H . V. D. B a k e r of Hillsdale ; v i « f r « i i d u a p t . M. D. Elliott of I t o l l y ; _^ J. B u r n e t t of L a n s i n g ;treasu*er, W, n e r of D u c k L a k e . T h e assooia meet in L a n s i n g t h e second i'\ O c t o b e r , 1S*U. M i c h i g a n L'niversalists h a v e r a i s e ¢20,000 for m i s s i o n a r y w state. Pire i n j u r e d , sevbjT tfcegjMsjf w a y of a iioor a t g*7ef %mmh in R e a d i n g , P a . , rnited High schools in t h e foil c o n t r i b u t e d f r e s h m e n to ai t h e u n i v e r s i t y t h i s ycjar figures a u n e x e a : A n n rtrbor WJ; - ill., I n d h a v o y class g to t h e y e t r o i t , T h e a n n u a ! reunion of fourth Illinois infantry, w a t e r on tho loth inst. r e c r u i t e d t' 'til. Oflicc C o m p a n y B, F o r t y - w a s held in Cold- This company w.:s tore by Capt. W. W. B a r r e t in is for the ensuing \ e a r ' a r e : P r e > i d - n t . Wm. A. Miller, F l i n t Kolph. T e k o n s h a ; trea. Cci'.lwaTe:': executive com Benj F Daniel- Win. J. C o l d w a t c r . At the Odd ;•>! loth iiiM elected : J a c k s o n iovoix ; t r o i t : ] secret; ore'-, 1 Knot, will be p r i . e ( ... Dan Decline. John Dub; soerotarv, irer, L. S. lit tee, ulorf. .-re.nd i n 'am ws, hold in ( i c ii>: 'nine iowim e.'ch. A. D. - . r d c i da W :u W id! :u i A;''; u m o r . \\ i t'v. i-:. i i . 1. Soulc. . P l a n w e d . Tlu' held in Detroit. In li'iil, Detroit Canton pincut of Michigan iraud Ba|>ids en t h e • grand oliieers w e r e lauu ; M. C r o s b y , (,'riii-ksii .nk. C h a r J a m e s ! V a a . D e t)wen, Musltogou ; y, 1 -ansiiiLr; t r e a s - or; m a r s h a l . F. K. next e n c a m p m e n t h e Jirst p r i v ' , St, third. Detroit tile h e - >t dist; no.st ULimei'ous son. tirst for s\v tlohns, ^; 'coud : third. The. a n n u a l co vision of the S o n s of gaii w a s hehl in Ypsi of d e l e g a t e s showed die patria; c a p t u r e d Chicago, ;>; D e c t a r , IU-, O/, 6** ^ ^ k i 5; B a t t i e Creek, 4 ; Fli&t<4; L a P o r t e , , 4; G r a n d Rapid*, *,' i M i a , 3 ; Hyde- P a r k , ill.,;«; Mt. c i e a e a a j H C o l d w a U r , 2; M a n i s t e e , 2; L u n a i a f , *\ defferson, 111., 2 ; Jactisou, 1; L a k e , l i t , l ; i J 8 u s t i u g s , 1; Aurora, 111., 1; B i g Ran*d< l ; Niies, 1; St. Clair, 1; Caro, I; S t . P.'.al, M i n n . , 1; O t t a - wa, 111., 1; Y p s h u a t i . ) , S a g i n a w , 1; G r e e n - vihe, i ; O l i v e t college, i ; B a y C i t y , I; P e o r i a , 111., t; E a a V a a g i u u w , 1; A l p e n a , 1; Vassar, 1; B e n t o n fiarboF, 1 ; C h a r l o t t e , 1. J o h n S u n d e r s of \fcockford w a s s h o t dead by a companion t h e o t h e r night, w h o mistook Jofce f o r a d e e r . # J a m e a L e A f o r t ^ e ^ n n a a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in t o e s l a t i i e l g i a i u t u r e , died ut his h o m e in T t . V«3f4e'C5ity. r e e e n i l y . T h e g r a n d c h a p t e r of the O r d e r of t h e K a s t e r u S t a r of t o e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n held its t w e n t y - s e c o n d a n n u a l session in ( i r a n d Ledge, w i t h i-. public installation of t h e foll o w i n g officets for the e n s u i n g v e a r : xNIrs. A. A. M a t t e s j n , \Y. G. M . ; C. W a t e r b u r v , W. G. P . ; Vlrs. O. L. Davison, A. G. M".; C. R. H u t c S i n s o n , A. G. P . ; T. P h i l l i p s , G S . ; M r s . K a t e A. W i n a n s , G. T. ; M r s . M a r y A. WUber, G. C.; .Mrs. R o s e l l a L e u g h - ton, A. G. C\; ti. S. 1'ratt, C . ; M r s . L o t t i e P o l h a m u s , G r a n d A d a h ; M r s . K a t e R i d e r , ( I r a n d R u t h ; M r s . J u l i a F . C l a r k , G r a n d K s t h e r ; M r s . A. M. P u r d y , G r a n d Mart h a ; M r s . M a r y K. Decker, O r a n d E l e c t a ; Mrs. J a n e Ohappel, G . W . ; S. H. H a l l , G. S. ; M r s . S. L. M a r s h , (.;, M. On-> h u n d r e d and lifty d e l e g a t e s aud visitors w e r e p r e s - ent. N e a i l y e v e r y lodge in t h e s t a t e w a s r e p r e s e u t e i aud all enjoyed t h e m s e l v e s , as t h e w e a t h e r w a s very pleasant. T h e next a n n u a l m e e t i n g will-be held in L a n s i u g . i Chris. P o t e r r . m , night, w a t c h m a n at ! A n d e r s o n A: F o s t e r ' s mill n e a r G r e e n v i l l e , ! w a s caught in a shaft and killed. T h e j body was horribly m u t i l a t e d , | T h e L a m i n a t e d wood m a n u f a c t u r i n g ! c o m p a n y ' s w o r k s at K e n d a l l w e r e d e s t r o y - ed by lire on t h e 12th inst. Loss fctt),0<>0, j Kenoall s u t l e r s g r e a t l y , as t h e i n s t i t u t i o n w a s the life of the t o w n . H a r v e y M u r p h y of S l a n d i s b , 11 y e a r s ! alleged t h e f t if lobns second, Muskegon eeuivd a prize for coming ,eo. F r e m o n t for beiiur the Ma. A. 11. Boyco of Hud I'd d r i u ; A. H. A n t r i m , St. Wm. Idhrle, C ildwater, old, is u n d e r a r r e s t for the $.00. Girl shingle p a c k e r s of B a y City s t r u c k fur more pay. Boys have t a k e n t h e i r places. T h e girls were g e t t i n g ."?!.-10 p e r day, but d e m a n d e d c-l.do. Mrs. Kmii.\ Wendt of Bay rested a ic.v da,\s ago for N e a r l y z'Aii > worth of stolen found in her lioi.se. City w a s a r shop lifting, goods w e r e t h e order, and oUlcers elected G r a n d patriot. Di'witt; trr.iijd eiitiou of ttie g r a n d di T e m p e r a n c e of Mich: lanti. Oct. 11. Kep ;rts i ^ ratifying g r o w t h of C. I is.ber. Det.i N'psilanti iinancial prosperity. T h e for the next y e a r a r c : Mrs. A m a n d a Gunnison, w o r t h y associate, M r s . M, Olt ivaudi t':ide ,1 rand V e r n o n ; gran Lalo". grand , i ' e i i t w a t e r ; , Ypsilanti. reunion of the nd serine, t r e a s u r e r , chaplain, I'liiiuetor and sent Joseph H. \V. B. W. A. D. inel. ,f. );J»fl, I'im a l a n s t i e ' d , C. P u l v e r At, t h e T w e n t i e t h Michigan v o l u n t e e r s , in Ypsilanti, t h e following officers w o r e elected : P r e s i d e n t , Dr. S. S, F r e n c h ; vice-president, A n d r e w K n i g h t ; s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r , C. II. H i c k s ; exe c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , H e n r y B a r b e r aud J a s O. R i h y . all of B a t t l e Creek. T h e reunion of the F i r s t F n g i n e e r s and M e c h a n i c s w a s heal at L a n s i n g O c t o b e r 11. Tiie following officer* w e r e elected : P r e s i - dent, (leu. William P. l u r e s of G r a n d Rapids; s e c r e t a r y . F a y Wykoff, F a s t S a g i n a w ; t r e a s u r e r . C h a r l e s P . B u r d o c k . S a g i n a w C i t y ; e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e - A . M c M a s t e r , Co. A., L a n s i n g ; J. I), B u t l e r , Co. A., C h a r - lotte; J. A. S t o n e . Co. Ii., F l u s h i n g ; R. G. Bishop, Co. G, B e l l e v u e ; H. K n o w l t o u , Co, J. S. H o l m e s , Co. F . , . A. P o t t s . Co. W., and 1)., G r a n d R a p i d s ; M,M. Ionia; William H e r b e r t , K., E a t e n R a p i d s ; G r a n d L e d g e ; G. William H e s s . Co. C u r r i e r , Co. D., Co. I., H o b o r t ; C h a r i e s V a n A l s t i n e , Co. I., and W. W. W a l d r o n , Co. C., L a n s i n g . Tin' next m e e t i n g will be held in L a n s i n g the second T h u r s d a y in October, ly'.'j. S. L. P i k e of Ionia, left his coat on a load of apples, while he w e n t into a store n e a r by. W h e n he r e t u r n e d the coat was gone and £ i l 3 w h i c h w a s in t h o pocket. W m . L. H a r r i n g t o n of Berlin, St. C l a i r county, h a s become violently insane and m u s t go to an asylum. H e b i n a wife and Hi children. T h e i n s u r a n c e policy commission, w h o s e b u s i n e s s it is to p r e p a r e a "standard i n s u r - ance policy form for use in M i c h i g a n , m e e t s at L a n s i n g , Nov. ti. C o l d w a t e r has a b a n d o n e d t h e a t t e m p t to find n a t u r a l gas, and will n o w t r y to g e t w a t e r out of the same hole. Tho iron ore s h i p m e n t s from St. Igtiace t h i s season foot u p M],U] 1 tons. T h e M i c h i g a n d a i r y m e n ' s a s s o c i a t i o n holds its n e x t convention in J a c k s o n . T h e d a t e h a s not been decided upon. T h e M a n i s t e e & N o r t h e a s t e r n r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y commenced laying t r a c k p a s t t h e S o r e n s o n b o a r d i n g house, in M a n i s t e e . A s soon as M r s . Sorenson discovered t h e w o r k m e n l a y i n g t h e t r a c k she, w i t h revolver in hand, w e n t to t h e w o r k m e n and dem a n d e d t h a t they desist. T h e v refused, w h e r e u p o n she o r d e r e d a r o c k i n g c h a i r to be b r o u g h t o u t and planting it a c r o s s t w o ties, she occupied t h e c h a i r d u r i n g t h e day, all n i g h t and u n t i l 5 o'clock t h e n e x t evening, p r e v e n t i n g t h e men from laying t h e rail, a t w h i c h hour she w a s a r r e s t e d and placed in jail, c h a r g e d w i t h o b s t r u c t i n g t h e building a n d operating of r a i l r o a d s . J a m e s C. Flood, the California millionaire, died in H e i d e l b u r g o n t h e 11th inst. of Bright".s disease. M r s . C h r i s t i a n Sehillinger of Ionia stopped off a h i g h porch by accident, and died a few d a y s l a t e r of concussion of t h e brain. THE WORLD OF TRADE. D e t r o i t M a r k e t s . Wheat.- A fair d e m a n d at tho following q u o t a t i o n s : O c t o b e r jd l S i ^ l 1U; November;^! l,,].t : D e c e m b e r §1 •.jOto.'?! tj',".,; May ^1 2.) to .-*; ','!'. No, i w h i t e spot, SI l.r» to $1 h i ; No. M red spot, $1 IT to £1 is. Corn • No. '.', cash D e ; D e c e m b e r , 4i)'4 c; No. •: white, cash, .!,",c, -Me. O a t s No. 'J white, cash, ;tlc, :'U:.,e; light mi*ed, cash. -.N't No. •', cash, •'.!)'.A\ 2~i"•.,<•. Kye No. :.', cash, tile. Clou1:- seed P r i m e . October,' *."> to"- , , ^ 1 10. P r o v i s i o n s -Detroit now mess, $10:.1 .^ Pi at); family pork £.'.»('< V.t S>; s h o r t clear, ?P.) 50«/ p.i "a; lard, in tierces. 10i</l<|i4o; kegs. iiP4(w KP.jc; pails, l l ^ ' l i ^ c ; h a m s . l'J»"4(f 12'-.,c; s h o u l d e r s , tl;.uiP.^c; breakfast, baron, 1 1 ' 4 " 111.,c, d r i e d beef h a m s , $•.) nOi.i 10; e x t r a mess beef, new, $7 ft); family beef, .^T fttn/ •». Flour Michigan patent, Si> ft); roller, .Si oo; M i n n e s o t a patent, §7 ft); M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . § . ••.•.; Kye,$:t To per bbl. M a r k e t very strong, i l a y No 1 t i m o t h y , now, ."?11(// 11 ^.a for car lots.; small lots, 81:1(/04: clover, mixed, n e w ^ s ft)<i»',i in car l o t s ; s t r a w , n e w , $5 in ear lots. H i d e s . - G r e e n , No. 1 -le; No. 2, l i ' . e ; cun'rts No. 1, o'.^e; No. L\ 4c; sheepskins,' cOco/Sl.oO. ;IA to tho wool; g r e e n calf, ;V: salted calf, fd.e. jicr Iti. G a m e . - P a r t r i d g e s , (k)e per p a i r ; woodcock, $"J ."Oa'.'l ]>cr doz; common d u c k s , ^O(ti) :C)C, and M a l l a r d s , T.JC l^er p a i r ; r a b b i t s , 10 (/flao cacti; squirrels, SK/O 25 p e r doz. W o o l - F i n e , 2-P«25e; m o d n i m , 2(!fu2Sc; coarse, 2<i(a ilTc. Wood—Maple, Sri.ft); h i c k o r y , $ t l 5 0 ; beech a u d maj)le, $i per c o r d ; s a w i n g a n d splitting, e a c h 50c. per cord e x t r a . P o u l t r y , - Live, per lb, fowls, 7c; turk e y s , u c ; ducks, tic; s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , st>; p e r jiair, pigeons, flOarioc. APIM.ES, p e r bbl $ 1 50 fjfl 77, BHANS, picked l f,o (Vt-1 55 '" unpieked 1 00 («T 25 B K E S W A X 28 (at SO B T - T T K H . . . . ; 20 ((0 21 'CHF.ESK, per 1h ' <j (,/i io D K I K D Arri.KS, per ftj V,l.,(<i) 7 Kens, p e r doz lf>'*(Vi> 17 H O N E Y , p e r lb in f«> ps Hops, p e r lh. y,i (a) i s M . M . T , p e r b u ««) (in m O N I O N S , i>cr bu 1 (X) (>n 25 P O T A T O E S , per bu : « (W ;r> PK.VKS, per bu 1ft) („ l 75 Pr.ACHFts, per bu 1 0 0 ( t i l 2T> CKANHKKKIKX, per bu 2 75 (n .1 00 (t)iiNci".s, per bbl 4 50 (<c5 00 C i m i Ai'i'i.rs, per bu 7'5 (nl 00 Live Stock. H o g s - M a r k e t r a t h e r slow, w e a k and l o w e r ; light, $5 U5r.Ml 10; r o u g h p a c k i n g , £5 70(114) 05; mixed, $5 'MoO 05; h e a v y packing and shipping, $0(//050. C a t t l e - M a r k e t s l o w ; u n e v e n l y l o w e r ; inferior to prime, *:( 2,5(rM'»; c o w s , 'JM H0(»/:{; s t o c k e r s and feeders, $U<{.i 15. S h e e p - M a r k e t s t e a d y ; n a t i v e s , $15(./4: w e s t e r n s , $4u<;\ ; o ; T e x a n s , $2 75(<<:i 50 C'lilcajro <«ratn M a r k e t . W h e a t — O n the first of tho w e e k t h e m a r - k e t opened •'„ to le h i g h e r for D e c e m b e r and May, w h i c h sold from tho o p e n i n g pricc9 down to $1.21((/1,22 r e s p e c t i v e l y . Q u o t a t i o n s r a n g e all t h o way from $1.171(((( 1.20 for Decomber, and from ? U 8 ( « 1.22 for M a y . of U t a h h a s e n t e r e d e c r e e i« t h e c a s e of a g a i n s t t h e M o r m o n f e n d i n g t o d i s s o l v e t h e r a t i o n a n d h a v e i t s p r o p e r t y c h e a t e d to t h o g o v e r n m e n t . T h e n t e r e d is u c o m p l e t e t r i u m p h for f o v e r n m e u t . T h e d e f e n d m t s hatve n t h e c a s e to t h e s u p r e m o c o u i t O f t h e S t a t e s , w h e r e i t will be h o t l y contested. . C a n a d a , V e r m o n t and N e w H a m p s h i r e Will 1 r e p o r t h e a v y s n o w s t o r m s on t h e uth i n s t . L y d l a W a s h i n g t o n , aged 84 y e a r s , w a s a t t h e colored W e s l e y a n c h u r c h in X e n i r , O., t h e o t h e r n i g h t a n d p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h o s e r - v i c e s , s p e a k i u g a n d s h o u t i n g in a n u n u s u a l - ly b a p p y w a y . W h i l e e n g a g e d in s h o u t i n g uho s a n k i n t o h e r s e a t u n d died. A u n t L y d i a w a s f a m o u s a o o u t X e u i a for b e i n g t h e m o t h e r of 21 c h i l d r e n . A n i n c e n d i a r y fire a t M o s c o w , I d a h o , on t h e 'Jth i n s t a n t d e s t r o y e d p r o p e r t y v a l u e d at $75,01)0« C e l e b r a t e d c a s e of F o t h e r i u g h a m v s . A d a m s E x p r e s s c o m p a n y h a s been a p p e a l - ed- to t h o . ' s u p r e a u g ^ y u j t -of' t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s by t h o e x p r e s s c o m p a n y on a w r i t of e r r o r . A d e c i d e d s e n s a t i o n h a s b e e n c r e a t e d in m i n i u g c i r c l e s in P e n n s y l v a n i a b y t h e ef fort of t h e K i n g s t o n coal c o m p a n y to obtain i r o m its e m p l o y e s t h e i r t u g n a t u r e to a p a p e r w h i c h is s t y l e d " t h e d o c k a g e confess i o n . " I t is u s t a t e m e n t from t h e m i n e r t h a t a d e s i g n a t e d c a r of coul w a s not in lit condition to send to t h e '"breaker,"' a n d t h a t t h e m i n e r is w i l l i n g to p a y t h e a m o u n t " d o c k e d " from t h e car. O n e of t h e public b u i l d i n g s t u r n e d o v e r by F r a n c e to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in ISO;;, w h e n L o u i s i a n a w a s a n n e x e d , a n d for m a n y y e a r s used as a U n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t building, is b e i n g d e m o l i s h e d in N e w O r l e a n s . I n t h i s b u i l d i n g (len. J a c k s o n w a s o n c e b r o u g h t by a U n i t e d S t a t e s m a r s h a l a u d lined ¢1,000 for c o n t e m p t of c o u r t for not o b e y i n g a w r i t of h a b e a s c o r p u s . T h e c e l e b r a t e d F o x s i s t e r s a r o a b o u t . t o I begin a t o u r of t h e p r i n c i p a l cities of t h e c o u n t r y to e x p o s e s p i r i t u a l i s m , t h o s y s t e m w h i c h t h e y t h e m s e l v e s founded. T h e a g r i c u l t u r a l d e p a r t m e n t r e p o r t for O c t o b e r g i v e s t h e a v e r a g e of c o r n a t D2 a g a i n s t «14.2 in S e p t e m b e r . T h e w h e a t a v e r a g e is given a t 12 b u s h e l s p e r a c r e for w i n t e r w h e a t a n d slightly o v e r 10 b u s h e l s for s p r i n g w h e a t . T h e P r o t e s t a n t Episcopal c l e r g y m e n of this c o u n t r y a r e g r e a t l y i n t e r e s t e d ' o v e r t h e n e w s j u s t received t h a t F . H. P o t t of t h a t d e n o m i n a t i o n , w a s m a r r i e d a t S h a n g h a i , A u g u s t 2:<, to Miss S. N. W o n g , a n a t i v e C h i n e s e lady. T h e c e r e m o n y w a s p e r f o r m - ed by B i s h o p B o o n e of S h a n g h a i . T h e b r i d e is a c h r i s t i a n a n d w a s bowi such, h e r p a r e n t s both b e i n g m e m b e r s of t h o P r o t e s t - a n t E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h . A S a n F r a n c i s c o j u r y bus a w a r d e d (leo. I. S m i t h , a b u s i n e s s m a n , $.'«1,000 d a m a g e s a g a i n s t W h i t t i e r , F u l l e r & Co., w h o l e s a l e p a i n t m e r c h a n t s , for i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d a y e a r ago in t h e i r e l e v a t o r . S m i t h w e n t into t h e s t o r e to buy goods, a n d in a fall of the e l e v a t o r had both legs b r o k e n a n d his side injured. He sued for'$!0 ),000. , V Schleyor, t h e a u t h o r of Volapuk, tho u n i v e r s a l l a n g u a g e , died at C o n s t a n c e on the 10th itist. T h e a u t h o r i t i e s of sippi r e f u s e to allow e n t e r t h o s e st.iten. J S h e r i d a n in his last illness a s - c o n s u l t i n g •physician, h a s refused to r e n d e r a bill, saving he d e s i r e d ids s e r v i c e s to be r e g a r d 1 as an e x p r e s s i o n of t h a t deep and 'lasti 10.' g r a t i t u d e w h i c h he and all o t h e r s o w e ! to Gen. S h e r i d a n . F o u r t e e n Sioux Indian chiefs, iiicludio'j- S i l t i n g Bull and 50 o t h e r s from v a r i o u s agencies, a r e on t h e i r way to W a s h i n g t i n. for a c o n f e r e n c e w i t h the c o m m i t t e e on In dian affairs in relation to t h e o p e n i n g of t h e r e s e r v e . R u m o r e d that G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n I h n v d e r l y is about to e n g a g e in t! of law. In front 0 deem Miss,, '^ffMmernor of and iMUntly kiltod, M he was driving !>••» a mob of strikers. Pickpockets gathered in about 115,009 from toe crowd which gathered to heir Blaine at Goshen, Ind. - FOREIGN J^EWS. •*-!% * A n n e x a t i o n c l u b s ,, # m *v-mg f o r m e d t h r o u g h o u t O n t a r i o , ' M J i j i l i W t i h o m a r i - t i m e p r o v i n c e s . T h i 9 f l 9 J f j M n e x a ~ tion is t o b e t h o l e a x S S T i p flTMiinio* politics. ^ v ^ ' - ~ ^ S i r A n t h o n y Musgrave," Q u e e n s l a n d , is dead. N e a r l y 1,000 l a b o r e r s w e r e d r o w n e d b y t h e c a v i n g in of t h e e m b a n k m e n t of t h e Y e l l o w r i v e r a t C h a n g C h o u , C h i n a , O e t . 1 T h o s . M u r r a y , m e m b e r of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e si nee 1839, s p e a k i n g a t P e m b r o k e , O n t . , a t a b a n q u e t t o t w o c a b i n e t m i n i s t e r s , o b s e r v - ed w i t h r e g r e t t h a t so m a n y C a n a d i a n s to s e t t l e i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . I t upi t o h i m t h a t t h e r e w a s a s t r o n g fooling i n g u p in C a n a d a in f a v o r of u n n atid h e b e l i e v e d t h e r e w o u l d soon p o r t a n t c h a n g e in t h e h i s t o r y of tbjf ion. • T h e N a t i o n a l line s t e a m e r t h e r e p o r t e d to h a v e collided w i t h t s c h o o n e r M a d e l a i u e . n e a r t h e coa f o u n d l a n d , d u r i n g a d e n s e fog, inst, c u t t i n g t h e s c h o o n e r In t w o . of t h e c r e w of t h e s c h o o n e r w e r e b e i n g r e p o r t e d lost. M r . W i l l i a m H e n r y S m i t h , in a G l o u c e s t e r , F n g . , t h o o t h e r n i g h t C a n a d i a n s w e r e f i l l i n g to bide t b e c a u s e t h e y Knew t h a t a f t e r t e tial election in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ! obtain a j u s t and fair a r r a n g e m e n t of fisheries t r o u b l e . T h o people of E n g l a n d , A m e r i c a a n d C a n a d a w e r e too good f r i e n d s to q u a r r e l o v e r u question of t h i s k'ind. M r t S m i t h d e n i e d tho t r u t h of t h e r e p o r t t h a t t h e B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t i n t e n d e d t o ^ h a n d B e c h u a n l a n d o v e r to t h e g o v e r n m e n t of Capo Colony. M i n i s t e r of s t a t e C h a p l e a u m a d e a w i l d s p e e c h in M o n t r e a l ut t h o b a n q u e t to M r . W h i t e t h e n e w m e m b e r for C a r d w e l l a n d t h e son of t h e l a t e m i n i s t e r . H e eulogized B l a i n e a n d t a l k e d w a r , s u p p r i s i n g e v e r y - body. H o spoko of C a n a d a ' s coolness u n - d e r t h e e x i s t i n g c i r c u m s t a n c e s , a n d r e f e r - r e d to t h e condition of C a n a d i a n d e f e n s e s . % A FEAKFIJL DISASTER, Two Sections of a Loaded Excursion Train Collide. L o u i s i a n a and Missis yellow fever n u r s e s to P r . W i l l i a m P e p p e r , w h o a t t e n d e d Go io p r a c l i t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h at A b e r - . t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . S h o p A n - d e r s o n shot and killed Solomon Copely (both colored), t h e m u r d e r e r a s s e r t i n g t h a t his victim had placed conjuri/ig-botties a n d voodoo roots a r o u n d his ( A n d e r s o n ' s ) h o u s e . It is r e p o r t e d t h a t for 57 d a y s (two d a y s only e x c e p t e d ) r a i n fell c o n t i n u a l l y in' a d i s t r i c t of Colleton c o u n t y , S o u t h Carolina. Av a r e s u l t no c r o p s h a v e b e e n r a i s e d , and the people a r e said to be in a d e p l o r a b l e condition, T h e .T. L, C l a r k c a r r i a g e w o r k s at Oshkosh. W i s . , h a v e failed, w i t h nominal a s s e t s ! f.'OO.O'.X); a c t u a l a s s e t s .believed to be a b o u t j $170,000; a m o u n t of liabilities u n k n o w n . I H e n r y S t r o h m of P a r i s , Ind., w h o . w h e n ! last h e a r d from in A p r i l , w a s a p r i s o u e r on j G a m u , one of t h e P h i l i p p i n e islands, it is ,iust l e a r n e d escaped in A u g u s t , a f t e r 13b" d a y s ' c a p t i v i t y . A t A n n i s t o n , Ala., Will L a c y a t t e m p t e d J to kill E d i t o r E d m o n d s of t h e H o t B l a s t , and also shot and w o u n d e d t w o o t h e r pcr- ! sons. L a c y and h j ^ c c o m p l L s e ^ J. S. L a w renco, a j u s t i c e o f ' t h e peacpf w e r e a r r e s t e d and t a k e n to J a c k s o n v i l l e , Ala. T h e H o t B l a s t ' s a r t i c l e s in favor of a rigid e n f o r c e - m e n t of t h e p r o h i b i t o r y law led to t h e affray. T h e o t h e r n i g h t at K n i g h t s t o w n , I n d . . N . 13. W a d e m u r d e r e d his m o t h e r and a w i d o w n a m e d M a r t h a C a t c s , set fire to t h e h o u s e , a n d t h e n took poison, d y i n g a f t e r b e i n g t a k e n out by t h e firemen. W a d e had illegally a p p r o p r i a t e d pension m o n e y a w a r d e d t o M r a . C a t e s , a n d as ho would "have b e e n compelled t h e n e x t clay to m a k e a n accounting, it is believed t h a t b r o o d i n g o v e r t h e m a t t e r r e n d e r e d him i n s a n e . A t t h e n a t i o n . d e n c a m p m e n t of t h e Union V e t e r a n s ' U n i o n , a t M c K e e s p o r t , P a . , on t h e 11th inst., t h e following ofticers w e r e e l e c t e d : Commander-in-chief, K o b e r t Alton of W a s h i n g t o n , U. C . ; f i r s t - d e p u t y c o m m a n d e r , K o b e r t A. F r e d e r i c k of Topeka, K a s . ; second d e p u t y , H . M e E o w n of T i t u s v i l l c , P a . ; s u r g e o n - g e n e r a l , D r . W. H. S m i t h of St. Clair, Mich. I n his a n n u a l r e p o r t t h o r e t i r i n g c o m m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f "recommended a bill for p r e s e n t a t i o n to cong r e s s p r o v i d i n g t h a t all soldiera, s a i l o r s and m a r i n e s w h o s e r v e d d u r i n g t h e rebellion be given a land g r a n t , a c c o r d i n g to t h e l i m e of s e r v i c e , t h e g r a n t to be t a k e n in five ,\ e a r s anil t h e title not t r a n s f e r a b l e for 10 y e a r s . T h e n e x t a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h o consolid a t e d c a t t l e g r o w e r s ' association of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s will he held in Chicago, Nov. 10, d u r i n g t h e p r o g r e s s of t h e a n n u l fat stock s h o w . S c n a l o r P a l m e r , c h a i r m a n of the U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on agric u l t u r e , a n d o t h e r p r o m i n e n t m e n will add r e s s t h e m e e t i n g , w h i c h is e x p e c t e d to be [ one of u n u s u a l i n t e r e s t . T h o m a s W a r d e d , a rich m i n e o w n e r of H e v i e r , Mo., w a s shot by u s t r i k i n g m i n e r Firty.flv© K i l l e d — F o r t y I n j u r e d . A special t r a i n on tho L e h i g h V a l l e y r a i l - r o a d c a r r y i n g t h e W i l k o s b a r r e d e l e g a t i o n h o m e f r o m Hazelton, P a . , f r o m t h e F a t h e r M a t t h e w c e l e b r a t i o n on t h o e v e n i n g of Oct. 10, w a s w r e c k e d a b o v e P e n n H a v e n and t h e c a r s piled in a s h a p e l e s s m a s s , ono b e i n g stood upon its end. All t h e c a r s w e r e c r o w d e d a n d t h e f a t a l i t i e s will r u n into a w - ful figures, t h e n u m b e r of killed beiug 55. M a n y w e r e c r u s h e d to d e a t h i n s t a n t a - neously, w h i i o o t h e r s suffered a g o n i z i n g t o r t u r e b e f o r e t h e end c a m e . H u n d r e d s of o t h e r s w e r e injured, some of w h o m will die. _ T h e first t r a i n left H a z e l t o n a b o u t 5 p m.. six o t h e r s following as r a p i d l y as d e e m e t l safe. T h e first t h r e e sections c a m e t h r o u g h w i t h o u t a c c i d e n t , the d i s a s t e r h a p p e n i n g to t h e f o u r t h a n d fifth s e c t i o n s . F o r s o m e reason not e x p l a i n e d t h e f o u r t h section w a s s t a n d i n g on t h e t r a c k n e a r t h o little s t a t i o n of M u d Uun, live miles below W h i t e H a v e n , w h e n t h e lifth section shot a r o u n d a c a r v e close b e h i n d and c r a s h e d into it. T h e c a r s w e r e s m a s h e d a n d b r o k e n , a n d h u r l e d oil'tlie t r a c k . T h e r o a d lies close beside t h e L e h i g h r i v e r , a s t e e p i uibankt a e n t 00 feet high r u n n i n g d o w n to t h e w a t e r . S e v e r a l , of the c a r s rolled d o w n this, a n d o t h e r s were c r u s h e d a g a i n s t t h o c u t t i n g on t h e o t h e r side. T h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for t h o c a t a not fully di terminod. J%. Notos Trom Mackenzie's Br. M o r r 11 Mackenzie in h i s book on t" ease of F m p e r o r F r e d e r i c k , s t a t e s t h a t a l t e r tiie e m p e r o r ' s d e a t h a n a t t e m p t w a s m a d e to e n t r a p him itno a false position, and it w a s t h e r e f o r e settled t h a t no postm o r t e m e x a m i n a t i o n should be m a d e , Dr. M a c k e n z i e w a s u r g e d to w r i t e his op uion as to t h e n a t u r e of t h e d e c e a s e , dou ;ti ss in t h e hope t h a t , t h i n k i n g himself safe from e x p o s u r e , he would a n s w e r a m h i g . o u s ' y , but lie disc'u.ieerted his e n e m i e s b • decl.i'r ing t h e d i s e a s e c a n c e r of t h o l a r n y x H o c o n t e n d s that the o p e r a t i o n of t h y r o t o m y , in c a s e s of c a n c e r , is of a d e a d l y c h a r a c t e r , t h e m o r t a l i t y a m o u n t i n g to 01 p e r c e n t . H o also c o n t e n d s that in a m a j o r i t y of c a s e s it is i n a d e q u a t e for a c o m p l e t e r e m o v a l of t h o g r o w t h , t h e a v e r a g e r e c u r r e n c e s a m o u n t - ing to almost, W per cent. T h o voice is dest r o y e d or modified in 77.77 p e r eeut of t h e w h o l e n u m b e r of c a s e s . Dr. M a c k e n z i e holds t h a t in case of such t r a n s c e n d a n t i m p o r t a n c e s u c h an opera! ion would not h a v e boen justified without, t h e c l e a r e s t proof of its necessity, w h i c h , he d e c l a r e s , w a s not f o r t h c o m i n g u n t i l a ' l a t c period of t h e e m p e r o r ' s illness. Dr. Geph a r d t ' s t e s t i m o n y is held by Dr. M a c k e n z i e to be t h a t of a d i s c r e d i t e d r i v a l and he dism i s s e s tho e v i d e n c e of Dr. L a n d g r a f on he g r o u n d of his lack of skill in tho use of the l a r y n g o s c o p e , w h i c h w a s so m a r k e d t h a t the e m p e r o r w a s w i t h difficulty p r e v e n t e d from d i s m i s s i n g h i m . Dr. M a c k e n z i e <umii,.rly objects to D r . B r a m a n n ' s e v i d e n c e and adv a n c e s t h o t e s t i m o n y of e x p e r t s like D r s K r a u s s , W o l f e n d e n and H o v e l l in r e b u t t a l H e c o n d e m n s Dr. G o r h a r d t ' s r u t h l e s s cant e r i z a t i o n for m a n y c o n s e c u t i v e d a y s as utt e r l y u n e x a m p l e d a n d as likely to' i r r i t a t e t h o d i s e a s e into a m a l i g n a n t f o r m . >; Dr. M a c k e n z i e s t a t e s t h a t in "J:J ca.sos oi t h y r o t o m y for c a n c e r t w o w e r e successful, In U5 e a s e s of p a r t i a l incision of t h e l a r y n x ono w a s successful, a n d of i:n c a s e s of t o t a l o x t i r p a t i o n e i g h t w e r e s u c c e s s f u l ? ' " » - . . • • 1 \ / ; Whiskey Caused It. A special to the Lincoln, N e b . , St ato Journal s a y s t h a t a family n a m e d R i c h t e r , farmers, l i v i n g b e t w e e n G e n e v a and O h i o w a , c o n s i s t i n g of t h o h u s b a n d a n d w i f e a n d five c h i l d r e n , w o r e all b u r n e d to d e a t h w i t h th« e x c e p t i o n of tho h u s b a n d , w h o w a s so b a d l y b u r n e d t h a t ho will p r o b a b l y die, a t t h e i r h o m e on t h e s i x t h inst. A t r a m p w h o w a s s p e n d i n g t h e n i g h t w i t h t h e m w a s also b u r n e d to d e a t h . T h o origin of t h o tiro i* u n k n o w n , b u t tho s u p p o s i t i o n is t h a t it is a n o t h e r t r i b u t e to w h i s k y ' s s h r i n e . T h f . . , t r a m p h a d been a r o u n d t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d f o W i s o m e t i m e a n d t h a t d a y w a s d r u n k . M « r ' . R i c h t e r h a d also b e e n d r i n k i n g a n d it SL\ s u p p o s e d t h a t tho f a r m e r m a v h a v e gono tc '"r sleep w h i l e s m o k i n g , n n d ' t h e tiro t h u s o r i g i n a t e d . Tt w a s not d i s c o v e r e d u n t i l the h o u s e , w i t h its i n m a t e s a n d e n t i r e c o n t e n t s , , w a s e n t i r e l y c o n s u m e d . . Heavj Mall Robbery. O v e r a b u s h e l of p a r t l y d e s t r o y e d l e t t e d a d d r e s s e d to b u s i n e s s firms of B u f f a l o w e r e found on t h e s t r e e t t h o o t h o r moriT' ing. T h e y had been rilled of all t h e i r cont e n t s t h a t could be t u r n e d i n t o money. M a n y of t h e l e t t e r s w e r e s c o r c h e d , s h o w i n g t h a t t h o thief hnd»tricd to ,burn thorn, but w a s f r u s t r a t e d by t h o r a i n s t o r m . T h o perp e t r a t o r provod to be a n i g h t c l e r k in th« office, J o h n S h i e l d s . H e h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d , ft. / r* '.:.f,. ,.vv .-,4 ' * . ' > • ¥ . ' • • • • ' V ' V ' t ' j ^ : / * * BEYOND THE MIST. ver glides to us. strange and marvelt£ mist. river passes on, e murmur flows anon w^^ the mist. (And yetpNQPhanoe upon its infant rills |F»ir shone the sun amid the cradling bills Before the mist. [.And when at last the full flood nears the main fPerchance a glory crowns it yet again, Beyond the mist. —John W. Kales. '." y.1,1,1 i&m ) • A FAMILY AFFAIE. BY HUGH CONWAY. « P T E R X X V I I ^CONTINUED). ning he heard feet on the stairs; stop on the little landing in the d jor which bore his name. B knocked and I rank shouted n." To his extreme astonlshwalked the man who had de- Beatrice s address and so out- Whktakers sense of dignity. "Whatdj you waut.J" asked rrank, brus 'uely. Hervey explained that Mr. Kleld had Written to him and instructed him to call 801 arrui hers knew that the man who was so anxious to find Beatrice was a forger fe on and ticket-of-leave man. i e raised his head and coldly scrutinized his vlsi or. hervey until that moment had not recognized him. He did so then and knew that fie recognition was mutual. All questions of the original purpo83 which had brought about this meeting faded from the mind of each man. With each Beatrice wa> the one thought. "Will you give the address I wanted when last we net.'"' asked Hervey, eagerly. •I will not," answered Carruthers, shortly. , "I must insist upon your telling me," i e said; "1 have to make an Important Ipsiness communication to Miss Clau- • O B . " ,¾Carruthers smiled contemptuously. 'jgbler trustees, the Messrs. Talbert of Cakbury, manage Miss Clauson's business, I believe. Or you might go to the family solicitor, whose name I will give you.'' "My business is of a private nature. I demand this address. 1 have a right to ask i t ' "My good sir," can not you understand t h a t absolutely refuse to gratify you? That a gentleman is not justified in giving every one who asks it a lady's address? Go to M Maingay Clauson, he is the proper p rson to apply to. As to rights, J am certainly within my own if ask you to leave m room. No doubt you see that t h e business wliich gave me the pleasure of this visit cannot be carried t h r o u g h . " " f you wrile to Miss Clauson, will you give her a message for me'."' asked h e r - vey with forced civility. " T h a t depends exactly upon what the y be. '' tell her that 1 called on you matter could now be easily t There's no harm in that, ' re seems none. When 1 write I'll give I t . " " Y o u ' d better mention my real name. It's not enry Morris it's —' "I am ac.jualn e d w i t h yourreal name " said Frank, with perfect nonchalance. Hervey grew very angry. ' Now . wonder who you may bo." he said, "you who write to her. Perhaps you're sweet on eacb other, and look forward to a happy marriage." ' Perha 3 so ' he -aid carelessly. " . can't, however, iryvrine it e n be of the slightest interest to yon.' T h e scornful emphasis laid on the last word flicked. Lorvoy like a whip. t "1 er ai'S s o " lie echoed, witli his mocking laugh. ' . a ha! do you think I'm a fi el Do you think you take me n With your studied ease.' Don t 1 know y o u ' r e d ing to Know who I am and all about me: ' '. i now a good deal already." said F r a n , in scathing tones. It' I felt any Wish to now more 1 should apply to Scotland. Yard, or wherever the proper office may be." This taunt was more than even the most amiable tic. et of-leave man could be expe ted to let pass. It finished ; e n e y entirely. I e boiled over. W i t h the violent e-,pletive which invariable ace mpanies nch an act he struck out full at the speaker. Alter parrying ! 'ervey's blow, he simply jerked out his right arm to the very best of his knowledge and agility, throwing the whole weight of his body into it, and, in the language of what may now t c called the revi ed i ri.o ring, "got well h o m e . " These were the only two blows struck, and lor this reason: Hervey, when he received Frank's blow, was standing on t h e landing, lie staggered back and went headlong down the steep stairs. It seemed as if his neck must he broken. However, he gathered himself up, groaned as in pain, shook his fist at the victor, sw>re and then found hi.s way out. Carruthers returned to his papers, b..t the rejections to which this interview gave rise made his afternoon a blank so far as literary work w e n t T w o days after this his friend Field •ailed on him. " I say, C a r r u t h e r s , " he #tclaimed, "you're a nice sort of youug • a i r . I sent a fellow who wanted a help t a g hand to you, and h a n g me! you gave •fito him with a vengeance, ilelpe.l him # i w n , not up, t h o u g h . " '-••^He's been to you, has he'.'" *'Yes, he called to-day—In splints. Said insulted him and chucked him over the stairs. Can't think how you did it. Doesn't seem like you e i t h e r . " "1 had the lest of i e a s o n s . " "So I told him, but he won't believe me. You've broken his fibula or tibula, or h i 8 t l b a n d fibula." * "His leg! I saw the blackguard walk a w a y . " " P e r h a p s I'm not right about the names. B i t arm is broken. H e vows be will have f M p e n s a t l o n . Go to law, et cetera.'' '£.- 4 * * d o " ' 1 think he w i l l , " said Carruthers ; - ^ ¾ ^ 1 cantly. ^•W^v >ii»Terhaps not, If your reasons were • • > ; bat look f|ine. and ""'" a while. do some- "bot I wllL i4Mne. But you •M\ let him have until hejwt»4U Ml find it a costly u ,* like this.' good ones. I don't ask* b«re, old fellow. He a won't be able to ear* Don t you tbink yon thing for him " ">o, ldon t^'t^tt*' Keep the fellow can pay his doe a pound or tw< right again. Field laughed. amusement break! "My dear knew all i at the price o by a st: wee s Mauri tored at the e peuse of Fran CHAPTER XXV111. "I C A N NOT .. k . i' i i..rn, Beatrice was at Munich. ,&bf never (mite new what induoMJaifr toefceoae the capital of Bavaila ftr hat I—Hag place. She fixed f* 0 e l * a M g A l l a l a m , . reasons. SJM had tfcat 1 ^ 1 ¾ V * P " ^ justly «r tnjusUy, lr'common to -meat English pcopie> Matt fay unprotected and not unuitnoif^MMMMth Is more free rom than in a l* rench new the fi 2¾ iwtrty h*<* *ef* ntee tawa *••?*- vlded with no travel n g \+U*pmmkim, except the most im•> rtant of ait, aton*?, many purchases liad to be made in London. All were, however, made in time to catch the evening train for Dover, and that night Beatrice and her charges crossed the channel. Then it seemed to her she was once more able to breathe. In London she had been haunted by the dread that ervey would follow and find her. O n c e out of ngland she felt safe. Once out of ngland tbey traveled by easy stages, and e entually readied their destination—Munich. T h e city on inspect. on seemed as suit d as any other to Beatrice'- needs. si>she h i n d a furnished fir , < ngaged a good-temper d, handy Ha- . varlan servant, and fettled down to that quiet, calm life which she had in her letters to the Talberts described herself as living. These letters were sent under cover to a friend of Mrs. Miller s who osted.thetn in London. She did not write to her father. She fancied her proceedings would not trouble him much, and felt sure that any let er sent t him would run the gauntlet of Lady Clauson's unkind Comments. She trusted to Horace and Herbert to let him know all they knew. J'eatrice made few, if any, ci;ance acquaintance. So for society she had her boy and her faithful slave, Mrs. Miller. However much a mother may love her child, she is not blamed if she finds that his constant company does not give all pleasure the world can gl\e. However faithful and intelligent a servant may be tne mis ress may with a clear conscience look beyond her for a companion. So Beatrice s life grew once move-dismal and colorless. So much so, that under its piesent conditions the late life Ha lewood House when contrasted with it, seemed a wild round of variety and d ssipation. Leatrice was sitting one afternoon in the r< om lie called her studio. >he was alode and in deep thought. he had . ust i.nished o n e . of her periodical letters to her uncles. It was lying near her, directed, but not sealed. Beatrice was wrestling with the t e n v t a ion of sending a message to rank. Mie could not bear to picture him thinking her cold and heartless. Sh old -he add a line to m r letter.' should she even write him a letter But what could she sa> to him;' .Nothing, abs lutely nothing.' besides, provided he ha not yet learned the truth, the most c nventional message from her W' uld ra se ho( es never to be realiz d. Poor Fran<< why did he learn to love her Why did she love him".' No, not that She wa^ happy that she loved ni ,,; that she found the power of loving and trusting still hers, . es, hopeless a s 'such love was, she re oiced that she could love such a m .n as Frank. P u t no word, no message n ust be sent, " t is a part of the price 1 must pay for my folly," she said, as she scaled her letter. H I T e;>es wee, full of tears a- she did so. Mis. Mil.er entered und saw her emotion. 'My sweet, my d e a r , " she said; " w h a t is it 'there is no fre>h trouble.'" ','None, the old one is e n o u g h , " said Beatrice. Mrs. Miller looked at her solicitously, • ' \ o u are thinking of the man who loves you ' she said soothingly. " i es, " said Beatr ce with the recovered composure. ' ^ es, 1 am ih nking that t may h a . e wrecked his life as well as my w n . " " v o , no, my poor dear. It will come right. 1 ou will be happy—be will be h a p p y . " Beatrice smiled a hopeless smile. ' I t will A>e— it is w r i t t e n , " continued Mrs. Miller. '.Nothing can change it. God's arm is not shortened. His purp s e — " Beatrice checked her sternly. Sinie Sarah's outbreak in the train all signs o! anaticism had been at on o repressed by Beatrice. "My letter Is r e a d y , " she said; "take it and irect it to your friend. There are envelopes. ' S.trah g l a m e d at her mis ress, who was once more deep in tho g h t She took two envelopes and also a stray half sheet of note paper. Then she went into another ro m and hastily writing a few words on t e paper | laced it in an envelope addrossed it and inclosed it with Beatrice's letter, in the packet which was to go to her friend in Lend n Beatrice resumed her painful train of thoug.its. She began to ask herse f the questions wnich had recently been framing themselves in her mind. Had she af.er all acted in tho wisest way if she turned and firmly grasped her nettle would the sting be fatal or even more than she could bear? ho began to loathe this hiding, this shrinking into corners. Could she nerve herself to come forth and face he worst:1 W h a t was the worst'.' The worst was her dread of losing her child. W h a t if she wrote to i orace and Herbert and told them everything; beggo i them to forgive the harmless deceit which she had practiced; entreated them to see this man and i t a k e such terms as they could? Might she not, when they had assured her security and peace, face snen scorn as the world would throw her' Then she began to wonder if Hervey had revealed the truth' if her father, Lady Clauson—here she shuddered - her uncles know that she was this man's wife. Although she had i st been resolving to sake It tauma t* tfea*, the thou ht of their being; Upoaioaaton of the knowledge was horribte toJ|»r. Yet «11 this while they might have known It—might have beard it from HarWa lips. This thought bjjf maddened be.-. She mast learn if it so. fta iao gut regretfully of that peacet t JUazlewood Ho ise. libra e and Ituie womanish ways seemed fatftel of the pleasant home ^VrtvM Whlttaker, of William se vants. She thought r regret of Sylvan us fo nd in her the he even thought meant but un- Then, * f course, uthers—thought of - Ufletftre Beatrice broke down, just as sf e had broken down when she refused Frank s love. She laid her he d rtvtb.etalfoiuub4Qbbad bitterly. Sarah r»tu|ntag front,r03*1% tor lett r found be* SB, art of-j)pjtf|»*kajelt beside her, criejtwltrvltes,!ffhd s othed her. tajajpaat live this life " solr e 1 Beapers and a recognized authority, and to him i e went for information. A ter considerable desultory talk on subjects very remote from the object of the visit. Carruthers said: *-Doyou know any picture called the Madonna dl Tempi? ' A ter further parleying, Carruthers learned that the famous picture was in a gallery in Mi'iilch, and hastily leaving his f r end, repaired to his hotel and at once made preparations t J go to that city. live it Ion er!" my poor darling!" features transthe girl's light iiave trtotV/lei • MyfWrtty said tbe vol fi uredbyptff? brown hafr done. ' I can bear it no lmi^at, l , l will write an I tell tHem them how 1 have been wronged—h. have wronged them. No, she exclaimed, sta ting to her feet, " I cannot d o l t . There must be other means. Ho Is mercenary, (di, 1 will give h m all if he will keep silent and leavt'me in peace—leave me and the boy in peace. " L e t me go to 1 ngland and see -him," said Sarah. " V o i.' Beatrice started at the idea. • Ye*. Le; me go. He is'a wicked man but he can do me no harm. Oh. my dear mistress, let me go. iVan hear what he wants—make him promise and put that down in writing. Let me do this for you, my dear. P>y the love bear you I ask i t " " H o w could you tind him '' " H e is sure to be in London. If not there's those who can tell me where to find h m. Say 1 may go. Let me go today to-morrow." Beatrice mused. After all the suggestion did not seem so absurd. Sarah was by no means a fool. s h e could travel to England alone perfectly well. he could hear what this man asked now. Why should she not let her go.' Mrs. Miller seem -d on thorns of suspense. "Say 1 may g o . " she whispered. "1 will tblnk. I will tell you by aud by. Send my boy to me. I will think with him in my a r m s . " " o the "sho n l a m b , " as he was now called, came to hi> mother, and al the aftencon B e a t r i e considered Mrs. Miller's proposal. The more she considered the more nclined she felt to give it her eonten ance. In the evening she told her she rni'-th go. s h e gave her many instructions which were not to he exceeded. She was to tind Hervey and hear his demands. She was o be firm, and above all have it clearly understood that ho must sign a det d o separation, in which he relinuuisbed all c aim to the boy. Mrs. Miller nodded grimly. s h e was not like y to err on the s do of mercy. " T a k e plenty of o n e y , " said Peat idee. "( ive h in • oney If he ask fo it. Make him understand that I have n t concealed myself to save my i;;< ney. That he can always i a e.' v^o it was arran ed. : ully nne-haP' of that night was spent by Mrs. Miller, on her kn es. >he was alone Harry sle 't with tiis mother as otten as w tli his nurse — so she could o er up her wild prayers without inte ruption. If ever a fanati•• wrested with the uprenie 1 eing in prayer it wa? Sarah Miller that night. For w h a t i id she pray.' Perhaps it is as well not to ask but to be contented with the assur nee that she prayed for B e a t r i o ' s happiness. C U A P T K H X X I X . •nil- . Nl A b o X N ' A 1)! T K M P T . Bea rice's letter, after having been perused and commented upon by«» ihe Talberts, was sent on to rank Carrutheis. A n >te romdjlerbert was inc'osed with it. **\ou wiil k e o ' — h e w r o t e — " t h a t this letter is as imsatisfacto y as its pre eoessors. It givas us absolutely no iniormation as to w t e r e she i a / o r w h y , she left us. Now t h a t we. Ajfr assured of her being well, and we'suppose safe our fe 1- ing about her pro onged and unexplained absence is more than regret -it is in fact serious annoyance. We tind it ,uite a j-train o answer inquiries about her withi ui contradicting one a n o t h e r . " aturally he envelope which bore Herbert s handwriting was the first opened by Carrnihe s, and of • ourse he read Bea rice's letter before he read Herbert's. By aud by he turned to seo what else Fate had b;o.:ght him. Carruthers f.iund among other letters one addressed in a woman's hand-writing. It had been sent to Oxford and at Oxford re-dlrected to London. He opened it earel e s ^ y and foun it contained a half-sheet of note-paper, on wh ch was written: "Hem e m b e r yi>ur promise. Wait: oh, be patient and w a i t : " Ho took the note which he had crumpled up and to sed away; he spread it out and read it again. He found, moreover, that ii bad been written on i aper similar to t h a i used by Beatrice, and upon turning it over be saw on the back a few words in pencil. They v. ere written so faintly that he had tov.arry the note to a strong light in order to decipher them Toe words were ' M a d o n n a dl T e m p i , " and to tho best of his belief, as the experts say when giving'evidence, the handwriting was Beatrice's. W h a t did the word^ mean, and how far would they aid him in rinding Peatrlce? He soon settled in his nHnd that Madonna di Tempi must be the ndtue of a picture. B u t what picture? WhereN was it to be found? V F r a n k knew nothing abou&art himself, b u t he had a friend, a Mr. B u r i e t t , who was one of the inner circle of artjworshlp- "DOCTORING OLD TIME." C H A P T E R X X X . T H E T l t t ' T J l A T I.A.ST. Carruthers reached Munich late at night. He wen straight; to that comforta »le hotel, the Four reasons, and feeling that the hour was too late to begin his researches, supped and weut to bed. Jn spite of his excitement at the thought of being in the same town with Beatrice, he slept soundly, and in the morning Carruthers arose refreshed aud eager to begin the quest So far as be could seo, his ouly chance of finding Beatrice was meeting her in the publ c streets; his only plan was to walk about those streets until he met her. At any rate he would do nothing but this for the next few days. If unsuccessful be would then think whether he could apply t < such persons as might be able to tell him what strangers were living in Munich. r.eeping to what seemed the principal and inost populous streets he found himself once more in front of bis hotel He started off in an opposite direction. WQBV down the broad MaxiMiHiana^triiw. More pal aces, uiorcstatiMa*patao4wairlee. At Ust he H cod on the lajpH>ridffe which span* tne ajaallow^bjrtr »pld lsar. He 'attlW cuiious artificial p h t t k a o v e r which the river m a s ; m then la) looked down into the little trRfngulanpleasure • arden wliich lies between the two arms of the stream. •n the garden on one of the seats, intently engaged with a book, sat Beatrice. Her little boy was playing near her. It needed not the sight of the boy to assure Carruthers he wa^ not mistaken. Like all lovers he old himself he would have known that graceful head m.les away. Yes. there was Leatri e: The Madonna had not led him astray. Had Carr.'.thers been a Boman Catholic he might have shown his g r j t tude by the expend tare of pounds a £ l pouuds of wax candles. * He stood for some time watching Beatrice. Nov/ t! at he had found her he trembled at his own act. lie trembled at the thought of what he had to say to her, what >he had to say to him. lie comforted himself by the assurance tha* he had only sough her, broken through her concealment, for the sake of giving, or at least offering, such help a he con d give. After this he walked slowly down the garden and stood in front of her. She raised Per e e- and knew him. Her book fell to tho ground. ' he s; rung to her feet and uttered a little cry -a cry that sounded very ^weet to Mr. Carruthers as it a^ unmistakably one of pleasure. At the unexpected appearance of the man she loved, for a moment there was no thought in : er heart save that of joy. S e stretche out her hands. "Frank! Frank ' she cried. "You •here'."' ^,.- Iletook I er hands in his and regard'ess of bystanders ga ed int > her-gray eyes. For a moment he could-n'ot speak. The sight of Beatrice. the"touch of her l.vtnd sent the Mood rushing throng his w\n>. Days, weeks, months, he had pictured this meeting, and now it had come to pass! I TO Hi: C O N T J N C K l ) . j T h e r e ' s Miiny n Slip. Young peo; Ie \\ 1. ore engaged to be married generally ma :,•to conceal until after th linot is tie i tin> variuits ittte traits t at may pr - udice one or the other agains' a union, l l u t le re is an exception. ': oiii ladies, take warning A y, ung lad in Vienna had her prosp e c t ( I '• a:: age cut short at the last moment ' :• ugh a pair of uloves. It is tr^> tii <„'loves had twenty two buttons Ci^,. This is how it happened: The guests, w th the bridegroom at the:r head, had a se: bled, and had been patiently waiting half an hour for the bride. At last the fa her became lulgety, and sent o make inquiries. 'The maid came back to say that the yo ng lady was putting on her gloves. Another wait, and further inquiries. Th • glm es had a total of fortyfour buttons, and hard to button. A third wait, ami a third messenger. This time the maid returned with tho announcement tha three buttons had sprung and had to Iv stitched on asain. T: e bridegro in thereupon wall-tod out, saying he would wait in t. e next ro »m. But when they afterward came o look for him he was nowhere to ! e found, and a few minutes later a messenger brought a note, in which the young man stated that "h • was very sorry, bu < ertainly he should never have sufficient patience to be he husband of Mademoiselle X. " •«, w n n • • i m p , v loittffoiS afcw ttatthen; • pjtoedy ion true, ana ndparenta ts. Condomain, has las* atamdant and has if (roe* civilization, un- A Striking P i c t u r e ~ A IMvlTal or Old Tim* HlmpUolUe*. In one of Harper's issues is given a v e r y fine illustration of Roberts' celebrated painting, known as "Doctoring Old Time." It represents a typical old-timer, with his bellows, blowing tho d u s t from an ancient clock, with its cor da and weights caref uBy secured. One of these clocks in this generation is appreciated only as a r a r e relic. The suggestive name, "Doctoring Old T i m e , " brings to our mind another version of the title, used for another purpose,— "Old Time Doctoring." We learn, through a reliable source, t h a t one of the enterprising proprietary medi* cine firms of the country, has been for years investigating- the formulas and medical preparations used in the beginnhay ajf- • this century, and even before, with • Hajayt of ascertaining why people in grandfather's time enjoyed physical vigor so seldom present generation. They have secured the secret or find that tho prevailing o p existed, that " N a t u r e AM every existing disorder,M acting under this belief, used the common " tinual trespass u p t a the made these herbs driven them farther til they hava a*an/diao»Tded, as remedial agents becnoae Q 0 U t diftteulty of obtaining them. / H. H. Wapner, nroprietor of W a r n e r s B4fe cure, and fouader of the Warner obaarv/ avOry, Rochester, N. Y., has been fitftigsing investigations in this direction, UM0 the annals of old family histories, until be has secured some very valuable formulas, from which his firm is now preparing medicines, to be sold by all druggists. They will, we learn, be known under the1 general title of " W a r n e r ' s Log Cabin remedies." Among these medicines will b o d 4,sarsaparilla,y» for the blood and liver, u Lo^'Cabin hops and buchu remedy," for ihe stomach, etc., "Lo# Cabin cough and, consumption remedy," "LofT Cabin hair tonic," "Log Cabin extract," for internal and external use, and an old valuable dis-| covery for catarrh, culled "Log Cabin rose1 cream." Among the list is also a "Log: Cabin piaster." and a "Log Cabin livei! pill." From the number of remedies, it will bci seen that they do not propose to cure all? diseases with one preparation. It is believed by many that with these remedies a new e:a is to dawn upon suffering human-, Ity and that the close of the nineteenth century will see these roots and herbs, a% compounded under the title of W a r n e r ' s ' Log Cabin remedies, as popular as they* were at its beginning. Although they come in the form of proprietary medicines ; yet they will be none the le^s welcome, for suffering humanity has become tired of tnodern doctoring and the public has great confidence in any remedies put up by the firm of which H. H. Warner is the head. The people have become suspicious of the effects of doctoring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious effects following the prescriptions of many modern physicians. These effects of poisonous drugs, already prominent, will become more pronounced in ooming generations. Therefore we can cordially wish the old-fashioned new remedies the best of SUCCCSR.' m Ribbons for hat,tr-«fimings vary from two inches to a/iuafter of a yard in width. TheJotfg lace. boa3, white or black, arc among the season's accomplished facts. Honnet strings of velvet ribbon are much worn, hut the trimmings are of bias piece velvet. Syrian velvet in two tones, like shot silk, is mode up with faille Francaise and Victoria sifk. A girl, fourteen years old, has been awartT-. ml a first premium at the Kansas state fair for making the best brown bread on exhibi tion there. This will be a silken season. Not for lonj, ( years has so much of the shining stuff ap peared in costumes of all sorts. The new hussar coat is very stylish, with its black silk passementeries necked with gold on the jacket fabric of deep blue or Russiau grei u cloth. Heavy lines of broad stitching on the -uaoiis of gloves will not be worn this winter, the narrow lines of former seasons superseding them in popular favor. Fine oleth looks bost perhaps in golden brown or pure sea-gull gray—ashade which seems likely to be more popular this winter than any other single color. The most varied materials are used in tho composition of new autumn tea gowns, but the most elegant models are made of faille aud Pompadour silks, often in two contrasting colors. A woman has been elected superintendent of schools at St. Johr.sbury, Vt. Her mime is Miss Belle P. Small, and she is a grrduato of the New Hampshire normal school of Amherst. The Two Sides of It. tdd gent: "Tr.ere's the do >r boll. ! suppose hat > \ o u n g De I'oore c me to spend the evening with you, ami 1 tell you this tiling ha- goi to stop. If you don't give him his walking papers 1 will, and I'll do it this very night.' l a u g h t e r : "Hut, pa, hods in receipt of a good salary, aud "Sa ary' Wbat's a salary to a t i r l bro. gh; up r,s > on have been'.' You should marry a millionaire s son, a man who can support y. u in the style—" Servant: "Vlease, sir. the butcher is at the door, a n ' he says if you don't pav t' at bill t o n i g h t he 11 tell Mr. 1 e Poore what kind of A scoundrelly family he's in danger o ' m a r r y i n g Into, s i r , " - - P h i l a d e l p h i a Kecord. The Head of tho Chmvh. The New York Sun publishes a dispatch from Pittsburgh giving an account of an interview its correspondent had with the Rev. Fr. Schuck. pastor of St. Mary's church at Millhausen. lnd., who was iu that^ity, en route to his home after a visit to Rome. Fr. Schuclc informed the correspondent that he had positive information that tho pope would not remain in Rome more than two years more, and from th^ way matters now stand he expected tli&xpope would have to leave there within the rtext six months, and t .at his holiness would go to Spain, where he is sure of a cordial reception. The headquarters of tho Catholic church will then be located in Madrid. \ W. L. Douglas, the best known shoe manufacturer in the world, was born in Plymouth, Mass., Aug. ^ d , 1S45. When ho . was seven years old he was bound out to •earn the shoemaking trade. His early life was a hard one, but he did not complain. ' He had an ambition to be master of his tr.ide; he worked hard aud learned all he could. Having saved » little money by hard work-at the bench he began to manufacture s'aoes at Brockton, Mass., July Oth, j 187o\ His knowledge of the business gave him a great advantage over his competitors. ' He worked hard and saved his money; hia business began to increase, and in May, 1S^, his advertisement first appeared in the papers, advertising W. L. Douglas' $: Shoe. He has since added several othei kinds, which he describes in his advertise ment that appears in this paper from tirat to time. It is a fact known by those who wear his shoes that ho gives moro value fox the money than any other shoe manufac turer iu the country. W. L. Douglas1 fac tory is rJd feet long, 'M feet wide, 3 stories hitrh. He employs MOOworkmcn with a paj roll of $1,000 per week. His sales are 1,31X pairs per day; his business is increasing very rapidly aud will reach over $1,000,000 this year. He pays the highest wages paid in the city, and is highly regarded by those { who work for him. If you are in want of a ; pair of shoes it will pay you to go to youi dealer and examine a pair before you buy ! any other make. There is one thing cer I tain, you will find his shoes the best value ifor the price, and free from shoddy. W, iL. Douglas built up his reputatio i by mak :incr honest shoes. When Baby was sick, we g&vo her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When sha had Children, she gave them Castoria, \ * ' ? : • j * *> ±i*< ..• • I itfttta* ^ ^ikmL fit ,-lj "*' '.,*•••"' '..;V-' ' ' ""! '••'•* « .'*'' *i'!'"> jj-<"!&*v . v 'Ufj-ll-'l', •K. ' V £ NEIGHBORHOOD NEW8. CHUBBY CORNERS Stoat Oar CormpondMt. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, of South Lyon, called at the home of their nephew, Cyrus Bennett MrjkilWtfles Benedict died at the homSVk*f daughter, Mrs. F. W. Alli80%,t^f along illness of heart trouble. ' Mrs. Yjatifea* has returned to her home in Dana* alter visiting her sisters, Mrs. D,BaaaaV and Mrs- Wm. Allison, of tlfe ptaot, Mr. N. Chilsoa' ^ waking preparations to start for % West soon. Mrs. Chilson goes to JaWfr Creek this week for a short visit ba&* la* final starting. UNADILLAFrom onrXJorrespondent. George Barton is very sick. Robert Jamison is at Finckney attending school. D. Hartsufl, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, is visiting relatives here. Rev. E. Jamison attended the Presbyterian synod at Flint last week. A cake and coffee social was held at the M. E. church last Wednesday evening Oct. 17. Dr. W. R. Rainey, of Portland, is here for one week, for the purpose of pulling teeth and visitinar relatives. P. Green, of Jackson, was in town last Tuesday and Wednesday and disposed of the buildings that did not burn to J. 0. Mackinder, price not sK^ed. Wi. ;• II :-0 * • ' * • - i * * » • > 0"> O } NEW 6000S! Dre^s Goods, Tri Gingham^ B (shown here. Veilings, Flannels, WCaps, etc. Kvarftainjr '.jcoffee iu 1 lb. pa ind a few Gears it least «1***. biggest Prim te ere] , flandierciiefr, Gents Neckwear, Hats, at 4Pr<€oflat, IS ots. tar a genuine berry Boys' C w p a n Cane. let* af tbeml out atJTSaaiSLf K » through] Geo. W. ! * > • • ? ' ij*rr^.j»"",-M i ' . * n , . . • » . , \ V 7 .;.? -/.1. *% /fyjjT i|.>A ^ PETTEYSViLLE* From Our Correspondent. Alice Larkin is on the sick list. Petteysyille now has prospects of another mercantile establishment. Lloyd and Fannie Teeple are visiting at Grand Rapids. An exhibition of wax works and magic lantern pictures was held at the school house last Monday evening, the old) gentlemen must have thought he had struck a'tough place as he was obliged to draw a revolver in self defence. Got hold of the wrong one boys that time. - • • • - • » WIT MDITUMOR. The family skeletons are now on exhibition at the bathing beach.— Martha?* Vineyard Herald. Ladies1 dresses ean now be made of paper, but oua must feel cheap in paper covers. It is better to be bound in muslin.—New Orleans Picayune. Edith—Going to m a n y Link Walton? Why, I thought you hated him! Maude—So I tlo; and that's why I want to claim family privileges.— Puck. We all grumble at the shortness of time, but we should scorn to look at the functionary who should offer to give us six mouths.—Boston Commonwealth. Physician—You wished me to call, madam. What is the matter? Lady (reclining on sofa)—Nothing, doctor; but that is just what alarms me.— Fliegende Blue iter. Returned hivrelers say that it is utterly impossible to <ret a drink of liquor in Maine except for"mediciual, mechanical, scientific, or other purposes/1— Somerville Journal. Ed—Do you loro me, Lena? Lena— I think so. I dream of you every night. Ed—What is your dream? Lena —I see you in Tiffany's—looking at diamond*rings.~Time' Tommy Fitler, who has just begun attending Sunday school, put this pertinent question: "Say, teacher didn't David lick Golier with one arm in a sling?11—New Haven News. If the sweet girl graduate only knew as much as she looks pretty in her graduating dvess the man who marries her could readily dispense with an encyclopedia.^- t/owrna^ of Education. In the Sunday-school: Teacher— What did Pharaoh do? Small boy (impetuonsly)—I know. It busted pa all to sticks last night. I heard him tell Mr. Jones so.— Washington Critic. The old gentleman was tired out, so he went to the cellar and turned off the gas. "George, dear," said the girl, "I guess w& will have to call the game on account of darkness."—Time. Policeman , (to citizen clinging to lamp post)—Don't you want a cab, sir? Citizen*—Yesh, offlsher, if you can (hie) fin' one that ain't turned (hie) upshideAown.^-New York Sun. A new song fs called "My Mother's Hand." We suspect it is the sequel to "Mamma's Slipper," and when introduced among the children "there's music in the heir."—Son'istown Hertogether. "- -Lin~ Old lady (to bov who is tying a tin kettle to dog's tail)—Little boy, don't you know that it is wicked to" treat a eoor dumb animal so? Little boy— uimbP Jest wait till I let him gol— Time. At K fair lately held at Madison, Wis.,a goose was voted the most popular dude of the town. Yes, there is a groat deal of cruelty visited upon poor dumb animals out West.—New York Tribune. "What are you doing now, Boozby?" "Teaching school." "Teaching school! Why, you diu't spell a word of two syllables.'" "I know that, but I can lick any two pupils coin Journal. The man who makes an investment for the purpose of gettiug something for nothing generally succeeds in getting something. Iu addition to getting left he usually gets a little experience. —Oil City Blizzard. Hanover Squeer—It would be a good thing for that young Jack Dorr if the coueeit were knocked out of him. Park Howe—Great Scott! There wouldn't be enough of him left to hang clothes on!—Puck. Citizen (to stranger)—You seem to be in trouble, friend; I notice tears in your eyes. Stranger—It's nothing Serious, sir. I have a case to plead in court tomorrow, and I'm practicing on mv speech before the jury.—EpocJi. He—How in time do the women contrive to make the flowers on their bonnets stand up so straight? She—Why, don't you know? They are mounted on wires. He—That settles it. The overheat I wires must come down.— Boston Transcript. "I don't see," said Mr. Maguire, as he sat in the stern of the vessel, "how the Captain can find his way across the ocean. If he was going the other way all he'd have to do would be to follow that white streak behind there, but in front there's nothing to point the way." —Harper's Bazar. Magistrate (to prisoner)—The plaintiff claims that you gouged his eye, bit a piece off his ear, knocked him endwise, and then walked up and down his body; what did he do that you should thus assault him? Prisoner— Your Honor, he allowed that I wasn't no gentleman.—Epoch. "The Darwinian theory, my dear," said Mr. Knowitall, "is that we are all of Simian ancestry. Darwin believed that Siam was the great leader in the evolution of the world." Where upon Mrs. Knowitall and the little Kuowitalls wondered whence papa derived his vast erudition.—Harper's Bazar. Heart M M * * . If you get shot* of breathy «SWe fluttering pain in side, faint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, eta., yon have heart disease and«oWt* fail fc take Dr. Miles' New Ohre. Soli at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor* you are bothered with headache, you are. rUjgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up.< 3race up, hut not with stim ulants, spring medicine*, or bitters, which have for their bani* wry cheap, bad whiskey, and wfclenstimulate yon for an hour, and then leave yon in worse condition than Mart* What you want is an alteristlva .that will SHROPSHIRE SHEEP ! .ometimee people c "purify your blnojL start^fiealthy action of Liver and ifidpeyS, restore Vpur vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine yon willh'nd in Electrifl. Bftters, andvonJy 50 cents a bottle at F.'A. Sigler's drug* store. \ ,«•> . f .; • OM M ISSIONERd' NOTICE — State ot Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. Probata Court, for said County. Estate of BERNARD McCLOSKEY, Deceased. The undersigned having b«en appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners on Claims in the matter ot said «»Ute, and sii. months from the third day of September A. D. 18Q8. having been allowed by said Judge ot Probata to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination add a^mstmeat: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on hatarday, .the third day ot November, A. IX, 1W, .and on Monday, the fourth"<4hf of March A. D. 1889, at one o'clock IJ. M* of each day, at the late residence ofaaid deceased, in the township ;of Putnam, in said County, to receive-,and exajnine such claims. •.• Dated: September H A. D. 1888. WM. H. CiiAMBBBs, I Capmissioaers JOSEPH PLAtawAT, i an Claims. anai" ire ef the chronic "cheap John" talk that not upusually cumbers the average Dry Goods and Grocery advertisement It, does not require a very far-seeing intellect to understand that the laws of the trade remain pretty much the same this year as last; that profit and loss are still issues in business; that selling something for nothing is not the best way to make a transaction pay a dividend. Yet some dealers would have you believe that such is the case;that they* and they alone, have got taa "presto f change" business down so fine that they can apply it to the the above business with the au»st gratifying results; that all that is neecessary for you to do is to visit th* nonpareil sledge-hammer haagain smashing machine, lay down ¢££8} and walk away with |25i0* watt* of goods. We are interested ia> the MONTAGUE BROS. Importert, Breedtri A Dealers in • mm* — Onr imported sheep are from t^e- Enjjlwh flocks of iosewh Pulley, M. J?„ Lord Hindlip, Lord Chesliam. • iVL Knowles and Henry Tovsjtt. We ha>v« also ' Canadian and American hrod sheep. We iwvite all interested ufc sheep raisUftff to call at our place amt eianitne owr flocks before buying. Add res* all communications to Montague Bros., Ck*66's Comers, Livingston Co.. Michigan. FINE WQofsHEEP E Gross Cruelty. Parents too frequently permit their children to suffer from headache, fits, St. Vitus Dance, nervousness, etc., when they can be cured. Mrs. P. was cured of sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, nervous prostration of eighteen years standing, alter failure of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K., of sick headache for 35 years; Mrs. P. of twenty to fifty fits a nicht; others from this vicinity nould be mentioned who have been cured by that wonderful nerve food and raedieine—Dr. Miles1 Nervine which contains no morphine, opium or dangerous drups. Free sample bottles may be had at h\ A. Sigler's drug store. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottle* ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung'diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle tree, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. The Mew Home Story A * " 56 C O L U M N S 50 -OFSparkling Stories, Mirthful Diroffatty, — A N D — The Creann of Likro0lfrrr*ncy. The regular nriea af taw Eeba 1« a Dollar a year. It Is faralaaad with the DISPATCH at' fr.1% and vt*rj *«*• scrihertohotfcaapan te eatftted to a chofee from to* aflbta am taa Baftar deportment of He Baha- aftminai haai list, the ftooi er Wats uleetae aeJaf sent rser j>estpaid, Craay aMraet anywhere in the UaUafttaaak Address aU ardaa»an the GOOES AND ^GROCERY business, and as the- snaataadvances, we are likely t#> Jkanca* aamataing to say on the subject. For tne present we will state tost onr stock is the largest in Townv aaa\ eaaiplete in all lines; that we <BM* eaV oar ttutonters all the ae7vnnaage».a»d anaa af aaasV ing witfr as wa wnB save anew* money and guarantee foaaV na> saprasented Call and see ua. Yoaa* Resp«ctfbflwr FINE WOO^RAMS,, bred *©« tihe' ffocks oT & G TEEPtZ QFHAMWRU., and the Tate t.','t. UROE, of Pinckney, OK) T O F.A. BARTONS UIMILU. mCHIGM. PO U L T R Y> > . ? «.,"*<». Pitckmy tbfiatcA, ftbakaej, Miak 1'aro mw ri»/{ he market for tfVB* MFSSEfr PflULTBt , - • - " * " — + * * > • + • — ^ «L I will' pay* the Highest Cash Price* for all live ordre-sed ^onlirv deliver** at my rfcddeffce, 4'miles north-west*off Pinckney, T. DinkeL 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 18, 1888 Description An account of the resource October 18, 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 1888-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/22cb7971babb1f85fc0443a0d43852c7.pdf fa7ca1c8cc35f8a97e35e1593375b2ae 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. XVIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 18,1000. K0. • • . . * * % ./ " ' v ,¾. N, • L O C A L N E W S . •P •£*:• ••*r .'/:' 1 ¾ ^ fc W s • * > A ^ , , r& . r. %< ' General election November 6. Morris Topping of Platans Id was in lown Monday. Mre Caroline Goodrich is visiting heV son in AonArbor. 0. D. Bennett and wife were guests of ft- H. Teeple and wife 8unday. Barry Wolfer and wife of Stillwater are puests of J. A. Gad well and family * Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Howell spent the laafc of last week with her sister, Mrs. H 0 . Bripgg. Homer A Day, democratic candidate% or state senator from this district was in town tbe past week Prank Wolfer of St ill water wbo has been vittitinsr in Chelsea is again in town the guest of J A. Oadw«U. A fire escape was placed on the Mann brock this week, reaching to the Masonic lodge room A good idea. F-'L Andrews and wife were in Detroit the last of last week attending the meeting of the Eastern Michigan Press 01 nh. Mrs Geo! Tremaine of Detroit was bnried at that place on Wednesday of last weeK. Mrs. Tr^m<tine was a former resident of this place. Her husband died some time ago. After all the work of trading the school yard still there are those wbo cannot see the bt*auty of the thing and deliberately drive aems? the corner. Would it not be a good idea to impress them with the idea that it is not a public driving ground? Ma belle Cooper:—'The Ride of Jenaie McNeil" was a stirring piece, lull of rapid motion and dangerous situations, bat Hit's Cooper has a splendid voice and acted it well—St. Thomas, Cot., Eve. Journal. At Pmrkney opera house, Tuesday evening, Oct. 23. For benefit of school. Earnest Carr o.t Detroit spent a couple of days here last week. Boy Hon* of Stock bridge was the guest of bis parents here Sunday. Many from here took in the Stockbridge and Brighton fairs last week. Geo. Clinton of Gregory visited bis brother, Thos. at this place Sunday last. Fayette Sell man has been carrying his band in a sling the past week as a result of a sprain. Word was received here Tuesday that a sister of Abel Smith died at ber home in Commerce. fid. Wilson and daughter of White Oak called on friends and relatives here the last of last week. Chas. B. Andrews of Detroit was the guest of bis cousin, F. L. Anddrews a couple of days last week. Mike Fitzsimons of Stockbridge was home over Sunday. Mike says business is good there in his line—the barber trade. Miss Dana is a pupil of Carl Audutscb, the celebrated piamste of Vienia, Austria. At opera house, Tuesday evening, Oct. 23. Lee Hoff who has been working in Dexter tor some time has returned and will assist H. H. Swartbout in packing the few apples he was able to buy. Apples seem to be a scarce article this season at least but few can be purchased. H. B. Swartbout after driving several days was only able to buy ab out 100 barrels. Do you read the advertisements in this paper? If you do not you are cheating yourself out of honest dollars. It is safe to say that anyone who watch es the ad vs. can save hi nisei I from five to ten times the price of the paper. Try it. The men who advertise in the DISPATCH are reliable and mean what they say. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shell hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more, thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line ot Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. WINTER Millinery Opening. Saturday, Oct. 20. e>. • £ Ladftun- ot-Tfncluiey and vtelntty • r * Jnvlted. I GEORGIA MARTIN. Wonder when the dre escapes are to be placed on the school hnilding? Mrs. H. W. Ellis is visiting ai the borne of ber father, Mr. CarNon, near Parshallville. Rev. C. W. Bice was in Chejsea this week attending the Jack*on association of CongU churches. Notice a sign in some of the stores to close at 8 p. m. This is a good move and should be done by ewry store. Rev. N. W'. Fierce will prea h at the Hick's school hon?e next Sabbath at 3 p. m. Subject "What is faith in God?" Mark 11:22. A Letter from W, C Deveieaux changes the address of hU piper from Atlanta to Havana, Cuba, wh»re he is still in,the weather bureau Mr8~Mime Paterson of NoVrh How ell and grandson, June Dickerson r.f Concord, were guests of E R. Brown and family the first of the Week. An ocean-wave struck town the past week and while it was not des trnctive in its nature it depleted many a purse by a nickel. Tbe "kids' enjoyed "lif9 on the ocean*wave" at least. The Ladies' of the Cong'l church and society will serve a New England supper at the Cong'l parsonage, Friday, Oct. 26. A free-will offering will be taken to apply on parsonage debt. Everyone is cordially invited. Everet L. Bray, democratic nominee for congress, 6th district, and Richard D. Roche, of Howell will speak on the issues of tbe day at the oiiera house at this place on Monday e\eninit of next week Oct. 22. Everyone- invited. L. M. Woodio of O^vosso, deputv of tbe Loyal Guards, is in town this week working in tbe inter* a's of the order. A special meeting will be held here on Friday evening of this week to which all members are requeued to IM» pre* ent as matters of importance are to he discussed. Miss Grace Baldwin is tbe possessor of a soprano voice, beautiful in quality and of much flexibility. Her solo selected, was sung witn laudable taste and in response to tbe plaudits of the auditors sang an encore.—Grand Rap- Us Democrat. At opera boa ^, Pinckn »y, Tuesday evening, Oct 23 The Political Ball Op»*»d. On Tuesday evening the political ball was opened here bv both parties, and judging from the crowd present there seems to be much interest although everything has seemed so quiet. ~ The first opening waa by a short speech by Wm. S. Maybory, democratic nominee for governor, who passed through tbe village on the evening train which was held for sevecal minutes allowing him to speak from tbe platform to three or four hundred people. Tbe next was a republican meeting at the opera bouse where Hon. Sam uei Smith Congressman from tbe sixth District and Jas. A. Greene of this place, nominee for Prosecuting attor ney, spoke on the t*soe* of ths day. Fully 400 people were present. Haaaarf aaa Pataaai Fanaers Clab The Hamburg and Putnam Farmers clan will meet at tbe borne ot Mr. Chas. Rolason's the Ia*t Saturday in Oet. The following is tbe Program :— Singing, By all Beciution, Florence Kice Solo, Fannie Rolason wi/mpm*t Mrs. Ralph Bennett InHromental antic, May VanFleet Paper, Mm Ja*. Nash 8ole> Iva Plaeeway JEWELRY A STAPLE. <§s_ m » •«fiV j * \ \ > •V:. Reading, Iastr«BMi Bssjarion Gia*»3afb*&4aKia* Flo Ball XM Question; _ l •frvSv' V.- Look at the next ten people yon meet and see how much la worn of the so-called jewelry. From a $500.00 watch to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a tttaple article of drees. You will boy more or less of it; see that you gel what you pay for when yon boy. Yoncan be sure of this if yon will buy of H. W. EJUUIS, P I n c k n e y , who has a full iiBHortment of the W. F. Main Co. good*. Every article of the goods Is fully warranted to be exactly as represented. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store. W . P. MAIN C O . We will deliver Hour direct to tti9 peo- Pit 1 ^ - 7 7 ¾ 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 90 cents for a 50-poundsack $3.60 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts • *.:., -" ' ( ' ; * • r Terms, Cash. R« H« BRWINe N e w pess Goods, ;^ If you wish to buy Dress Goods it will pay you to look over oar line of black Serges, Soliels, Prunellas, Venetians, Cbevijts, Cassimere*B and French Flannel. badies9 and Mens9 Wool Underwear. Our stock of Ladies' and Men's. Misses' and Children*' cotton, and wool underwear is exceedingly large, and we are Belling them at way down prices. We ape Showing A largo line of Cotton Bed Blankets at 55c, 75c, 08c, $L25 New styles in Tennis Flannels at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12c . Ladies' Yici and Box Calf Shoes. Manish last, ai 12.00, «2.25 and $2.50 ur G r o c e r y S t o c k is complete and chuck full of decided bargains. B e s t 1 5 c C o f f e e , B e s t 1 8 c C o f f e e , B e s t 2 5 c C o f f e e , Best 5 0 c Tea- * "''/ '* - < • " - ' > l ' ' .*' • * • % / ; • ' V ."">*. 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G.JACKSON. y i r It's Surprising 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 X are always fresh. We never allow stock to stand aro«i4 for years. We seD the best, and for the least money/* F. A. SIGLER. .>,._ < - • - . . • F \C }• m*<> / •••r^r .?*&' , • ' ! * » < , '$H$y *& "K • ' I •i.5?^ , 1 , ¾ " - • • • - • - ' • • • - • ' - — - * * # ^-, . & ; ' , -• :3,vH" Bi -..^, ^••r # ; A,'^: :>> - ' V V ' • * aw* ma*Ma*a«a*eM It* Ascwhri, Publisher. MICHIGAN, it\ man?never knows how mubh ho lores a girl until she rejects <MW yftir :A icoldiag wife would doubtless be as a railway engineer—she always oh the rail. i^f"' t^^JT^T S-V m t& 'AC' *B#A ; ' * - ?Ji-; ftffl^r'^1 ?W ; # i-4 •• ' • ' » , • • • > : • B. !»S"', C O * ' V * U - * c / ^ T AIM AGE'S THB TEMPTATIONS OF COLLEGE LIFE THE SUBJECT. SaggMtloat for TboM. Who Aro B « | v l i « d to L«ave Thmir H p « « l - B v l p f a l a e M of K«Hy Christian XWK^Wftjr »nU Ii.Ua- •ao«k (Copyright, 1800, by Louts Klopsoh.) ^ Dr, Talmage staid in London to occupy the famous Wesley pulpit in the City Road chapel, where he his yjB4g|i years ago Slavation Army of- preached.several times before, always flotryiwcre forbidden by the authori- j r ™ ^ ^ " l hearty^welcome.' Thence ties «g-say -Hallelujah" in the streets h e w e n t tQ I r e l a n d f preaching in Belof DerWni today the army meet3 night ly in twenty halls in the city, :.'.' The achooi children of Jersey City were t i e principal contributors to the Galveston relief fund there. They gave About $1,100 in money, which is $300 more ,£han the mayor got from all other sources; and- they also camo to school laden with wearing apparel, canned fruits and vegetables, which when-arranged for transportation filled eight trucks. "Mnaic has won more battles than gunpowder," said a great general. Certainly aiore flags have been taken by Sousa's band the past summer than by all our armies in the field. Nearly every city in Europe has presented Sousa with a civic banner, and his socalled "American" music .has marched triumphant through camps usually half-bc8tile to the "States." May such peaceful victories attend "The Stars and Stripes Forever!" A. R. Julian was a preacher at Chadron, Neb.; three years ago. In the estimation of his flock ho was doing good work, but was unable to reach his own ideal of what a pastor should bo. Therefore he bought a newspaper, which he ran'Tn vigorous, clean style for over two years. And now, feeling confident that his editorial experience has left him better fitted for pulpiteering, he has sold his paper and will re-enter the ministry. Nothing has been heard of Princess Chimay for a long time, but probably thi3 is due to the fact that her do-> mestic troubles are now at an end, and that her husband has forgiven her for. her Indiscreet adventures with the* Hungarian gipsy Rlgo. Tho prince and princess are now in Paris, and the last that was heard of the violinist Rigo was to the effect that he was somewhere in Africa. PhotographB of the princess are no longer on sale either in Paris or Vienna, and big sums are consequently offered for the picture of her as she appeared on the Parisian variety stage. There may be much scientific and literary sympathy between nations which are politically uncongenial. There is a current medical proverb In Europe that when a thing is verified on the banks of the Spree, as well as on the banks of the Seine, that is, when Berlin and Paris agree, there must be something in it. So much has been added to our knowledge of the physical history of the race by study and experiments in France and Germany, that the proverb is worthy to be remembered when the political relations of the two countries are in question. Moreover, it is not best for the world to emphasize the fraternizings rather than the .tstrangementfi of the nations? A Swiss factory inspector reports that two years ago a company of workmen objected to an improved ventilating apparatus because it would breed rheumatism. This summer the same laborers refused to go to another building because it lacked that ventilating apparatus. Since these men seem to have learned a useful lesson, why not import them to America and distribute them about the country as church Janitors? An Ohio s minister recently had to stop his sermon while two fainting women were carried out.. An investigating stranger afterward discovered that the janitor had nailed the new memorial windows so that they could not be opened, because his occasional substitute had a bad habit of trying to air the church! fast and Dublin^ The discourse: he has sent this week describes the behavior of a young man away from home and suggests practical lessons for people of every age and class. The text is Daniel i, 5: "And the king appointed them a daily provision of the king's meat and of the wine which he drank; so nourishing them three years, that at the end thereof they might stand before the king." My text opens ihe door of a college in Babylon and Introduces you to a young student seventeen years of age, Daniel by name. Be not surprised if In the college you fiad many hilarities. Put a hundred young men together and thsy are sure to have a good time. There is no harm in that. God does not write cut the trees and the grass and the blossoms in dull prose. The old robin does not sit moping in-the nest because of the chirpings and the lively adventures of the fledgelings that have just begun "to fly. Do not come into an orchard looking for winter apples on a May morning. But Daniel of the text is far from being gay. What oppressive thoughts must have come over him as he remembered that he was a captive in a strange land! The music that came into his study window was not the song ci Zion, but the sound of flute, sackbut and'dulcimer in the worship of the heathen god. Moreover, he had no hope of ever getting back home again and meeting those who had missed him bitterly, wondering if he were still alive and finding many a luxury tasteless because they did not know but Daniel might be lacking bread. School and College Dayi. When you and I were in school or college, and the vacation approached, we were full of bright anticipation, and we could not study the last day, and we could not study the last night. The lexicon and the philosophical apparatus were transparent, so we could see right through them into the meadows. Not PO with poor Daniel. He did not know that he should ever escape frori captivity, or escaping, he did not knev/ but when he got home the loved one.-} would be dead, and be would go wandering and w«eping among the sepulchers of his fathers. Besides that UJP king tried to make him forget hi3 home and forget hi3 r juminii i«»frii 53C-H-rig. ^....aasK yirarji, ^.-^»••»••-;..-* I.'' mm* m^ifim m ffljy|j)i iffiTifi Have yon taken a. alp froja- their «up A terrible drama has just been enacted at Aigaiba, In Murcia, a mad prophetess as its central figure. She U a young peasant woman of 24, named Teresa Guillen, who took to prophecy and preaching several months ago, and after stirring up many disorderly pilgrimages was locked up as a religkms maniac. A fortnight ago she wna allowed to return home, and once more crowds began to assemble, spellbound by the impassioned ecstasy of be riMfsaftofc She was preaching before a large concourse of people, when fire gendarmes arrived to arrest her. The ignorant peasants, worked upon by tb# wild appeals of the eibyl, attacked the police with fury, and in the fight which eacoad, four gendarmes wrere mortally wounded, while sixteen Tenons la the crowd were seriously wart The wejftan'f father and brother country; for that purpose actually changed his name. The king wanted him to be a prodigy in personal appearance, so he ordered meat and wine sent from his own table to Daniel, but Daniel refuses all this and puts himself upon the humblest diet the poorest of all herbs, called pulse, and plain "/aier. His attendants cry Out against this r.nd tell him he will perish under such a diet. "No," he says, "you try us for ten days, and if at the end of that time we are not full checked and rotuct as any, it will be surprising." Ten days pass along and the students ccrne up for examination, and all deck.:-3 that none are so ruddy and robust r.s Daniel and his fellow captives:. Tho days of industrious pupilage and the years pass by, and the day of graduation has come, and Daniel zets his diploma, signed by the kint~ and reading as follows: "In ail matters of wisdc.v.i and under- _ l standing that the kinr, inquired of thorn he found then ton times better than all the magicians ar>! astrologers that were in all his real:.-:." And so Daniel took the first honor, and here the story ends, for Dsnid the student hereafter will be Dani?! minister. Perdu of Yonnjf J?."-. The young are more in p •: they are unsuspecting. The . asleep in their soul, and tiu is not suspected. The tine •hip's company makes mutiny the watchman is off his guard. When a spider meets a fly, it does not say, "Go down with me to the place where I murder insects." No; It says, "Come and take a bright morning walk with me on this suspension bridge of glittering gossamer." Oh, there is a difference between the sparkle of a »erpent'i eye and the crush of its slimy folds* There-is a difference between the bear's paw toying with a kid and the ereckjing of the bones i s the terrific ^ug. Pike's peak looks beautiful In the: distance, bat ask the starved he prime because -•ns are ' power when a i* when of sin o; gone with them la- one. paw of unrighteousness? Turn back. From Babylon they came and to Babylon they would carry yau. If ap many plague stricken men. would like to enter your companionship, before any one is allowed to pas* into the intimacy of your heart put on them severest quarantine. Eaoottr»g*in*Ht for Parent*. Let mo say to those Christian parents who are doing their best in the education of their children: Take good heart; your sons this morning may be far away, from you and in a distant city, but God to whom you dedicated them, will look after them. The God of Danie' will take care of them far away in Babylon. "Train up | child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it." He may wander away for awhile and fall into sin and break your heart, but before he is done with this life, you have commended him to God, he will come back again, for I put the emphasis in the right place and on the word "old" when 1 repeat that passage and say, "Train up a child in the way ho should go, and when he is old he wiil not depart from it." May you all have the glorious satisfaction of seeing your children walk in pathB of righteousness and peace! One with them on earth, -may yen be one with them in heaven! But I learn also from this subject the beauty of Christian sobriety. The meat and^ the wine that jyere to come to Daniel's table were to come from the king's table. Well, Daniel had no right to take that food. The king was' a heathen.and like all the heathen was accustomed to ask a blessing before he partook of food, and in that blessing they always dedicated the food to the gods. So that If Daniel had taken this food he would have broken the law which forbade the taking of food dedicated to idols. He chose pulse. It wt:s a miracle that he did not dwindle away. There is nothing in pulse, such a poor herb, to make a man ruddy and healthful. Some people talk as though that were a kind of diet which would make a man swarthy and competent to do the duties of this life. That is not the lesson at all. But for a positive miracle Daniel would have dwindled away, and when God for his self denial puts upon him this benediction he puts a benediction upon all Christian sobriety. Temptation to Dissipation. But, oh, how many temptations to dissijKitlcn! With so many things to tempt the appetite, how many temptations to gluttony! With so majy sparkling beverages, how much temptation to drunkenness! Could I bring before you this moroinz the mothers and the wives and the sisixr?: who have wept at the graves of the inebriate, your soul would be overpowered with the spectacle. Could I show you the manly forms robbed of their beauty, the eyeflashings quenched in the wine cup, the ruddy cheek from which rum has wormed the ro39, your souls would recoil with horror, and you would rise up and cry, "Begone, thou dream of hell!" Charles Lamb, who made all the world laugh at his humor, and then afterward made all the world weep at his fate, who outwitted everybody and wa3 at last outwitted of his own appetites, wrote thus: "The waters have gone over me; but out of the depths, coula I be heard, I would cry out to all those who have act a foot in the perilous flood. Could the yoath to whom the flavor of the first wine is delicious a3 the opening scenes of his life, or the entering upon some newly discovered paradise—could he look into my desolation and be made to understand what a dreary thing it is when a man shall feel himself going t'own a precipice with open eyes and a passive will; to see his destruction and have no power to stop it, yet feel it all >'.bo way emanating from himself; to see all godliness empty out of hlm$ and yet not able to forget the time when it waa otherwise; to bear about the piteous spectacle of his own ruin~cou!d he see my feverish eye, feverish with . last night's drinking and feverishly looking for tonight's repetition of that f o l l y - could he but feel the body of the death out of which I cry hourly with feeble outcry to be delivered, it were enough to make him dash the sparkling beverage to the earth in all the pride of its mantling temptation." • Touching Reproof. I waa told at Dea Moines of a train oi cars going through a very stormy night over one of the western prairies. ••The young man who was present told us the story. In the night there was a little child in the sleeping car, fretful and worrying and crying hour after hour. A man on the opposite side of the car lost his patience and saiU, "Either make that child abut up oi take it to its mother!" Then another man on the opposite tide of the sleeping car—a man wkb-a-broken hoart— J until the morning* end &*> the PM think of Pike's peak. Are there'those around whom auspicious companions are gathered? Do their jests and their entertainments s a k e the hours go blithely by when yoa are witir them? rv»« i peshed back the curtain and looked oat travelere by the roadside what theyTand said, "Young man, that child's mother la dead in the baggage ear, and the little thing la wailing for b a r * Then the man who had committed the affront rose and offered his services foi :hc right and vofc Cirt of the child tr' ,A aign* of H « I O M M W I f H « b M . '~ lateeeetUMr Mmtaam- •* OnieV >*»»»> at n d i . n a a a . e x toe % a a , ~ . * * * * • » Ceatariat * g o » ' :••'>:• ^ - . - -v*: aengera In the car were broken' down t * with emotion. Oh, if the e r r of one J < chlldcould'aroure so many iympatbiea, what lough* to be the effect 'Qf the tea thousand voiced shriek of orphanage and widowhood from the inebriate'a grave? Ood save this country from the perils of strong drink. Leaving Hone* ' I think the most thrilling passage of a young man's life is when he. leaves home to make his fortune. He. la eet down amid excitements and amid associates who are «not ovcrcafeful about, their words and thoughts and actions. Morning comes. No family altar. Sab- 1)ath comes. No rural quiet. Th£ sanctuary comes, but all the faces are strange, and no one cares whether he comes to church or does not come. On his way home from the store ha sees a placard announcing a rare, and vivacious amusement. He has no greeting at the door of the boardiug house. He has no appetite for the food. No one cares whether he eats or does not eat— rather he would not eat—-it is cheaper!, After the tea ho soes into the parlor, takes up a beak, finds if dull, no sister to look ever it with him. — {Joes up stairs to his room in the third story, finds it cold and uninviting, and in despair he rushes out, caring for nothing but to get something to make him stop thinking. H.^ is caught in the first whirl of sin. He has started out on tho. darn sea where the gleam of the joy is the flashing of the pit and the laughter i3 the croaking of the gate of the- lost.—Oh, how many graves there. S£S. ' . * * 1*m , , , 1 . « * l . y* '•k •\.\j ~ * , - - - 1 ( . - , 4 . . 1 >•* { are in the country churchyard which, if they could spealr, wou.'d tell of young men who went olf with high hopes and came back blasted and crushed to disgrace the sepulchcr of their fathers! Keep Them IMitiifal. And yet this exedus must go on. As from distant hilh tho rivers are poured down through tunnel3 to slake the tnirst of our great cities, so from distant country places the streams of incorrupt population must pour down to purify our great cltio3. Tomorrow morniug on all the thoroughfares, in every steamboat and in every rail car will be young men going forth to seek their fortunes in our great towns. O Lord God of Daniel, help them to be as faithful in Babylon as they were in Jerusalem! Forget not, O my youpg friend, In the great seaports the moral and religious principles inculcated by parental solicitude, and if today seated in tho bouse of God you feel the advantage of early Christian culture forget not those to whom you are most indebted and pray God that as old age comes upon them and the shadow of death the hope of heaven may beam through the darkness. God forbid that any of us through our misconduct should bring disgrace upon a father's name or prove recreant to the love of a mother. The dramatist made no exaggeration when he exclaimed, "How oharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child!" Oh, that God would help you as parents . and as, young people to take to heart the lessens of this important subject, and if, we shall learn that there is danger of being carried into captivity, and that early impressions are almost ineffaceable, and that there is something beautiful in Christian sobriety, and that there is great attractiveness in piety away from' home— then it will be tc* you and to me a matter of everlasting congratulation that we considered how Daniel behaved wnen he became a college student at Babylon. The advent of $he iceberg^eaapn n / 1900 was recently marked by tho eighth ing of a huso mass rot .toe #oa&p& southward by tho eteamibip,Columbian, while off the coast of ^ewfoand^ At this time of the year one of t b * Interesting features of ocea^ travel i n the frequent view afforded bfjigebergs crossing tiio lanea taken, h/^ha^joeaii, liners plying between A m e r i c a * a n t e Europe. . . . - . - : ¾ ^ ^ The Icebergs seen in the North At'-1 lantic ocean have a definite limit' ofe..,. travel. They are-formed In tjhe,a«tki'^ regions of heavy inland glaetei^w,!^:-;^ which, moving to the sea, is broken''&&$*A in enormous masses by its.own wolghtf^..:-^^..-.:..,« and the-action of tb* vrater. -^¾¾^^¾¾¾¾¾¾ masses float away and. a r e . c a i q ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ' ^ ^ ' arctic currents and carried into 1^1¾¾^.-*-**••'*- ville Sound, where the current de^'').':$$ scribes a circle and carries them 3if'.|;v: - the south along the coasts of LabracVw?^ ^ and Greenland. Such bergs as are-not; ' stranded on the rocky shores drift' past Belle Isle and Newfoundland/ across the paths of the transatlantic '<"*:. ^ ¾ ^ Pr . ' • ^ . , : X • •»!'""v , A-;«&*. MUMMY IN CEILING* Body of a o Inquisitive Cat F*>and After Many Yt-arj. Egyptian mummies are.not so much of a rarity nowadays as they once were, in fact they may even at present be looked upon as an article of commerce, but the body of a mummified cat found at Germantown has claims to be regarded as a curiosity. The mummy is now to be seen in the window of 14 Chelten avenuef, Germantown. The preservation of *bo body is perfect, the ears and even the tail being in good condition. The house indicated is occupied by the family of J. S. Pryor. Mrs. Pryor says j that when the ceiling of the Methodist Episcopal church, on Haines street, was being torn down for repair Oct. 24, 1877, the workmen came across a hard substance embedded in the ceiling. On being dug out the substance was cast aside. Mr. Pryor, who was watching the repairs, brushed the accumulated dust and dirt from the castoff object, and the mummified body of & cat appeared/ How the quadruped got into the interior structure of the ceiling, there to die, is a mystery. The church was built in 1958. The only plausible theory so far presented la that the cat, by some means, got into the ceiling while the original plastering waa in progress and tarried until sealed in. Tho plaster on hardening became air-tight and the oat by exhausting the air in It* ad opted prison call unconsctoualy preserved its body Intact The Pryoralntend to give the curiosity some day to the Philadelphia Academy of Natural fe*anota>-Ph41adeiphia Timet, Love Is one part inatte^t and 9*fi* parta imagination. steamersT until they reach the hlgherr: temperature of the Gulf. Stream, in/ which they gradually melt and .disappear. Their most southerly limit la; Cape Hatteras, and their eastern limit. -^ passes close to the Azores TheJr flold^ is then bounded by a line that runs north to Southern Greenland, with ^ a sweep again to the east along the, shores of Iceland, thence north Into* \ the Arctic ocean and east to Nova . Zembia. It is a matter of surprise to persons I who become acquainted with icebergs for the first time to learn that they are frozen fresh water, and are not salt. They are formed of fresh water, frozen many centuries ago, during which they have been slowly traveling to the sea. * The danger of navigation by Icebergs is very great, and many a good ship lost mysteriously at jea has foundered from collision with one of them drifting across its path in the night or in a dense fog. In 1891 the steamship Miranda, carrying a party of scientist* to Greenland, came Jnt-j collision with an iceberg in the straits of Belle Isle, almost foundered, and was compelled to run to St. John's, Newfoundlander repairs. In crossing Davis Strait the Miranda again encountered numberless icebergs of all sizes and of the greatest variety ' of fantastic shapes. Sailing toward one of these, a spirited discussion arose on board as to lis size, the estimates made putting it all the way from 200 to 1,000-feet in height It' was measured by the sextant and waa found to be 800 feet high, and to cover an area of five acres. Thus it was three and one half times as nigh as the steeple of Trinity church, in New York, or nearly twice as high as the Washington monument. The specific gravity of ice is such that the proportion of it when floating is one part above the water line to eight parts below. This would make - the entire height of the iceberg meas* ured by the Miranda 7,200 feet, or more than one and a quarter niile& The berg had an area of five acres, which, put into a square, gives a quadrangle measuring 515 feet on each side. The number of cubic feet in tho mass may be arrived at my multiplying 515 feet length, by 515 feet depth, by 7,200 feet height. This results In . the enormous sum of 1,909,620,000. cubic feet. A cubic foot of ice weighs -. about sixty pounds, hence this iceberg, weighed approximately 114,577,- ' 200,000 pounds, or 57,288,600 tons. The great depth to which icebergs sink in the sea prevents closer approach to shore than five to ten miles. , The temperature of northern watera" above latitude 58 degrees is below 48 degrees Fahrenheit, and the' air is only from one to six degrees higher. Therefore the icebergs melt very alow* ly until they drift to the edge of the Gulf Stream. •Seen at tea, the distance and dimensions of icebergs are very deceptive. One seen off the'coast of Labrador by the party on the Miranda looked from , a distance like a low tableland ^nly a few feet above the surface of the waler. The scientist* rowed eight mfle* to make a closer inspection of U, and : then discovered that ita walla were fifty feat high and that the b w , % two and » half miles long.—New* YorV Herald.. ' •' ,' ; / v'-f; r ". •;• sVawyae Xeer AlWay^bte^ly. • . ^President JHrrtexm le a believer hi' the theory that the lawyer moat study law hit whole life long. Mot a day ntteet but hederotei a portion, of itta some text-book. " The tick of a watch la iaetde, and* £, *. t* a b*t» ii ^fW • '•'•*• '••£•••' •*.vii.»*".,-.< ~ ,:>>'--.li.V',fci. Mv*1 j " * * ^ * . • ' > . * ' • * • : < r-A-:" ^ ¾ :>/?• • • - > . « \ Jj •.1 •*!. r. q f r r ^ ^; RKi ^ & & i * * ^f*MW#W ',>:.' ; /*' $$W $J W . # ' •'"ft: seat •VMMNn*MIHp ' : • . ; • . • > ' |i^i' <7 C H I N A W A R N f c W S . penetrate* promptly and deeply« soothes and •treogtben* tb«n<r««i and Mag* a sure cure. 00 * • * • ! > • • > • • • , • • f • • • • » * • • • • • »1 N a g a s a k i iwnefpapers /jreoelvt* «4 „ V t e k * l % R C , o n t U e ttitr h * r e inter* £ t i # ^ » ^ ^ i t h t w o Bclg-ran j o o r * . j i # t » -... ->tj, •'-v -,,J'. qQaftnatiWr t h r apporjii o f mjaiprpa* on; •f..# o f w d e r a r*oelr»d f r o m G a n . Gripaki, J t t a C b m t a * I n B l a * o v c * t « « c h ~irw» • r o o p d e d u p b y t h e Cossack* a n d «*> • c o r t e d t o * p o i o t M H » ' v e r i t o froa* t b e c i t y , w h e r e t h e y w e r e robbed a o d t h e n d r i v e n i n t o t h e river. T h e m u n * • j ber k i l l e d w a a ¢,01)0. A l l t o w n s along- • t h e A m u r w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y t h e Ruaalan* and. t h e i n h a b i t a n t * p u t t o t h e s w o r d . A i g n n . a c i t y of 30,000 inhabi- ,tanta, w a a mzdd, b u t fortunately m a n y eacaped before t h e bombardment. A t M o o h o 2,000 w e r e massacred. T h e t o w n of S a n Chun w a s quiet o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 8 t h a n d the* stores h a d b e e n reopened. T h e rebels w h o a t t a c k e d Sal W a n * n e a r San Chun, o n t h e 6 t h a r e b e l i e v e d t o b e l o n g t o t h e foree of triads w h i c h i s proceeding w e s t w a r d , l e v y i n g b l a c k m a i l a n d recruiting; T h e m i s s i o n s i n t h e hinterl a n d are safe. -—A d i s p a t c h from "Shanghai -says t h a t n a t i v e s report t h a t F i e l d Marshal v o n W a l d e r s e e h a s p e r e m p t o r i l y d e m a n d e d o f Prince C h i n g a n d L i H u n g Chang t h a t Prince T u a n a n d o t h e r Boxer l e a d e r s b e h a n d e d over t o h i m for puni s h m e n t b e f o r e h e b e g i n s t o n e g o t i a t e I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t F r e n c h troops h o l d . X u K o Chiao on t h e L u H a n railw a y . T h e R u s s i a n s a n d Germans hold t h e P e l T a n g forts and Have also t a k e n T o n g S b a n a n d t h e Kai P i n g mines, t h u s monopolizing- t h e coal supply in n o r t h China* A d i s p a t c h f r o m Canton, dated t h e 14th, s a y s t h a t t h e K w a n g Si rebels h a v e d e f e a t e d t h e imperial troops on t h e borders of K w a n g T u n g , a n d t h a t Gen. S u h a s r e s i g n e d in consequence of h i s r e q u e s t for r e i n f o r c e m e n t s b e i n g ignored. E i g h t t h o u s a n d Germans w i l l pas? t h e w i n t e r i n P e k i n a n d 1,200 Russians. T h e n u m b e r of B r i t i s h troops w h o w i l t be r e t a i n e d h a s n o t y e t b e e n decided. Sir Alf Jed Gaselee w i l l probably l»eep a brigade. Gen. Y a i n a g u e h i w i l l reCain 10.000 J a p a n e s e troops, 2,000 of t h e m a t P e k i n a n d t h e o t h e r s a t C«Tu a n d along t h e l i n e of c o m m u n i c a t i o n . Count v o u Waldersee's h e a d q u a r t e r s w i l l b e t h e b u i l d i n g s in t h e imperial pleasure g r o u n d s o u t s i d e of t h e purple city, Pekin. T h e effort t o induce t h e Chinese imperial c o u r t t o return t o P e k i n h a s failed. Field Marshal Count von Waldersee left Tten Tsiri for P e k i n o n t h e 14th. T h e a l l i e s are s t o r i n g supplies for six m o n t h s at P e k i n . . ' ; • ; • \ * ' W:. • * • • * 7*jT'•;-.' J * V ' , v : • , THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE G r a i n - 0 is*«ot a stimulant, like coffee. It is a tonic a n d i t s effects are permanent. A successful substitute fdr coffee, b e c a u s e it has t h e coffee flavor that e v e r y b o d y likes. . L o t s of coffee substitutes in the market, but only o n e food drink— Graia-O. AOgrocen; 15c, and 25c. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e W a y n e on the 10th introduced t h e j o i n t resolution providi n g for t h e proposed a m e n d m e n t s t o t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n and t h e s p e a k e r referred it t o t h e judiciary committee. B e y o n d a f e w m i n o r c h a n g e s t h e resol u t i o n i s t h e s a m e a.sthat w h i c h passed t h e h o u s e a t t h e last session, b u t w h i c h w a s defeated in the senate and includes t h e vital provision g i v i n g t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h e p o w e r to classify corporations for t h e purpose of taxation. T h i s h a s a l w a y s been t h e m a i n objection t o t h e measure a n d a majority of t h e s e n a t o r s w e r e o u t s p o k e n in s a y i n g t h a t n o bill w o u l d 'pass t h e senate w h i c h provided for t h e classification of corporations. Five of t h e A m e r i c a n missionaries w h o were in China d u r i n g t h e boxer outbreak returned to N e w York on t h e 8th o n t h e .steamship City of Rome. T h e y escaped to t h e Russian frontier and m a d e t h e i r h o m e w a r d j o u r n e y v i a Europe. B A S E B A L L . 1 V i * . , . •• 'J* : • * & < • > ABSOLUTE SECURITY. ea^B^p^BaaB^HBBB Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. > s Myft Baar Signature of Below we submit tha ollclal stanfllus? of the clubaor the National league up to and Including Sunday, October Mth: MATlONAt, I.K.UJCJK. Brooklyn Pittsburg Philadelphia Boston Chicago SU Louis Cincinnati New YoiU ...;. Von. 80 7!) 75 *«; 05 65 0'.' CO L<>*t.. 54 60 63 72 7.) 7;> 77 73 P e r e t .603 .f63 .543 .478 .464 .464 .443 .435 T H E M A R K E T S . '<* Wrapper Bciowa :A- / y 'r>i hi1'.'^'' , :<»^,' >"*':.:V'- JW* reaBumcRL F0I OUZMCtt. miiuemiiss. FitTORpraiivur. fOt 60NSTIMTIO1. m uiuw swf. m mfiCMrtiim mm0mm M P cm$ mcx MI AOAcHf.^ LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle ^hcep Best grades ...$4 7i)<Sc5 75 9i •,.*> LoWer KiaUos ...3 SJ^i ttl ^ 7.'i Chlooieo— Best Krades....*> S0^T» 8X 4 15 Lower grades 3 7;>IJH 7> 3 so Dotrolt— Best grades....3 "S&s oy 4 00 Loner grades. .3 uo&i 7j 3 OJ Bnffiilo— Best grades ...4 €0?.i 8J 4 1¾ Lower erodes.. 3 <M^3 M 3 VJ — Cincinnati — Best Rradea....5 \S&> 40 3 75 Lower grudes 3 7,"5@4 7*> y 73 Fittabnrff— Beat ffrades.. ..5 S3®5 7*i 4 15 Lower grade*. 4 2¾¾4 B5 3 05 Lambs 16 UU 4 50 550 4 -.»5 5 00 450 5 OJ 5 35 5 00 475 500 4 75 Hogs to tjo 5 30 5 30 4 85 505 4 &> 5 35 504 5 4(1 500 5 53 5 15 New York Chic*** 'Detroit Tol«d» Ctoelnaatl PttUfear* Buffalo 43RA1N, Wheat. Nu J red Y8@78H ETC. Corn. No. 3 mix. 47^47^4 35335¼ 43Q4JM 4J©4m 45&4SW 44Q41* Oats. No. i wblia 27®S7H no** •Detro1t-H»y. No. I Timothy. »11 50 j*r ton. PoutoeK. 40c pet ou. Live Poultry, aprtef tbtckec*. «Hc per t>; fowU, m e ; turkey*, ttoj «ttck*,»^ J^g», »«TtoU| treMh, 17n per vest d*iry. »«J per ft; creMWry,' De»fae«« dwnoe Be Cerea" Jj locej appllCAtion*. es they csmtot resell the leetu-ea portion of t i e c»r. There 1« only om w»r t e n u n a n r i i i H , w* t*t* le b j — gMtueual remedie*. ixwfneee u eaueetf ft^ua^cot^itioiMifthein*eu» Uaf WtnohtsA Tube. Whetx tbie tube Ujereealt. un<rnnle»«4beln(l»nun«tIooo»n ee^ tm*«npi*Mdt^u*«r6*tpT<* to lie norouu condition. be»rlag v!U bo deetroye4 forever: nine cft*e*out of te» ere eeuned by eatorrk wbieh le MtWng b u t t a tnfiemed ooodltioo of tiw suietM eurfeeea. We will give One Hosdred Dollars for any ease of BeafBOMM <eatue4 by eatarrb) that cannot be oured by IlaU'a Catarrt* Curt. Seo4 tot elrculire. trot. FT J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, C* SoW by Drunrlau, 7S& Htttr»»FamiryPm« • n t h * beat Portable Potteeloa*- H. W. Robinson, superintendent of the American postal service to bo established in China, who, with his assistana. O. M. Hunt, sailed from San Francisco on the Warren, says the poet offices to be used for the oenefit of the United States troope will be portable. They can bo put together or tak. en apart as readily as camp luggage. At military station No. 1, to be located at Taku. will be kept a record of the movement of~ the trcKjps, so that as good mall ritepatch to and from China may be had as in any other part of the world. neat for the Bowels.. N o matter w h a t a i l s y o u . h e a d a c h e t o a cancer, y o u w i l l never g e t w e l l u n t i l y o u r Itowels are p'tit right. CASCARETS h e l p nature, cure y o u w i t h o u t a g r i p e or pain, produce e a s y natural movements, cost y o u just 10 c e n t s to start, g e t t i n g your h e a l t h baek. CASOAU10TS Candy' Cathartic, t h e g e n u i n e , p u t up in metal b o x e s , e r e r y l a b l e t h a s C C . C . stamped o n it. Howare of imitations.. Bejevr«led Gold Pig. T h e n a m e of tho Prince of W a l e s dh! not appear in t h e list of t h o s a w h o g a v e wedding presents—to Lady R a n - dolph Chruchill. That w a s in accordance w i t h h i s o w n wLsh, lest h e should seem to abet a marriage of which nis j u d g m e n t disapproved. T^ut the prince did n o t forget h i s long and kind acquaintanceship with the bride, and he personally gave t o her the day before the wedding a little gold pig, s e t with Jewels. Only T w o Mothnclist Vnp*r* Profitable. It came cut in the reports of t h e recent Methodist conference that only two of the fifteen official journals of the church, published in different sect i o n s of the country under the common name of the Christian Advocate, nad been conducted at a- profit. T h e ,uet loss on the others—$198,000 in four years—had b«en borne out of the profits of tho publishing business known as the Ponk Concern. Cenaor»liip In China. Censorship is a very real thing in China. There a n y o n e who writes a n immoral book is punished with 100 blows of the heavy bamboo and bani s h m e n t for life. Any one w h o reads it is also punished. .Tfttl-O, ttiw N«»tr D ^ ( W « r t , pleases all the family. Tour H.ivors: — Lemon, Oranyv, Raspberry and Sj.i ,uv- IMMMV. At your grocers, lu rt.v T r y it today. The Wifa'a SahUna* Faltli. Every wife should have so m u c h faith in her husband that when h e goes hunting s h e should not buy a n y m e a t lor dinner, but make every preparation t o cook ducks.—Atchison Globe. GAUFIF.LOTKA. the wonderful HERB MTPIOINK. created u revolution in the treatment, of many diseases: it showed that by runfvlnR the blood permanent cures WPIO easily etfeotetl Uarflcld Tea is NATURE'S REMEDY. After thr avcrace woman marries a sii»„'ic idea in tlio world. shn hasn't P U T N A M KADKLKSS D Y E S do not spot, streak or fjivo yotir «;ood.s au uuevcnli' dyed appearatue. A m a n n f v r r Untiws h o w nid'.y lit' feels u n t i l he yct» ui.s JocUir's bill rtTrn. TVlmttow'n R o n t h l n f f S r r n p . For cfciMrrii tft*i titnc. »oftrnii t.h« tfum*, T»K1IIC»« trr The m;m wiio i.s rttivrn to dcsjXT.'tiion usualfy assisi.s \a itie drtvinj.'. flrot d*y « ns« i.f Di Kline's r;«v*i NVr»f« liVni.irrr. Mend for F K K K » a . O O trial t..i(tlo ami lr*.»u*«. The tnnUiifss of some people is as bad as ttit? foohshut-^sof OllXMS Carter's lolt has th» endorsement of tae Ur.ttcil Stat** government and of all the lead* iag ruilruads. Want any more evideace? Why >H ft th.if. we always bh«»w our worst side to our best frietnls? A Tlcnrons growth %oi th« original color e l v e s to the halrhy P*HK«R'K H4111 UAI.*«M lit»U*Jteoju<a. Uic l*M( cur* for coio». iV.U N o m u l l c r ttow rjcli you U*C, ford l»»»ose a f riei.U. you •"iiiimt af- I d o not lM?lit-v* I'tso's <'nr»' for PufixnmpMnn h u s i n i H ) i i , i l for cunirlis iinil eulds.-*.I<MI;^ §•', UtiTkK. T r i n i t y S p r i n g s . Ittil.. Ke!> Id, I9UU. l ' r o s p e r i y s e n d s the p o l l s it d o w n a^uiri lulloou up, h o t a d v e r s i t y Whoti «".ye!jim, «4»ke .1 h;»r of W h i l e ' s T u r a t a n . Y o u rati ride (nrUtcr aitd <'a.>icr. It ha^lK;en truly Haul that more men fail \a lore than in tvar. ••All »Hf» ft»t»H«lni«i f»T l.l*<Ht( Rl«i«r»mv" U»* NMlcD J*»* iM-rlwiM*. tHirmfJk Untmw KtwiwW W%lmt* exyctmtui *if«. L*.> m -?lv' ,-v << >«p m Woman's Existence.—Mrs son Tells How She Was Over tke Trying Time. i f W: :0- <-.m:< >>.V-; :&>-: • • * S * • & : * IOTTE JOHNSON. Owiagr t o m o d e r n m e t h o d s of l i v i n g , n o t o n e w o m a n i n a t h o u s a n d ftp» proaches t b i s p e r f e c t l y n a t u r a l c h a n g e w i t h o u t e x p e r i e n c i n g a t r a i n o f Tory a n n o y i n g , and s o m e t i m e s painful s y m p t o m s . * Those dreadful h o t flashes, s e n d i n g t h e b l o o d s u r g i n g t o t h e h e a r t u n t i l i t s e e m s ready t o burst, a n d t h e f a i n t f e e l i n g t h a t f o l l o w s , s o m e t i m e s w i t h cmKa, a s if t h e heart w e r e g o i n g t o stop f o r g o o d , a r e o n l y a f e w of t h e symptoms o f a d a n g e r o u s n e r v o u s t r o u b l e . T h e n e r v e s a r e c r y i n g o u t for assistance. T h e cry should b e h e e d e d i n t i m e . L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound w s s prepared t o m e e t t h e n e e d s of w o m a n ' s s y s t e m a t t h i s t r y i n g period of h e r l i f e . T h e t h r e e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r s a r e g u a r a n t e e d t o b e g e n u i n e a n d true* * a d still f u r t h e r p r o v e w h a t a g r e a t c s e d i c i n s L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' * V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d i s f o r w o m e n . " Mar. 12,18$?. " D K A B M R S . PKCKHAM : — I h a v e b e e n sick for a l o n g t i m e . I w a s t a k e n sick w i t h flooding. A l l m y t r o u b l e s e e m e d t o b e i n t h e w o m b . I ache aU t h » t i m e a t t h e l o w e r part of t h e Womb. T h e doctor s a y s t h e w o m b i s c o v e r e d w i t h ulcers. I suffer w i t h a pain o n t h e left side of m y back over t h e k i d n e y . I a m fifty years o l d and p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e c h a n g e of life. Please advise m o w h a t t o do t o g e t relief. Would l i k e t o h e a r from y o u a s soon a s p o s s i b l e , " — Mas. CHA-BLOTTE J O U N S O N , Monclova. Ohio. Jan. 23, 1898. *' I have b e e n t a k i n g y o u r remedies, a n d t h i n k t h e y h a v e h e l p e d me a g r e a t deal. I had b e e n in bed'for t e n w e e k s w h e n I b e g a n t a k i n g y o u r V e g e t a b l e Compound, b u t after u s i n g i t for a s h o r t t i m e I w a s a b l e to b e u p a r o u n d t h e house. T h e a c h i n g i n t h e lower p a r t o f w o m b h a s left m e . T h e m o s t t h a t t r o u b l e s me n o w is t h e flowing. T t o t is n o t so bad, b u t still t h e r e is a l i t t l e e v e r y day! I a m n o t discouraged y e t , a n d shall c o n t i n u e w i t h your medicine* for 1 believe it w i l l cure m e . " - i - M R S . C H A R L O T T E JOIU?SON, Monclova,Ohio. A p r i l 13, 1900. 4< I send y o u t h i s l e t t e r t o p u b l i s h for t h e benefit of others. I w a s sick f o r about n i n e y e a r s s o that I could n o t d o m y w o r k . F o r threo m o n t h s I c o u l d n o t sit u p long e n o u g h t o have m y b e d made. I had. five different doctors, a n d all said there w a s n o h e l p for me. My t r o u b l e w a s e h a n g e of life. I suffered w i t h ulceration of t h e w o m b , pain i n sides, k i d n e y a n d stomach trouble, backache, headache, a n d dizziness. I a m w e l l a n d s t r o n g , and feel l i k e a n e w person. My recovery i s a perfect.surprise t o e v e r y b o d y that k n e w me. 1 o w e all t o Lydia E. Piukhara's Vej^ctahle Compound. I w o u l d n o t d o w i t h o u t your medicine for a n y t h i n g . T h e r e i s n o need of w o m e n suffering so m u c h i f t h e y w o u l d t a k e y o u r remedies, f o r t h e y are a sure c u r e . ' ' — M R S . CHAKLOTTJI JOHNSON, Monclova, Ohio. W h e n o n e s t o p s t o t h i n k about t h e g o o d Mrs. J o h n s o n derived from Mrs. Pinkham's advice a n d medicine, i t s e e m s a l m o s t b e y o n d b e l i e f ; y e t i t i s a l l true a s stated i n h e r t h r e e letters p u b l i s h e d aliove a t her o w n request. As a matter of positive fact Mrs. P i n k h a m h a s o n file t h o u s a n d s o f letters from w o m e n w h o have been s a f e l y carried t h r o u g h t h a t d a n g e r p e r i o d , k Change of Life." Mrs. Johnson's cure i s n o t a n u n u s u a l o n e for Mrs. P i n k - ham's medicine t o accomplish. $5000 ItEWAHD, —We have deposited with tho National City Hank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid, to any person who naa tind that the rtborotestimonial letters are nu1 genuine, qr wore published b*/ore obtaining the writer's special per* n>i;3io<V LYDIA E. PLNKHAM MEDICINE CO. It's an ill wind t h a t can't lind anyt h i n g t o blow about. T h e fool's w e a k n e s s may be the w i s e man's strength. VMM Cuui all Threat aed Lang Affectioa*. COUGH SYRUP Gctthcjrcuuine. Refuse substitutes. IS S U R E Salvation Oil cures Rhcuouliam. 15 & 35 eta, c u R E D a i M O ; V \ E liy i m o n a l treatment, no Koffa platter or pain. Hook u d 1>iUnsooi& u rail. < r UttUoU, 131 W. H4 &*..»•« TM*. n D A D Q V u £ w DISCOVERY, (rives %Jm\^Ja^ 1 «|-aictc relief and c«res wont I canea. Boot of te»t!motil&!s aad 10 &iYS» treatment > nun. 8LU.B. caxts's soxa, B»X K, atiuu, «a> E SCHOLARSHIP INCREASE YOUR PAY BY § HOME STUDY • S S S K r * ENGINEERING NUMBKB LIMITED. WBJT» IHXKDlATSLY AMERICAN SCHOOL OP CORRCSPONOENCE _ B O * T O * . M*«». Chartered by the Commonwealth of Maaaachnaetta. THE STANDARD sEwiia MACHIME CO. rmke 26 ntylfw. Including the only two-inone loci ! aadcnaittRtltchtoachlne. | A so best low priced ma- ' chinea. For prkeaaddress J. e. ALMHCN. State Hngn, DXTtOfT, MlCl. : ^ C.) • S C U R E Tf yon har« b««n poying S 4 to |tft for ahoes, a trial of W. L. Douglaa 8 3 or *3«SO shoe* will convince 70a that they are jnat aa good in every way and cost from S I to S1.AO le*». Over 1,000,000 wearer*. II • i.liii .1.1 - » — t»ea^i«^afalMM "We are tha largest makers of naaa*a MM and 934Q ahoea in the world. Wa na " and aeUmore 9» and 9SJSO ahaas UMM a n y , other two naapofactnrera im t h a V^m, BEST $3.50 SHOL _Xhe rea«tatl*Ht ef W. L, DepclM a&wuMl tS^Oaaeaaiw •tylo, eomtort. am) wear U kaeen •jarjMrtwa tamichaat teteerla. ~ then other ••«*> aaaaaa* the ataadar4 Jut »l«am •pwi—eAt aao wh*^i that tb« a «aaa they c aUn t gteatc eitja twataetawarvf BEST SHOE. lagaijatj^icaja W i N . U . - D * T R O l T - N O . 4 3 — l » 0 O <» . » ' • 1 - •fmk r ^ k -:^& •>**/ WW'- • : < ' • • # " " .i».}T->il --^;-JK" GHEAP FARMS DO YOB WMTI M K t '-' (WOWf iWn MnfU*&Z1EEC0 Ifanr'pmrolnvxedla nadnsd t on abfem dpirvoird^ed* I unci M>!d on longtime a ad e»«y payraenta, a lluie ; ea< t year. Come and i>ee w* or write. THE TKUM AM ! MOSS STATK HAXK. Sanilac Center. Mkh.. or I Th J Truman Moss Estate.Cros«we;i.Sanilac Co..Mica. ••"•• : ; - v M ; v ' ' : ; . ' ' > • ' , ^ : - - - - ^ • • ; • r~.m •i!*'.vV- ' -y* m $t* Hi -•4>; : ' $ m .' f ..•hwf, 1 h :?$'M ••?*;& - J ' :'. -*Wb ,>w m ^¾ • * , • < > . • '7 ^ r ; • ^ i v: " > " • ' * > ' $ * • • : '.V V „ :...r--u» A . t ' MM 1:., i t , ' " * • 4 * . <v. • * * ; • >,'/>v|V.. "xV VI, • ; * * • • V# « . - S \ •V ••' t , * • '•• •4 iVv"' • ' ..•>;•,«'' > • I- + , • ^ ' i WflMfMjM i"!l »MH MMMi Sat ft****** ikpatrk i*»w & * • * * iWS MX TO*. .: v ^, I I. !• Ill > Willi r< \ • • & * ^ f & S P X Y , OCT. 18,1900. •«*„> •A./., P«ViTWy Art. Take Yonr Choice. Bdow we give the candidates of all tickets, both national and ; • > • : / • • ; . 'ViM it1* Y>- •f rf:;^-.^ > * : < • IW': ' * • 'i/'Wr*' ; 1-' i; >"'v-, » •.*;•• &£•..*'•'•• •> ' v.;;.:-?». * •'>,v> MP / >'- > * • • ; ' ' : | V " , . . Y » •••»v'*v ' j : ' *r 4 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. Preri4«ot-William McKinley. Ohio. Vipe-Pr«i.^-Theodore Roosevelt, New tork. Congress, &*& District—Samuel W. South, Oakland. STATE TICKET. Governor—Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw. Lieut. Governor-O. W. Robinson, Houhgton. Sec—Fred W. Warner, Oakland. Trea*,—Daniel McCoy, Kent. Auditor General—Perry F. Powers, Wexford. OMH)iiiinH^nf State T^nd Office—E. A . WUdey, VanBuren. Attorney General—Horace M. Oren, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Delos Fall, Calhoun. Member of State Board of Education— James H. Thompson, Osceola. COCNTY TICKET. Representative,—J* B. Tazzimau^ Sheriff,—Miller Beruman. Clerk,—Willis Lyon. Reg. Deeds,—A. D. Thompson. Treasurer,—Fred Dean. Prosecu^ng Atty.,—James A. Greene. Judge of Probate,—Horace Norton. Surveyor,—Miles W. Bullock. Circut Court Com.;—D. D. Harger, Glenn Mack, Howell. Corners,—Chas W. Barber, Howell, Albert Pettys, Hamburg. DEMOCRAT NATIONAL. President—William J. Bryan, Nebraska. Vice-Pres.—Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois. STATE TICKET. Governor—Win. C. Maybury, Wayne. Lieut.-Governor—Jonathan G. Ramsdell, Grand Traverse. Sec,-John W. Ewing, Eaton. Tress.—Chae. Sundstrom, Marquette. Auditor-General—Hiram B. Hudson, Antrim. Attorney*General—James O'Hara, St. Joseph. Land Com.—Geo. G. Wirians, Livingston. Supt. of Public Instruction—Stephen P. Langdon, Monroe. Member State Board of Education, James McEntree, Isabella. Congress, 6 District,—Everet L. Bray, Genesee. State Senator, IS District,—Homer A. Day Genesee; COUNTY TICKET. Representative,—L. C. Kanouse, Cohoctah. Sheriff,—H, D. Finley. Hartland. Clerk,—Edward J. Sheriden, Hamburg. Reg. Deeds,—Daniel E. Sabin, Conway. Trees.,—Robert Wright, Marion, Pros. Atty.—Edmund C. Shields, Howell. Surveyor,—James Cameron, Deerfield. Coroners,—J. W. Placeway, Hamburg and G. B. Parder, Genoa. Circiut court commissioners left for the county committee to appoint. V A Mother's Tktfcjrlti. ' Soon with you my dear young daughter, * I would like a word or two, And, let there be no veil, between Thy-ftother's heart and you. 1 would have you tell me truly If you're one the King holds dear, Or if tbou wert Weighed in the Balance, ''Found wanting" would appear. And what if sometime at midnight, The Muster would call for thee? Then what would be your answer? Then what would be your plea? Would you tell him that you wasted The moments that were thine, And, "sold for a mess of Pottage Your inheritance Divine." • Or would he say to thee, dear, 1 <In this Book at my right Hand'' I And thy name is written Forever more to stand. And in one of my "Many Mansions," There's a home prepared for thee. Inherit the "Crown of Eternal Life," A blood-bought gift from Me. There'll be so much of sorrow ., In the coming weary years, There'll be so little gladness, There'll be so many tears, There'll be so mnny pitfalls, Lying in wait for you, That my heart stands still, and I pray to God To keep my darling true. God, make bcr a noble woman, One, who can understand That hearts may ache, yes hearts may break, Srmetimes close at hand. And, the Qiu* who over rules all things, Will ask you some day, somewhere, Did you do what you could to lighten The load, given another to bear. —Jessie Burnett Da v. TPT * • • * • trutrea w e good-natured renew. r*»v iUmuaaAi admitted that they had no lord* on their calling list. The guard scratched his head in perplex* Fty. Finally he suggested: "Well, I'll tell you. Just bide a b i t haa' per'aps some lord will come out." The tourists "bided several b i s , " but none came. More scratching of his head brought another Idea to the guard, who suggested: "Now, don't tell no one that I told i you, but go down to the door there AMERICAN NERVE TWO AMERICANS BLUFF THEIR WAY INTO T H F HOUSE OF LORDS. PROHIBITION. NATIONAL TICKET. President—John G. Woolly, of III. Viee Pres.,—Henry B. Metcalf, Rhode I. [ter a day's unsuccessful effort to place a Member of Parliament on their ac Or. Frederick L. Forkcr and ltnlpU 1>. .. Smith Witness tbe W o r k i n g uf the Most Dignified Mad Augiut lludy in the World. A . . f c * - **-ttM. It is believed that the first Americans who ever succeeded in bluffing their way into the House of Lords are Dr. Frederick L. Forker and Ralph D. Smith of Binghamton, who haa just returned from a European trip. The tourists visited the vacant chambers in Parliament Building when they first went to Europe two months ago, but at that time neither House was irf session. When they returned to London week before last and learned that both Housee were in session they determined to try to witness the working of the most dignified and august body in the world, the House of Lords. Inquiring at their hotel they learned that no tickets are Issued for admittance to that House, in fact that there are no admittances, except to friends, who are taken in by members. They learned that the American Embassy has two tickets each day for admission to the House of Commons, and that it is also much easier to get admitted to that boily through some member. They visited the Embassy, but learned that all tickets were spoken for weeks in advance. The attaches of the Embassy could suggest no way in which they could secure admittance unless they knew some member. Al- STATE TICKET. Governor—Frederick L. Goodriejf, ' Albion. % Lieut. Governor—Trowbridge Johns, Marquette. Secretary—Reuben C. Reed, Howell. Treas.—John F. Eesley, Plainwell. Auditor General—William D. Farley, Battle Creek. Com. of State Land Office—Gideon Vivier Detroit. Superintendent of Public Instruction- David S. Warner, Spring Arbor. Member of Board of Education—Samuel W. Bird, Denton, Wayne Co. I . l l l TO Care a Cold in One Day Tak*e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH drrjggkte refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Parasraay Tea. When the verba mate, or native tea • f Paraguay, is cultivated, the seeds are treated to an acid bath before planting. This softens the hard shell Which surrounds the kernel of the •feeds and enables them to sprout in three or tour months. If planted in their natural state. It requires three or four years for the seeds to germi- <} gte> ik • Ccaffh a » e werke aff the Caie. Laxative JJroroo-Qoin ine Tablets on re a ootd in one day. No/ure, no pay. Frice 25 cents, quaintance list, they visited the Cunard agent who had shown them courtesies when they first landed. He could suggest nothing, until he remembered that he knew a member of the lower house. He promised to see what he could do for the tourists. That night he came to their hotel bringing them two tickets from his Member acquaintance which would admit them to the House of Commons. When they suggested their desire to visit the House of Lords to several Englishmen, the Britishers simply gaped in wonder at the men whose nerve would prompt them to think of such a thing. ' *• ' On July 19 the tourists were admitted to the gallery of the House of Commons, where they listened for some time to the weighty discussion on the advisability of permitting the Irish language to be taught in the schools of Ireland. This debate eoon became too tame for the Americans, and they left the House in quest of larger game. They started down the long hall leading to the assembly chamber of the upper house. Soon they were stopped by the uplifted hand of a guard. "S-s-t. You mustn't come here. The House of Lords is in session." The Americans were not to be stopped by such trifles. They engaged the guard in conversation, and soon they had secured his v graces. Then they explained . the situation and asked him to help them get into the House. "Don't you knew some Lord?*' in* Subscribe for Diapatch. When yon cannot sleep for coughing, iff is hardly necessary that anyone, . . _ should tell you that j o u need a few and inaiurejar U r d ^ Upugb Remedy •see if you can make it. The Americans believed that this was good advice, as it put them one guard nearer the goal. They presented themselves to the stiff officials, who stood at the outer door of the House, and Mr. Smith said: "We. would like to see Lord Aberdeen." "The guards were inclined to argue the question, but the Americans stood their ground, emphasized their demands, and convinced the guards that they were important dignitaries. Their cards were carried in to the former Governor-General of Canada. "Does His Lordship expect you?" inquired one of the guards. "I don't know as he expects ua today,'' replied Mr. Smith. But the waiting time, my brothers, was the hardest time of all," explains Dr. Forker, in describing the incid n t While we stood debating what we should do next, the guard loudly announced: 'Lord Aberdeen.' Turning, we saw behind us a pleasant looking, but very dignified, well-dressed man of middle age, am: then we knew we had feot to see the game to the end. Putting on his best brand of bluff Mr. Smith stepped up to his Lordship and began: "Mr. Aberdeen, we ewe yen ;«n apology, but we wish to get into the House of Lords, and we were referred to you to take us in." "Mr" Aberdeen was too much surprised to speak at first, so the young attorney explained: "We have Just come from the House of Commons." "How Aid you get into the House of Commons?" inquired Lord Aberdeen. "On ^CRets from a member." "What member?" "Why it was—ah—it was-r-what member was it, Doc?" "I never thought to look at the ticket," said the physician, "Well reallj, Mr. Aberdeen, we've fornrottn tlr> member's name," explained Mr. Smith. A very wise adventure, gentlemen," suggested his Lordship with a trace of sarcasm. But hi? twinkling eyes showed that he appreciated the humor of the situation. "Come with me," and he led the way through the anterooms, opening into the assembly chamber. **•* BRITONS EYESIGHT ?w .*, countries. The glare haa'VMMeftjr much to do with bjringintf *&>«t ,the decay of the eyesight at an early age. Another reason is the nervous temperament of Americans. The optic W J * U very delicate and responds auleklj to any strain on the nervous •yetem/' —New York Sun. Yy> to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible, it is good. Try it. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Stat w h a t yam like. S*tta%y«u like. f§*p e f t * * bf taking any ana all kinds m food. }Mfc\&r*t-, sweet stomach*and breaths; Try .them.'-. OnJySfesbox. • riesHM«»t» aafe a a e a«r«. ' are KuuTi Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Slack berry Compound) cure Summer comgiaint* Diarrhoea* Byteaiery, Cholera Morbus end, all pains of the stomach, and bowels J 25c a box. ' • • . • " V " : " A V : *K IV Knill'e Grunge Headache Pillay-lOdoee JOe,, * Cure in 10 minutes, are the beatand^heeBv vtf est. Never fail or leave any sad;1 affe* ef feet. Guaranteed by your^ruggist. ^ ', \ '*.:'' v.V- •;*; .^;~T *T An Optician Saye the Strong Sunllslit Here Hurts the Kyen. "There are more people with defective eyesight in the cities of this country than you will find in Great Britain oi Ireland," said the naturalized New Yorker who served in the British army when he was a very young man and who is now an optician. "I do not judge by the number of people who wear glasses here, as in American cities glasses are worn if there is the slightest trace of nearsightedness, while few persons wear glasses for this cause in the old country unless they are so nearsighted that the wearing of glasses is a positive necessity. But, taking it on the whole, there are more people here whose eyesight begins to fail at a comparatively early age than in England, Ireland or Scotland, and fewer people who have exceptionally keen eyesight. "In the British army you will find a dozen men with exceptionally good eyesight for one youi will find in the American army, and I know a good many soldiers in this country. I once knew a private of the First Leicester regiment who has since been killed in the fighting near Ladysmith. This man had such keen eight that he could tell the time by a church clock at a distance oi several miles, yet, stranga to relate, he" cfiuToTnoT read very small print in a book. I also knew a man in one of the Lancer patrols who had wonderful eyesight. In the Transvaal long ago what appeared to his watchful chums one day as a mass of veldt heather, dim and blurred in the distance, was seen by him as an ambupcade cunningly concealed and bristling with Boer riflemen. His splendid Bight on that occasion saved him and his comrades an unpleasant surprise. "I have heard of American soMi:rs who are sharp sighted, but, as I said before, their number is much smaller in proportion than in the Brftish army. One of theee Americans i3 a man named Cullen, who can see objects clearly at a distance of twelve miles. During the Spanish-American war, Cullen, who is an artilleryman, aided his battery very materially in sighting the guns for long'ranges and always by xhis unaided vision. "I account for the standard of eyesight being better 1n the old country than here principally because of the gray skies there. There are so few sunny days in Great Britain and Ireland that the eyas are not subjected to the same strain as in this country where there U a far greater proportion of sunny days, and the mat. rays are more vertical than in more northerly THE DRAFT HORSE tome Poluts to B e Comidered in Reffard | 9 toe Oenerul Vtl ity of » H o n e . The general utility of a horse is no t the only standard by which. It shculd be" }udged, aays a writer in Stoc*r breeders' Magazine. Autboritie* have marked out its various external features, and these points are cons.derad. Foreheac)—It is essential that this feature should be highly 'developed and that it should gradually nario.sv downward from a broad and wellformted base. Face—Much depends on the formation of thds part; an arched or Roman cut,-with a tendency to slope toward the muzzle, is a desirable characterstic. Ncstrils—As these organs play a most important part in the innate economy _ot the hoiees, they should be well formed Largeness is a material desideratum, while the skin should be of fine texture, pliant and free from cuiticular bleimishes. Muzzle—The animal's sense of touch Is mostly concentrated at this point. The feature, too, Is indicative of the breeding. Eye—Biightness, prominence and good size are points necessary in this organ, the eyelid being thin. Neck—Length, depth and a nice tapering toward the head should be evident. Form is obtained materially from graceful arching of the neck. Shoulders — Without well-formed shoulders, the draft horse is not of much worth. These important point3, the eeat of the posterior muscles, should slope toward the chine, and possess both width and depth. Breas-t—Muscularity -and width should mark the formation of the bosom. Arm—Fine muscular power should be ipresent at the juncture of thi3 member with the shoulder-blade. It should stand prominently from the trunk, indicate power, and be broad and well formed. Elbow—This feature should not point Inward; if anything, It should incline in the opposite direction. . Knee—Flatness, good size and a clean appearance are the necessary elements of this joint. Cannon-bone—Sheathed in strong muscles, this IJone, from knee to pastern, should be straight and clean. Fine, silky hair on the tendons, from the kn& to the fetlock, should be present. Coarse hair is a sign of weakness. Pas>tern&—These are the source of the elaFtic spidng of <the animal when In motion. They should be long and sloping. Undue labor manifests itself here, knuckling over, ring-bone and abnormal testification. Foot—This member should be proportionately large, with good width a.t heels. It should al?o be nicelv di?h. ed, rlsng toward the front. Elari^ ity and toughness are necessary po;n*s in the hern. As rins-bone manifests itself by a bony protuberance on the coronet of the crust, care shou'ld always be exercised to see that this malformation is not present when an an'- mal Is bred). Whlthers—From a broad top these should slope to-the back, arching to the crest. Back—Shortness is a, necessarv feature here, together with muscular irndi cations. Loin—This part of the animal must be fleshy, and of much strength and bi eaddlhi. Flank—The underline should be straight all along. Depth is, too, a nce^sary feaiture. Ribs—Well-rounded ribs, springing cle^n from the backbone, to impart a cylindrical ari>2arance, together with dfepth, sfhould be the form of this part of the an'mal. Girth—Roundness and depth impart' an appearance of stability and strength. Sheath—Forward placement and good development are desirable. Quarters—These should fall well down to tlhe gaskins, and be .deep, broad, and of great muscular Sevelopanent. Gaskins—Likewise muscular and short. Hocks—Here is one of the main ipolmts. A draught horss depends on the hock joint, for his usefulness: It is a complicated and wonderful structure. While the animal here I s equal to enormous strain, the hocks arc easily liable to injury and thie affections of disease. The joint should be deafly defined, and afford evidence of greai, strength. Hips—The points here essehQaT are squareness at the top, with fulness and wld^h. » For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so aoodju Chamberlain'* Pain Balm, Try it. Pot sale by ^. A ^Sigler, Piackaey. , A'FREEPATTERN iwaaggBTft CAUSstfk MAGAZINE1Y E/u: BfeMMMtklni' MM! teetalwa*r _ _ noti patten*. Have DO equal For ladle* Brian glrll and little children. „—., -.TrC •-V SCALWTJ M BAZAR* \ ^ PATTERNS SiblaTr . »•S»o tldo M19ta naera. rl(j :ier«ham. a biota "*>.--i>7 •..'.-*••• ' . V • ' . ' " A ; f'\..V» . \TO n«»lya rly« acintyd aniide ^ee^ta^t1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ . lately vary latest ap4o4aM rtyiae, THK MoCALL COMPAKV, US-tM We* Mta Itmt. . . . . Sav Tavk CMy, *» KB ' SOU FACTS! READ TKEMI EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OfKTRENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callow places. EUREKA 0 K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c. Coin or Stamps By Return Mall. Agents wanted—write today. , Address, EUREKA SUPPLY^OIISI, Pinckney, Mich. w .- i.• • Railroad Guide. \ *''-'i> * r. * STEAMSHiP UNMtU Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owosso, AJma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in North western iJichiRan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo •fr PERE MARQUETTE Railroad., *&m.y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . h\ Ar Lv AT GOING EAST U r a i i d Rtk ' i d s . . . , Ionia Lansing Howell South Lyon Salem Plymouth Detroit OOIWG WK8T Detroit Plymouth.... South Lyon Howell Lasting Orand Ranirts f «*.»••• > » • * • » • • i • • a a * • a a ra t 10 740 904 10 Ofi 10 86 10 4« 11 00 11 40 a m 8 41* 945 9 88 9 45 10 88 11 » ISM 1 80 ii m U 05 U 20 1 45 8 85 804 3T5 405 no 148 908 S85 4a4s*5 -5 IQJ . ' • * . i- •} 10 FRAMX Bar, Agent, youth Lyon. H. F. MOBLLEU, Acting I*. P.A.» Grand Rapid*. 00 YIARi* •XPBRIENOt :>^, - • • - • * * * TftAOf M A R K * DCitONS Anyone tending a aket nChO anPdY dReIaOiHMuTU* odn\ a>a ff- fInnveeknlTtio nas cj»e rptraoinb aobalyr opp aienniotnab firee. eC womhemthuenrM a*t*' ttona rtrlotjx confidential. Handbook on Pateots _ten Miinn tenia/' *eoef?e aant free, olflea^ npency for afltmrtnt'i Patent* taken throoKn Munn & C ayartol nolloe, without obargo. iutbo Scientific Hmericait. ly arattr&ted weekly. Larwat cde. <S' 1v - : . 1 ^ ?•*•* • * * • A" «^ > ; !.', .J^ ; ^ >:;»*^ '£>>%* J:i; :-¾¾ > : ?<:* L * s W % | W P W B ' wBWWpiWW v t M B w w C CURESTRi€TURE| l< ThooMkndi of young and middle-aged I M D I N troubled witSthia disease msnv ttnoonscioasly. They may have* im»ri- F flurp.ira^uriwiis a t time?, sifcut diavH [juuugtP'dUDoalty in commending, weak » ' t let doctors experiment on » • - • - V . • "Wbj is it that »P naftnj? ^«ppte Are against liquor? They preach against it; the Lord only knows what e^lse. * > * The wanulNkotr fr.orselling,of whigkieg isJiaj^ii.jphfldajjaijcli^^ poHce power; do tho ^Supreme Court decisions *..o?. W . - . - • * * . : , • < > • ••• %*,> : ¾ . . « *». I •*-: :Xthe strtctare titrate icerernoveethestrtat^pernWently. ft on* never return. Nopein,no.snfleii» no attention from bnilivMi by oar _ _ j b d . ThesexnuormsiMstreiigtn; ; cscd. /The nerves w e InviforAted* and itarbNM pf nmnnood returns. WECUREGLEET are having tnefr sexual vigor ana eontinuaHy sapped bytWt di»- _ _&•* ate frequently unconscious " * wd, Nervousness, Poor Memtdltty j i t time* Smarting Sen» t>n,ttonken Byes, with dark etrotee* ik Back. General Depression, Lack of ATffHm*1!* Varteooele. Shrunken Part*, etc. GLBBT and STRICTURE ty bathe cause. Don't oonjultfaniay etorti aa they, bare no experience in . special dincmiot don't allow __eka to experiment on yon. Consult Specialists, who have mode • lite study of Men and Women. Oar NEW TREATMENT will posi- Svely oure you. One thousand dollars ir a case we aeoept for treatment and onnnoteare. Term* moderate for a oure. CURES GUARANTEED WitfeeTTHid curstEMISSIONS, YAWCOOELB,. B X ^ H T U § r % P T . as legitimate, as any other line of business. Why not? The banker is no better, neither is the mar* chant, for all trades are alike— they exist for one end—the almighty Mter."—The National Advocate (Liquor Journal) 1 Let us discuss this last proposition a little. It is prevaded by the assu mpti on that the liquor traffic rests upon the same basis as any other. That it is as legitimate, as respectable, and that the opposition to it is baseless and unreasonable. - i t o clear the question, it is eviy _ ^ E , SYPHILIS, GLEET. ffTMCTURE, i M m E N C ^ S J g a & B T • DRATOS^NNATTraAL DIBCHAEGES. KTPNKY and BLADt>EB Dfeeases. TATION FBEB, BOOKS unable to call, writs for TBLANK for HOME rr. lKENNEDY£i(ERGAN Cor* Mlebigai Avt. tad Skilly St. DETROIT, M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K & A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75Cis. Tbe Farmers' Encyclopedia. • Zfcrj thing per* talningto the affairs of tit* farm, h o u s e h o l d and •tock raising. Embraces articles on the hone, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the none, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairying. cookery, health, cattle, sheep^wlne, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, ato., etc. One of the most complete Encyclopedias in existence, A large hook, 8x5K x 1% inches. 63B psoas, fully illustrated, botmd in N.00. Egi eloth bind a r offer pr/ct! $0.^5, and . we will forwardIhTbook Ing »d aqual to r books) costing If you desire thtabook tend, us oar -speciar id 90.20 book to factory return it and we wffl ex< extra ftr postage and yon. IflUsnotsaU*- ahamje it or refund lal Umstrated cata> Emoney. Stadteerotpeeial . quottnf the lowest prises on books, FUJI in save yon money. Address all ordets to • THE WERNER COMPANY, f> labushm u4KMitutimt. Akron, Ohio. (Th« Werner CunptiLV is IhorouffhlrreDtble.l—Editor f erner's Dictionary o; Synonyms ^ antonyms, MytliolQffT and Familiar A book that should be in the vest pocket of every pereon, becuuso it tells you the right word to use. No Two Words in the English LAnfuajfe Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning Hint one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonvms will, therefore, oe found extremely valuable. Contains many other features snch as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Forfined to its sale for beverage puri poges. There- is no dispute rei garding its manufacture, sale and use__for mecbanical, medical or .sacramental purposes. i We may also dismiss from the discussion as irrelevant and misleading the claim that "all trades are alike—they exist for one end j—the almighty dollar." It would be more correct to say that all . trades exist for the supplying of some human want for which service the dollar is given in return. But here comes in the difference between trades in the eyes of the constitution and laws of Ohio, and in the eyes of "so many people." Some trades supply a neccessary and imperative need of human nature, among which are banking and merchandising. They administer to indispensible necessities of human nature. They pertain to inalienable rights of human nature. Others, among wt}ich is the traffic in intoxicating beverages, minister to a created, artificial, depraved appetite. They are connected with no in herent rights. As a result of this difference, constitutions and laws discriminate between the two sorts of trades. The laws of Ohio diffeitiate them broadly. They look favorably upon banking and merchandising. They look unfavorably upon selling liquor as a beverage. IJow the constitution and laws of Ohio regard the traffic in intoxicating liquors may best be known by the constitutional provision on the subject which is as follows:— uNo license to traffic in intoxitssm is siate; but the Genem! AsaemWjr way, fey - law, p?oyide against evils resulting therefrom." ".r; .-^'.\. , + ;••-.' Toe implication to this is plain, because the traffic is ovU, no license shall be granted to exercise i t Because it is evil, the General Assembly may endeavor to regulate it, so that its evil may be dim? of the ¥ . 8„—the supreme law" of the land, into conformity with which all state constitutions and laws must come,—regard it > t Is the traffic in intoxicating liqors like the traffic in money or banking, or the traffic in merchandise, a natural right for any one to pursue without let or hindrance if he choose? It is not The Supreme Court of the U. S. in the case of Grow ley vs. Xhristeneen, 137 U. S., 86, said in 1891, "The statistics of every state show a greater amount of crime and misdent the discussion must be con-ery attributable to the use of ar- SB RuraMs. Prof. Lolsettes Memory fttfrtnj/Tht Artof Nerer Forgetting,'' etc* •to. This wonderful little book bound in a neat cloth and sent Full Leather, gtS^edge, $0'40, postpaid. Order at once. Send ft* our large book catalogus, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, HbHshttS as4 lUaatMtsnn," ASXOV, OHIO. When you have no appetite, do not rehsb your tood and feel dull after eatin «r you may know that you need a dose ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at P. A. Sigler's drug store. p*#>4 We carry a stock of goods valued at •1,600,000.00 ,.ff"-; We receive from 10,000 to 26,006 letters everyday .4¾¾. - * • ' • ' ' , IP t^J u W w « M and ercupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have N wearSjeoujeoo cue* imera. Sixteen hundred olerka are constantly ; ' , ^ engaged filling out-of-town orders'. OOR O E W B R A L A A T A L O Q U E J a the book of the people-it quotes WholeMle,P/ices to gvtrybxdy, ha» over 1,000 pages, i«,ooo ilJustrations, and 6fitOO»«l»aoriptifti)S of articles with prices. *li costs 7« cents to print and mail each coJ»y^ We wtunt you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN QEKTS to show yqur crog f»ith, n,)j we'll rend yon q.eowy FHEE, with ait charges prepaid. m dent spirits obtained in these re tail liquor saloons than to any other, source," and in the same case-furthur an declared, "There is no inherent right in any citizen to thus sell intoxicating liquors by retail. It is not the privilege of a citizen of the State or the U. S." That is, it does not rest upon the same basis that any legitimate business of the country does. It is a business that is completely sudject to the polioe power, as likely to be criminal, and needing continually to he watched as no lawful business does. It was contended in the same case that the liquor traffic, as supplying drink rested upon the same basis as the traffic in breadstuff's —^the very contention of the National Advocate—the contention being, according to the statement of the Supreme Court, "that what a man shall drink, equally with what he shall eats is not properly matter for legislation." Kegard1 ing this the Court said:— "Thore is in this position an assumption of a fact which does not exist,—that when the liquors are taken in excess, the injuries are confined to the party offending. The injury, it is. true, first falls upon him in health, which the habit undermines, in his morals which it weakens, and in the selfabasement which it creates. But as it also leads to neglect of business, waste of property, and general demoralization, it effects those who are immediately connected with and dependent upon him." The Constitution of the U. S. and of Ohio therefore proceed upon the following well defined and established pritic pies regarding. the traffic in intoxicating liquors: (1) The liquor traffic in intoxicating beverages has no inherent right to exist It is not on the basis of bread making or banking. It does not come under the head of those things protected by the Constitutibn of the U. S. as neccessary to "life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. (2) It exists simply as a tolerated evil. It can be said to be Jawful, not in the serse that breadmaking or banking is lawful, vjz as being inherently right, but in the far different sense that there may be no prohibitor law against it It is, in the Scripture phrase "winked at becauso of the hardness of men's hearts." But even * this moderned degree of legality is *mm*mmm * S S 5 sr T temtoryvi t,i>yi^iiii;j'<.i|miii iji..^Sy f ft»; PV#^T Ot * ta*r*j?0ti it^does not bringjt into the .same c^tegc^ of occupations as breadiriaking or banking. The tax. is imposed Upon it Haainly tor the purpose of .raising revenue to. defray the expense the .traffic causes to the state, and. also upon the theory that it is' a daiige/ous or peruioious business which needs a«Tr«s(o»^M - the s^oney oft a. ¢0 cent hottle of jPownV jjlwir if U ton not car»aoy coufh, oohfc whooping south* oiv throat trottt^,' >Ws also Knaraatee DowaV ^lUcir'to sues eo*J Bojnptioh, when mod aowdiag to directions, or money back, i lull dote on fifoing to bed and small dosm do^ iag tbs day will ooro ibe^mp4* aevsrp: cold, and stop the mo^ &trsMiaf c o u g h . • • ••••"• - --. ^ 7 ^ . , - ^ ^ ^ 1 - ^ - T r.L w^^^i a» J ^ W ^ P * ^ •Tim-' »tv. a--^ The idea of the law is that because fy produces so mui'h idiocy, iosanity, pauperism and crime, it ought to be made pay expenses and also that a tax will h ave a tendency to repress it. We are not concerned now with the correctness or incorrectness of the theory of the law in this last respect The sole point we. are making is that the^ law goes, upon the assumption that the traffic is a toletated evil. When therefore a saloonist talks about his traffic being lawful, legitimate, respectable, and the like, he can only, mean—speaking exactly— that it is not now prohibited in the sense that theft, robbery and murder are prohibited. It is tolerated as belonging to an imperfectancLJanlty condition of society, to be corrected as far as possible by moral education and regulatory laws. It is not lawful in the sanse that banking (which is substantially the process cf exchanging human commodities) or merchandising (which is the supplying of human wants) is lawful as being part of the inherent rights of human nature. It is lawful only in the sense that society has not yet in its own opinion got up to the point of abolishing it. It is under the ban, needin regulation, and supposed to be in process of extinction. W. B.fHrrom. 4 «•-! .1 i,jsss^B^sgsjasy> Site finflttti §t*p*1<k. puBiusKmna^nBTTa^asiuTMC^ufnssrjrT1 FBANK L, ANDREWS. Xdiior and ProprMtr. " :T' SabecripUon Price $11« M*»»0»' Watered at the Poetoflice at Ptaeknejr, IQeklgsw, aa second-eUsa aaattar. • -._•' r'V'Vfi '.> Advertising rates made known on spaHpsitissu- Bnsineee Cards, $4.00 per year. »notieeap«h enUrtainouata saay bo paid- I>sathmad marriage notice* pabUshed fraa. Anaoancemenu of 4 - • • for, U desired,, by pi It Happened in a D r u g Stare. "One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that 1 did not have in stock," says air. C. K. Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontario. N, T. "She was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recomend. I said to her that I could fieely recomend Chamberlain's.Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money'to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the coarse of a da/ or I wo the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a «ongh medicine and advised her to buy a boiile of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recomerdation for the remedy." It is for sale bay P. A. Sigler Pinskney. t The man who fears that the country will soon be filled up may find solace from the statement that the entire population of the globe is 1,400,000,000, and if divided into families of five persons each, they could all be located in Texas with half acre lots for each family, and yet there would be 50,000,000 vacant lots.—Ex. eta of admission. iacaMticlnMareaiKbtoajrfct to the office, regular rates wiU bs cbsrgeoV '. ; AU matter In local notice eoinsn wmboeamra-" ed at 5 cent* per line or fraction thereof, tor earns Insertion, where no time is speci&ed. aUaottos* willbeinaarted until ordered SUrnaflanasI sssl •v •Ul be charged for accordingly. 1 0 Mliihsi reach t b i a o o ^ M e a i l f as TtraaDAT morning to insure aa Insertion t*» of advertisemeate MUST i asTtnMnAT same week. JOS 2>Sf#XI#G/ I s all its branches, a specialty. We have el J kindav and the lateat styles or Type, etc., wnieh eaablea as to execute all kinds of work, suctj_ as Books, - • S * ! . .-V ••>". t > , . « • •\r. Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards. Auction svperier styles, upon tbrsbortest notice, o-v a* good work can b*> oone. -Ll, BILLS PAT4BL7 FiatTOf BVBBT BMSTST. • • 3 * • * > : - • , - ^ . - . v ••?'•.*.: i THE VILLAGE' DIRECTORY.-^: VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDBNT . . ^ . . . . . . - . . . , ..Alex. Mcintyre) Tnusraas E. L. Thompson Alfred Monks. ~ Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samnoi Sykee, P. D. Johnson, 1 HXABl7BSJs>«*««»ae««e» * • • IIMMMMHMMMI • W« JW wk^MjMta Assassoa ^. S T B U T ComuasioKBB j . Monks. M ARHAHI... Ai S. BrowsTv •V. v ,J . HKALTB ovncaa .Or.B. P. 8tsde^ s \ y r O H a i s T » «»*<eeeee>»eeeeeee»<»»esje—«*eeeeesaiM,ffta Jk+ w V f CHURCHES.' .lj|£THOD13T EPISCOPAL OHCBOH. 1X1 Kev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every. Sunday morning at lU:w, and every Sunday evening at 7:«) o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnnre* day evenings, ban day scbool at close of morning service. CONGtftEGAi'IONAL CHURCH. Kev. tj. W. Kice pastor. Service every buoday morning at 1U:JJ0 and every Sonday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thure • day evenings, ttunday school at .cloee of mora* Init service. R. H. Teeple, dupe,, Maoel SwarthontSec. ST. MA It m CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Coiniaefford, Pastor. Service* •very Sunday. Low mass at 7:10o'clock. high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:S0 p. at. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets, every third Sunday intae Fr. Mittjulw HaU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, G M a t * Delegate* • i i i — i , • i . 1 . EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening &. Cnoitk. A ::m .^-: *-m 4^i :¾ 4 i-r v.y,i venlng at 6:00 oclock In the M. R. Cnoitk, ial invitation L dally young people. cordial it extended to everyone, eape- Mr*. Stella Graham Free. ENDEAVOR SOCIBrY:-Meet CIn«a Su iday at 6::)0. President HRISTIAN ln*9 everv Sunday evening Miss 1.. M. iN)*: v.iretary, Misa Hajtte Carpenter rnHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each 1 month at 8:30 p. m, at the home of Dr H. P. Everyone interested in temperance i*\ Mrs. • 4 Sigler. everyone interested in temperai coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Prem l a t a Durfee, Secretary. ' ^ The C. T. A. and B. Soueky of this place, V i e t every third Saturaay evening in the A . Matthew Hail. John Donohue, Frealdont, KNIGHTS OP MACCABSBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before f _ of the moon at their hall in the Swarthont bldC Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UanPBiLL, Sir Knight Commande* • .i • - • • • i n , I I ^ . I , i J » — — ^ M ^ a w ^ M a ^ — y Livingston Lodge, No. 7% 9 & A, M. Ker>!ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tne full of the moon. H. f. Sigler, W. M . RDBR OR EASTERN STAR meet* each month the Friday evening following the regalar F. ' "'- Mas. M A B T R B A O , W.M» ••sr-> • •»•* #% <*J, • " * , • 0 AA.M. meeting, w h W.ftttkftioan Ave. ansHladisan Stretl >• . CKICAOO , ^.•> .»r iu. • ••• . *slf . . »-»* : A new remedy for bilionsnes is now f/£ J on sale at P. A. Siffler's drag «8tore, It is called CbariborlainY titomacb and Liver Tablett. , It ffives qaiok TV>- tis>f and wiU prevent the atUct if ffi*- « ^ a M ^ l ^ f i r s i ^ ,lFor tbtee days and nights I suffer ed a pony untold from an attack ot choleta morbus brought on by eating cucumbers," says M. £. Lowther. clerk of the district court, Oentervill, Iowa. "I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose. 1 sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three dosns relieved me entirely." This remedy is for sale by F. A. Siller, Pinckney. uose. DifBcvlt Color Scheme. "The baby hat his father' dont you think?" "Nonsense! Nature could ne more reproduce that none than she could reproduce a Turner sunset" — Detroit ^oarnai.^. • : * ^ : ORDER OP MODBRN WOOOMSN Meet the flr»t Thursday evening of each Month in the C. L. Grimes V..C. jam Tnursdayeyenin Maccabee nail f ADIE9 OF THE MACCABSSS. Meat every t«t LA and 3rd Saturday of eachmonU at 4:30 n m. At STo. T. M.haihVisitlnel sisters cordially in- ,<• w a . u . w a ^ v , COU1U1VUM m+ \i. hail. Visaing sisters c< LILA CoxiWAr Dady Com. a " * & *k KNIGHTS or ran LOTAL GO I S O meet every second Wedi evening of %vwr moot a in the Wedneaday Bg every K. O. T. M. Hail atT^Oo'oloca, Ail visUUg. Guards welcome. C. L. Grimee, CapUflesu BUSINESS CARDS. ^1 H. R. SIOXER M. D- C, U SMUUt Mr O ^ j)HS. SIGLER &SKJLER, Physicians and Surgeus*. All ceils neeeaatl atteadedtoday or night. 0 « c a on Maiastr Plnchney, Mich. , 1 • '*.ii DR. A. B. GREEN. DfiNTIST-Eyetjr FrWaj; and on Thar*. day whan having appointmentsy 0 9 o a o v e * SlgieV'e Drag Stece, VETERINARY SURQ«Of^ .. Graduate of Ontario Vsterfpary OoUegSv SBBSJ O ^ V e t e r i n a r y Dentiatry 0 8 * * ^ ^ - Toronto (Canada. r ^ Will promptly attend to aU dhsesos of tlst Sa> nMstietttianimal at*rissiaaassptisaT ^ T ;«.:x ' '-<' OrTlCC»>t nilA^PlfeCKNCY • 5mi' t .'AW.,-*- X+-M,-**r ,1.,,,, j ' . % i '^.JkV : ^ ^ * A $ i t e ^ _ .. ,, ,, " « W .: *r*T , * ~ , - ,**te;ot lfc7>erl;<*3QpQpnlat*ot). ,TMe 1^ J* aulac»p*ae of *e* deatbji over. jfcbA VfclmateM lti» Stats Board l u n i < of SSC f W 0 ft* crd »t ie.CCC,OCO Fa. A£ State 8tearps issued the tlowiag crop report on the 10th*. The during September varied1 %*>•* two to foor degrees above the «j*rsiat. The precipitation also varied Osttsidersbl j in different parts of the ata^e* The total number of acres of wheat on the ground last April/as retutped by the supervisors, was 1,606,- tbis whole *aiouot 1,365,534 -averts were in the southern counties, 253,185 in the central counties and 87,- -4Mrin the northern counties. Heat*-* ^^ """" T month of ^August, aad of 586 oyer Sep^ tember, 1890. There were 1,020 deaths of infants under 1 year of age, as com* pared with 811 .during August, .352 deaths of children^ aged 1 to 4 years, and 602 deaths of persons aged u5 years and over. Important cause* of -deaths twioenro, 1a4s6 f;o oltlhowers :f orPmusl moof naturyb ceorncusulomsips-, 49; typhoid fever, 130; diphtheria and croup, 44; scarlet fever, 17; measles, 2; whooping cough, 9; pneumonia, 03; diarrhea) diseases of children under -5 years of age, 701; cancer, 124; accidents and violence, 129. There was an increase in mortality from pulmonary consumption and typhoid fever, which hud exactly twice 'as many deaths in SIS fr"'?V tm*- September as in August, and also an According to the reports received j increase in diphtheria, croup and diar- 1¾ « , I: m t$*: ^ . rifeV. W i •• if/ is, ii) *$•> r,yf'<' |-,.W — i t . /•., * i% -V" ijr- >' ' » & : 1 ? ';*•/''• », •xf t o m crop correspondents. 76 per cent o f the number of acres of wheat on the ground: were harvested. The per cent harvested was, in the southern count i e s 74, in the central 77, and in the northern 85. This would indicate that t h e total number of acres of wheat t h a t w a s harvested was, in the southern- eouutics 037.615, j n the central counties 205,553, in the northern count i e s 74.337, and in the state 1,217,505 acres. ' ^ b e final estimated yield per acre for t h e number of acres harvested is in the 1 southern counties 7 bushels, in the central counties 0 bushels, in the northern counties 0 bushels, and in the state 8 bushels. From this we would estimate that the total yield for 1000 is 10,000,000 bushels, The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed by fanners in September at the flouring mills is 383.526, and at the elevators 176,310, or a total ot 550.842 bushels. Of this whole amount 405,769 bushels were marketed in the southern four tiers of counties, 130,342 bushels in the central counties and 23,731 bushels in the northern counties. The total number of bushels of -wheat reported marketed in the two months, August and September, is. 1,621,142, which is 5I1,S02 bushels less than reported* marketed in the same months last year. At 20 mills and •elevators from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed i n September. The total amount of wheat shipped by railioads from the various Stations, as reported for Anguati is 300,242 bushels. The aggregate sown this fail as com pared with an average, is, in the southern counties 73, in the central 73, in t h e northern 81, and in the state 74. ' T h e average date of sowing- wheat in ithe southern counties is Sept. 24. in t h e central counties Sept, 20, in the ^northern counties S e p t 20, and in the state S e p t 22. rheal diseases of children under 5years. The latter increased over 30 per cent above tli e m or tali t y of "the" preceding month. There were fewer deaths from accidents and violence, measles and whooping cough than in August, while the number returned from scarlet fever and pneumonia were about the tame. M I C H I G A N NEWS ITEMS. . 6 0 , 0 0 0 Acres o f S w a m p L a n d . , *The action of the state board of control authorizidg discontinuance in the matter of improving the Shiawassee river under the provisions of act No. SO*, pablic acts of IfiO7, at a meeting toold a t Lansing, Sept. 20. will render valueless 90,COO acres of swamp land in : Saginaw coauty.-- The land thus affected is situated in the southern ! part of* Saginaw county, and large property owners in the townships of j cream i.St,Charles, Albee, Span 1 ding, .lames, »Swan Creek and C h a i n i n g ate inter- Nfisted in the work of clearing out the -channel of the river. Land owners representing 10,000' acres had just made arrangements to contract for the work Of relieving this territory, when ^word was received that no state aid • could be expected. A monster petition .has been forwarded to Lansing, signed by the people of the several townships interested, urging that the <board of control rescind its action and -that the work of improving this stream the again taken up. m • DIVOMM in Michigan. Tieports to the state board of health show that diarrhea, rheumatism, neuralgia,' typhoid fever and bronchitis in t h e order named caused the most sickness in Michigan during,the week eudi n g October C Smallpox was reported a t o n e place, cerebro-spinil meningitis At five, measles at nine, whooping •cough at 12, dyphtheria at 42. scarlet fever at 65, typhoid fever at 178 and -consumption at 182. No report relative to smallpox having been received from the health officers of the villages of Houghton and Hand cock during the week, It is believed the outbreaks at • these places are not yet ended. i'ekons-ha contributed nearly $00 to the Galveston Uoou sufferers. Mt. Clemens merchants are wrestling with the early-elosiutf movement. Rural free mail delivery will be established at Harbor lleaeh, Oct 15. The new Presbyterian church at Hillsdale will bo dedicated on Oct. 21. The Tekonsha village council has granted a saloon license after a twoyear struggle. Midland business men have organized an improvement association to help boom the townr The state convention of the Young Woman's Christian association will be held at Albion, Oct, 10-21. The Oceana county voters will decide at the coming election a proposition for a new county jail- Frank and KcniK-tt Hill are in jail at Mason on Wie charge of miking and passing counterfeit money. The Ionia Novelty milts at Ionia i were destroyed by tire on the Sth. Loss, SJ 2.000; insurance, ¢6,000. The poultry fanciers of Clinton county will hold their first annual show on Nov. 22-24, at St. Johns. Kenton h a s secured a new industry, a factory which makes a patent handle bar for bicycles. The plant is now located in Detroit, but will be moved at once. The diphtheria scare (?) at Leslie didn't pan out much after all There were but* four cases, three of them very light, and all the victims are now recovering. Niles voters will decide at a special election to be held Oct. 20. whether or not to borrow\ Sli,00l) for the building of a new bridge over the .St. Joseph river at that place. The Three Oaks Creamery Co. a corporation whose membership is nearly all farmers, has "paid-out for during the summer between b 1.000 and 81,200 per month. Frank Nowlin, of lladley, is the pub- The only bill aside from the railroad j measure that was passed was the one appropriating $2,:>U0 for rebuilding the condemned wall at the Industrial School for Hoys. The house buried the intermediate court amendment by tabling it. and in a like manner put to sleep a bill designed to authorize the payment of the salaries and expenses of Prof. Cooley and the other experts who are appraising the value of railroad property notwithstanding the alleged unconstitutionality of the act. Gov. Pingree transmitted a special message strongly urging the passage of this bill. Another project to fall by the wayside was an uttempt made by Kep. Anderson to have the house ask the governor for a massage under which a bill could be passed repealing the charter of the Grand Itapids Hydraulic company. Both houses met promptly at noon on the 10th. and after the usual religions exercises, the formality was gone through of appointing the customary committees to notify the governor, it being arranged that a joint session should be held at 2-:5(1 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of hearing T V . f .u _ it « . i i the governors message. The roll call usher of the smallest, weekly paper an . , , . , , , , ,} of the house showed In the Same OM War. A Montcalm woman found a number • of small packages in an old cubby hole • and saw on opening one of them that it contained some seeds. As all the • the others, were similar in appearance • to the one she openedr she took it for : granted that'their contents were the . sane, and threw them into the stove to get rid of them. A terrific cxplo- . akm followed, and she. was badly tMrned aboot the face and one arm. ' One of the packages evidently con- . taiaed gunpowder. * ;The South Hacen <fc Eastern railroad -srttl construct a brick round house at Paw Paw and. remove its shops from JLaWton to that place. the world. It is called the Jolly Roger, and consists of four pages, each two inches long by an inch and a half wide. This is surely a phenomenal autumn. From numerous parts of the state come reports of ripe wild red raspberries being found growing in the woods and by the roadsides. And tkis is the middle of October. An Eaton Rapids man discovered a curiosity while picking apples the other day. A large pumpkin sweet apple had so grown into an old bird's nest that it was completely enveloped/ by it, the nest forming a network all around it. In those portions of the state where potato raising is an important industry the country school teachers are having a vacation for a short time. The schools are closed so that the children may help dig potatoes before the heavy frosts come. If all the canning factories are like the one at Lawrence they must be good things all around. The one ^licre, according to the local paper, is paying out 8750 per week in wages and wilt declare a divklcnd of 20 per cent to the stockholders. The question submitted to the taxpayers of Port HuiTm to raise 825,000 additional city bonds to construct a canal from Lake Huron to Ulaek river passed by a voUr of 308 to 109. This makes $100,000 appropriated for the construction of the canal. People on Main street were shocked the other day to see the wife of a local parson, emerging from the front door of a saloon, says the Eaton Rapids Journal. It was .it first suspected that she might possibly have been looking for her spouse, but upon inquiry it w a s learned that she had mistaken the place for the meat market a few doors distant. amend the constitution, without reachi n g a settlement; 1^ W a s thought the. matter would Aot.be ,atraJgbtened out in a hurry. The senate from the start maintaining a strenuous opposition t o the clause "permitting the classifies-' tion of corporations for the purpose of t a x a t i o n / and substituting the "ave** age rate," The senate's "average rate" proposition Was referred back to the house, and that body and the members of the state tax commission protested against the senate amendment on the ground that under it all corporations would hereafter be included in the "average rate/' should the proposed amendment pass, and that it would be impossible for the state, at any time in the future to pass any laws, such as are in force in other states, for a franchise tax on street railways, or enable the adoption of any plan to support the state by corporate tax. After eon* sidcrable oratory the house finally xe~ fe**ed the measure, inclusive- of the senate amendment, to the honse judiciary committee and the members of that body, together with senators and the tax commissioners reviewed the matter thoroughly. The senators insisted that to pvovidc in the constitutional amendment that railroad and other corporations should be taxed at the "average rate" of taxation in the state would forever provide equitable corporate taxation; that no objection whatever could possible be made to these corporations paying the same rate of tax as alj other property. They urged that an "average rate" would stand in court if it was the same rate found by the state board of assessors. When the house met the following morning this compromise state of affairs was well understood, and that body adjourned to give the senate time in which to recall its constitutional amendment and effect the desired changes. This accomplished the house by a vote of 81 to 2 passed the constitutional amendment measure for ad valorem taxation of railroads, as it came from the senate, and it now only needs the governor's signature to insure that the people will be given an opportunity to vote upon it this fall. Only Ueps/ Hurdick and Scully voted against the measure in the house. s,.,^ • » "If Xwo Met Heath aadJlevefal, Wete •§«<•» •" ' * ^ • , J. • • . • w • oesij.' Injured tit • Wr*ck •« the ' L. a, A M. s. at Chleage—aa Open , *8wttcH BasaoastoU I«* fee aesldaat* No Beaotr Moae/ Pakk t In view of numerous inquiries on the Subject, the navy department baa authorized the statement that up to date there has heen no distribution of bounty money to the officers and crews of the American squadron which destroyed the Spanish fleet off Santiago. The matter has been pending in the court of claims, and while bounty money has been, allowed, it has not been determined as to what the amount or the individual allowances shall be, or whether the allowances shall be paid by the court of claims or the navy V1"' v i . < Mi -,.'*•' - department. Moreover, even fafter these questions have been determined it will be necessary to secure an appropriation by congress to enable the payments to be paid, sotliat it will be several months at leust before these can begin. Chance for Americans. A letter received at the U. S. department of agriculture at Washington from Penrith college. New South Wales, calls attention to the great need of improved types of agricultural machinery in that colony. The writer states that there are not half a dozen machines for cutting and collecting maize in New South Wales, and a machine for cutting sugar cane would be greatly appreciated by the cane growers in the north of that colony and in Queensland, lie suggests that there are great opportanitieh for American manufacturers of agricultural machines who are desirous of extending their business beyond the lr. S. T w o Men W e r e Killed. An open switch, believed to have been purposely misplaced, caused the death of two men. seriously injured three others and made wreckage of the engine and forward p.nt of the New A'ork ami Huston express train on the Lake Shore tfc Michigan Southern road at Chicago on the night of the ,14th. The engine was demolished and two mail and two express cars were piled up in a heap, but the five passenger coaches behind the baggage cars did not leave the track and t heir occupants escaped injury The train was running 45 miles an hour when it struck the switch. '!.%'"> •" 'A ' M & now ocewjry Wcpandar, a s Bouxville and Fiekabvrg S*< River oqloay, and the British aT^at^entpt£ngt»»«rK>ui»dthem, A pai^of Boe^1ia,v»p#«etrated the south^npajrt^i^Oraiga.iUver Colony, entering DeWf^id^rn „ ao*^ IVepener.' , Ikttiah detagfamen'te are after t h e m . - ' * • ; * " ] ; * " . / , ':';.:*-.::'''«.,. :'•'••'' " ; / v "A satisfactory litUe afiWr oocurred sear Frankfort oa-tae l l t o v Coi. <3rove> with, the West Kenta, Surpris«4* Boer laager at dawn, killed 7V, wo*u*de*V • and captured 18. ' > ' " ; ' v - The British war office, he* Issued or- . ders thai the bulk of the miHfca regW ment* called out for service during t h * South African war are to be diefaanded^' ~" This will effect about ^(Wp m p . v ^ ; The British ti^nsport Idaho U n d o * about 200 Boer prisoners at t h * Island of St. Helena on the 8th. Gen. CronJC and the other BoerpHsonerseelobrated , Paul Kruger's birthday on t h e 9th. ^ The British colurpn bad a three days' fight from Oct 5 to Oct, 7,' ipclnaive, w i t h U e n . DeWet'b eoipaasarto ftf *&» men and five guns. It took piaee ta> , £ .<; vertiable sea of mountains near V*ed«< fort, Orange River Colony. Too.'Bgiaae^' were dislodged and dispersed, and they" . fled demoralized. The & U i & a a s i ^ ^ ^ ^ | ties were s l i g h t '!:';.- ••'i'^•'^If'S)" A dispatch from Lorenzo M8»cjtie»-V-rJ;(Qr^ says that hundreds of Boers with> ihefijf;-;£**-^:-^** families are fleeing fron* the coiiatrjt-*:.-^--^\<j$$' of their birth to begin life again--fat;\;.-^¾.^¾ some other country. Most OT ,theao; "' v-;;o have America as their ultimate desfck-" nation. Only recently 2,150 Boers,.alt • belonging to the better class, left their native country, presumably for the* United States. . \<m' A dispatch from Cape Town, dated1 the 14th, says: The Boers are very ac*, tive in the Kroonstad district <ienv l>e Wet has proclaimed that burghers who refuse to fight will be made pris-: oners of war. British mounted infan* try, scouting from Lindley, had Capt Wiltshire killed through mistaking % party of 40 Boers in khaki for friends. Boer commandoes continually hap* _ rassed the British column while march* "^ ing from Lindley to Kroonstad. The Boers captured a detachmenyt of t h e . Cheshire regiment, which was e s c o r t ing an empty wagon near F r a n k f o r t . They veleased the driver, but kept t h e wagon. Driven from the Transvaal by force... of British arms, eight American citi- ' zens who recently arrived penniless i n New York, have petitioned the United States government to present claims for indemnity against Great Britain: They declare, that although neutral in the recent conflict, they were kidnaped from their homes, leaving wives and , children^ behind. As prisoners of war the men say they were driven out of Johanresburg on July 13, railroaded t o the seacoast in cattle trucks, and then sent in the steerage of a transport to Holland. American consuls in the ports where they stopped, were powerless to rescue them, and they have made a final appeal through attorneys to the secretary of state at Washiugton. vT^-; "<% .>•* :fct* IH*: .s t •' , ; . r ' <•*> :«5 *, rV STRIKE NOTES. absentees at first, but a numbci came, in during the da}r, while in the senate the only one not in his seat was Senator Potter, and he sent a letter explaining that he wasi tied up with lega matters. The chief business of the first day's session was the reading of the governor's message by Clerk Miller. Following the reading of the message Sneaker Adams and President Kobison started the ball rolling by delivering s*.ort addresses before the house and senate where they preside. The Hngrec idea of the proper resolution to adopt was introduced in the house by Representative Wayne, of Midland, on the 10th, and it went to the committee on judiciary. In this committee the classification part was quickly knocked out, and when the committee got through with it the resolution was much like the senate idea, except that the paragraph proposing to limit the amount per capita that should be turned into the primary school fuad had been stricken out. All the business of the session having been transacted by the 13th. the house adjourned until the 15th, just as the senate had done a few moments before. This ended the special session, for the presence of only the presiding officers and chief clerks are required in bringing a session to its final end. Most of the legislators left for home on the night trains. A resolution was introduced by Senator Say re on the 11th, vailing on Gov. Pingree to send in a message asking tiie legislature to make an appropriation for repairing the north wing of the industrial school. * The committee on judiciary did not take kindly t o the idea of limiting the amount of money that should go into the primary school /nod, as was pro* posed by Collector Rich. C u b a n s Stilt R e q u i r e H e l p . Gov.-Oen. Wood, who returned to ^ Havana on the 8th from a tour of investigation in the province of Santa Clara, reports »»nly a partial recovery f r o * the effects of the war in that section of the island Although he found no actual want Ju the district of Sancti Spirit us, there was a great need of assistance to alleviate agricultural stagnation. Th'.s was asked for by the municipality of Sancti Spiritus, and has been granted by den. Wood from the insular fund. (ion. Wood willleave , t w a s l o a r n c d o n the 12th that Presfor the.United States during the pres- j i d e n t Mitchell is making an effort to ent week, returning to Havana about I p r e v e n t t n e transportation of bitumin- ( k ; t - -•'• - hDTis-Toa-l-frunr-West. Virginia into the - - , . • -• - I eastern markets where the anthracite 3,0. U FJ»l i e rmen I'ertatieil. . . f, uel. •i s sol,d, . TI.t .i s sai. d, .t.h at. •M», r. .M, , .i tc.h - Accord ing to reports from St. f\erre, e , r s p l a n j s t o h a v e t h e r a i h v f i y u n i o n f t 17 hshiug vessels that were operating t a k e l i p l h e . i n o t t e r for the purpose of on the grand banks during tlu g a l o o t c o n s i ( U . H n g . t h e advisability of tieing Sept. 12 are still missing vvuk crews l | j o s e r a i l r o a d s which" persist . ia aggregating 200 men. A number of j t l . a n s p o r t i u f f t l u > s o f t c o a l -t o ,t h e - ^ thracite market. What action the rail- • ^ * v vessels that have arrived at St. Johns, t N.-F., within the last lew days have reported a loss of one to seven men eacli. The fatality list probahy exceeds 300. Serious disaster has visited a number of Newfoundland fishing harbors, liurin. on the we^t side of 1'laceutia bay, alone losing ;>."> men. S h i e l d e d W h l l o o n T r l a L A highly dramatic incident occurred >n the municipal court room at Bennington, V t , on the Jtt-h, when Dennis M. lilackraer, who was being arraigned on the charge of felonious assault on a 10-year-old girl, rose- in his seat and shot himself in the forehead, inflicting a wound which will undoubtedly cause his death. Mr. Blackmer is a wellknown resident of Bennington* is 60 years of age and married. That'Kentnakp Election l*»w« Both houses of the- Kentucky legislature held a night session on the 0th and passed 1* a practically unanimous vote, an agreement to adopt the minority election Bill, OJVCC which the senate and house had disagreed. The differences between the houses were settled by a conference committee. The senate bill as agreed upon, substitutes the old law in force before the Cioebel law was enacted. Fli«B»aa J a i a p M Overboard. An unknown fireman on the steamer Huron City committed suicide by jumping overboard below the dummy in Lake Erie on the 13th. Every effort was made to rescue Mm but ho sank before aid could reach him. He shipped from Krie and gave the name of 'Jim*only. Mo was about 5 feet ii» inches tall, and weighed about l$Q. pounds, way men will take cannot at this time be predicted^ The representatives of the b i g cdal companies at Wilkesbarre, Pa., still insist thai n o further concessions will be made to the men. and that if the offer of 10 per cent increase is rejected the strike i* destined to go on. The offer of the operators having, been, refused, the companies will endeavor to operate their mines with new men. Should the strikers interfere, then, the state-will be called u p o n , t o protect these men who are willing to work. Eight hundred and fifty-seven, mincers who hold in their hands the power to end. or continue the anthracite coal miners1 strike, which has been inn pre** gress for more than three weeks, m e t in convention at Scranton, Pa., on t h e 12th for the purpose of considering t k o 10 per cent net advance in wages, offered by the operators, and adjjonened until the following day without taking any action o n their employers'* proposition. In regard to the latest situation in the strike fields o n the 14th, Senator Banna said: "I do not profess prophetic insight into the strike situation in Pennsylvania, but the last n e w s re> ceived from the center of disturbances i s to the effect that a settlement is near. Advices received b y boslneat men coincide with the statement, and: 1 am told a 9ojapromiseo>f the difficulty is a certainty within a f e w d a y s a t least/' '-' i •*.* x& A jury was completed on the 8th to try Henry S. Yontsey on the eharfe of being a principal in the shooting of Gov. Uoebel, of Kentucky. Moon after the completion of the jury the exam* tufttion of witnesses was bcguA. ,- -=»'; v ''•• V •P V US*; *.tt :*'-.^^^ :§| •MMMBMIHMBBiMlllHIMMMMHi^l^MiHHIHHHHMMHHIiHHIHHHiMMMHHHHBIMKw^H^^K I It JMHIHTT. A U G l u S Q & m e 8 VOlCe nUU21u* I T o KlUttOM e**BlS SlraeYefei < - -S> '-eaaUBSiSSSSn»SSeUSSlSlSB> •" T^^BBBgSBBBBBBSEBBBSBBBSSB • . • « ^ " t ^ , » » ^ ' •, *"n| " »«II«M» I •*» i w p w i f ^ w j p « w w w p -i < « DIsSssSsSanXsslemBV as S3C5BSS CSS* . \ . ^ By ELTON HARRIS ^AX •IS 'i-qlilJ^'BR W.~(Continued.) r " *I uiftnk y.du, monsieur, for your of- *<>•&& Mcllie;sald gently at length, "but /-^TttititTd^^i^rtt. t s m T«rysorryM ^fou tQ&ftvrU but when you leave here # I |ioj>e you will Boon forget it." C;. ->'^iLat, you reftue!" hevexc1.clmed in,- l > W ; ^ ' 4 ; ^ 4 ^ « 8 l y « "Ycu will not accept my $fci -r^mjttmngt-you will-be my enemy?:' "I hope not, surely. But If you are jny K-; «aemy I shall not be yours," she J&&* A***"'-I ' * $ .•,.*'j>*1y'VV'' J K *r-. it? . f - ' p - i •• I Kl ..^h^swerejd steadily, backing away, yet J ^ ^ ^ f tkeei^ijB an eye upon the glass doors. l^;V^v"«?••^or.'a moment the young man stood "'"'"'* gaateg at her with more feeling in his face than she could have believed pes- Jiible^, &vi{pjlfo little knew :how pretty she looked, as she stood there in her whits ,'gown, with the soft dark night as a "background, and tha lights from tha drawing room falling on her curly, raffled head, mar the simple dignity of the grey eyes that regarded him so fearlessly. All at onco hi3 expression changed, and sgrew blacK and fierce, 4*#torted with evil thought. >So* you* decline," he hissed in her \e*r... "You think you will marry that g§j^'^|ong-leggett, curly-headed soldier! But " ^' .disabuse your mind of that idea. You ^rtU marry me, Henri Dubois. I swear 4t! , Whether you love me or not, I „WH1 be your husband. Oh, you will aoon be glad enough to escape from Btadame ma .mere, and you can do it by me—only by me. Ah! how quiet you are! Do you hear?" "Yes, and ^so will every one else," Hollle replied, standing very erect, and eyeing with haughty disdain his excited faoe. "1 have listened to you patiently, but J decline to be threatened or coerced. It may answer with some people—it never did with a L'Estrange. ILet rme pass." For a moment Henri paused irresolute, glaring at'her; then he gave way 'a step, mnd«he was through the drawing room and-half way upstairs before be could realize that he had been bafited and refused by this girl of 19. He fcod .thought to reduce her to anbmisalon, and at the first threat she, neaaHy so gentle, had turned upon him fearlessly; tand he, a coward by nature, lailed to recognize, what his mother dimly.felt, that it was impossible to cower a spirit that rose higher whenever danger threatened. As imr Mollle, she was angry and -&**r lu V'?^^ fl* • ' * • -(,¾ • * ? / • m •'- A ^.te; } • r .4.*.. fr\ •ti& ~<i * \ iadiguant; '.yet, once In her room, she oouid not !kelp laughing. *"3e I am to marry Henri, who will 4a«oie hisilife to making me happy!" ake Jttarmured, as she brushed her hair. ~2t will not be a money-making profession rfor him. * I have an idea that anae he had my wretched fortune lie would turn his devotion to his own aaniBcivMmi:"— Sot from that night the life at -ChaUont became almost unbearable. Madame ^openly espoused her son's cause, saying it was strange Mollle oosid refuse one so handsome and deyoted, fiarvwiom other girls were sighing in rain. Slowly and steadily she tried to force her into the hated engagement, implying that it would be -a great relief.to her mind to have her married to so estimable a young man, the o*2y fake she could countenanca tor bar; and well Mollle knew what this latter remark meant—neither Mr. • Anstrnther iter any one else need expect bar consent. As for Henri, he . was worse than ever, following • he.- OTerywhere, sullen or sentimental by tnrsa. repeating his proposals whenever he had an opportunity; and the only friend aire ;had in the Jiouse was her little hs2*-s&ter, Kate. For the strange.child, ever sinve the Eaater eve when she had flown to Jiollie for protection, had attached herself to her wtih a quist persistence.that was both aautsing and touching. Every Sight she Covad her rolled up fta one corner of her bed asleep, or pmtafldi a g to be, and the fear of losiug this privilege made her try to check this . Irritability that was part of her temperament, and be mora amenable to the sorely-tried .governess. / Thla much MaUie exacted, though «he would never have had the heart to eaforee it, for the little one's nerves were is a terribly strained state, and , Mollis'* room seemed bar haven of refuge. There ahe salt sate—there, darh or light, nothing could touch her; there ahe never had horrible dreams. Bad things eooM net come sear Mollia, who was so sweet and Day by day she followed her about, at first with shy denanee, at last with unconcealed affootloa and a fuuAj sBQtherly solicitude, and ere the roses began to-bloom there wa» ^no crime so great in her eyes as to hurt Mo;iie. "What is the matter^ asked Mollle ono morning, when she found her prancing about tho 4la\vn in a fury, scolding like a, young virago the gardener, who was marking out a* tennis court "Mi;S3s says she won't have no court here," said the man helplessly, touching his cap, "and the gentleman ordered me to mark one." "It is my lawn; I won't allow it! He has no right to meddle, and I shall tell Aunt Clare so;" she stormed; "But I would teach you to play," Mollle said quietly. It was no idle threat on Kate's part, she knew. Her father's will strictly enjoined that her wishes- were to be indulged, and madame happened to be in a frightful temper that day. "Would you like it?" demanded Kate, stopping abruptly. "I think it would be nice." "You can go on, John," she said imperiously to the man. "Anything Mis3 L'Estrange desires is to be-done." It was the same in_everything. Her little face would grow haggard with anxiety when Mollie drove with madame, and she h\d no peace until she met her on the steps; while one morning, when Mollis awoke, she heard her murmuring away to herself, and a furtive peep revealed the little maid sitting up In her frilled nightgown, nursing her knees, her flaxen curls falling thickly rcund her shoulders. "She is so pretty; look at her long, curling lashes!" she was whispering In a tone of satisfaction. "But I should love her anyhow, for she is my sister; she is my own Mollie, my very own Mollie!" "My own Mollie!" Just what her mother had always called her. Mollie knew better than to move or disturb the child, but from that moment she was never "my half-sister Kate" again, but the little sister her mother had left to her, to be guarded and shielded by every means in her power, to be loved and taught all that Mollie, humble in her strength, could teach her, that together they might struggle along that narrow path which leads to eternal life. CHAPTER -VIIT. was a hot August evening, and after Mollle had heard Kate's hymns and prayere—for which purpose she always went upstair* after dinnershe took P. book and sat at the wide open window in preference t© returning to the drawing room. She often did this now, for lately things had been worse than ever, Henri more persistent. At first Kate tossed about, restless with the heat, but at length her regular breathing showed that she slept; and MoUie's bsok dropped unheeded, JUS she «5nt watching the harvest lightning flashing across the darkening sky. She was thinkExg of Reggie. Who had been obliged to leioin his regiment in Ireland months ago, without saying good-by to her, though he :had brought Joyce up to Chalfont to call for that purpose. Madame had never mentioned this. She only heard it from Joyco later, when it seemed too late to be angry, though she was very sorry. Sh"e had missed him dreadfully. Retverton was not the same place somehow when there was no chance during their walks and drives of seeing his tall, upright figure swinging along, but be used to send all sorts of messages through Joyce. He would come back,' and, meantime, she devoted herself to Kate, who daily grew happier and more childlike. Mrs, Anstrnther and Joyce did their best for her; .but madame cut her off from every one, and lately they had been away, which was a great matter cf regret, for it was something to feel their friendly presence near,- though she was free to wander In the woods and fields with Kate in their absence. The scent of a cigar, chairs being dragged along the paptilea below, and voices, made her lean further out of the window. Madame and Henri were evidently sitting there! How clearly their voices were borne upwards in the still air—little they guessed how plainly! Mollie would have moved away, feeling that ahe ought not to listen had ahe not taught a few word*; then s*e leaned forward with all her might' '. "Kate's money cannot be touched. I have gotvtU 1 can—every farthing. 1. literally do not know wh*re to turi for f a penar." And, madamtfa. voice aouadV ed harsh and weary. *Tou must marry the girl; her .fortune will last you for a time. X can do nothing more yet'" . ! .• . - "Baht Marry the girl!" He mimicked her angrily. "It is easy to say, but she will not have me. Truly, me mere, I have a respect for her more than 1 have felt for any woman before. When I look into those beautiful eyes of hers, so young, so frank, I want her as 1 baye wanted no one else. Were s h e my wife I eould trust her absolutely; ( I would even try to be a good hua~ ' band.v - "You love her!"- madamo said Jealously. "There, now,'you will upbraid me for that!" he sneered. "But she will never have me, she adores that Anstruther; they love In English fashion. Ton may give up all Hopes of bending la belle Mol-lee to our will unless you can get her away from Reverton. Come to Paris." ", "I cannot. You 'know by your uncle's will I am obliged to live at Chalfont with Kate. Oh, if I could enly get away from the place—get 'away!" • And her voice rose with strange trembling intensity that was almost a wall. "There, do not begin that!" he muttered, with callous impatience. "To continue from where we started, 1 must have money! You have large sums for both girls." "You have had most of it." she retorted. "A* also that large sum through your uncle's check." "Hush! we need qot speak of that You have been ever the best of mothers, as also the handsomest." "Ah, Henri, my son, you are my all!" she said, in a softened voice. "All I want is your love, and now you would care more for this girl. Now, listen, you must marry her, for in that way 1 can assure your fortune. True, her fortune is not so large as Kate's, but did anything happen to the child she would have all. Kate is very delicate. Any one can see that. And it would surprise no one if, after your marriage, she did not live long." There was a moment's silence. The listener above started and clenched her hands. A match was struck,, Henri was evidently lighting a fresh cigar. Then his high voice said lightly: "Ah, ma belle mere, you are clever! That Is certainly to be considered. 1 had thought of it also!" They had moved into the drawingroom, and Mollie, white with wrath and dismay, crept quietly to the bed, and stood looking at the sleeping child. Poor little girl! Her whole life she had been made the center for the evil passions of others, and now a fresh danger threatened her. "Touch Kate!" thooght Mollie, with beating heart, as ahe gently brushed the fair curls from the small thia face. Touch her little sister! Not while she, Mollie, oould protect her. And she would rouse all Reverton; she would fight them by every means in hei* power, before this nervous, -excitable child HflTi i I . Jill J , •>/>•>'J '• ' li1 TO t m * W ff*»i«>*»w*f* The Illinois State Horticultural S o eiety will make an exhibit of fruits, consisting mainly of apples, at the Pan-American Exposition. at Buffalo In 1901. The exposition will open May 1 and close Novembur 1, and it is intended to have' the fruit exhibit continuous, from the opening to the close. The apples for this show must come largely from thia season's crop, and In order to have them properly represent the fruit interests of the state the specimens must bexe?jrefully selected, wrapped, paoked and placed In cold storage until wanted, for exhibition. The Horticultural Society expects that fruit will be contributed for this purpose^ by- individual growers, horticultural societies and other y organizations. Proper credit will begiven the grower, the society, and lo- [cality Ly entering the Xruit in the iame of- the grower and society the same.as.if he were making the exhibit in person, and by placards upon the ftuit when exhibited, giving the grower's name, locality and state. All fruit growers are ask 3d to aid In the matter of securing the fruit from this state. The society will do what it can, but it depends upon you, the grower, to make the exhibit fioiu Illinois a success. The exhibit will be largely a commercial cne, that is, one for the purpose of enlarging our foreign markets for applet, and this is a subject of great interest to Illinois fruit growers. i:iinbis siand3 in the front in the fruit exhibit at Paris this year, but in order to retain her prestige, must continue her work in the line cf exhibits of fruit and the opportunity presented at Buffalo should not be neglected. Shall the state be properly represented? This is for you to decide. You must do what you can. Will you contribute one, two, five or more barrels of carefully selected fruit, and ship it to cold storage in pioper season? Write the secretary, whose address you will find below, how much you will contribute and what varieties, and he will see that you have paper for wrapping the fruit and shipping tags furnished you. A^e your interested enough in, Illinois horticulture to do this? The commission will pay the freight, storage and all other charges and place the .fruit on the tables, without any charge to you. We want one hundred barrels of apples from this state and the amount will be small to each one, if each does his part. It will save expense to the society if you .will pick, wrap and pack the fruit, as per the directions which will be furnished you later, but If you find this will be Impossible, write the secretary, and some one will be sent to assist in the work. Not less than ont peck of any one variety should be furnished; one-half barrel or a full barrel of each variety preferred. It is not intended to collect a large number of varieties, but those most generally grown for market, therefore a full barrel cf one variety will be acceptable and Is de&Tred.—L. R. Bryant. Secretary, Princeton, Illinois. should suffer further. Then she remembered that she herself was Kate's great safeguard, so long as she did not marry Henri. And she would die rather; for the child was madame's largest .source of inccrme, and would be cared for accordingly. But as she sat in the garden the following afternoon she felt sick at heart. How could these people be so wicked. Lying back in an American chair, looking up into the great trees, she reflected ;Badly upon the terrible abuse of money. People would do anything for i t - scheme, iie, and cheat; and what did it come to in the end? for "They brought nothing into the woria\ neither can they carry anything out." She and Kate were very fond of*this part of Che garden. They spent all the hot afternoons there, and madam3 and Henri were out today, so it was • veryTjearefnl. Suddenly a bird, in the bushes sang a few notes, then a very clear whistle followed; but i t came from no bird's throat—it was a tune she knew well, but never expected to hear in the garden at Chalfont, and she sat up eagerly and looked round. There was Reggie, who ought to have been a .hundred miles away, standing a few yards off, clad in riding clothes, whip in hand, and a smile on his good-looking young face. "Well, what are you doing here?" she cried in amazement, with a decided access of color. "Why, your people are away!" "Oh, yes-; but I have just run down about the horses, you see," returned he glibly, coming quite close. "No; bother the horses. That is not it at all. So you remember the old tune, \ Mollier "It would be funny if I did not. You never whistle anything else." "But I never sang the words for you, did I? They go like this"—and la a clear mellow voice, Mr, Anstrnther eofUy trolled them out: Ex-Congressm&n A T. Qoodvyu. Ex-Congressman A. T. Qoodwyn.frOto Alabama, syrites the following letter! The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,O^c Gentlemen—ktI have now used two bottles of Peruna, and am a well man t o - day I could feel the good effects of your medicine before 1 had used it a week,, after suffering" with catarrh for over a~ year.1* Respectfully, A. T* Ooodwyn. Catarrh in its various forms is rapidlybecoming a national curse.* An undoubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. This remedy haa been* thoroughly tested during the past forty years Prominent men have come Vf> know of its virtues and are maldBg public utterances on the subject. To save* 1 the country we, must save tbepeopHa To save the people we must protect; them from disease. The disease that teat once the most prevalent and stubborn* of cure is catarrh. Public men •{ aJ>1 parties recognize in Peruna a national: catarrh remedy of unequaled merit Send to Dr. Hartman, Cplambus, Ohiov for a free boolc on catarrh. • > * Better the end of a feast than t h o beginning of a fray. . •"Won't you tell me. Mottle -darling, That yon |ove none else hot aa#T For t love you, Mojlle darling^ • Too ii» mil the world to me? . (To be continued,* The u o n t f Hera.— — — Albert Pogier: One of the foremost considerations in beef production is that we, as stock raisers, snould grow our own stock. This 1 regard as a very important matter. The large number of failures in the cattle business points to the fact that we, as farmers, are not sufficiently well acquainted with the effects of acclimation and domestication of cattle brought from any great distance to the south or west. In other words, we are unfamiliar with the amount of shrinkage likely to occur during the. period of adjustment to climatic and other conditions. Nor do we understand the laws or growtn or these foreigners, and compare them toa favorably with well-bred animals at home. I could enumerate many stockmen and farmers who have nearly bankrupted themselves, largely on account of their unfamiliarity with the growth sod-development of these western breeds. Again, quite a number oi •farmers came to the conclusion some years ago that it did not pay to keep a cow herd; that the amount of feed and care they required rendered them unprofitable; that steers which they wanted could be bought cheaper than raised. These very same farmers are now struggling to develop their eow herds, and a good herd of them is envied almost above anything else on th* farm. This is another reason why it pays to keep right on raising one's own cattle. Nearly every farmer who has done so is1 less subjected to financial embarrassment because he is more able to make accurate calculations of his iacome. Then, again, some stock* raisers think there is always money to be made in full-feeding, when it very frequently happens that the steers full-fed would have netted the owner more clear cash if they had been sold off of grass. It is now apparently most profitable here to sell steers between two and three yearn old, whether fullfed or told off grass. Usually, four or Oared of Oatexrli ef Lafi* . > ^-1¾^ / ' ' • - • : ;i . . ' • - , • • ! • * ' ' - • • • > " ' • . ' * , - i • \ . " ' . * • i- • ~ . • • : : * , . ifp,.», ; . \:.$ DISC07EBIES OF THE CBNtTTBY. It is fortunate, since there are left no 0%w lands to be' discowed on this terractrlalS globe, that inveiniv* man has turned hss» mind to more Odetul tilings. 8o we have* steam, electricity and many other advantages not enjoyed by oar forefathers. Medicine, t JO, has made great strides; fesr even man's old enemy. Rheumatism, baeat last f unl its master in SwsmsosVe* "5 Drops/* 1 be success of this truly asarvelous fipecifie for Rheumatism has been astonishing and never equaled la the aaaeat of medic ne. It gives instant relief, siliB germs, presents disease and positively cures all fo nn of chronic end acute Rhew* matlsm. Sciatica and Newralsri*. Itiw also used with unf ail ins; effect in all Nervous* Affections of every 'Jeseripttan, Gatarrte. Croup. BronchitiH, Stomach, Uvea** and Kidney Trouble*, La. Grippe, latia, Creeping Numbness and dred diseases* Swanaon's "5 Drops'* is sold by at and by theSwmson Kbeamatio Care Co., 164 Lake street, Chicago, HL In sesaa* places the druggitts nre asjents. If the* remedy is not obtainable Jn your town, order direct of the avusnfactnrars. Largo lis* bottles (800 doses) t l 00, prepaid by express or mail. Tr*al bottle will be seat on receipt of 25 cents. Agents wantedia> eew territory. Writ* now. Treat all ladies courteously and bold 111ctr esteem. A Klde t o ItMU If one likes fine scenery, the vary best of cars, swift trains and unexceptional service in all particulars, and i s gniu>r to make the trip to Boston or the weii-u, wild coast of Maine, then ho should tiikc the Continental Limited over the Wabash. West Shore and Kitchburg. The run is made in 2.1 hours and the traveller alights in tho lioston .t Maine depot feeling as brisk and refresiicd as if lie had taken a carlinge ride. The road bed on these «ltvi. Mons is superb, dust is laid by o i l sprinkling', ;md ove-y comfort of tho patron looked after. The Fitch burg di^'^irn in now a pari of tlfe~Tl6sTon7~<fc." Maine system, and the evidences oK j^nxt management and progressive work; is seen on all sides. This route is oneof the finest for tho traveller, and t h e passenger who Jias passed over it in"-. delighted with a trip to Boston. .Judge a,case on its vo\n- malice. merits, not by/ BUSINESS O P P O R T U N I T I E S ; - On the line of the Chicago Great Weal* ern Railway in Illinois. Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri. First-class open* ings in growing towns for all kinda ofc business and for manufacturing. Our list includes locations for blacksmiths^. doctors, dressmakers, furniture, grain* and live stock buyers, general merchandise, hardware, harness, tailors;. cold storage, creameries and canning factories. Write fully in regard t o your requirements so that we may adV vise you intelligently. Address W. J Reed. Industrial Agent. € . O. W. Ry. 601 Endicott building. S t Paul, Minn A bridegroom never looks as radieurV as a brinV. ^ five times as much pork as beef can •f be produced with the tame amount oi eon, and thia should be taken Into account in an Intelligent u>mpartson with beef production in its moat economic eehse. Usually well bred cnttR make the moat gain, and aell 4»r a higher prior than, tombs. - .< What M M N We Stave f a r This (luestioa arisen In the famWy;. every day. I*ei >•* answer hi today.. Try JHll>, a delicioa* ami health!v» «Jesse11_ Prepared- in two! minute*. N o lulling* no baking! add boiling waWv Lind M'I ID w»»l. Flavor*;-^-Lenaon, hoinng«>, KaMpberry and Strawberry. At your grncera. Meta, Defend your good all time*. at any No one, looking at tbe point of notnmoo ratios bv uktafpUsuKBC •^SaV*"8?* f , > ;*: • 4 ,u --• if' >r"^*v'.^' '."'•'•-'V^'.'C'-vi' m • * ' v . - , « ; > i £ ' v i ' •'"•; Wm ::¾¾ • . < • • • ? ' , • • • ; * • . M • s -.4' m at *. ' ^ '*>! -t . • > : $ » •'-?• •V;. •~m m :"!• VT,: * . ; • • • v: t ** \ V :<.^kftkj tiflLL*. .nw^^Vywr ^ *• « 1 , • .ft'I ;' •* -*v5 > * • • < * > ' ' .- < ^ « f l l I . « . • - • • /14* r <V- C f ^ ' •WW" W w * •**• ¥^M'Mr^^^¾ ^ • * * • • • > > " r' * • •V *"••.** la. • > * "T s p - t • A & " J*t*TPUTKAM. - H. B. QardHer was in Hamburg • f u e a ^ J ^ " v - . : ; ' Tiftoniak Cooper attended 'the Brixton ^ r t b n r s d a y . IX I t Monk*and J. Dunn werel bigbly apprie<iated by all. **cb HI aerve dmaer election day at th* borne of J. A l i P t ' ^ ' A. B. Greer baa pojrbesed the property belonging to fc, 0. Inatee known as the Bowman^place. •" Tbe- entertainment given by the Idsal Entertainment Cp. last Saturday was %eU attended and * * » * • * . / . \ • > f •'•••..;, ' . V ' •' .••• <:,•••• u # : v.i'j ?^:» ^¾ • ^ » . >i 4« ' - * - • J ' « i» -*•*»*' Uv -5¾ i^p*«j«»(p" ^"•ijgi.li; 5 Will Dnrkee was In MU^or^tbe past week. < »fjr < V 0? . 1 . * V 1 * (fell '£•:• ^¾¼ How«Ml*«t Thursday. 3$' . Gien Gardner spent Saturday and jfenndey in Ann Arbor and '* Ms*?. Wm. Lyman died on Monday evening last, she having been >stek several months. -Mr. and Mrs. P. Sweeney will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gardner. The Misses Alice and Jennie McGninoas, of Dcstor, visited Miss Fannie Monks the last of last week; Mrs H. B, Gardner and 'daughter Aria*; visited her sifter, Mrs. J. D. White, of Bowell, last Thursday. uL *W Call at Barnard's and get a pair o( nice Fleeced Blanke'9 cheap. PARtHALLVlLLEr Mrs. Mary Payne was quite ill the past week. Mrs. Jennie Wright is visiting : her sister in Canada. \vMrs. Dr. Cooper, of Long Lake was in town the pabt week. V Thomas Bidleman moved his fami^Mo Linden last Saturday. ?% G. B. Andrews, of Detroit, visitgffi. r * ? #1' e^hia cousin B. F. Andrews, the last of last week. tThe Ladies'Aid of the M. E. ohurch served tea in the basement Of the church Wednesday p. m. /Mrs. Melissa Kirk, who has teen spending the summer in S£ John; is expected home this week. Ladrea1 call at Barnard's and see bis 12.00 shoes. There is DO better for i muney. ••/ On Tuesday of last week, Convocation services were hold at the Episcopal church, at whi<?h,eleven ministers were present Three meetings were held; morning, afternoon and evening. .^ At ay bury the detoocrat nominee .for Gov. addressed the people of Hamburg on Tuesday of this week. The other side of the question was discussed by Samuel Smith on Thursday of last week. £AS? HuiNAM. Mrs. Bert Hause was the guest of her mother, Tuesday of this week. Kev. N. Wv Pierce will preach at the school hodse on Sunday, Oct 21,< at 4 p. m. E. W. Lewis of Manchester is the guest of his nephew Warren Lewis of this place. Mesrlanies" G.' W. and E. D. Brown visited relatives in Hamburg the last of last week. Dwigbt Butler and Jennie Baker of Hamburg were guests of Miss Fossie Lewis Sunday. J. W. Sweeney of Chilson and L.. F. Thrasher of Hamburg were callers in this place Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Manderville of William ston was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Hall, last week. The Misses Florence Eice and Mf.y VanFleet were entertained by Miss Nettie Hall on Saturday last. Mrs. Will Dnrkee is quite fick at this writing. Will Singleton waa in Stockbridge Saturday. t Ecgene large ah'edior his machinery. Miss Minnie Hon* of Howell, visited her parents here Sunday. Henpy Whipple, of the county" seat, was in this place the first of the week. ^ Fred Merrill, of Iosco, was in =£=£= * i fir ** • W f T5? - t - - ! ? Cm* olfttt at a wceptlen^whScli QMK atojr BeieHOit and I attended soon after Wt alectiftti m bo€|L«s« said in mock surprlst: • ^ » **"" ' •'Are yen Senator Beveridft, tnaatnator rrom Indtanar « -, Tae »enatOT oowed xnodaitly* •at%&r41y wean, passible, Why, yen Smith is building a «nUdam,M repUW Mr. Bevartdftfwttfc. ' out a wntla,>iaHvibw-^tw«*y »•«»* tngFoat, , ,• t tiff. >' • & > , • V , T • > " • • • : U in ^ : - - v- :.. yr^L•*8 ' KVi.'':.' •:?; •-J ^ - ' : ^ *,«•'. i /if. / 'V 80UTH MARION. A- A. Abbott is visiting his son Irving, for a few days. Miss Ida Clements called on Rose Bland lastJSaturdayr Miss Mary Roche visited her sister in'Dauaville, last week. Mr. Brbgan, wife and children, visited at H. Harris' Sunday last Mrs. Etta Bland called on Mrs. D. Carr last Saturday afternoon The Gleaners met at the home of H. T. Galloway, Tuesday evening. Wm. Gilks and wife of Howell, visited his sister, Mrs. Gilkes, last Thursday. ^ Mollie Wilson taught school for her brother Samuel last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sweetman, of Webster, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Christopher Brogan. JTim Hayes* anticipates taking ; violin lessons of Prof. Isham, the coming winter. George Bnllis harvested twohundred and eighty bushels of beans from twelve acres. "I. J. Abbott sold one of his famous Dorsets to John Wiggels- ^ r t h of East Cohoctah. "r % Pacey had a sick horse, last week) and by the assistance of Dr. Milne he soon recovered. {Mi at -Barnard's and git the best ebfttie tor lie per Pound. • / • • ' . ' < • * ' : ' ; . ' ^ - r — " • ^: ' . • HAMBURG. Mrs' Jas. Grossman is entertainher sister Mrl. Laible of Owosso, Geo. Oase/ went to Pontiac Tuaaday to woik on the section toraeoupJec^weeks. \ Mr. Canute, the section boat, " UNADILLA. Z. A. Hartsuff now rides in a new surrey. John Harris spent Sunday under the parental roof. Geo. Hoy land and wife, of Howell, "is visiting relatives at this place, ", Mrs. Asquish, of Stockbridgej spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Barton. The reading that was to be given by E. Everett Howe, Oct. 19, is postponed u.ntil Nov. 13. J. D. Colton and wife, and Miss Gertrude Mills of Chelsea called on friends at this place Monday. Geo. Hoy land and wife, Wm. Pyper aud wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Lum Allen, at North Lake, last Wednesday. GREGORY. Miss Anna Mclntee was in Stockbridge Tuesday. E. A. Kuhn and James Burden are in Howell this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Pefry, a boy, Saturday, Oct. «13. The young people of this place will give a social party in the KOTM hall on Friday evening Oct. 26. Ferris Fick met with an accident while playing ball Saturday, by getting Lit in the eye which nearly destioyed the sight Fully two-hundred people, congregated at the depot, Tuesday evening to listen to a five minutes talk ny the Hon. Wm. C. Maybury, democratic nominee for governor. As the train came in a huge bon-fifce was lighted and the week. V Paul VanKuren, of Grand Bapids, called on friends ib this place last week. Several of the young men from this place played ball at Un ad ilia Saturday. Nora Durkee visited relatives in Lyndon and Gregory Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Durkee returned last week from a weeks visit in- Tuscola county. •Mr. Capen returned* Thursday from Alpena, where he has been visiting a sister. Harry Singleton and wife of near Stockbridge, visited his parents here Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Smith is better, so that she visited her mother, part of last week in Stockbridge. Miss Nella May, of Jackson, spent the last of last week at the home of Mrs. E. J. Durkee. Highway Com. Lavey, is putting tile from the store south to the elevator. Pretty good idea^ Floyd Durkee returned home Wednesday from Iosco, where he has been working the past season. Maggie Birnie visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Isham in Plainfield, Saturday and Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Connors was buried in the Sprout cemetery Tuesday, Oct 9. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge taught Hfihool for her brother, Will Roeha _ / Teacher* Exasjuatloi. A special examination of applicants. foreeeeaoVapjl third «rade eertrfteitse will be held at the High School room —f^ """"""^ ".* *y, ^i , 2"T "ijin Brighten,r-^hnrsday and 'Friday, this place on bu.w«» tfce Bret ^Joetpber 18 M « 19,1900. J JAMBS H. WALLACE, t-41 Co. Com. of Schools. Thursday, while he attended the Stockbridge fair. MOKE LOCAL. many of .the crowd carried torches which made a very pretty scene. When he stepped from the «|r%©jwasba^»y aphl«»W^ was greeted by loud cheery and erieedettthU city are rreitt^ pleased ^very interesting talk was listened moved his family to this place to. When/the train polled out him i jpri«ht /ature.—Pontiw fler^ GraodLedgethe first of the, the crowd gave three rnnsjng Maybnry> Anyone desirioff to take t+le DISPATCH and Michigan Parmer on trial, can set them both horn now until Jan. 1,1900, for only 25 cents. The marshail wishes us to call attention to the ordinance against sbootittff- in the corporation and says that he wiM try and-enforee-tne—same,- it it was enforced there wouM Jbe less broken windows etc. The report that was published in several papers, the DISPATCH inekided stating that this was the year for a general registration only applies to cities and not rural district thus it does not effect us at this place. Guy Teeple of Saolt Ste. Marie was home the first of the week. He returned Tuesday his wife going with him and they will go to keeping house at the Boo. While we are sorry to lo»e them from our village we wish them sacces8. A telegram was received here on Wednesday evening of last week that .Mr. Vail of Blissfield had been killed by the cars. It was fir*t thought to have been Edward Vail who left that morning for Grand Rapids but it was soon learned that it was bis father. ' A fashionable and appreciative audience turned out At the opera house last week Tbnrsdaj night to bear Mr. Guy Callow;, the young 'violinist, who. has reoently completed his studie* in the Lepsic Royal conservatory. He was well reeetved and every selection His'many at hit wonderfal ikill and predict for i n i setts. Ator^ra houH, PinckniV, Out,( 28, for: benefit of whooi^/ ^ ^ ^p Business Locals. Barnard S9iIs underwear ch ap. LOST. Lost or stolen st the Howell Fair r two one bundled dollar notes given-to Mrs, Caroline Wooden Signed Warren Leon and Gay Lewis. Given last of April 1899. People are warned *against purchasing or accepting these notes. % Toe eountrr, editor <* a/quarter of a die, was n S a coBaiaVereCseaa, bat hesooaM -snos UmUT with the beft ftrodnots ot the eniTeraWss. onnte poetry aptty, » d . at a»iw«r»|i notice^ dsllvar a polUical speech ** ^*rssjv * Sunday school jcoBvention- Frbj» the standpoint el ttus useful ttol****^ *• waVan air-arowid flptaned ^roenefc . the eountrr editor a* Je^eay* Mf *: different person* He ts a «pod >us> nets man. He can "set type.H, hat la seldom found at tfce ••caaa.", He employe compositors, ur has ornamented his omoe with a type#set»«t maohine. The young woman you see bending; over the ledger Js irtap eeteadfrspher and typewriter. The; conat^editor ^ now dtetates his edttortals en*"***?*^ ploys a bright younf man to writs ' local news, - His newspaper is prlnt*d^% y.\ •*«•••• >.r- ' ' * " • • / •• . V " i : : i * . . Th-3 Best 25c Coffee in the town Ideal Mocha & .Java at Barnard's. it For Kale. We have on hand and ready for sale several pair of the celebrated Belgian Hares of the best breed. Call and see them or write. WILL B. HOFF, & Co., Pinckney, Mich. Notice. I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at my mill in Pettysville. J. H. Hooker. s TARW POU SALE A good, farni of .120 acres within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at this office for particulars. Subscribe for the DISPATCH on an Improved press, the power >fay furnished by a gas engine o* electa* motor, and the paper is folded by ma* chinery, He owns We own home/ keeps hie own horse and carriage* and has credit at the bank. A plea** ant trip ox,a month is likely to be offered at any time, and be takes It jlaoX ly; while the young woman who keeps the books and the bright young man who writes local news keep the paper In a straight line.—Succesg. vs«- V r.:.vr ^.*- ••'^V- • '• * . .• ' " ^ < V For Salei. I have some Half-blood . • Rambouletf Rams Large smoothe body, with fine delane fleece, also some fine Po1mi*^WnarPfji~ and Toulouse G e e s e , for sale right. S. E.J3ARTON, PINCKNEY, MICBL ~\ - "£X *. f -. • , < • • • - , ' • ? • - -.1 * • Bring your Job Work to this office. *.*\. Kit". • * -» *.t \ •"•"• : - J ^ - r*-* Fall Underwear and Hosiery* The Bee Hive offers specially strong attractions to people who want good reliable Hoaiery and Underwear at money saving price. Yon will get the best and7 only the best lines here. These are specially good: Men's Hose — ^ ~ Men's Heavy Socks, 3 pairs 26c Men's Extra Heavy Socks, 12Jc Men'* Maper Weight Mixed Socks, 15c Men's Black and Tan Socks, 15c 2 pair 25c Black Socks, onyx bfcck, 19c Black and Black with White feet, 25c Black with White Soles, 25c French Mixed Socks, good wearers, 25c Laid lea' Hone Black Hose with white feet, 2 pairs 25c Black Hose, special value, 15c Tan colored Hose, 2 pairs 25c Black Hose, with doable heel and soles 19e Black Hoise, with white feet, fall weight, 25c Black Hose, heavy weight, double heel, toe and soles, 25c. Boys.' and G i l l s ' Hone Girls' Black Hose for 10c - Girls' Blaok HoeeT fwo thread, 15c %1'tFroe Blaok'Bibbed Hose, double knee, 25c "y '-' Boys'Bieycle hose, 12}o Boys^hsavy BtoyoJe Hose, 15c flby<ejrtfaheavyB^cteHose, ^oe »'SLadies1 Fleeced Vesta and Pant a, * silver gray and ecru, extra quality,-25c. - Ladies' Jersey Bibbed Vests, 50per^ , cent wool, 50c qoaltty, slightly imperfect, 35c. Men's dorAle-breasted and doubleback Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, (see corner window) fiOo. Men's Flannelette Nightshirts, full size, 50or . > ^. <• ^ . < r V < " ^ V • ' * • • • "\ _ . * ' **-m^*L-. -**-*- ¥' **> \ Big Han's Shir^u Lot o f » stiff ' bosom-SbirU 25c -tiizes 1 6 . 1 ^ vfJH|-l?oal^ •: :^(\.'f: K;: 'X'WW '17' v..- . « • Jtok^o, Mioh. 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 18, 1900 Description An account of the resource October 18, 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 1900-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fb0bdf27dc2b3e163baf456a5d5129a.pdf 7579c6fe10e0b19b258b767b300d14b5 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. Quite a number from here attended the Fowlwrvil'e fair last week. Born to W. £. Murphy and wife, Thursday last, a nice baby girl. Bray ton Placeway was home from Pontiac for a few days visit with his parents. Mrs. H- E. Brown of Stockbridge, and Miss Zoe Coleman, of Grand Rapids, were guests of Cha*. Love and family a part of last week. Additional local on pages 4 and 8. Mesdames JS. B. Brown, C. L. Sigler and Geo. Beason Jr. were guests of Mrs. Wm. Surdam in Chelsea, Monday. Harry Warner and family, of Jackson, were the guests of her father and mother, 8. G. Teeple and wife over Sunday. Miss Cora Devereaux is at the sanitarium with a severe attack of rheumatism. Her many friends hope for her rapid recovery. The members of the Chance club held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Jessie Green Tuesday evening. They were served to a light lunch and spent a few hours very, pleasantly. The Cong'l ladies missionary meeting held at Jacksons cottage, Portage lake lagt Wednesday was well attended and notwithstanding the rather unpleasant cold weather everybody seemed to enjoy themselves and find it good to be there. Arrangements have been made for heating the bank by steam generated in the postofBce heating plant and (he steam has been turned on. There is a possibility of this plant being enlarged another year and the lines extended through the entire block. Mrs. E. C. C: Benson was taken last Sunday evening with a slight stroke of paralysis. Although she is convalescent and about the house, she has some difficulty in using her left fdct.—liinden Leader. Mrs. Benson is a sister of Mrs. Herbert Gillett of this place, and visked her here a few weeks ago. . _ _ — ^pur® Drugs "pin© Boo^s • * s t a t i o n e r y •pine ^ r o c ^ e r y Toilo* Articles <5audcj and <5igars P. A. SIGL.BR Our Specials FAU- y Louis E. How left D e m o c r a t i c N o m i n e e f o r P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y Mr. Howlett, the democratic nominee tor prosecuting attorney, was born in the townnbip ot Unaditta, and has always resided in Livingston county. He has practiced bis profession at riowell for fifteen yeavs and during that time has had a large experience in criminal matters. The office of prosecuting attorney is one of the moat important offises in the county He is the legal advisor for all public officials in the county,— school district and township, as well as connty, and th6 public expenditures in tb«county are cbietly affected by the manner in which this officer dischargee his duties. Mr. Howlett is seeking this office for him sell and if elected will cive it j his personal attention. ,l The readers of this article may have business with the next prosecuting attorney and if Mr. Hewlett is elected they will have the benefit of bis experience and knowledge. A vote ca3t for biin for this office will be cast fo£ a capable, energetic officer. This Store offers Great Values in Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves fttitl Mittens, Outiug Flannels, Corsets, Eto. lOOC^yds. Unbleached sheeting regular 7 and 1\ ct value, c _ Saturday's Cit Prices 6ets. per y i To close out our lOct. Dress Gingham, Sitflfdlj'S Price 8c1. "IT f l Ladie's 13.00 Fine Shoes—Drew, Selby and Richerdson make, Saturday's Price S2.2S Men's Work Shirts—the 50ct kind, to Close Sltlfdiy at 43ctS, A b o v e P r i c e s for C a s h a n d S a t u r d a y O n l y I Infants Fleeced Vests, only 5c Childrens Fleeced Vests and Pants, 10c Ladies Double Knit Mittens, only 10c Childrens Double Knit Mittens, only 10c Extra strong values in Ouling Flannels From 5c to 13c Coie ip and See Us when in Howell £ A . B O W M A N . HOWELL'S BUSY STORE You Gan Be Saved From being disfigured eitoer with b,ad looking false teeth or the worse condition of having Lost several teeth anywhere in the mouth, causing you to look old before your time and making it impossible to properly chew your food. NOW LOOK AT THE PICTURE And let me show you how easy it is to. hsve these troublesome conditions remedied with some of my TEETH WITHOUT PLATES I have 8pent 16 years at this work and thoroughly understand every detail of any case which 1 undertake. /-• If yon cannot have the work I will tell yon vjpfeat my honest opinion of your case may be and " Will not take your money uuless I can give you work tint will last you for years. , Low P r i c e s O n G r o c e r i e s JACKSON & CAD WELL 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, 1 9 0 6 , 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 1 0 3 , 9 5 1 P o l i c i e s W r i t t e n In 1 9 0 5 The following table shows the cost of a $1,000.00 policy as compared with the fraternal societies named. Figures taken from Fraternal Monitor statistics. O R D E R Members T E E T H W I T H O U T P L A T E S MODERN WOODMEN 692,260 K. O. T. M. (Snp Tent) 341,423 A.O. U. W 323,393 Royal Arcanum 305,083 I O. F ! 225376 K. O. T. M. (Modern) : 125,680 Catholic Order Fors'trs! 114,266 K. L. of Honor 78,459 C M . B . A. 57,615 A * « 2 0 $4.00 10-80 7.80 9.60 6.00 7.20 9.48 11.64 Age 3 0 Age 39 A £ « 4 0 $ 4.00 12.60 9.00 ! 816 11.28 6.00 828 1068 12.96 $5.20 14.40 10.80 9.75 13.08 800 9 48 11.88 15.60 $ 6.00 17.40 12.66 11.76 16.56 10.00 1116 13 08 18.96 $7.20 21.00 15.00 14.00 20.16 13.60 14.04 15,24 23.40 Anyone Interested in Fraternal Insurance are referred to P. G. J A C K S O N P i n c k n e y C a m p , M. W . o f A . All gold crowns and bridges will be mnde of 22-karat gold, 80 gauge in thickness. All best plates will be made from D o h e r t y ' s S a m p s o n r u b b e r and with S . S . W h i t e " J o h n s o n fit •s teeth, which are the best in the world. Watch my display show case for fine displays of tliis work. T H I S W E E K w i l l b e b r i d g e w o r k w e e k f o r b a r g a i n s . Don't miss it. Come in and «sk tue about yonr f It doesn't cost you anything to find out. I will alio continue the 18.00 rate on $16.00 plates with gold filling, for one more week, as they nre Ui great' dviuand. * Dr. &. L. MOOR& • • * • • » , . . ' ..> >*" Gold Grown* GoMUBfldae. 6 # M Tmm&h wttaoai ttatss Rubber Plates GftyM nllluflft - S i l v e r Pllllnsa } $ 4 . 5 0 • J&4.00 up - 5 0 c up O n a c c o u n t of many h e a v y bills d u e O c t . 1, w e d e s i r e to h a v e all a c c o u n t s p a s t due s e t t l e d • Cut Rate De ntist Pinckney. Mich. Teeple Hardware Co. In - • > * '-^X*; -¾ " •*,! • ' $ */ -' t ' l •<iiinaai JtfcMi^u-. J•? . >v" -A. '*. s*li .-t. * i;C».t-' ,Mllli', l » A > . T H E STATE TREASURY NEVER BEFORE HAD SO MUCH MONEY. MILLIONS FOR SCHOOLS The Apportionment W i l l Be Twelve Dollars Per Capita By The Attorney- General's Ruling. Receipts Largest Ever Known. State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier, in his annual report shows that there was a cash balance on nana at i..e beginning of the fiscal year on July 1. 1905, of $4,007,209.38. Receipts were $16,154,218.98, making a total of $20,- 101,518.56 in cash which the state has handled. The disbursements were $s,- 422,015.S9, leaving a balance on hand at the close of business, .July 1. llHHl, of $11,739,502.67, which is largely primary school money collected from the railways. The receipts were the largest in the state's history, the railroads alone contributing $S,079,119.07, or better than half the total receipts of the year, while $1,16-1,715.07 was the amount of slate taxes. The auditor-general collected $412,169.13 in delinquent taxes i and from state lands, itc. ' Other large sums received by the state were as follows: Interest on primary and surplus funds. $73,44:1.14: penalties, $1,142,029.29; sale of state ; lands, $261,278.40; specific taxes from insurance and other companies, i n c l u ding inheritance taxes, $906.9:1$.4S: from the United States government in aid of the Soldiers' home, $114.164.:1S; fees from examining boards. $9,37S.6o. [ The cost of state government was ' $1,741,071.74, while the heaviest (lis- I Imrsement was that of the appropria- i lions made by the legislature amount- i ing to .$2,316,365.11; the salaries of state officers, judges of courts and : clerks cost $435,702.42. One item of especial interest is that of the cost of lawsuits, which amounted to $11-4,- 449.03. The care of the insane in the state was $1,012,374.62. It isw finally determined that the apportionment of primary school money will he at the rate of $12 per capita. It was recently given out that it would be $10, but the attorney-general's ruling that the penalties for non-payment of taxes assessed against the railroads should be added to 'the fund, increas- ; es it. There are. 741,724 children of school age in the state and $8.900.6SS to be distributed. A few cents per j capita will be retained in the treasury. Suspects Released. , William' Smith and Corda Swank. the two suspects who have been held ; pending an investigation into the mur- j der of Lloyd Dynes at Galien, were released Wednesday. They were awaiting trial on a serious charge preferred by the woman's husband. Clyde Swank. The last prosecution fell through when he withdrew his charge. It was thought that the pair might be rearrested, but no evidence was secured to show that they were implicated in the crime. Mrs.' Swank will not live with her husband, this site emphatically stated. She feels that she can never forgive him for swearing out the warrant against her. and *h<j stat ed several times while in 'be jaii that she would secure a divorce from him a f u r she was rele«isjiid. Sessions Convicted. Fred. W. Sessions, who has been oil trial in Allegan for a week, was convicted of murder in the second degree for killing his brorher-in'ifc^, .Manley Bushee. Sessions an I .Manic/ Hushee quarreled over the luggage of the former, and Sessions dr.ew a knife to defend himself. In the scufile which ensued Bushee received a wound in the groin which caused his death the nair.o night. Sessions claimed he intended to use the knife in self-defense, but could not do so on account of the fierce attack Bushee made on him. The parties"lived near Fennville raid the quarrel took place April 24. — — • — — M — — e s a a a frost, Snow and Damage. From Benton Harbor oome. the report that thousands oi baskets of grapes were frozen on the vines by the frost Wednesday night. ,Water frose to the thickness of a Quarter of an inch and grapes are ruined and apples and pears damaged. Many grape vineyards had not been picked, the owners holding on for a higher price. The loss v/lll be Heavy. The ground is still covered with snow to a depth of several inches. The first frost last year was on Octch.^ r ''S The "oldest inhabitant of this region," says a hudington dispatch, stands aghast at the spectacle of eight inches of snow on the ground on October 10. The trees still have green levre.s and with their white burden kreserable growths of evergreens in winter. Sleigh hells are jingling merrily on the streets, and to all appearances winter has really begun. There is great loss to fruit growers around about FehviUe by the freeze. The mercury is down to 14 degrees. Apples on trees are frozen nearly solid, and only fit for cider. Less than onethird of the crop had been picked. Drapes and late peaches are '-frozen and a total loss. The heaviest frost ever known at this season of the year occurred Wednesday night. Branch county's fine apple crop is practically ruined, nearly all the apples were frozen on the trees, few having been picked. Republic reports a fierce snow storm raging for two days. It is the earliest snow storm for years. The ground in Marquette is covered by nearly one foot of snow. Runners are displacing wheels. The temperature in Vandalia was 7 to 10 degrees, above zero. Apples and potatoes are frozen. Eighteen inches of snow has fallen in two days. The loss will reach thousands. Killed the Barkeeper. James McXamara, of Maple Ridge, a bartender, was choked and beaten to deat^h by three men with.whom he quarreled as they were engaged in a drinking joust in the saloon where lie was employed. They escaped. The details of the tragedy are little known. The saloon was a wreck when the bartender's dead body was found on^ the Iloor. His throat was black where he had been choked and hi.^ skull was crushed evidently by blows- delivered while he was being choked. High Wolf Bounty. Wolves are so plentiful in the neighborhood of the Ives lake farm of J. M. Longyear, in the upper peninsula, that the owner offers to pay an additional reward of $25 for any wolf shot or kiUed on the place or within a radius of 12 miles of it. With the states and county bounty and the value of the hide, a wolf killed within the limit of the district concerned will now net; about $60. Sent Away by Grandma. A prettily, but thinly dressed little girl, giving her name as Gertrude Aldrich, wits found shivering from the cold and wandering along the streets in Kalamazoo at a late hour and taken to the police station. Gertrude had been put off a train by the conductor, she said,/because she could not pay her fare. She was bound for Decatur, Ind.. but the police do not know where she came from. This is the storv the little maid told the polite: "Grandma said shejcouldn't keep me any longer, because she had too many to look after, so she put me on a train and told the conductor to put me off at Decatur, and I would meet Cora Smith there. Papa is dead and mamma is up north." Letters found on Gertrude's person confirmed part of the story. She was taken in c h a r g e by County Agent Merroll and spent the night in the Y. W. C\ A. rooms. An investigation is being made. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. . • • - " ' • ' ' ' " • • ' — ' • • I — I " - " • ! ! • • • ' " P " " " ' " At the National Capital interesting Gossip by Our Washington Correspondent—People's Lobby to Be EsUblished-Senator^ Smoot Will Urge Reestablish* ment of the Army Canteen. A government agent, enrolling members of the Ottawa and Chippewa tribes of Indians in Emmet and other counties to distribute among them money due on the old land grants, M s found about 6,000 among whom to dlfide $10,000. John Irvine, United States deputy marshal in-Bay City, has resigned. Pioneer day was observed in ihe Monroe public, schools. Old settlers came from all over the country and spoke to the children of the early days. According to an officer of the Illinois Bioom Co., which has the broom contract at Jackson prison, the company will abandon the. employment of prison labor. Guy H. Lockwood, state chairman of the Socialist party, who was fined $5.45 in Kalamazoo for attempting to make a speech'on a street corner, paid the line in pennies. James Gallup, aged 30, of Flint, who was arrested for beating his father, aged $0, with an iron bar. will be tried for attempted murder on the 17th of the month. The father may recover. As a result of a discussion as to what the job of sheriff of Washtenaw county is worth, Sheriff Xewton submitted his private ledger and receipted hills'to the supervisors, lie netted $1.11::0.S* last, year, Mike Swetish. of Calumet, shot and instantly killed his wife because of jealousy. He invited her to go to the basement of their house with him, where he shot her tour times. They had been married 25 years. Dr. p . Minnhardy, a practicing physician of \Vhitehali,-was arrested on a charge of selling brandy, Marshall L. Ca'mpbell says this is the first of a number of cases of the same nature the board is going to prosecute. Perley c. Heald, former deputy state dairy and food commissioner, and who recently declined the appointment of consul to Saigon, Cochin-China, is now preparing to leave Midland to engage in the lumber business at Portland, Ore, J. D. Valentine, who was arrested at Stockbridge for peddling with a horse and wagon, was released upon ihe advice of the attorney-general. Valentine had a state license to peddle on foot, but used a horse in going from town to town. John Shea, a night watchman, lost his life as the result of a cave-in of ground at the Quhicy mine, Houghton. Falling timbers in abandoned workings, which loos^n<\l ibe ground, caused the earth to sink. He was 73 years of age, a lid the oldest man in the emplay of t!\> Quiiicy ..lining Co. Htrheii Biricb, 10 years old, was burned 10 ricaih in Bay City while playing ai,(Mit ;i bonfire. He had a can of kn-o^'ne and spHled some of the fluid over iiis clothing. While poking the lire his clothing oaught. ' T h e flamea \svw extinguished by bystanders, but not, before almost his entjr« body.h^d been horribly burned. He lived only a short time. £ O N C R £ S S WASHINGTON,—Everybody oxcept the' people seems to have a lobby whenever any important iuterest is affected by legislation. Now it is proposed to locate here a bureau, headed and managed by men of unquestionable character and repute, which shall watch legislation with only the public Interest iu mind, analyze it, report on it, publish the facts about it, and employ such proper means as may he required to induce congress to legislate for the popular interest rather than for special interests. The lobby was proposed originally by Henry Beach Needhain, of this city, and has been taken up by such men as Mark Twain, Lincoln Steffens, Benjamin Ide Wheeler and William Alleu White. The people's lobby will have facilities for watching and studying legislation. Competent lawyers will examine and ascertain what the "jokers" are in legislation. Skilled observers will keep In touch with the operations of lobbying representative^ of "interests." The results of all these inquiries will be given to the public. Publicity is to be the one weapon of the organization. The managers believe it is the most, effective weapon, and potent to accomplish all the results. The lobby will give the people opportunity to be heard, if its plans prove its practicability. It isn't going to undertake anything sensational or startling. It will be a sort of watchdog of popular interests. It will not get tired when popular interest waues; it will keep on at its work even when there is not at the White House a president with the disposition to wring things from congress. This is in outline the plan of the people's lobby. The letters which have been received/following the first announcement of the plan, indicate a notable interest in the movement. Ex-Gov. G.arvan, of Rhode Island; State Senator Colby, of New Jersey; Gov. Deneen, of Illinois; Winston Churchill, of New Hampshire, are among those who sent appreciative responses to the appeal for cooperation and support. W I P I N G OUT T H E G O V E R N M E N T DEFICIT. Probably the happiest man among the department officials in Washington at this time is Assistant Secretary James B. Reynolds of the treasury. Mr. Reynolds is a Massachusetts man, and his duties as assistant secretary give him especial charge of the customs branch of the government. Under the direction of Mr. Reynolds, the customs revenues a r e collected, and the intricate details of the operations of the tariff law are directed, in order to bring the greatest possible returns and safeguard the public interest, as well as domestic industries, from the attacks of ingenious and ambitious foreign traders. Assistant Secretary Reynolds is of the opinion that his branch of the government is pretty nearly the whole thing at this time. The much abused tariff law, under the direction of the customs experts, is producing revenues sufficient to save the nation from a deficit. . Last year the treasury balance on the right side of the ledger was a few millions, and this result was achieved following a year in which the balance on the wrong side of the ledger was upward of $30,000,000. Starting with the present fiscal vear, a deficit of $6,000,000 or $7,000,000 showed up within a month as a result of an extraordinary draft to pay congressional appropriations. •. .^hla; deficit has already been practically wiped out and the indications are thsjt Uncle S a w will have a snug balance at the end of the present fiscal, year. It is the customs business that Is producing these desirable results. The duties upon imported commodities have brought into* the. treasury within a little more than two months $10,000,000 more than came in during the same period a year ago. This is the fact that causes happiness to Assistant Secretary Reynolds. He is able to show that while other receipts of the government have increased only two or three million dollars, a handsome showing is made by the customs branch under his management. . _ DEPARTURES. What in the Bible dayo of old, Did the ungodly man wbon told To take Ukntplf wiihout the fold? Tarried n o | / Requested'by the «nclenl Greek Hume other .spot on earth to seek, How did the rude barbarian sgeak^T Kxcphutlzel (Lighted out). t What, when we had our civil »trll«, !'>id iJeb or Yank to Bavo hie We, u t Jf frightened by the drum and fife? Skedaddled, What did the hostile 'Moro man When, ehased by the American, He I'voixi tho prickly bayonets ran? Hiked. How doth the yellow dog to-duy. ft' loitering Idly or at play. Proceed when kicked across tb • wajrt Beu.tn it. What does the corner loafer do When ordered by tlie cop in blue To disappear, and quickly, too." Gets a move on. When, coming home lit break of diy, The husband hears somebody s;iy: 'Please, burglar man, do go aiviiyr" Takes a sneak. The aged lover bends above Tlie hand of his young lady love- W'lth wbat word does he get tb" >bo/e? Scat! When little hoys and girls at play Wish one of tfiem to go away What do the precious darling t-i\y ' Skiddoo! AVIint will the editor give me When these poor rhymes he has to see? Who'll bet my number will not h<> 23? - X . V. Sun. When Fortune Frowns. The man, relying on the adage, naturally supposed he had nothing more to fear, so you can imagine his con. sternation when Opportunity knocked at his door a second time. •'Farewell, a long farewell, t<> all my goodness!" he exclaimed, and then, without another word, for he was a brave soul, he went out, and became rich, and lived happily ever after.—Puck. Quiet Observer. "We are offering special inducements this season to purchasers of our machines," said the automobile manufacturer. "So?" rejoined the quiet observer. "Have you built a hospital for t h e m . ' ' —Chicago News. A r t and Business. Summer Boarder—It is so pictureesqu to watch the cows come home. Farmer—There's more money in it when they stay on the railroad (rack. —New York Sun. The Epidemic. Friend—Uncle dead, eh.' What was his complaint? Nephew—That he couldn't live longer. A Written rti^r^ntaA o l a T E N M , l L , 0 N C 0 I L L *r < CONCERN is the best assurance yoo can have oi the superiority of the COLUMBIA GRAPliOPIIONE » • • With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best. ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and linancial standing. F r e e T f l d l a n d E a s y P a y m e n t O f f e f Then send to our nearest dealer or t o us, and get our . y "'" ' ^"" ' """" 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 J H"V<>" «*•• "*«<» it? n L :: • ;, ,• • • and judge for yourself. Grand Prix, Perls, 1900 Double Orend Prize, St. Louis, 1994 Highest Awftrd, Portland, 1905 170 Columbia Pnonograph Co. . . . . ; *, , 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. ^° V * * ' .W vVl "" Send !)>•» f*U d«Utf)a «?v\\ of v«»n\ KHK.VTnyment i»n<1 Nr mo. w ?• ).r*' '*.; AddreM. RSBWTWP m "?y •»^|f •• .11 T <W» 'JJf / .*TT A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OF "THB GRAFTERS." ETC. (Copjrif bt, 1906, \>j J. F. Uppuxoow Oo.) CHAPTER IX—Continued. Bui. another member of the Rosemary group had more courage—or fewer Bcruples. When Miss Carteret let herself out of the rear door, Jastrow disappeared in the opposite direction, passing through the forward vestibule and dropping catlike from the step to inch his way silently over the treacherous snow-crust to a convenient spying place at the other end of the car. Unfortunately for the spying purpose, the shades were drawn behind the »wo great windows and the glass door, hut the starlight sufficed to show the watcher a shadowy Miss Virginia standing motionless on the side which gave her an outlook down the canyon, leaning out. it might be, to anticipate "For the thing itself—nothing, less than nothing. But—but one may care a little for the man who wins or loses."- He tried to take her hand again, tried and failed. "Virginia!—is that my word of hope?" "No. Will you never see the commonplace effrontery of it, Mr.< Winton? Day after day you have come here, idling away the precious hours that meant everything to you, and now you come once again to offer me a share in what you have lost. Is that your idea of chivalry, of true manhood?" Again .the grim smile came and went. "An unprejudiced onlooker might "A bluff," he said, supplying ttre word. "If I had believed there was the slightest possibility of a fight, I should have made my men take to the woods rather than let you witness it," "You shouldn't have let me waste my sympathy," she protested, reproachfully. "I'n aorry; truly, I am. And you have boen waiting it in another direction as well. To-night will see the shale-slJde conquered definitely, I part of Mr. Darrah's mercenaries. I'm smashed, Miss Carteret, carefully and permanently. Ah, weH, it's only one more fool for love. Hadn't we better go in? You'll take cold standing out here." She drew herself up and put her hands behind her. "Is that the way you take It, Mr. Winton?" The acid laugh came again. "Would you have me tear a passion the upcoming of some one from the y6ay that you have made me very wel construction camp below. "* come." The. secretary, shivering in the "Mr. Winton! Is that generous?" knifelike wind slipping down from "No; perhaps it is hardly just. Bethe bald peaks, had not long to wait. By the time his eyes were fitted to the darkness he heard a man coming tip the track, the snow crunching frostily under his steady stride, Jastrow ducked under the platform and gained a view point on the other side of the car. The crunching footfalls had ceased, and a man was swinging himself up to the forward step.of the Rosemary. At the instant a voice just above the spy's head called softly: "Mr. Winton!" and the newfomer dropped back into the snow and came tramping to the rear. It was. an awkward moment for Jastrow; but he made shift to dodge again, and so to be out of the way when the engineer drew himself up and climbed the hand-rail to stand beside his s'ummoner. The secretary saw him take her hand and heard her exclamation, half indignant, wholly reproachful: "You had my note. I told you not to come!" •So you did, and yet you were expecting me," he asserted. He was still holding her hand, and she could not —or did not—withdraw it. "Was I, indeed!" There was a touch of the old-time raillery in the words, but it was gone when she •adder!: "Oh, why will you keep on coming and coming when you know so well what it means to you and your work?" "[ think you know the answer to that better than anyone," he rejoined, his voice matching hero for earnestness. "It is because I love you; because I could not stay away if "i should try. -Forgive me, dear; I did not mean to speak so soon. But you said in your note that you would be leaving Argentine immediately— that I should not see you again; so I had to come. Won't you give me a word, Virginia?—a waiting word, if it must be that?" Jastrow held his breath, hope dying within him and sullen ferocity crouching for the spring if her answer should sic it on. But when she spoke the secretary's anger cooled And be breathed again. "No; a thousand times, No," she burst out passionately; and Winton staggered as if the suddenly freed hand had dealt him a blow. "Ah, Well, It's Only One More Fool for Love." CHAPTER X. For a little time after Virginia's passionate rejection of him Winton stood abashed and confounded. Weighed in the balances of the afterthought, his sudden and unpremeditated declaration could plead little excuse in encouragement. And yet she had been exceedingly kind to him. •'I have no right to expect a better auswer," he said, .finally, when he could trust himself to speak. "But I am like other men; I should like to know why." "You can ask that?" she retorted: 'You say you have no right. What have you done to expect a better answer?" lie shrugged. "Nothing. I suppose. B v you knew that before." • **t only know what you have shown me during the past three weeks, and it has proved that you are what Mr. Adams said you were—though he was . _. -only jesting." J ^ e / " A a d that is?" ^?*& ifejneant, a dilettante; a man fftLlfl the God-given ability to do •s^HrWlll and to succeed, and yet who will not take the trouble to persevere." Winton smiled, a grim little smile. "You are not quite like any other ** M a i n I have ever known—not like * any other In the world, I believe. Ytour sisters, most of them, would take II as the slncerest homage that a man •bou)d neglect Ms work for,his.love. Do|you care so much for success. tt^C H f c * *-,«>• cause I counted the cost and have paid the price open-eyed. You may remember that I told you that first evening I should confe as often as I dared. I knew ^hen, what I have known all along; that it was a part i he laughed mirthlessly. hope, and three other days of good j to tatters? My ancestors were not weather will send us into Carbonate j French." yards." Trying as the moment was, she She broke in upon him with a lit- ! could not miss her opportunity, tie cry of impatient despair. j "How can you tell when you don't "That shows hqw unwary you have -know your grandfather's middle been! Tell me: Ja there not a lit- name?" she said, half crying, tie valley just above here—an open ! His laugh at this was less acrid, place where your railroad and Uncle, j "Adams again? My grandfather had Somerville's run side by side?" j no middle name. But I mustn't keep "Yes, it is a mile this side of the j you out here iu the cold talking canyon head. What about It?" ; j genealogies." "How long is it since you have been His hand was on the door to open up there?" she queried. j it for her. Like a flash she came be- Winton stopped to think. "I don't; tween. and her fingers closed over his know—a week, possibly." j cm the doorknob. "Yet if you bad not been earning i "Wait," she said. "Have I done all here every evening, you or Mr. Adams j this—humbled , myself into the very would have found time to go—to j dust—to no purpose?" watch every possible chance of inter- j "Not if you will give me the one ference, wouldn't you?" priceless word I am thirsting for." "Perhaps. That was one of the! "Oh, how shameless you are!" she risks I took, a part of the price-paying cried. "Will nothing serve to arouse I spoke of. If anything had happened, j the better part of you?" I should still be unrepentant." "There is no better part of any man "Something has happened. While j than his love for a woman. You have you have been taking things for grant* aroused that." ed, Uncle Somerviile has been at work ! "Then prove it by going and buildday and night. He has built a track j Ing. your railroad, Mr. Winton. When j you have done that—" j He caught at the word as a drownj ing man catches at a straw. | "When I have won the fight— Vir- | ginia. let me see your eyes—when I ! have. won. I may come back to you?" j "I like men who do things. Good j night/' And before he could reply I she had made him open the door for I her. and he was left alone on the 1 square railed platform. | In the gathering-room of the private ! car Virginia found an atmosphere surj charged' with electrical possibilities, j felt it and inhaled it. though there i was nothing visible to indicate it. j The Rajah was buried in the depths ! of his particular easy-chair, pumng his cigar; Bessie had the Reverend Billy in the tete-a-tete contrivance; and Mrs. Carteret was reading under the Pintsch drop-light at the table. It was the chaperon who applied the firing spark to the electrical possibilities. • ' "Didn't I hear you talking to some one out on the platform. Virginia?" she asked. "Yes, it was Mr. Winton. He came to make his excuses." Mr.- Somerviile Darrah awoke out of his tobacco reverie with a start. - "Hah!" lie said, fiercely. Then, in his most courteous phrase: "Did I understand you to say that Misteh Winton would not. faveh us to-night, my deah Virginia?" "He could not. He has come upon —upon sdme other difficulty, I believe," she stammered, steering a perilous course, among the rocks of equivocation. "Mmph!" said the Rajah, rising. "Ah—where is Jastrow?" The obsequious one appeared, implike, at the mention of his name, and received a curt order. "Go and find Engineer McGrath and RUN DOWN FROM CRIP Or. WlJliamo' PinK Pllis Have Cure* This Form of Debility in Hunjdrod* of Csjsos. " F o p r j e a i s tgay»jsiy*MrB. P. Mar. risoir, of No.'lWii Onrsou street, South Sido, Pittsburg-, Pa., " I *ook a cold which turned into the grip. This trouble left me all run down. I was thin, had backache much of the time, had no appetite, my stomach was out of order and I felt nervous and unstrung. "While I bad ihe grip I had a doctor, but I really suffered more from the condition in which the influenza left me than I did from the disease itself. I felt generally wretched and miserable and the least; exposure to cold would make me worse. I couldn't seem to get any better until I began to take Dr.Willin.ms' Pink Pills. I very quickly noticed a benefit after I begun Uiking them and they restored me to good health and strength. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a wonderfully good medicine. Thanks to them I am now in fine health aud have had noreturu of my former trouble, I recommend the pills to everyone who is ailing mid take every opportunity to let people know how good they are." Dr. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs. Morrison because they actually make good, red blood. When the blood is red and healthy there can be no debility. The relation between the blood and nervous system is such that the pills have R very decided action upon the nerves and they have cured many severe nervous disorders, snch as partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia and St. Vitus' dance, that have not yielded to ordinary treatment. Their doable action, on the blood and on the nerves, makes them an ideal tonic. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or they will bo sent by mail jxjsrpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per. box, >ix bo\e-> for $2.5(), by the Dr. Williams Medicine Cu., Schenectady, N.Y. KING OF SAFE-BREAKERS. Marvelous Delicacy of Hearing Possessed by Milner James. i "Milner .James was the most artistic safe-breaker in the business." said Lecocq the detective. 'He is dead now. He opened in his time over TOO safes without tools or gunpowder solely by working out the combination , with'his delicate and patient fingers. j " it took me a year," he once said. 1 'to leant the trick of picking combinations. I studied all the locks there . were and I had three safes of different ' makes to practice on. The ear is the most important factor in my method and it must be held tight against the : safe door on a line with the tumblers. | When the knob of the lock is turned [ slowly and one of the tumblers reaches rhe notch corresponding to the first .number of the combination the tumbler will fall with a little click. Care must be taken not to displace this tumbler. You keep on trying the knob back and forth gently till each of the i tumblers drops. Then the door opens. Hardly one man in a thousand has an ear delicate enough for this work and to be a success at it you've got to give j ui> tobacco and alcohol.' " right across yours in that little valley, and there is a train of cars or something, filled with armed* men. kept standing there all the time!" Winton gave a low whistle. Then ; his "You are quite sure of this? There ; fireman. Tell him I want the en: g i u e . i n s t a n t i v . Move, seh!" is no possibility of your being mis- ; V i r g l u i a retreated to her stateroom, taken?" ; In a few minutes she heard her uncle "None at all. And I can only de-j g 0 o u ( : a m i shortly afterwards the fend myself by saying that I didn't j Rosemary's engine shook itself fre* know about it until a few minutes ago. 0f t n P ca)- and rumbled away west- What is to be done?—but stop; you j w a n j At that. Virginia went back needn't tell me. I am not worthy of 11 0 t n e others and found a book. But your confidence." j jf waiting inactive were difficult, read- "You are; you have just proved it. j ing was blankly impossible. But there isn't anything to be done, i -Goodness:'' she exclaimed. "How The next thing in order is the exit n o t you people keep it in here! of one John Winton in disgrace. That j Cousin Billy, won't .vou take a turn spur track and engine means a cross- w jt h m e o n the station platform? I ing fight which can in? prolonged in- | cant breathe!" definitely with due vigi4ance on the • <TO BE CONTINUED.) LUCK IN T H E RUBY. of your uncle's plan to delay my work." "His and mine, you mean: only you are too kind—or not quite brave enough—to say so." "Yours?—never! If I could believe you capable of such a thing—" "You may believe it." she broke in. "It was I who suggested it." He drew a deep breath, and she heard his teeth come together with a click. It was enough to try the faith of the loyalest lover. It tried his sorely. Yet he scarcely needed her low-voiced: "Don't you despise me as I deserve, now?" to make him love her the more. "Indeed. I doitft. Resentment "and love can hardly find room In the same heart at the same time, and I have quickly'^ l l 0 V e y 0 " ' " ^ r e j 0 i " e d I All through the age, the "ruby has I and love toktfc in the time of the Cm- She went silent at that, and when " « * called the stone of good luck, j saders.-St. Nicholas. she spoke again the listening Jastrow According to the old stories, whoever . , tuned his ear afresh to lose no word. owned a ruby would never fail in any-, Power of Sweet Laugh. "As I have confessed. I suggested ! thing he undertook, for that beautiful • A u o m a n has no natural gift more it. It was just after I had seen yourfJe w *l nela* i n i t s " l o w i u - r e ( ' h e a r t a : bewitching than a sweet laugh. It is inen and the sheriffs ready to fly at j magic power which always brought j l i k e jue .sound of flutes on the water, each other's throats. I was miserably j success. j an<? the heart that hears it feels as afraid, and I asked Uncle Somerviile j No matter how dangerous the task, ^ bathed in the cool, exhilarating the ruby was sure to give courage and spring. Sometimes it comes in the victory. In the days of ancient Greece I midst of care, or sorrow, or irksome when the rich man wished to express j business, ringing through the room to a friend good wishes for wealth j u^e a silver bell, with power to or honor he sent to him a ruby en- : scare -away the evil spirits of the graved with the figure of an orator, j m ind. How much is debtor to that To-day the ruby is considered the i SWeet laugh! It-turns praise to poluckiest of stones, though the good i e t r y ; : l flings showers of sunshine over fortune, as we see it. lies in the own- j t n e dmkness of the wood in which Ing of anything so precious, for even j weary feet are traveling; it touches the diamond is not so valuable a w j t n ],gnt even tired sleep, which is no more the image of death, but is consumed with dreams that are the shadows of Immortality. Wild Animals on the Ocean. A scientist has made some interesting observations as to the love c* different wild animals for the sea. The polar bear, he says, is the only one" that lakes naturally to the sea. and is quite jolly when aboard ship. All Others violently resent a trip on war ter. The tiger suffers most of aU. Horses are very bad sailors. and often perish on a voyage. Elephants do uoi like the sea. NO DAWDLING. A Man of 70 After Finding Coffee Hurt Him, Stopped Shor*. if he could not make terms with you in some other way. I didn't mean—" He made haste to help her. "Please don't try to defend your motive to me; it Is wholly unnecessary. It is more than enough for me to know .that you were anxious about my safety." But she would not let him have the crumb of comfort undisputed. "There were other lives involved besides yours. I didn't say I was specially afraid for you, did I?" "No, but you meant It. And I thought afterwards that I should have given you a hint in some way, though the way didn't offer at the time. There was no danger of bloodshed. 1 knew—we all knew—that Deckert wouldn't *fco to extremitlee wltfi the •mall force be had." "Than tt m i emly *-*—" gem. The ruby Is the stone of July, and the fire which abides in its red heart is truly typical of that burning month of summer. According to legend, however, this fire varied with the fortune of the owner. A popular, anperstitlon in regard to the ruby was the belief in lit power to foretell danger or disaster by tb» changing of He «oior. It v a t a favorite UMmmn Recreation* of the Plntoerat Allscads— How are you occupying your leisure these days?" Muntoburn—I am writing a book entitled "Miseries. of the Rich; or, Poverty tbe Only t r u e Hepoli When a man has lived to be "TO years old with a 40-yeareld habit grown to him like a knot on a tree, chances are he'll stick to the habit till he dies. But occasionally the spirit of youth and determination remains in some men to the last day of their lives. When such men do find any habit of life has been doing them harm, they stirprise the Oslerites by a degree of will power that is supposed to belong to men under 40 only. "I had been a user of coffee until three years ago—a period pf 40 years —and am now 70," writes a N. Dak. man. "I was extremely nervous and debilitated, and saw plainly thai I must make a change. "I am thankful to say I had the nerve to quit coffee at once and takf> on Postuni without any dawdling, and experienced no ill effects. On the contrary, I commenced to gain, losing my nervousness within two months, also gaining strength and health otherwise. "For a man of my age, I am very well and hearty. J sometimes meet persons who have not made their Postum right and don't like it. But 1 tell them to boil it long enough, and call their attention to my looks now, and before I used it, that seems convincing. "Now, when I hate writing to do, or long columns of figures to cast up, I feel equal to It and can get through my work without tbe fagged ont feeling of old/' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book, "Tbe Road to WeUvilleV* In pkfs. 'There's a reason." t-J ^s«?* *:%'" * ? * ••. • , & • - • . V " * " . ^ttf f incknrtt gtywtes F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, OCT. 18,1906. T h e G h o l c e I s Y o u r s The following are tbe nominrtions of tbe three parties for state and county officers. We can tell you wbo they are, but you will have to make your own choice: REPUBLICAN STATE Govenor, Fred M. Warner. Furmiugton Lieut.Gov., Patrick H . Kelly, Lansing Sec. of State, Geo. A. Prescott, Tawas City State Treas., Frank P . Glazier, Chelsea Auditor General, J a m e s B. Bradley, Eaton Rapids Land Commissioner, William 11. Rose, Bath Attorney-General, J q h n E . Bird, Adrian Superintendent of Public Instruction, Luther L. Wright, lronwood Member of Board-of Education, Dexter M. Ferry Jr., Detroit COUNTY Thomas Allen, Flint, State Senator. Chas. VanKeuran, Representative Willis Lyon, County Clerk James Greene*, Prosecuting Attorney A. D. Thompson, Register of Deeds Edwin Pratt, Sheriff Frank Mowers, County Drain Com. J . A. Woodruff, County School Com, Henry C. Durfee, School Examiner T. J.•Gaul, School Examiner DEMOCRATIC S-TATE Gevernnr, Chas. H . Kimraerle, Caseopolis. Lieut. Gov., Thomas M. Rogers, Sault Ste. Marie State T i t a u n t r , ( buries Well man, Port Huron AnojTry-(iintjnl, Fmannel J . Doyle, (fraud Rapids ,Ai:<lJ!< \ (U l t i;\], J( hn Ynell, Vandtrbili, </ibt^o County Superintendent of Public Instruction, Elmer R.,Wel gter, Pontiac Stale Land ( \ nimhfk ner, Clarence L. Shelden, Bay County Memrei of SIMU> Pcaid <f Education, J a met: E. Sull iv.Mi. Cheboygan COUNTY Edwin Farmer, Representative Robert'Wright, Cleric L( uis E . Howleit, Pr< s. Attorney John Wigglesworth, Register of Deeds WilLSliidilarii. Sheriff Clarence Bishop, Drain Com. F . D. Carr,»School Com. J . K. Osgerby, School Examiner Miles YaUntiiM', .School Examiner P R O H I B I T I O N STATE Governor, K.'Clark Reed, Howell Lieut. Gov., Henry M. Moore, Detroit Secretary <t State, Leroy H . White, Kalamazoo Treasurer, Jasper Smellzer, Yandalia Auditor (feneral. Fred VV. Corbett, Adrian Land Commistjioner, Addison B. Moreland, Caro Attorney General, Whient B. Fox, Mt. Clemens Sujit. '"public Instruction, David B. Reed, Jlills.Ue Member Board of Education, George A. Parmenter, Peto*key COUNTY D. M. Beck with," Howell, Representative E . M. Field, Green Oak, Clerk John Snyder, Treasurer A, Crippen, Brighton, Register of Deeds Geo. Lee, Marion, Sheriff H. L.fDoan, Green Oak, Drain Com. Mrs. O, E . Carr, Handy, School Dom Hubert M. Wells, Howell, School E x a m . Norton C'birk. Hnrtland, School Exam. 3E. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Some Pine Scenes Mies Lola Moran spent Suuday in H o w - ell. Mrs. Hugh Finley spent a few days withr friends in Howell. Miss Hall of A n n Arbor, spent Sunday with Miss Lela Monks. Forty •hour devotion service was held at St. Mary's church this weekA ) Mr. MaJloy, of Detroit, was ay guest of Miss Maude Hauey the past week. Mr. J a m e s (fainbe 1 of Orchard L a k e , was the guest of Henry Padley, Friday. Gus Smith of Ypsilanti, shoo!; hands with old friends here the first of the week. -Ground was broken last Thursday for the Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea. B. F . Andrews spent the last of last week at his farm near Parshallville, the last of last week. Syk.es & Son are putting in a steam heating plant in J . C. Dunns residence this week, Mrs, Margaret Hale of Milford, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple this week. Mrs, John Mortenson S r . has our thanks for a basket of pears and some tine cabbage. Miss Pauline Swarthout is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Surdam in Chelsea, The Dexter Leader installed a new cylinder press last week. Glad to see you grow Bro. Thompson. The sight of several large autos on Maid street the past week gave Pinckney quite a cityfied appearance. Owing to extra advertising matter this .week we are obliged to set the news in smaller type to make room. George Hendee left us some hubbard squash and pie-pumpkin, the past week, for which he has our thanks. F . L. Andrews and wife took in the meeting of the Eastern Michigan Press Club at the Museum of Art in Detroit Friday last. While returning from the M. E . conference at Ishpeming, Mrs. F . E. Pearce wa* stricken with paralysis *n<l was tnki-n • to the home of her sou at Bay City. The Loy*I Temperance Legion of Gregory, will hold an entertainment at their hall in Gregory Saturday evenFhg of this week. Admission 10cts., children free. Mrs. Porter Rowe picked raspberries from her hushes for supper Tuesday (Oct. 9,) and Mrs Friend Williams got strawberries from her vines.—Stockbridge Sun. The substantial, stable population of Cuba desire nothing so much as annexation to the United States, because they can. see no other refuge from the eternal menace to peace ami property. Mrs. Moses Wcnfail won the prize at the medicine show last week Wednesday evening, for being the oldest woman present, Geo. Dardy for being the homeliest man, and J i m Fitzsimmons fu- having tbe bigest feet.—Stockbridge Sun. The youug } ladies in this vicinity resent having Geo. Dardy put down as the homeliest man. We always knew however, that J i m had a, yo'od understanding. Verj few people in Pjnckaey know that. this village is surrounded by many beautiful scenes that we go miles eltewhere to see. It remains for the educated; eye of an artist to pick them oat and plaee them on canvas, and then we wonder why we had not recognised the beauty before. -The Misses Garrataon who have beeu visiting at the home of Mrs. Thos Read tbe past two weeks, have painted a dosen or more scenes in and about Pinckney in water colors and oil, wd it was our prl vilege to see the collection and we were surprised at tbe beauty that surround us. These ladies have spent years in study and hard work, to accomplish the desired end*. Piles quickly and positively cured witb Dr. Snoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for piles alone—and it • does tbe work surely and witb satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like rcagic by its use. Large, Nickel capped glass jars, 50 cents. Sold and recommedded by all dealers. 5E . * - . . . ; "WMll .Von pleus.* !»uli tlie bellr Mitt «m eldorly vt-o:min In a onr to a young eolkw loo::''i r fellow bnuglag to • strap in f;y:.t at her. "No, I;UK!:I:-'.I, but 1 shall be glad to pull tin* ro J which rlugs the bell," he nusvreioJ, > -Oli. :.>\v;- i;:u^." she «utd. "The cor.i is eo'.riuv.i'.t with two bells—front iitnl buck -; .:.1 yon ml slit stop tbe •.vrcr.;- IMH! of tin* e r r . " llov Vnlu«bk» T i p . "Hero** a lot tor from u woman." sold thv hns'.wrs to correspondents editor, "who want's to know bow to make t Jpirion t.nrt," "That's ju.it like u woman," rejoiced the snake editor. "Toll her If the lemon Isn't turt to begin with she'd better consign it to the dump and let it go at that."—Chicago News. Thi« is tbe season of decay and weakened vitality. Naturtfws being shorn of its beauty and bloom. It yon would retain yonr8, fortify your system with Hollibter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. RuI>1 n a t f i n on t ' t u u n Playlnff. Wlu'ii a pupil happened to a s k Rubinstein I; >n- certain passages should be construed, lie hi variably showed tbein. B u t if a p.ipil asUed. "Shall I play thN in this mau-H'r or th;it':" .-hoth equally correct—KuhiHstoin invariably replied: " P l a y as you feel. Is the d a y r a i n y ? P l a y it this w a y . Is the d a y s u n n y ? • P l a y . i t the other way." . Keep tbe bowels open when you have a cold and use a good remedy to allay tbe inflamation of the mucous membranes. The best is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and tar. It contains no opiates* moves tbe bowels, drives oat the ecld. Is reliable and wastes good. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dmfgtot . H e \Vn» Draarsred. An ambtihujoe surgeon h a d a c s # k } 4 ous experienee t h e o t h e r night. H e w a s s m n n u m e d to a police s t a t i o n to e x a m i n e nu mieouscions prisoner. T h e [irisoiier, very miiUd.v a u d disheveled, lay on tl.e Hour of the cell rooms. The physician b e a t over a u d e x a m i n e d him a u d then, rising, said in a loud s t e m voice: " T h i s m a n ' s , condition Is n o t d u e to drink. H e h a s beeu^drugged." , A policeman turned p a l e a n d said ID a timid, h e s i t a t i n g voice: "I'm afraid y e r right, sir. I d r u g g e d him all the w a y from C a r n e y ' s saloon, a -matter of a h u n d r e d y a r d s o r more." —Argonaut. S t a t e L a w s . "If you should h a v e y o u r choice w h e t h e r to die In the E m p i r e S t a t e or In good ohl X e w J e r s e y , don't fM! +^ select J e r s e y , " r e m a r k e d a H o b o k e u lawyer the other day. "Over t h t r e , " said be, " w e still do business o n . l i n e s laid out by t h e common law. F o r ex ample, under t b e l a w s of N e w Jsirsey a husbaml is eati-Ued to all tfce personal property left by fils deceased wife. Across t h e river t h e c a s e is q u i t e different, b e c a u s e u n d e r t h e laws of t h e s t a t e of New York half of a deceased wife's personal e s t a t e goes to her children a n d the residue r e v e r t s to her husband. Only w h e r e t h e r e a r e nc children is the hubby t h e whole thing." —New York P r e s s . If an article is imitated, the original is always best. Think it oyer, ancf when you go to bay that box of salve and the name is stamped on every box. i Good for eczema, tetter, boils, cats and [braises, and especially recommended f tor pnes. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Draggtit * C R results from chronir wastipjstictf, which is quickly cared by ft.'. Kill's Heir Life Pills. They ramo** •*» |»ot-» Bonons .germs Iron? tU systeoi *nd intuse new life ancf rinot*; yaro. |0f\r stomach, nausia, beadaobe, dizatneei and colic, without grfping or discomfort 25u. GaarAfltesd by P. A. 8igler dmggist. » < ? DR. PIERCE'S Mattes'Cocs* Tbm OooomwN* tomto Flmvmm M A L T E D COCOAJS prepared bvi ally c o m b i n i n g t h e cocoa of u s . cocoa b e a n a n d t h e b e s t of t M J ^ ^ f P f t malt aiding digestion, and t h e w N I m m cocoa h a v i n g been predigeated, t h e ! feeling of hc*a\Hness experienced a f t e r ! drinking t h e o r d i n a r y cocoas is a v o i d e d ; ! t h u s a most delicious ? n d n o u r i s h i n g ! b.v'ciage Is pro^. iced, which i s fectly p u r e a n d will not d i s t r e s t t h e most delicate stomach* For sat* by your tUmbr, KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoon (hi to a. cup of boiling waist makes a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass* i All the newe for $1.00 per year. STATK or MICUIOAH. Tbe Probate Court for th» County of LivlngBton, At a session of said court lield ftt the Pro bate office In the village of Howell, in said county, on tbe 1st day of October, A. D. 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate o' ALKX MERCEB, deceased. j _ XU'A, i Roalna Mercer havint tiled in said court her t o k e e p a r o u n d t h e h o u s e g e t D e W l t t 8 j final account as admtnetratrlx of said estate, and W i t c h Hazel S a l v e . I t is t b e Original ! ber petition praying lor tbealU>vvaoceytbereof, It ie ordered that Friday, the and day of November A. «. lOOti, at ten oYlockJn tlie forenoou at said probate ofBce, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; it is-further ordered, tbat public noti.ic tliHieof b» given by publicatlonof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINOKTSY Dtsr&Tcii, a newepader printed and circulated in said county. t44 ARTHUR A, MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. When a horse is so overworked it lies down and in other ways declaies its inability to K'O further, you would ANSUAL FALL EJTXtHSIOS T0CHIGA60. Tia ' The Grand Trunk Hallway System Extremely Low Bafes to Chicago and return on all trains, Thursday, Octobei 25, 1906. Return limit Oct. 29, 1906. For Fares and further particulars consult Agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago, 111. Assessment No. 87 of the LOTMM i* now due and must be paid before Oct. 31. ADDIE J. PLACRWAT, F. K. A cold is much more easily cared whfn the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxatative Honey and Tar opens the bowf Is and drives tbe cold out of tbe system in voting or old. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dragglat. If you have lost your boyhood spirits, courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new life,* fresh courage consider it criminal to u<e force. Many | and freedom from ill health in Holisa man ol humane imputes, who would j ter's Rocfcy Mountain Tea. 35 cents, not willingly harm a kitten, is gu:l!y tea or tablets. of cruelty where bis own stoinacu is concerned. Overdriven, overworked, Very Low Rates to the West when what it needs is something : bat! T h e Chicago Great Western Railwilldi^ est the food eaten and helpjwa-V w ; ) 1 s e U , i c k e t s t 0 Po i n t s i n tbe stomach to recaperate. Something !• All>"rta> Arizona, British Columbia, like Kodol For Uispepsia that is Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drogslat. T . ,;i ijj'.,-.l ..: .(.mis.* p::r itioa to supi» )si> ro l.iloiil in hi> ) is one whose - A Young Mother at 70 "My motter has suddenly been made yrunur at 70. Twenty year* of iuten»e sufl^tinn from dyspepsia had entirely disahird ber, until six months apo when <-be bepan taking Electric Bit ters wbicb have completely cured ber and restored the strrnytb and activity sbe hid in the prime of life,' writes Mr*. W. L. G;lpatniik of Danlorth, lie Greatest restorative medicine nn tbe ulobe Set* stomach, liver and kidney* »i*ht, parities tbe blood and cures malaria, biliousmss and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price 50c. (Juarante*d at K A. Siller's drag 9tore. ( i : t e i n s . A <-vv'.:i':\ p!( -tdtrr.-ii'licr is exhibiting j In his vi:i '."'.v ii!'» plioto^viiph of ;. you: ^ !.:.::. ":'.;h tiu1 !\>n,o\viii.u inscrip fion ;!•; i<-!)'"! !> it:"'""'I'liN is t)»e nuin who \'-.t \/\< liiii* iii etuis to linve his phot;)ir:-J]:!i t.;':>:) nnd then can't pay for liu-vi." It >tTiitit H a v e H*-en U ' o m e . I.yili:i - I V i .:u-il as mart as I can he .with*C'h:'.rlh\ IL» kissed n\c ri.uht l>efore all f!.i' ,"irls. (Jpor^ctre— Well. Isn't that l>ctUT than if he lussed «11 the erirls roforc you? Preventics, as tbe name implies, prevent all colds and grippe when taknn "at tbe sneeze stage." Preventics are toothsome candy tablets. Pre verities dissipate all colds qaickly, and taken early, when you teel that a cold is coming, tbey check and prevent •hem. Preventics are thoroughly safe for children, and as effectual for adults, Sold and recommended in 5and 25 cent inxea by ail dealers.. A p m - (••::•:•'. - i--i Louisia.i.i ..' i-V'":. Olits. It is a 1.::-t;;!; that a eivjk' h:>s l vci.is. A <•!•<> >!o in forefathers wore o\med by the early French and Spanish settlers and who spoke a corruptiun of those languages known as "gumbo." Their descendants are the Creole negroes and should never be conflicted with Creoles In the true sense of the term,—New Orleans Times-Democrat. California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, at about one-bait the usual fare. Tiu,ket3 on sale daily Aug. 27 to Oct. 31 inclosive. Get full information from the great Western agent or J. P. Elmer. F. ir,\iosier, D. V. A. 103 Adams St., dfficatfo, III. La*ets5?C Sweettib Kodol Dyspepoli •to what ye* a Ouro When the tip of a do^^ nose is cold and moist that dog is not sick. A feverish, dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so witb tbe human lips. Dry, cracked and- colorless lips mean feverisbness, and are as well ill ap pearing. To have beautiful, pink, velvet like lips, apply at bed time a coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It will solten and heal any skin ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced. Large nickel capped glass jars, 25 cents. All dealers. Tne new pure food and drug law will mark it on the lahle of every coLgh cure containing opium, chloro form, or any other stupifying or poi- SDUOUS drutf. But it passes Dr. Snoop's Couuh Cure as made for 20 years entirely free. Dr. Sbeop all along has bitterly opposed the nse of all opiates or narcotic?. Dr. Shopfs Cough Cure is absolutely safe even for the youngest babe—and it cures, if does not simply" suppress:" fVt-a—s*4e and reliable eouuh cure, by simply insisting on bavin* Dr. Shoop's. Let the law Lb your protection. We cheertnlly recommend and sell it. All dealers. Sold* by F. A. Slgler, Dragglat. St a t e of M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston SB. Probate Court for aald county. Kstnt? of OROROS H. BUTI/KR, deceased. Tbe nndersipnetl Having been appointed, by Juchjeof Probateot said county, commissioners on ciatms'in the matter of said estate, and four month* from the *lth day of September, A. u.'190«i having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claitr.s ajjainst said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Not ce is hereby •jivtMi thut we will meet on the !Mth day of November, A. D. t*)t>, and on the 25th day of .January, A. I>. liWr, at tea o'clock Ji.m i>f each day at the residence of the late (tcor?e H. Butler in thetownt-hlpof Hambur; In s:tl3 cottury, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Midi, Sept >ml>er 24th, A. n. IfltXv K. C. Inslee )' • CointnisPioners on C'Uims t -11 Abner Rufler) ' 'J. Mortgage Nal»< Peiantt having heeu made in the conditions of a mortgnsreraade hy David P. Chilker and Amy t, Chalker, hia wife, to the Globe Fence Company, a Michigan corporation, dated August 21,190,% and MCorcit'i in the oftice ..f the register of deoa>, for the county of Livingston and the state of Michigan, on the 24th day of Ausrnst, A. D. 1905 , In liber 94 of mortgages on page 548 and said mo :tgage tontainir g a clause stating that should default be made in the payment of said principal or interest or any t>art thereof when the same are payable as above provided and should tha same or any part thereof remaiu unpaid for the perfod of thirty days then the principal sum, with nil arrearage's of interest shall at th» option of said mortage* its legal representatives and assign* become payl able Immediately thereafter and tho interest on said mortgage, which hecame due on th e i»4th day of August, A n.lOtH, not having been paid a n d the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty da? », said mortgagee" does hereby declare that the principal sum of said mortgage with all arrearag.-s of interest is now due and that the aams shall become payable immediately and the said m.rtgagee claims there is due at the date of this notice the sum of SvW.Ti, and an attorney's fee of fl.voo provided for in said mortgage and no en it or proceedings at law having been institnted to recover the m.meya seemed hv said mortgage or any part thereof, NOW r u m i S KOltE by vlr*. tne of. the power of Nile contained in said uurtj! agej»nd the atatuto in sitd case made ana provided, notice is herehy given that on Thursday D u m b e r ¢7, A. T>. 1000, at one o'clock In tbe after^ noon,th«re will be sold atpnbllc anctlon tto the Highest bidder at the westerly front door of th# Court House in th» villnffeof JBowell, L i v i n g * ^ county, Jlichigan. (that being tbe place where the Circuit Court for Livingston county is bald) tbi premiws describe*! in said mortgage or so mncM thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on aald mortgaw with H per cent lntomt and •11 legal cost*, together with an attorney's f«« 0 f •18.(0 as ooveoanted therein; the said premise* b * log described in said nortagage aa the «aat half of tbe touthweat quarter (¾) o( Motion number thirty, in township number ono. north of ranm nambar four east. Michigan, being in the town- •hip of Putnam, couuty of Livlagaton and at«t« of Michigan,this Mortag*ge being .anbjeot to a pc»moi«<raKe><Tn aald frMhtsjea. ': ~ . K V Globe Fence Cojnpaoy.^corporition. „. Mortagee." Dated September M, A. D. 190«. Shields A Shields, Attorney (or tyortgagee. t K 3 ^ • '»- 1,. h -. •••• A- l ' ^ •**•. -^--:^1 •."&.*&, :lv>X />.«^*.C'- ?' ,"'f -:^-¾. A •*• ••'•.'.' • - • • » - • • • • ] , . ; f » ; : , . * : ' ^ : l - n . \ ^ : ' . ^ - \ ' i y ^ - ' ' ' V ' ' •" '' - ' * -'. ' 'KM:' • . •. i ' S V . ' ; , " • • " ' " , ' . . . ' ' . • : , . . . . . I . . • • . : • > ' > ' • • ^ . " i : ' : • < ; : ' . . . . . - • • • • - • : - • \ > • ' - • • - , , - . , •. • . - • < • * • * : ' ! » • . • •-JE ,^ ' '"4 ^.- • " " . • ' .1-« - [ l ^ M M i i i v ^ y ^ ^ w v w v w ^ . * ^ ' - ! * ! ^ ! .•,1 •» The w•* *0**»BH\I «r- Griswold House "ftfc DSTtftMT. ap»to«dese H«(H), loeatai to the b»ert st t*e Oty iatw, $2, $?^o, $3 per Day. hi Womanly Ailments •ml Weauitsts* Or. Stop's Hlgfat Cure Sootta, Hodi « 4 Caret while the Patient Sleep*. The best rea&edy which payslelass kaow* for Pexnaie Weaknesses it composed of parts of a •ertaia white lily. To thU are added other remedies which draw-out the poisons and heal (as Inflamed membrane*. This soothing antiseptic loeal application is .known by druggists ABailyBwraedtilri or toy, man or woman iaqoicicty out. win t a j thing tLeae days, require* of pain if Booklen's Aroba Salve i* applied promptly. G J. Weleb ot Tekomoa, Wicb. says: I use it in my family tor oats, tore's and all skin injuries and find it perfect. Quickest pile cure known, Beat healing salve made. 25c at tiigter's diug store. land physicians everywhere as DR. SHOOF'S IttoHT Cuaa—beeauseAtt euros while the pi Tpaoc MARK* DCSMNS COr»VPUOHTS A c . QAuicnkyloyn aes sceenrdtaining oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc wriphteitohne rm aany tIlnovnein sttiroinc tljya poroonbfladbenlytu ptfa Jt1enMtaWble0.K Coonm P mautenntoUa- •ePaat tfernete*. Otalkdeisnt athgreonucyg hT orM auercrua r&m fC poa. treencte*i.v e $P€Ctal notice, without charge. In the Scientific flmcrttttt MA ihiAatnlndnso omf ealnyT i llsucsietnratitfeidc Jwoeuerknlayl.. TeLr*mms0, SJ3* ra- 1, |L Sold by all newsdealers. 36lBro^way, NeVY YOrk DgtOt). D . C . ItLant sleeps and the pain, the Inflaaaaia abated. The lives* ' records of martyr thejr are sick a well day—yet ;aod sickness iJEvary ailing 'made stronginade to ex rigor and si • bust and perfec , aohood. It is to ereasing number' thatDr.Shoop send j ; and life and sick and ailing women1 §IGBT CUHB will comeVas a pa* o r n l n g finds the toe discharges. unnecessary, omanmaybe — m a y b e perienoe the tality of rotly healthy wo* t h i s e v e r - i n - suffering women his message of hope bheer. It is to these that Da. S H O O P ' I Can yon win? Yon realize that to Sour Stomach ,- •• .si-'*. . . . * • * * ' * \ withe Kodol curse 1 Balm of Ollead. en may not know your trouble by the name byslclans give it, hut remember Da. SKOOP'S IOHT CUBS may be relied upon in all cases of womb ulceration, falling of the womb, pains in the womb or ovaries, leueorrhoea. (whites). Inflammation, congestion, irregular or painful menstruation. Ask for Dr. SHOOP'S NIQ; CUBS. Recommended and sold by "ALL DEALERS. Thru Ufa TourUt 8ie*pl»§ Care to Califernia via Ckieago Great Western Railway ."2S K S I u i K ! ^ * ^ W Chfcago 6:00 p. m. WednesaifthiVSfferSS day8' a r r i v i n * a t °«»^» 9 : 0 0 a- m- fharsdays, Colorado Springs 7:50 a. m. Fridays, «alt Lake City 10:25 a. m. Saturdays, arrive at San Francisco 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A good way to go tor tbe rates are low. For full information apply to F. R. Mosier, U. P. A. t52 103 Adams et.. Obicago, 111. try repreaenta the natural juioea el «Ufat> we* ea they eaiat In a healthy aw^eaaaiv year: tour montni Branch Oooe, 6 Kod i f i F 8U Washtngtoti.: Sf^^^sia Cure " - *VMM eat* All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe fcr tbe Pinckney Dispatch Nervous, Diseased Men DR8. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS. Consultation FREE. I ® Question Blank for Home Treatment sent^ FREE. Prices Low No Cure No Pay. A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD We Quarante* to Guro Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital Weaknesses. Kidney end Bladder Diseases, and All Diseases Peoullar to Men and Women* Don't waste your time aud money on cheap, dangerous, experimental treatment. Doa't increase at your own cost your sufferings bv beitijr experimented ou with remedies which tluvr claim to have just discovered, 'they g-ive but temporary relief. But come to us iu confidence. W,e will treat you conscientiously, honestly and skillfully, and restore \ on to health '" t l 'e shortest possible time with the least v,:--.-iu-lt.e, <1 ls»- comfort and e\|>ense pratlxaLu;. E^ch tuse is treated us tlie &\ mjiioiis muicatc. Our New Method is original and has stood the test for twenty-live years. D R S . K E N N E D Y & KERGAN 148 Shelby Street, - DETROIT, MICH. Danger from the Plague There's great d a n g e r from the plapue of c o u g h s and colds tbat are .«.0 preva-- lent, unless y o u take Dr. King's N e w Difcovery tor Confeumptiod, coughs, and colds. AJrs. G^o. VValis of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to peoyle living in climates wbere c o u g h s and colds prevail. I rind it quickly ends them." It prevents p n e u m o n i a , cures lagrippe, irivrt« woud*-rful relief iu asthma and bay fever and makes weak Inn*?* strony e n o u g h to ward off consumption, c:u«.rhs an<i c t l d s . 50c and | 1 0 0 Trial bottle ff v«. ( J m n t e c d by F. A. S i l l e r ' s drti^r gf<u-^.' itreogtb, with mind and body in tune A man or woman with oiaordered digestive organs is n"t in shape lor a days work or a days play. How can they e/pect to win? Kodol for Dyspepsia contains tbe digestive juices ct a healthy stomach and will put your stomach in shape to perform its im portant tuoction of supplying tbe body a/id brain withst^euMtb building blood. Digests what you eat, relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, palpitation of tbe baart, constipation. tftold by P. A. Slgler, Drofglat. St a t e of M l c h t a a n . toe probate court for the county,of Livingston.- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Otfic? in the V11 age of Uoweli in said ?ouaty, on the 5th day ot October «. D. 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of frobate. Iu the matter of the estate of CLAJU A Hicxs, deceased John A. Ta>lor having filed in «aid court hia final account as adtninetrutor of said estate, and hie petition prating for the allowance thereof. It is ordered, that Friday, the 2nd day of NOT-" ember A. D., 1906, at4en o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing'is aid account. It is further ordered, that public notice i . ' ,fl0 f o r constipation. Indigestion. Liver thereof be giveu by publicaiiou of a copy of • a n d jtidney troubles. Pimples, Kczenja. Impure this order, for three uuccessive weeks previous to ! Blood. Bad Rreatn. Slu«sri^ Boffl?^f^^!. . i and fi&rkache. its Kocky Mountain Tea in taoaaid day ot hearing iu the i'iockney DISPATCH a i « « ^ ° ¾ c e r , S Vbox. Genuine made by newspaper printed aud circu.ated in county. i HoixiarEJ* Duuo COMPANY. Madison, Wis. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, ; GOLDEW MUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE ^ 43 Judge of Probate, j — — --- ~ • — lubacribTfor the Plnckneyl^patciL 1 R B 1 i f O B O O U i d 6 Ail the newa for |1.00 per year. •**' oombtned wllfl the fraateat and rtoeoatmctl^e propartiea, lUsMDva* papal* Cure doea not only cure imicejKloa and dyspepsia, but thlafamona ramestjr owes all stomach trouble* by deanalag, purifying, sweetening and etmngthealaf themucoua membranes Unlag the •ternaoh, Mr. S. S. Ban, of Ravonswpod. W, Vs., sajsj- ** I was troubled vita sour stomsdi for twenty yearsv Kodol cured me sai we are sow astas tt ss a w (wbsby.'' Koiol DlSwata What Yow Bat §ottiaa only. $1.00 Size hokfo* 2K ttmes the wwi size, which sells for 50 cents. >Yea«i^byB.O.OeWrTT*Oa.OHIOAOa Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglat Ask for the 1906 Kodol almailac and 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tet Huggeti V Busy Medicine for Buiy People. Brings Qolden Health and Renewed Viffftr. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE C G I L 1 8YRUF UMHEDTS LAXATIVE H0NEY»TAB fbd Clseer BUsswn en2 Her'. See en Every Bottle. -¾O f yfi>W dhr ^inrkaeu gispauh. <>OBLI9HKD avuax TucaaDAi »0«**»« b\ F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S to C O . EOtTOHS AH0 PROPRIETORS. diOacriptlon f rice $1 in Advance. ^olereu at tue ^osioUice at Ptacuaey, Michi^at ae aecoud-claee matter tivertiding ratet made known on application. Baelaess Cards, $4.00 per year. Teath and marriage notices p ublished free. Announcements of entert&inmente may be pale [or, if desired, by ,> risen ting the office with tick ete of admission, in case tickets are not hrougl t to theofflce,regular rates willbe charpt C, All matteriniucaiuoticecolumn wihbe cu^r^c ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eats insertion. Where no time ia specified, all noticed will beinserteu until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, f^w-All changei »1 advertisements M UST reach this office as earl} as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion tb* I same week. \ JOB PKZJVI7JVG/ ! in all its branchee, a specialty. Wehaveallkia<.s I and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enabks us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke, ! PauipletB, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note j Heads, statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,it auperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesa« | low as good work, can be aone. I ALL BILLSPATABLB PIBHTOF KVKBY MONTH. ! — i THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY PERE MARQUETTE Tax wfCwct ^.px. S O . I O C S . Trains leave South Lyon .1« follows: or Detroit and East, 10:-18 a. m., 2:19 p. m. S.58 p. m. For iirand Rapids, N o n b and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. ia., 6:1» p. j i . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 H. m., 2.T& t>. tn., S:08 p. ru.. For Toledr/and South, 10:4Sa. m., 2:19 p. m., FRANK BAT, U. F. MOKLLER, Agent,South Lvon. G. P. A., Detroit. wm BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Bmkmm Unrntfumlimd - • • • . . j » . - > ^ : THE BESTL £ . . Look* > < pete*. COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. k Before you buy that range or cook stove, write us, and we will mail you a copy of g§ Points for Purchasers" It is free for the asking. Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE I RANGE COMPANY, FrusMt, Ohio. r- zx ner jajsajsj - - - • THE FURNACE I ia the best thing we __^^__ _ ever made Jtnd we've been making furnaces thirty-three year*. It ia 5 o ! f d 5 t e e l — every joint riveted. Never leaks. Has lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc. Burns any fuel economically. Made in six sizes; powerful and durable. WE SELL DIRECT TO OONSUMERS* and s a v e y o u dealers' profits, ^end for full 4 ° page DOOK which fully describes our goods and our m a k e r - t o - u s e r method of selling. We can save you money in buying and fuel in using. Your name o n a postal card, please. HESS WARMING A VENTILATING COMPANY, 081 Taooma Building, Chicago, Ills. CUBES RHEUMATISMI LUMBABO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DtOPS" Uken Internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in-1 stant relief from pain, while a permanent I cure is being effected by purifying the I blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. U< O. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga», wrlteei w•i•tIh bLaudm bbeaengo a asunfdfe rRehre fuomr aat insumm tbaer m oyf yaeramrss 1 agnadth leerg sfr, oamnd mtreidedie sadlt wtheer inre,m anedd iaelss oth caotn Is ucoltueldd cwoitth* *a* n*u m«cbae*r ogfw t«h»e ebetact rpehliyesfi coiabnUs,la baudt rofruonmd f••o5r-D rRheUuPm8.a"t is1m s haanldl pKriensdcrriebde d Itis leaa ssaeys.J''S tattoe FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidrey T w V © "T any kini xl disease. '#r te to us art trial bottle , of "6-DROPS." and test t yourself. '3-DROPS" can he used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit." ns It is entirely free ot opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar I ingredients. ' Large fSlt.*0»0 B. oFtteler, S'^al.eD bRjrO l»PrSa"sr (g•l&sts•. Ueaes) SWANtON IHitfMATtO 00« COMMIT, Dept. SO. 160 Lake Street, OaJcage. * > . * > •'ft - CUSTOM MADE LY SCREENS Our work Is far superior t o the usual output of local mills, and has a style and finish not obtainable from t h o s e w h o d o not make a specialty of Bcrcens. Send us sixes of doors and windows. We guarantee a fit. For outside Screens w e u s e the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The> beat grade o f Wire Cloth*—enameled, galvanised genuine bronze, e t c , fastened by tacks or b y the *'lockstrip'* process. Intending purchasers m a y have, free b y mail, samples of woods, finishes and tviro cloth and copy of catntog and price Ust. Agencies in many cities. Special terms to contractors and builders. .. The A. 4. PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fen ton, Michigan. as r a w e r * sTyjaorMwoe). S * • # A< " 1U?E& REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Well Nan of He." p r o d u c e s fine reunite tn 3 0 day*, it acta powerfully aadquickly. Cures when others fail. Yountf men can regain their lost manhood and old men may-recover their youthful vigor by using B K V I V O . It quickly nnd quietly re* mpTPS Nervousness, Losvt Vitality, Sexual Weaknoss such as Lost Power, Failing Memory, , Wasting Djseases.*tjd effects of self-abu»e or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage, it not onto cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great u e r r e sonic a n d b l o o d builder* bringing storing the a r e exr yosj«sa7 It wards off approaohlng disease. Insist on having R B V I Y O . no other. It can be carried ia vest pocket. By mail, tt.OO per package, or six for fa.OO. We give free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with g a a r a a t e e . Circulars free. Address ROYAL ««MCtNE CO.. Marias Bis*. Chicaie, W. Sold PbIyH FC. OAX. SYig, leMr, ICDHru.g g• lat VtLLAGE OFFICERS. fassinsNT h' a. Browu luodTssa Uuben Finch, James itoche, Will Kenned/ Sr , James Smith, S. J.Xteplf, bd. Farnuui. 'Cuius. Roger Carr TaxAsuaBB Marion J. Keason Aasassou 1>. W.Murta stassT COMMibsioNsu W*. A. Nixon UhALTuorriuiH ur. li. r*. 3i<iet A.vw&ax'* W.A.Vut MABSUALL Wm. Moraa CHURCHES. » I i t r a o t » l » ' f fl.r'laCUl'AL. C h l / K C h , JUL itev. i). C, Luilejoha pastor, services eveij ouuua) uiornin^; at LU:^U, ana every suna») c>»iiiuj5 »t tiiAJo cluck, r'rayer meeting Inureaa,) evoniu<s. bunday acuooi al close otmott. ijusaervice. iliss ilAHV VaNtUKBT, bupt, 4 U>Ottti£tiAi lvJ-N AL OilU rtCti. ^.1 itev. vi. VV. Aiyine pastor, service ev«i; ouauay .ujfuiai *i u:do AUvi every Sandaj evening at : :ot o c.jca. frayer meetmg 1'huri aay evenings, auucuy schooi at close ut morti iu*service. Fercy Swartnout, Suut,, Mocc-o | ieeple sec. •( ^r. jiAtti"a •„' A r do Jul u utiuttca. j O rtev. M. J. Commeriora, laetoi. Service* j 0kt»ry Sunday. LOW mass at .;Soo'ciuv-i j ui^ti mass witu sermon at a;aija. m. Catecuisu. i i j;oo p. m., veapersanttbenecictionat 7\&a p. m | PATENTS PROCURED A N D DEFENDED. Send model. I drawiiiK orphoto.forexj>eit«k.-arL'h ani! fret; report, I Free aovios, how to obtain patouts, tiiulo tnarfca,! copyrighta. etc, | N A L L C O U N T R I E S . , Business direct with Washington saves timuA money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to as at •SS Hhrtb ttrsst, opp. TTmiUd States Fatsat <MU«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW K I L L T H E C O U C H AND CURE THS LUNCS SOClfeTIES; rphe A'. O. U. society of this place, meets ever) X third sunrtay intue Fr, Mattnew aall. jonn Tuomey and M. T. fcLelly,County Delegate* i ati »v. c. T. C. meets thetirat Friday ot each mouth at ^:34. p. m, at toe home of i*r. kl. F. mgler. Kveryon'e inierested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, l'res; Mn, Ktta Durtee,Secretary. WTH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C " r0NSUMPT(0N OUGHSand /OLDS Price 50c M 1.00 Free Trial. S u r e s t a n d Q u i c k e s t Cure for a l l T H R O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , or M O N E Y BACK. 'pheC.'i mew Hail A. ana b. society olthis place, n>««. John Donohue, Fretidenu eveiy third Saturday evening in the Fr. iia> " I/ NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. jEaJleeteverv Friday evening on or before rcl oi the moon at their hall in the Swauhoiu bidg Visiting brothersarrcordiallyinvited. CHAS. 1, CABPBI.LL, fell Snuhi Commoe. Livingston Lodge, No.76, F &, A. iCvionmgsmtounn iLcaotdiogne , TNuOe.7s(dBa, vF e venini *av evening, i the full ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M M. Hegulst on or before 0KDER OF EASTERN 6TAK meets each mom.' the Friday evening following the regular F i A. M. meeting, Mas.NKTTc VAUQUN, W. M. U u. ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening ofeaeh Month iu the MMocabe» nail. C. L.Grimes Y. C. mi OKLY PSAGTICAL Stencil Dish LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every U and drd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m.a K.o. T. M. hall. Visiting aistera cordially in vited. LILA COHIWAY, Lady Com. 17 NIQHT8 or THS LOYAL GUARD 5 \ F. L, Andrews P. Mt 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLER M. D- C. L, SIOLER M, D . DRS, SIGLER. & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All call* promptly aitended today or night. Office on Maiostieet Hackney, Mich. theft- o1p*e eroamtopr at.o-t, g rar\ung eh eth cea rqruieadn teiatysi loyt, Iannkd d aeettur * SAVES TIME. SAVES INK. ...-. A perfect eojnWnation is obtained when Wfl!TErS WATERPROOF STEN6IL UK u'u ^u«',« 1o.r fmiti t!n«g e. asily applied and seta nuickry. Ko ?" 7-3 BRUSHES, SAV1S STEHC1LS. SAVBTHK. v-'•i , •»:•r•• :W IiLa.rrUde lno rb irtn,s hTpK* SoTr cIloTg. stMenaWdels .o nrlyio bnyt S, A. WHITE CO., C^::i.^hCt.,Doaton,MfiM.U.S.A. < ^ * : : virand Troak Railway System. East Bound from Fincknev No* 28 Passenger Ex Sunday, 9:¾ A.M. So. 30Pa9seDger Ex. Snn<l»y, 4:55 P. M. I West Bonnd from f'irfknf-r No. 27 Paaaenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A . M. • No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sundsy. 8:44 P. M • j Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars are operated to New York (and Philadef- Ehia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le igh Valley Houte. W. H.CIsrk. Acent, -i> ' ;.*d i A..-81, . . • > - * * * " ^ - ~ * - - ^ - - - ^ .--¾.,: stesii , ^ T > ' . . u> •SJ •aslliBslBlBilasteasBa " . » . • « . <>J«-^-.-'<l*»Hr',l«HW»»t~,«»,'"IIMlH>' W | ) l p«*NBi»«Wi«iO<W<«>-^v-^^-- ^^>*^%»^>.''^»W-.>-j«»;'f«»'*>»»)»>tMi .mm*.:- ***&>.•••»<••*• • a * . - " - * * * * . * * * * * - " - - . ^.jy..i*ftffr>iW»;->V->WMr^-,'-|f»»%'*»i a 4 RUNAWAY SUBMARINE 3y FRANCIS GARDINER **< * ( "Did you hear that I'd changed the feme of the Polly P ? " asked gapL Solomon as 1 met him at the head of t h e wharf. , "Well, I he v. She's the Submarine now. "Ye see, It was just about two months ago, when I was going from Friendship, Maine, down lo New York! Oen'ally 1 c a n y a man before the mast. Then there's Hill Clement, the cook, and me. Hut on this trip a feller that was going as hand before the mast didn't show up, so there was Jest me'n Bill. Howsomever, we got down into the sound all right. It was som'ers down New London way when t h e wind jest flatted out, and the fog come down thick. *'J see 't. warn't no use trying to do northen' that night, and men' Bill was "both of us pretty nigh tuckered out, being short-handed so. So. 1 se» t o Dill: 'You get up for'ard and let •go anchor and the Polly P. will stay right here to-night' " 'Twas about nine o'clock when I was jest trimming in the main sheet and the rattle of the anchor had jest stopped that 1 heard Bill let out a screech. It begun like one of them little screeches a woman makes when she sees a mouye, and it kinder swelled up an" bust into a howl like t h e yell of one of them newfangled tsiren whistles on a tugboat. I lightly jedged that Dill was scalrt, and then I'll confess to you that my hair kind of riz, what there is of it. for jest scraping and slumping alongside ihe old Polly was the durjidest looking ihing you ever see. "The monster was moving kind of slow and. as it went scraping along under the quarter, jest abeam of the cabin winder, the -lamj.iiight fell on its broad and shiny back, and all of a sudden I see in that black something which I knew never grew on Jonah's whale or the sea serpent either, cause 'twas a good, stout, iron ring-bolt. Naturally when I see that ring-bolt I (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)i happened. I had read "Me'n the Lieutenant Elbows." Crooked Our knew 'twara't no sea serpent, and at t h e same time I cal'lated that it was probably somethln' which had got adrift. So I jest grabbed the slarck of the main sheet and jumped over the side on to the back of the critter and 'took two half hitches through that ring. "Next thing I knew something came j swishing through the air and lit. bang, j right alongside of me. If't had er hit ! I shouldn't hev' been telling you this j story now. That's the reason we got j a new hatchet, cause Bill, thinking the j sea serpent had got the old man, grabbed the ax we'd been using for [ the last half dozen years ami let her j ,«o. I shouted to him to stop firing j and to heave in on the sheer, and then we got the thing up alongside and got ' a look at her. i "And by the Great •Jumping Jehoo-i Ictbus! it developed that we'd jest nat- j urally captured a runaway submarine j boat—one of the identical kind that the papers say is going to revolutionize the art of naval warfare. Yes, sir, there she was as'sound and jest as slick as the day she was built. We jest made her fast and waited for daylight. "It seemed a long time, but at last morning come and with it there come a breeze that lifted the fog. Fust Thing **e see, about a mile off, was one ©£ them tramp Dago steamers. She might hev' been a Norway boat, but then, they's all Dagoes anyway, or at least they're all jest about the same. Well, when the folks on that steamer nee us there was great ructions over there. We could see 'em running 'round and almost hear 'em jabbering, and then they lowered a boat. "When I see what was going on.lt xame to me in a flash jest what had in the papers about their building submarines for Rooshy, and it was evident enough that this oue was intended to be taken over iu that steamer, but the Dagoes, not being much as sailors anyway, had lost the thing. "Naturally, I jest fell right back on my rights as a free-born American citizen, I hain't been a sallorman for 40 year without knowing international and maritime law, no, sir. Not much, by the Great Jehookibus! I jest sings out to Bill: 'Bill,' sez L -you hustle down below and get me the glorious Stars and Stripes, aud \ t the same time you bring up my grandfather Green's old musket that's down there.' "1 ran down, too, and got my silk hat—oue I always carry, 'cause you never know when you're away from home when you may be required to put. on full dress, so to speak. So I claps the hat on my head and gits out onto the deck of that submarine and jest fastens the flag of this free and glorious country to a boat hook and sticks it up on the deck. Then I sets down there, holding that old musket in my hands and I wait for the boat from that steamer to get along. "When they got near enough I sec that thero was a chap in the stern who seemed! to be of a different cut from most of them Dagoes. 1 knew he was a Rooshian the minute I set eyes on him. He had the same beard that every one of 'em has, including the czar and all the rest. Of course, I stood ready with the old musket in my hands and the flag of freedom fluttering just above my Sunday hat. I was pre]>ared to repel boarders, but the boat stopped when she was in good hailing distance and the chap in the stern stood up and shouted to me in English. ""Is ze gentleman.' lie says, that 1 has ze honor to address, zv captain of ze schooner1?' "1 turns to the Rooshian and in answer to his question 1 says briefly: 'I be.' You see at that stage of the game 1 didn't propose to waste no words and say something I might be sorry for afterward. Thereupon the man m the boat begins again. " 'I have ze honor to inform ze captain,' he says, 'I have zc honor to inform ze captain (meaning me, you understand) zat ze submarine boat to which ze captain has made fast during ze night is in my charge. 1 present my compliments to ze captain, and request that he will delivaire ze submarine boat to me, its rightful possessor.' "'Well, now,' 1 said. 'I have the honor to inform you'—by Jehookibus, we can be just as polite down in Friendship, Maine, as any foreigner that ever sailed the Seven Seas—so 1 sez to him, 'I have the honor to inform you that having found the aforesaid submarine derelick on the high seas, I. Solomon B. Peabbles, of the town of Frieiexlshlp, in the grand old state of Maine, have legally taken possession of the said derelick, and anybody desiring to prove claims can do so by appearing before the proper authorities in the courts of this great and glorious country.' "And then by way of a wind-up I just, shouted at him, so that he would know that I knew what I was talking about, 'And God save the United States of America!' "Then the man in the boat spoke once more. "'Would ze,Captain Pibbles negotiate as between friends without taking ze matter into ze courts?' "Thet's where them foreign chaps j sion. has the advantage of us. They're mighty smooth spoken. Of course, he see the game from, the start. I met him half-way, but f wam't. taking no chances. So 1 sez to Bill: 'You get aboard this eratT and keep the flus a-iiying while 1 receive this gent on the Polly IV "When we'd changed places, I sez to the Rooshian: 'Step aboard,' I sez, and he warn't slow about stepping. 1 showed him into tin; cabin and we set down. He begun his little chanty the moment he got aboard, but 1 stopped him. There warn't going to be northen' irregular about them negotiations. "'Before we proceed.' I sez, 'I must respectfully remind you the? ye didn't let one of your visiting cards float down on the tide.' "It would pretty near killed you to hev' seen him then. He bowed and scraped like a dancing master. Thousand pardons,' he sez, 'but is it necessary thet I reveal ze incognitto?' '"Well,* I sez, 'you can keep that if you want to, but ,1 guess ye'd better say who ye be.' "He looked at me a minute, right in the eyes, and then he see I meant business and he give in. He kinder grinned and said he was Lieut. Razor* backski, or something similar, * ^ n d thet he had come here to get t$em submarines which was to h e taken to Rooshy in thet Dago steamer. Then h e delicately points out that it warn't no ways necessary to go to law and stir up trouble between friends. "Well, I ain't telling Jest what happened during them negotiations, but there ain't no mortgage on my place down to Friendship an' my girl Polly has got a new planner. When^ that lieutenant had gone over to the steamer and come back with a bag w&«fc chinked when you shook it, I felt ao good that I got out a leetle somettilng I had on board for fear me or Bill might be took sick. And then me'n* the lieutenant crooked our elbows, once for the president and once for the czar. And after the JR.ooshian hed gone and the submarine had been towed back to the steamer, me'n' Bill just took another to the mikado, so's there shouldn't be any Hi feeling anywhere. "Thet's why I changed the name of the Polly to Submarine, so's there'd be a sort of record of the affair. To be sure, It's a secret. Me'n' Dill, 'n' you 'n' the folks to home, 'n' the Rooshian 's all that knows it. The Rooshian don't count. Them Rooshian sailors are good ones to keep secrets after they get 'round to meet the J a p s ; couldn't tell a secret if they wanted to. "Now don't you let on about that secret," said Cap'n Solomon, but there was a twinkle in his eye when hr said it. DISFIGURED WITH EtfZEMA Brushed Scale* from Face Like Powder— Under Physicians Grew Worse —Cuticura Works Wonders. "I suffered with eczema six months. I had tried three doctors, but djUi not get a n y better. It was on ray body and on my feet so thick t h a t I could hardly put a pin on me without touching eczema. My face was covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in zny eye. . I then went to another doctor. He asked me what I was taking tor it, and I told him Cuticura. He said that was a very good thing, but t h a t he thought my face would be m a r k e d for life. But Cuticura did its work, and my face is now just a s clear as it ever was. I told ail my friends about my remarkable cure. I feel so thankful I want everybody far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is a sure cure for eczema. Mrs. E m m a White, Gil Cherrier Place, Camdeu, N. J., April 25, 1905." A laying hen is better than a standing mill.—From the Scotch. WOMEN WHO CHARM HEALTH IS «THE FIRST ESSENTIAL It Helps Women toL CTfat a n d _ _ MOD'S AdrtLraticm, Bespect and how Woman's g r e a t e s t g t f t is the p o w e r s inspire admiration, respect, a n d iove.. There is a beauty in h e a l t h which is more attractive to m e n t h a n mere regularity of feature, AN INTELLIGENT TRAMP CAT. Stray Feline Makes Herself invaluable to Policeman. The little black and white kitten which has claimed the Central police station as its home since it wandered into the office! s' room one stormy night several months 'ago. is declared by the officers and men to be the most intelligent cut in Louisville and has won their affectum as perhaps no other cat could do. says the Louisville Courier-Journal. Puss' chief claims to the consideration and admiration of the iKilieenien lies in her pronounced aggressive qualities', which however, are only exhibited when dogs of the nondescript variety emerge from the alley at the side of the police station and attempt to force their acquaintance upon her or attempt an exploration of the subterranean passages of the city hall. When one of the unwelcome visitors j comes within puss' reach there is a j hiss and snarl, the flash of a white, j outstretched paw and a badly frightened dog slinking off down the alley. Puss loses no time in instituting hos- ( tilities against her enemies, and dogs i large and of forbidding appearance. j who formerly frequented the neighj borhood of cliy hall square, now give j that region a wide berth at night, for j it Is "between mldnfght and the dogwatch that puss keeps her vigil. When not engaged iu keeping curs away from the station house, puss generally may be found curled up and purring contentedly in the lap of one of the officers- "Old John."-the negro janitor of the station, who usually begins his daily routine, at two o'clock in the morning, has trained the kitten to awaken him at that hour each morning. This the kitten accomplishes by licking his face, and when he feels its soft, warm touch on his cheek he knows that it is time to get up and doing, for the ofliceis' and station keeper's rooms must be cleaned and put in order before the day squad comes on duty. During his night vigil. John Heinzman, the station keeper, insists that he finds the kitten excellent company when there are few calls for the patrol wagon, and there is little to claim his attention. Puss' favorite couch is on the telephone exchange board, and she- will lie there contentedly for hours when not awakened by dogs or calls on the telephone, at which her fur bristles with interest until the patrol wagon has proceeded on its mi? Low Rates to the Northwest. Every day until Oct. 3lst the Great Northern Railway will sell one way Colonists' Tickets froof'Chicago at the following low r a t e s : & * To Seattle, Portland and Western Washington, $33.00. Spokane. $30.50. Equally low rates to Montana, Idaho, Oregon aud British Columbia. For further information address MAX BASS, General Immigration Afe:it, 220 So. Clark St.. Chicago, 111. Another International Exhibition. An international exhibition of fine arts and horticulture will be opened at Mannheim, Germany, on May 1, 1907, on the occasion of , the third centenary of the foundation of that town. Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en route to Niagara Falls, Mtiskoka and K a w a r t h a Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids. Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park. White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts. via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications aad descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux. A. G. Adams S t , Chicago. P. & T. A., 135 COPPER SAFE FROM LIGHTNING, Belief Firmly Held in Many P a r U of the Country. "Be I say: me?' " must. Grammar. . good enough to tell me, must 'If you were l' or 'if you were inquires a correspondent, who be congratulated on avoiding the abyss of "If you was' m e ! " For the hint of doubt, the suspicion of impossibility, demands the mood subjunctive to The I'nknown, says the London Chronicle. This correspondent, is at. sea among copulative, intransitive verbs, the verbs that <3a* note action, <an<t are transitive, and the verbs that partake of the nature of both. We hope we are good enough to explain. There are certain verbs of "being and becoming," which do not demand the , objective case—do not indicate any outside action. You will see the distinction between "It and 1" and "Hit him in the eye." The confusion arises when the same verb may be used as a merely copulative and as a strong and useful compliment. Even the very word "become" has its ambiguity, and gives hit illustration of the double use. In the beginning, according to the Book of Genesis, dust became we, though in t h a t sense it would not be right to say that dust became us. Yet in the fullness of time and the whirligig of languft^/d there has came an age when—if we are" women—dust (from a powder puff) becomes u&\. "This matter of superstitions is a queer thing," said the man as he carefully avoided walking under a ladder, "for even those of us who are skeptics have at least one superstitious failing, and mine is walking under ladders. "In the country this summer I met a new one, which was firmly believed In by several farmers, and that was that a thunder storm never passed over a copper mine or copper vein. The old fellow who told me about it pointed out again and again that although black clouds might roll up and lightning flash, the storm always went around a certain spot in his farm. "Such actions on the part of a thunder storm could mean but o"ne thing, he said—that there was a copper vein there. So sure was he of it. that he was putting by a little each year to have the spot investigated to see if t h e r e was copper enough In it to work." "When y o u b u y W E T W E A T H E R CLOTH1NO you want complete protection and long service. Tothheesre oaondo dm paoniyn t* ere combined In TOWER'S WISH BRAND OILED CLOTHING Yon cent afford ' /, to buy any other / f I I v T o be a successful wife, to retain t h e love a n d admiration of h e r husband, should be a woman's constant study. At t h e first indication of ill-health, painful or irregular periods, headache or backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin its use. Mrs. Chas. F . Brown, Vice-President Mothers' Club, 2t Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., w r i t e s : Dear Mi's. Pinkham:— "For nine yoars I dragged through a miserable existence, suffering with inflammation and- female weakness and worn out with pain and weariness. I one day noticed a statement by a woman suffering as I wa9, but who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 determined to try it. At the end of three months 1 was a different woman. Every one remarked about it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again, Lvdia E. Pinkham1* Vegetable Compound built up my entire, system, cured the trouble, and I felt like a new woman. I am sure it will muke every suffering woman strong, well and happy, as it has me." "Women tvho are troubled tvith painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating-(or flatulence), displacements, inflammation or ulceration, t h a t "bearinp- down ''feeling-, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, o r nervous prostration may be restored to perfect h e a l t h and s t r e n g t h by taking- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable t'Snaponnd. WTL/DOUCLA'S »3. s o & »3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.LDouglas $4 Gilt Edga line, oannottoequalledatanyprice. To Shot btatert: MnWu. HI(*.U nMo wisl AthSe' Jmoobi.t complete in f his country Send/or Catalog SHOES FOB M„_^a n's Shoes, $& ttoo SitotL. 06, 'Women'* ShcWB. l.SO. AT ALL PKICE8. Kluea* * ChUdron'a 8ho«.s , 9¢420.8O0 ttoo #f 11*.060 .. Try W, CM Douglas Women'*. Bfis*e» and Children's ftJioes; for style, Bt and wear they excel other makes. If I c o u l d t a k e you i n t o m y large factories a t Brockton, M a s s . , a n d s h o w you h o w carefully W . L . D o u g l a s a h o e * a r e m a d e , y o u would t h e n u n d e r s t a n d w h y t h e y hold their s h a p e , fit b e t t e r , w e a r longer, and a r e off g r e a t e r value | h a n a n y o t h e r m a k e . Wherever yoo live, yon can obtata W. L. Douglas shoes. His name and price U staaiped en the bottom, which protects you against high prices aad Inferior shoes. Tmk+ no iubatl* tutm. Ask year dealer.** W. L. Dougtas shoes and insist upon having them. fast Color tueltts usta; they.wilt not wear bra&tu. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles, j W. U DOUQLAS, Dept. i3» Brockton. Mass.! STOVE POLISH ALWAYS RSADY TO US1. NO DIRT. DUST. SMOKB OR SMHLL. NO M0R£ STOVE POUSft T M M l f t rFYOBWANTtoEARIIOKY %S2:LV:ZI «*"""*• w» «**r »»A,oe«h*cASH PyrRo I*Br*W*ieK«UujrB mthcoas*et aweh «ol »s»e*c(uHrjer aouffbesrotorlfp UttMo nsfeoarslobne. Stuul»c »yte»a ur.^ I 1.WW;o mSuaenc ctawo, ^VfTVeomnawnVn tHttoonrn, * eCarrinin tpoarn% ' aton d» iiRbeevri»elw o oomj Rmel8v«\0lown$ o, a& «.Wn.c h PorriMde>r», arfeo eIss ea ddl< amlaaMnyt ia tt emll utcbhs maaa sHlTo,e tC. aBn onmaes eaallr ny otMurN k" a tpearrrti toofr yit .> * Wtakrietne ,t oto-d ay furpimioulara* MlVtm BAttiCUK. U SartlHtM fta. 1« 8AZE8MBIT WAXTMUK saWleae mwuann tl aa (tInTlSa, sloocttavlietsya dwikh*o rUoIJiiBjOaHlyM eUx ponent or rfturirr, •••• »u ?»IM TrttTSo,., »•« *>**», jrnarantee to reruna ssonsy IT I t/ tafWe*f eetyeaas,v ats*a if' f»VHW_a^waja*arsjaar f rftcejv. WWfalBs*B*I A,- jaBB^Baattaattl >_ij. m'U/aX-i.--^ . awaneo) nmmlavnmitmmi i p p p f p y j j f ^ ':«:.' GENERAL NEWS . OFINTEREST HAQOON 18 NOW GOVERNOR OF CUBA AMD TAFT COMES BACK. NEGRO COLLEQE IN RUINS .^•Itturbance In fferito Domingo Ha* [^. ^^ijprokon Ottt Again—incident* And '!^ir--; Happening*. Of Note. CHP#'S New Governor. Secretary' of War Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacolx, President Roosevelt's peace commissioners, completed their la bom In Cuba Saturday •ttd departed for the United States on b y r t f h e battleship Louisiana. The •; -<HflBftll^l ^yent, of the day preceding tSb^'departtMe df Messrs. Taf t and BajL «on- was the taking over of the govern- * went by Charles B. Magoon, which was done by the issuance of a proclama- . tion declaring that he had entered upon and would discharge the functions of government us directed by President Roosevelt, by virtue of the authority of the Piatt amendment. This was precisely in line with President Roosevelt's appointment of Mr. .Magoon, which states that it was made "by virtue of the authority conferred upon me by the appendix to the constitution of Cuba and by act of congress March '2, 1901." » * Dynamited The College. Report comes from Seneca. S. C, that Harreli college, a negro institution there, was blown by dynamite about midnight Friday night. Rev. J. F. Williams, a negro, is president of the college and it is supported by northern white people. He went to Seneca from Abbeville .several years ago. and, it is said, has made himself objectionable to the white people. He advised the negroe*s not to work for the white people. A letter of warning was sent him several weeks ago advising him to leave Seneca, but he ignored it. WHAT WE OWE TO 1N8ECTS. They Are of the Greatest Benefit to Growing Flowers, Prof. Darwin said that if it had not been for insects we should never have had any more imposing or attractive flowers than those of the elm, the hop and the nettle. Lord SVebury compares the work* of the insect to that of the florist. He considers that just as the florist has by selection produced the elegant blossoms of tbe garden, so the insects, by^ selecting the largest and brightest blossoms for fertilization, have produced the gay flowers of the field. Prof. Plateau, of Ghent, has carried out a series of remarkable experiments on the ways of Insects visiting flowers. He considers that they are guided by scent rather than by colov, and in the connection he is at variance with certain British naturalists. Whatever may be the attraction in flowers to insects—as yet, it appears undefined—it is certain that the latter visit freely all blossoms alike, making no distinction between the large, bright-colored ones and the less conspicuous blossoms like those of the currants, the lime, the planetree, the net lie and the willow. A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. Saved from Horrible Death. Three lives have been saved by means of a device invented by a Swedish woman named Lind, for preventing people from being buried alive. It was applied to 2.200 supposes corpses. INTERESTING CONTEST. Heavy Cost of Unpaid Postage. More Trouble On. The insurrection in Santo Domingo, which was believed to have ended, has hioken.oiit afresh. The navy department received the following cablegram from Sotitlierland, the senior American naval officer at Monte Christi: "I regret to Inform you that the revolutionary leaders at the last moment refuse to stand by articles of agreement for the surrender. Revolutionary leaders have massed forces of about sioo men at a distance of 15 miles and demand the most impossible terms. The president of Santo Domingo has directed the renewal of hostilities." Currency Reform. Senator Beveridge does nor believe currency legislation in any important form is possible at the coming session of congress, it is understood the president does not aggressively press the Mibjeef in his message to congress, which he has already written but. which will not be delivered uuiil December. He does, however, mention it. "Xo comprehensible plan of currency reform is possible- at the next session of congress,'' said Senator Beveridge. "In the first place, there is not time for 'adequate discussion and consideration, and in the ne\t place, there is no popular demand for such kgish'.tion. "Reform of our currency laws must. come ultimately, but when they do come there must be careful and thorough discussion and the people-must be interested in what is being done." Silviera's Escape. Xo trace, of Manuel Silviera, who stole $t,TU)0,ti0O from' Ce hallos & Co,, last week, has been found. All South 'American ports are being watched, but. so far nothing has been heard of Silviera or the cattle-carrying steamship in which tie fted,froju Uayann a week ago last Tuesdaiy^ Many extravagant stories ar^dhcttbtftftg 4s '.to the flight of Silviera on his ship bearing the $1.- 1100,00.0 stolen treasure. Some consider thuttt.is only the act of a madman, while others ;.hint at n -gigantic conspiracy between himself atul others to wreck the Xew York honse, beneath 'which, it is asserted, a great financial scandal is smoldering. Church And State. The conflicf between church a tut stat«P^B**5pflin ia constantly 'growing raor^ tense. Minister of Justice Rom a n b n i proposes tha$ ;the bishops, who hyr virtue of their position are senators, interpellate the government on the question of civil marriages at re-nssembling of parliament, Oct. The. government has declined to ;Jh0 receipt of the coin- ''•Htt. by five bishops who -«*t Burgos and violently profi' \mm. 181111111 - t h e - •'anti-Christfan movement,'; announcing that they will not obey laws which violate the rights •£ the church. ^MpMpMB are'taking the preliminary | p * b Wconstruot a big ditch that will #*b*f,CKW acres in Ingham and Clinrotr «»nnUes, including the well known OL shifter ma'hrh. Wonfcing td the estate <* We im -Wtiato*WanaTerV The %ir*ln*vpu*d (empty. Into tke Looking Glass river at D*W!tt. The work Inay '-'«at $40,000. One of the most curious contests ever before the public was conducted by many thousand persons under the offer of the Postura Cereal Co., Ltd., of Battle Creek, Mich,, for prizes of 31 boxes of gold and 300 greenbacks to those making the most words out of the letters Y-I-O-Grape-Nuts. The contest was started in February, 1906, and it was arranged to have the prizes awarded on Apr. 30, 1906. When the public announcement appeared many persons began to form the words from these letters,, sometimes the whole family being occupied evenings, a combination of amusement and education. After a while the lists began to come in to the Postum Office and before long the volume grew until'it required wagons to carry the mail. Many of the contestants were thoughtless enough to send their lists with insufficient postage and for a period it cost the Company, from twenty-five to fifty-eight and sixty dollars a day to pay the unpaid postage. Young ladies, generally those who had graduated from the high school, were employed to examine these lists and count the correct words. Webster's Dictionary was the standard and each list was very carefully corrected except those which fell below 8000 for it soon became clear that nothing below that could win. Some of the lists required the work of a young lady for a solid week on each Individual list. The work was done very carefully and accurately but the Company had no idea, at the time the offer was made, that the people would respond so generally and they were compelled to fill every available space in the offices with these young lady examiners, and notwithstanding they worked steadily, it was impossible to complete the examination until Sept.' 29. over six months alter the prizes should have been awarded. This delay caused a great many inquiries and naturally created some dissatisfaction. It has been thought best to make this report In. practically all of the newspapers in the-United States and many of the magazines in order to make clear to the people^tlie conditions of thtr coWtasrr. •*': >!S ' : Many lists contained enorhjous numbers of words, which, under" the rules, had to be eliminated ^Pegger" would count "Peggers" would nQt Sotne lists contained over 50,000 worde,1 the gfeaii' majority o f which were quit out. The largest lists were checked over two and in some cases three times to insure accuracy. The $100.00 gold prtee was-won by L. D. Reese. 1227-15th St., Denver, Colo., with 9941 correct words. The highest $10.00 gold prize.went to S. K. Fraser, Lincoln, Pa., with 9921 correct words. A complete list of the 331 winners With their home addresses will be sent to any contestant enquiring on a postal card. Be sure and give name and address clearly. This contest has cost the Co. many thousand dollars, and probably has not been a profitable advertisement, nevertheless perhaps some who had never before tried Grape-Nuts food have been interested in the contest, and from trial .jq)- the food have been shown its wonderful rebuilding powera. ' i t teaches 4n a practicable manner that Scientifically gathered food elements *an be selected from the field grain** whleh ""nature will use for re building the nerve centres and brain in a way that is unmistakable Jp users of Grape-Nuts. ^. - 'Tbere'is a«rea#on."- • i . ' T » - ' • > . i i Postum Ceresl Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mies. How a Veteran W u 8aved the Am* putation of a Limb* B. Frank Doreraug, veteran, of Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis* Ind„ says: "I had been allowing symptoms of kidney trouble from the lime I was mustered out of the army, but in all my life 1 never suffered as in 1897. Headaches, dizziness and sleeplessness, first, and then dropsy. I was weak and helpless, having run down from 180 to 125 pounds. I was having terrible pain in the kidneys, and the secretions passed almost involuntarily. My left leg swelled until it was 34 inches around,', and the doctor tapped it night and morning until I could no longer stand it, and then he advised amputation. I refused, and began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The swelling subsided gradually, the urine became natural, and all my pains and aches disappeared. I have been weil now for nine years since using Doan's Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. PUTNAM FACELESS DYES do not stain the band* or spot tbe kettle, except green and purf le. men haven't troubles enough of their own, so they get married. Mr*. Wlnalow'i Boothia* Syrup. For children uetinnit, soften* tin gum*, reduces In. rUmuuanon »a»y« pain, euro* wind colic, tbe a bottle Some lawyers who fail at their practice Imagine it Is up to them to preach. Important t o Mothers, Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a aafo and tare remedy for infante and children, and tee that it Bean the Signature of _rui ^, _ Xft Use For Over SO Yean. Tbe Kind Yoa Bare Always Seagirt. Unless a man has plenty of sand he seldom leaves footprints on the sands nt HniR. THE BEST COU0H CURE • • » - ' " ' * , " " ' A well-known Rochester lady says: "IstayedlntheAdirondacks, away from friends and .home, tw$. winters before I found ttaot t » taking , Kemp's BainS I could subdue the cough thjat drove me away from home a l l seemed likely to never allow me to live there in winter." Kemp's Balsam will euro any cough that can be cured by any medicine. Sold by all dealers at 350. and 50c *fl £ 2 ¾ A A A A A FOR AGENTS. Pleauat freqneru *>nics. large oommitsiona. and bigjwiaos for all. AddrMtt IWpt, 8X. 11 K.24UiS*.. M.TTcUy. Legally Her Husband's Boss. Boston has one woman who is legal ly her husband's boss. She is Mrs. Ellor Carlisle Ripley, one of the assistant superintendents of the public schools of the city and the wife of Principal Fred H. Ripley, of the' Longfellow school of Rosliudale. Mrs. Ripley draws some $85 a week of the hub's wealth, about $1,500 more per annum than the man who has recently became her "hubby." An assistant superintendent is virtually a supervisor and Mr.<. Ripley is in reality her husband's'superior and could "fire" him in a minute if she saw fit. "Mrs. Ripley is a young woman of pleasing personality. STATB OF OHIO. CITV OF TOLEDO, f. 9 LfLAS COtTY. s " FRANT J. C'HfeXEY maitea oath th&t ho Is setter partner of the ttnu of F. J. CUKNKY it Co., doing business In the City of Toledo. County and Bi»:o «fore*atd. and tnot 6ald firm win pay the »um of ONE HUN'DHED l)OLL.\HS for each and every case of c.vr Ana a that caanot bo cured by toe use of HALL'S CITABBH CUBS. FHAN'K J. CHEN-FT. Sworn to before me and iuhierined In my presence, tbU tith day of December. A. D.. 1836. A. W. GLEASON*, STIFFNESS, STITCHES, LAMENES8, CRAMP, T W I S T 8 AND TWITCHES, ALL DECAMP WHEN YOU APPLY ST JACOBS OIL r*«ar tMM. THE OLD-MONK-CURE PRICE 25AND30XENTS M ) STA!. [• NOTARY PruLic. Ilair-Tcatarrb Cure li taken lateraatly and actt dlMctly on the bhwd and usucoua surfaces of the Bi'etem. Scad for testimonial*. fr*e. . • P. J. CHF.XKV * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DrugjliU. 730. Take Hair»F»mliy Plil* for constipation. But the man who thinks he ha* a will of his own is apt to marry a wc>- man who knows she has a won't of her own. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42, 1906. For Emergencies &r Home for the Stock on the Farm Sloans Liivimeivt Is & whole medicine chest Price 25c 5 0 c 6 * I.00 5and For Free Dooklel on Horses.Cattle, Hogs & Poultry. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. ; • • . " • ' ^-^^---- J.- jV. . , ^ . ^ - , . - ^ - . j h EWINNING STROKE If more then ordinary skill in piaying brings the honors game to the winning player, so exceptional merit; in. a remedy ensures the commendation cf rhe weil informed, and as a reasonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tena to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches. etc. It is ail important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one cf known Quality and -excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fi£ Syrup Co.. a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed,.without any unpleasan after effects, as k acts naturally and gently on th*3''internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture cf Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. it is because of the fact that S Y R U P O F F I G S is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approv-:-d by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people', who would not use any remedy of uncertain c.uaUty or inferior reputation. Every famiiy should have a bottle cf th3 genuine on hand at all Limes, to use when a laxative rernecy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name cf the company — California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. AVFORNiA Rfc S Y R U P i>Sn\ FrarycUco, PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S kritM* antf faster c*Hn Unit Mr o««r Q«. O * ^ . * * ^ «2?*» •Hi?**' JISLIf&iU^SKMS!!Lt ^!l .u V •flNLi'*' Jfc? «—^P> u j ^ a ^ p ^ f f ^ ,?^.'«r' '.'*X." •'H»r.i-,J &. ^ V ' ' • • • * ; das* At G r e e n e C a n d i d a t e for P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y He has served the people ot Livingston county faithfully tor one term and as a reward ot bis efforts sbou.d have the support of the people at the coming election regardless of party affliations. Many men uive lavish of geld, To build bridges and castles and towers of old; ' 11 you want everlasting tame, a benefactor be, , Give the poor and needy Rocky Mountain Tea. A*Kii*iA,#i*iAaiA^A*AaA*A*A Imong Oilr Correspondents C O L L I N S P L A I N S Neil McClear of Gregory, visited at Thoe. Young Sunday. Carl ^Williams and friend of Stockbridge, visited his sister here Sunday, The apple crop in this vicinity was shortened by the cold weather last week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hadley visited relatives in Fowlerville the latter part of last week. Tru3 and tried friends of the tamily —DeWitt's little Early Risers. Best for results and best to take. Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes follow the use of these dependable little pills. They do not gripe or sicken. Sold by J. A. SIgler Druggist £ Business* Pointers. i t o r Sale. Good work horse weight 13(H). Henry Johnson, 2 miles East of Piuckney. For Sale. Base Burner Uoal Stove. F. K, Sbeckleton, Pinckney AGENT*:—Stop peddling from house to house. Se'l to merchants only. Ready sale. No competition. Exclusive territory given. Universal Supply Co. Station F. Toledo, 0 . For Sale Three year old Rambonlette Ram. Robt. Kelly. C H I L S O N Mrs. Chas. Crowe is still very ill. ' You are not up-to-date if you have no cold. Miss Mae Stackable returned to Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Albert Smith and children are visiting her people in East Cohoctah. The steam shovel is expected in the pit this week to work till snow flies. Arthur Dammann spent Thuisday and Friday with his brother in Hamburg. School closed iu the Oady district last- Thursday and Friday owing to the fair. Mrs. J . W. Sweenav gave h e r husband a surprise party Wednesday in honor of his birthday. Good time of course. The Misses Agnes Gehringer and Amelia Dammann returned Monday after taking in the sightB of the Fowlerville fair. WEST XAJUOX. ~ Born co Frauk Tillsou and wife, a son, last Friday. • G. D. Bui lis is having apple pickers for a few weeks. The LAS will meet with Mrs. Ray Jewell for dinner Thursday. Miss Laura Collins of Howell, visited friends near Fowlerville, Saturday last. On Saturday last Mrs. Bockwood was called to Jackson to see her sister who is very ill. Horace McClner and daughter Inez, of Roots, atteded the Fowlerville fair and made a short visit at W. B. Miller's. Mrs. Rock wood who has been caring for Mrs. Jirixa Bu rgess and young son, uear fctock bruise, returned to her houje in West Mariou. T h e First Boom The first politic.tl boom of the campaigu was fired at this place Monday evening by the republican (tarty. As bad been adver tised Gov. Warner and patty arrived in Pinckney viu a mo at at> >ut six o'clock. The party consisted of Tin* {Joveruor and I wife, II, ii. S. \\. .-Hi ili .uiil wife. Hon. j P. H. Kelley candidate for Lieut. Govern*] or; Thomas Allen, candidate for state senator; Hon. <'!IMS, WwiKeuren, member of state lejjisl«:{]if; H'-my Wines, candidate for s«pt. of ihe p. .»; ; Glenn Mack, and Frank Slm-ld*. Save Money On Dry Goods, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, Lineolums, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing and Overcoats, Crockery, Lamps and Groceries at 0". JFSBiaTOX-ES Oifr new Fall and Winter Lines of Underwear are all in Our Immense Store Is Packed to Its Fullest Capacity We can show you a larger assortment of merchandise suitable to y o m needs, and at lower prices tbau can be found in any store in Livingston County Great Opening Sale Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Furs No S u c h Values E v e r S h o w n Prices ranging on Ladies' Cloaks—Latest Styles— 2 00, 250, 350. 4.50, 5.00, 750, 850, 10.00 and u» Prices ranging on Children'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 4.50, 3.96, and 6.54 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 The Greatest Bargains in Shoes of ail kinds ever offered in Livingston county All Men's Leather and Rubber Boots at Cost 150 Men's Suits of Clothes to be closed out at N 2 Price Men's Fine Suits r a g i n g to price 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, up Men's Business Suits 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.98 M«n*s Fine Overcoats 5.00, 6.00, 7.50, up Children's Suits and Overcoats 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2 9 8 Bargains in U n d e r w e a r , Bedding, B l a n k e t s e t c . W e can 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 W h y n o t S a v e It We invite you to look over our stock and get our prices. Bring all your Proeuce, Butter, Eggs, and Dried Appier to us, we will g i v e you the Highest Market Price Yours Anxious to Please A^ J# Prindle BIG DEPARTMENT STORE H O W B L U M I C H I G A N n o n e s . I will be in my mill every day hereafter to grind feed or make cider. 1 have also a quantity of cabbage for sale. Wm. Laverock, Unadilla., rtBIALI. Fine Wool Rams, J . J . Donohue R . F . D 3 Gregory, Mich. EAST PITCH AX. Mrs. Harriett Brown is t h e guest of friends and relatives here. Mrs. J . R. Hall and Miss F l o Hall were in Chilson Wednesday. Ora Smith ond wife were in Fowlerville last week and took in the fair. Mesdamps E. W. and S. J . Kennedy visited in Stockbridge Wednesday of this week. FOR. 9AXB. House and lots on Main street. Good location. Inquire at this office.-* HON. FRED M. WARNER. Arrangements httd been made fur tin informal reception tit Hotel Caverly, and "mure than a hundred wore present to meet t h e p a r u . Supper was nerved to over 50, following that uitne the speeches at the opera house, and there was a large crowd present. The anto is proving one of the best factors in campaigning as it brings the candidate in touch with nearly all'the people in j a very short tinu-. One of the speakers j predicted that the time was only a short distance off when all lie farm products I would be haulerl to maiket by such lines ' established throughout the country. The ladies of the p;irty were much For Sale Bushel Crates Call and see a pood crate., Order n*w. Teeple Hardware (Jo., Pinckney, FOR SALS. A six year old roan horse, weight 1,200 pounds. John Webb, 1A miles.1 week. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter Mabel, were Sunday ! phased with the cordial greeting they" reg u e s t s of M a r i o n r e l a t i v e s . Reived from the ladies of onr town, and * Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Sweeney, of Chilson, were guests of friends in this vicinity Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Eliza Fletcher of Chelsea, . ceived onr I the beautiful scenery in Livingston county. I M. E. Church Notes. Campaign Story Nailed To THE PUBLIC:— 1 am informed tbat it is beinjr cut rent ly reported in various parts of the county, tbat in case ot my election as prosecuting attorney, 1 will permit acme other lawyer to perform tbe duties ot the office. I desire to say publicly, over my signature, tbat if I am elected, all people who bave business with the prosecuting attorney during my term of office, will receive frcm me, personally, tbe best service I am capable of rendering, whether it be as counsellor or in the trial of criminal matter throughout the County. Lioui8 HOWLETT The attendance at all the serv ices are on j the increase. The pastor preached a I powerful sermon in the morning to .1 full was a guest in the homes of J. S. \ house. Fitch and E . VV. Kennedy last j The attendance F a r e w e l l S u r p r i s e at Sunday school south of Unadilla RFD. village. Gregory NOTICE The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to receive apples and make cider. 'Wm. Hooker. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch F. I . ANDBEWS & CO., PUBS. More Solid Proof Ijl W. DANIELS, J, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills furnished free. KEI.I.Y BROS. BAKERY Jackson, MLeh.. Oct. 1*>. F. M. Peters, Dear Sir:— '06. j be especially for old people. See that Please ship us 10 Bbls flour 'your father, mother and' grandparents get and tin cups j *f y o u w*'l guarantee it to be as good as ' to this service. F. L. Andrews teacher of the sample you shipped us. I have got'! the old peoples Bible class extends an inyou another baker that will use it. Please ' vitation to all who can to remain to the A large number of friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Rev. and , Mrs. K. H Crane Fridav evening and enion of $2.02. The school is arranging for a . . ^ a l w § a m U a e v j ; i t i u g a n d l i s t e n i n g rally day m the near future when there | t | ) a n e x c e | l e n l p r o g r a m o £ m u s i c p r o v i d e d by the elder on his new phonograph. In the course of the evening Mr. Crane rhe Sunday school chorus choir uu- J w & g n t e d w U h a r o c k i c h a i r i n b e . der the leadership of Mrs. Perry Towle, L ^ f)f t h e f H e n d g t b R e v G > . w > ii a great addition to the school. If you M J n e - n a n i a t e b u t b r i e f a d t W are not already attending elsewhere, you K ^ F r Comerford of St. Marys church are cordially invited to join with us. ' , , , . , . „ . u _,. • / . 1 w a « present and made a short address; he Ihe services next Sunday morning will ' reached the "high water" mark Sunday when there was 108 present and a collectwill be an excellent program to which all will be welcome. Full announcements later. ASDITIOH&u LOCAL. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director MDEMBALMER was followed by Rev. D. C. Littlejohn of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Crane replied in an extended address spoken with much feeling in which he bade good bye to alt and made allusion to mems- PA«LORS;AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND CALLS ANSWERED LY DAY BR RICH] ?f\one No.30 PINCKNEY. MICH ship as soon as possible. Yours Truly, K K M . Y BROS. Jackson, Mich. 122To?lorSt. Farmers Fine Middlings are reduced to $21 per ton Bran... $19 Now 10 the time* 10 stock up , , , , , , , , 1 monable and happy events daring his ressession of Sunday schoo on that day. : J . r»- , « ^ u I •, u- ,. , J, , ; idence in Pinckney. He thanked all his Do not forget that you are needed at all .. . . ••. . . . , * .. • . , , * . . „ . . 'friends for this one more token of their services to help along the work. ^ There is ! need of laborers i is room for all. Miss Mabel Sigler spent Sunday with Wm. Step toe <md family in Webster. About 75 members and friends of the society met at the church Tuesday for a "handshaking" with their pastor and each other. Light refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening spent. All would be better if more such meetings were held as it helps remove formalities and brings the members in closer touch. M. B. Church Pair. Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct Mx and 27, will occur the M. E. church fair at the opera house. Many useful articks as well as articles suitable for Xmas gifts will be on sale, also vegetables etc., of which they are desireous to dispose of. . . W . . 6 . M * W . . . » . . ..„*,•«„, , Xl n , . . , F ^ a y evening the regular supper wlU • L , » , , esteem. Mrs. Crane also spoke in reply, k- M r v e d for 15 ct* «nd fl«(•,«!** 11» the vneyard, and there D ,, . .- t t „ . ' . o« s«rvea xor 10 cts., and Saturday 7 R e v - C r » n e a n d w , f e intend moving i0 g the supper will consist of chick* . . . , , . . , • . soon to Hartland. All seats at tbe church are free—come 4H.' and m%ke yourself at hom^. W hen the time comes that there are not seats enough more will be put in. >» Pinckney Flouring Mills * *« Aa fnt|»rfuloa. "Now I have an impression is my " said tbe teacher. "Can anv ot* tell me wbjit an Impression t s r "Tws'm. I can." replied a little fellow foot of.tlie elas*. "Au Imprea- •lotk is a dent fn n soft s|K>t." Congregational Church. Sunday service as usual at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning topic, " T h e Purpose of Preaching." Sunday school at 11:40, topic "Parable of the Talents." Evening topic, "Marriage"—sermon to ; young men and women. All welcome. chicken other good thi ing the sapper biscuits and many price 25 cts. Every body is invited to come, see, buy and eat. The ladies who have the fair in charge earnestly solicit the help of every one who can to donate something that will help to make the fair a success. Yon who read thbartical are the people that need no farther invitation. Gome one, come all, and make this fair the best in its history. eijim . V > &^&w.s£v ~y 1 *-, -<w.'.* ' \ % St: .vx>- • * , ' * & > $ & • . ' V ' V..v ...^..-. ..rirftf 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 18, 1906 Description An account of the resource October 18, 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 1906-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25be912251aeceb376af3dadc8982cbd.pdf 913c5377335ccbe104e160994d2d73a5 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, Thursflay, October 18, 1914 No. 42 LOOK THIS UP 'raternal Insurance Is Liable to *et a "Knockout" In November ' * . , • • • ' - ' . I At the general election on the third of November there is to be Toted upon an amendment to the $fcate constitution affecting frat- ^^•rnal eocieties and if by any ^i^Dhance it should receive a majority of the votes cast the Immediate ireanlt will be the exclusion of ipracticaUy every .society of that nature from the state. In their efforts to defeat the measure the "350,000 members of fraternal eocieties. in the state have joined hands and are appealing to their friends to aid them at the polls <by voting "no." In many counties organizations of Maccabees, Woodman, Yeomen, Gleaners, Loyal Guards, Foresters and others, is being perfected and a systematic campaign against the Amendment is to be made. State Insurance Commissioner Winshlp has already given it as his opinion that the adoption of the amendment will exclude the societies from the state and that no society in the future will be permited to pay anything except death losses—no sick benefits, on old age disability claims, no hospital benefits, etc. In->ddition to all the fraternal eocieties in the state which are fighting the proposed amendment other organizations, such as the Michigan Commerical Travellers' JUsool&tfon, the Federation of Labor; the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen have passed resolutions instructing all* their members to aid in defeating the amendment. ABOUT TIRES Suggestions for Care of Tires When not In u s e During Winter Months X "•.*r^- October Jurors Drawn U. The following gentlemen have been drawn to serve as jurors at the next term of the circuit court which convenes October 19th. Handy, Fred Steinacker, John Grieve; J^oweU, Roy Latson, B. Bucknell; Iosco, Chester Yeiland, ~W\ B. House; Marion, T. Richardson, Norman Wiltse; Oceola, E. Kellogg, Thurber Cornell; Put- I- nam, W-, E. Murphy, G. W. Clark; Tyrone, J* H. Harris, John D, McKeon; Unadills, Herbert C. Yooam, John Haylie; Brighton, ^ Bert Bradley, Will Donaldson; 1¾ ^ohpctab, Claade Bnrkhart, Floyd "^lider; Conway, Alton Grant; P&eerfteld,: William. Bennett; G enoa, James Hayes; Green Oak} William Euler; Hamburg, Henry Dammann; Hartland, H. H. Lemen. ' '/ •' " Mr. L. Greenwald, head of the Service Department of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, suggests the following precautions to auto owners: When you are through with your car for the season, jack it up, remove the tires from the rims, and wash them well with soap and water. Be sure to remove all traces of oil or grease. The rims too, should be sandpapered to remove all traces of rust accumula^ don, and painted with liquid graphite. Inner tubes should be deflated, and placodnn a box, or wrapped in a clean cloth or paper, and laid flat m a dark place with no weight resting on them. If they are left in the tubes, they should be partly inflated. . While the car is not in use is an opportune time to have necessary repairs made on tires. It is the repair shops slack season and-asyou are in no hurry for the return of the tires, they can devote all the time necessary for your job and do it right. Examine tires well and* have aJJL cuts in the tread extending through to the fabric, repaired. By following these suggestions, you can add many miles to the life of your ties. You need a druggist who KNOWS HOW just as much as you need a knowing doctor. We do not keep you, waiting all day when you bring your prescriptions to us; we fill them AT ONCE and use only highest grade, unadultered compounds. This is why our drug business has grown. We accommodate our customers and they BELIEVE in us. We giye you what you ASK for C . G . M B Y & R I Pinck ncy, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 Correct Everything that the above implies will be found embodied in our large and well assorted line of box papers, to meet your every requirement, both in quality and price. Without desiring to boast, we feel that our line is second to none in the county. Prices 15c to $1. Per Box THE VERY LATEST IN INITIAL SEALS For putting the finishing touches to your correspondence, use mother of pearl seals, with your initial 25 to Pkg. for 10c <ip Quality^ Mrs. Sheldon Webb Sarah Ann Kuhn waa born at Sparta, Livingston county, N. Y. state, November 18, 1830, and passed away at her home Thursday, October 8, 1914, at the age of 85 years, 10 months and 20 days. | \ She waa a daughter of Peter J. and Sarah Kuhn, being one o£ a family ol eight.children, four boys How Would You Like to Help Your Church? We will give to the Church Society that returns the larges} number of Wrappers taken from MOTHERS BREAD and four girls, of whom onlyouejg Made by the Jackson Baking Company and sold by us, .sister, Mra. David Boberts of Iosco j | A n d t Q t h e s u d e t y ' r e t u '% "tvSi f •*•! Card of Thanks We wish to express oar fcincere thank* to all theJEriend*.. who aftfitted' OB ia the time *>f our tttreavement in the loss of onr 4tto#te;r. Jlf**Ua with to t&ank to^choirioB^tiie exceltent mask and thoseVbooontribttted to the floral ofcriiifg. " " fciivM, O. Wilson 1 ^ 3 ^ : : ^ ¾ AiMhe *e«hant* for ooupctoiv ^ • K P ' - v : - ^ " • ••••''• .-: -V • W «-/' .„, -.../•.•'.. fcK tJl 4 v<: •J^f- : .-1.-.. - y v ^ Boy* «oit» loSCO to 16.60 at Mit^Vi#a Coe it the goett ollwatvide in the Pinclmef oem survives her. She came to Michi gan with her parents in 1834 and lived two years in Washtenaw county. In the spring .of 1837 they moved to Tosco where her father took up 120 acres of land from the government. On April 18,1855, she was united in marriage to Sheldon Webb and resided on his farm in West Putnam. To this union, were born two daughters, Mrs. Martin C. Wilson of Flint and Mrs. Willis Tapper of this place. On the 14th day of August, 1872, they moved to the old homestead where she lived until her death. She was proceeded to the better land by her husband on March 15, 1900. March 31, 1889, Mrs. Webb became a member of the Congregational church and remained faithful to her church and her God until the time of her death. Besides the two daughters mW turned, there survives her one stepeon, B . 0 . Webb of Putnam, one step-daaghter, Mrs, J. S. Jenkins of Flint, one Bister, Mrs. David Boberts o l Iosco, .ten grandchild. ren seven great grandchildren, «od many other relatives and .frienda.'.,. '. .'- - "-. - The funeral aervioea were held Monday afternoon .Oct 12, from the Congregational ohotttr, fiavr Oatrander officiating.- Interment JT^r ..^- i-: ! > • , •••*r~-~ •; i*^f ; t « * . 'r.:. •>*?' • « - * i . l -*i aw a Cash Prize of $10.00. rning the second largest number of wrappers a Cash Prize | of S5.00. This contest t;) run until December 30, 1914. The wrappers must be | delivered to us each week and vvc will make a record of the number and the prizes will be awarded at the close of the contest. Use MOTHERS B R E A D and help win the big prize for your favorite Church Society. MONKS BROTHERS BARGAINS AT Murphy & Jackson's Our Stock is Large and Must Be Reduced We Need Monej and Need it Badly. To Get it Means a Sacrifice of Profits For Cash. ' Our Loss—Your Qain • » Best Raisins Gold Medal Flour, per sack Nero Coffee, 3 0 c value Staff's Columbus Flour, per sack Men's 15c Canvas Gloves, knit wrist Men's 1-35 Sweater Goat* 9 c value 3 6 Inch Brown Cotton Men's 3 2 . 5 0 Work Shoes 10c 7 0 c i $ •1% '•J, J i ^¾.^ : * • :'V" :7JI X>*\ 'f <v- P*, ' • • " " * . %.~'V' >-^:~, •i ->*r>' • i - ^ ' . *f :;r.« - -•ft" » • " ! » » • ).4 - f e l . - l l ~ • ViiMi- •r • \ l'Pk ^ 1 jft^iii.^jj.AV^.ftsa.-.tfl'i* •WA-Mi M£MX.S. rt.: J Hi F ^ - W ^ * ' - ^ • ' • • * ' • • ."••• • • -• • • ' • • • . 1 * ; • : - . ^ - - • • ' . ' . ' ' , • • * . • • •- . < ' • i V 1 , • • • . < - 'v . " , m ' • • h ; ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH § • ir •! I i R ! '•I » ; • & * 4 ' # - I s . * ' - ^tJV:,. jfc' * ' ':-< ••^••afcryi-r •/• ' V> ;. •'••5 ' • • * • . < • - • * ; • " fc;^ - » v - . ' V : - •• • S ' - • • '. - . • * • % 1 ' • , . f ,v-:^'.r^; - f ^ '• " ' OLDL MIMBE ^I0UI5EIORS5 < ^ AUTHOR a "THE STORY Of SARAH/ "THr SHIP Or DREAMS." ETC., 8YNOPSI8. Captain Abraham Rose and Angellne. hi« wife, have lost their little home through Abc-'n unlucky purchase of Tena- «y Gold mining stock. Their household foods sold, the )100 auction money, all hey have left, will place Abe in the Old Man's home, or Angy in the Old Lady's home. Both are self-sacrificing but Abe decides: "My dear, this Is the fust time I ve had a chance to take-the wust of it." The old couple bid good-by to the little house. Terror of "what folks will say" •ends them along by-paths to the gate of the Old Ladles' home. Miss Abigail, matron of the Old Ladles' home, hears/ of the ill .fortune of the old couple. She tells the other old ladies, and Blossy. who has paid a double fee for the only double bedchamber, voices the unanimous verdict that Abe must be taken In with his wife. he la "Old Lady No. 31." The old ladies Abe awakens next morning to find that Eve him such a warm welcome that he made to feel at home at once. "Brother Abe" expands under the warm reception of the sisters, and a reign of peace begins in \he Old Ladies* home. Abe is the center of the community. The semi-annual visit of Blossy's aged lover, Capt. Samuel Darby, is due. Abe advises her to marry him. For the first time the captain fails to appear. Blossy consults Abe so often regarding Darby, his old captain in the life-saving service, that gossip beginB to buzz. Aunt Nancy takes Abe to task for flirting with Blossy. He is much concerned when he learns that Angy is Jealous. Blossy drives away with Darby to be married. CHAPTER X—Continued. "I told yer I never could stand it here amongst all these dratted womenfolks," Abe would declare. "It's all your fault that I didn't go to the poorhouse in peace." "I notice yew didn't raise no objections until yew'd lived here a year," Angy would retort; but ignoring this remark, he would go on: "It's 'Brother Abe' this an' 'Brother Abe' that, as ef I had thirty wives a-pesterln' me instid of one. I can't kill a fly but It's 'Brother Abe, lemme bury him fer yew.' Do yer all think I be a baby?" demanded the old gentleman with glaring eye. "I guest I'm able ter do somethln' fer myself onde In a while. I hain't so old as some folks might think," he continued with superb inconsistence. "I be a mere child compared with that sir plagued Nancy Smith." It took very little to exhaust Angy's ability for this style of repartee, and she would rejoin with tender but mistaken efforts to soothe and comfort him: "Thar, thar, father 1 Don't git excited now. Seems ter me ye 're a leetle bit feverish. Ef only yew'd take this here tansy tea." Abraham would give one exasperated glance at the tin cup and mutter into the depths of his beard: "Tansy tea an' old women! Old women an' tansy teat Tansy tea be darned!" Abe failed perceptibly during the summer, grew feebler as the autumn winds blew in, and by November he took to his bed and the physician of the home, a little whiffet of a pompous Idiot, was called to attend him. The doctor, determined at the start to make a severe case of the old man's affliction in order that he might have the greater glory in the end, be it good or bad, looked very grave over Abraham's tongue and pulse, prescribed medicine for every half hour, and laid ^ especial stress upon the necessity of keeping the patient in bed. "Humbug!" growled the secretly terrified invalid, and in an excess of Bravado took hie black silk necktie from where It hung on the bedpost and tied it in a bow-knot around the collar Of bit pink-striped nightshirt, so that ike would be in proper shape to receive any of the sisters. Then he lay very etlll, hii *yes closed, as they came tip. toeing in. and out Their tongues were SB gentle tiptoe too, although not so gentle but that he could hear then advising: One, a "good, stiff mustard " one, an "onion poultice;" an- "Spanish blister;" while Aunt Nancy stopped short of nothing leas than "old-fashioned bleeding.* Abe toy Tory still and wondered if they intent to kill him. He was probably going to die anyhow, so why torment Isk. Only when he was dead, be feoped that they would think more ktetfly of him. And so surrounded yet alone, the old man fougM his secret until mercifully he went to with them for the "great haven" over tnere; and the whisper reaching the sickroom, Abe's fever would rise, while he could never lift his lashes except to see the specter of helpless old age on one side of the bed and death upon the other. "What's the matter with me?" he demanded of the doctor, as one who would say: "Pooh! pooh! You're a humbug! What do you mean by keeping me in bed?" Yet the old man was trembling with that inner fear. The physician, a feminine kind of a bearded creature himself, took Abe's hand in his—an engaging trick he had with the old ladies. "Now, my friend, do not distress yourself. Of course, you are a very sick man; I cannot deceive you as to that; but during my professional career, I have seen some remarkable cases of recovery and—" "But what's the matter with me?" broke in Abe, by this time fairly white with fear. The doctor had assured him that all his organs were eound, so he could only conclude that he must have one of those unusual diseases such as Miss Abigail was reading about in the paper yesterday. Maybe, although his legs were so thin today, he was on the verge of an attack of elephantiasis! "What's the matter with me?" he repeated, his eyes growing wilder and wilder. What the doctor really replied would be difficult to tell; but out of the confusion of his technicalities Abe caught the words, "nerves" and "hysteria." "Mother, yew hear that?" he cried. "I got narvous hysterics. I told yer somethln' would happen ter me a-comin' to this here place. All them old woman's diseases is ketchin'. Why on 'arth didn't yer let me go to the poorhouse?" He fell back-on the pillow and drew the bedclothes up to his ears, while Angy followed the doctor out into the hall to receive, as Abe supposed, a more detailed description of his malady. He felt too weak, however, to question Angy when ehe returned, and stubbornly kept his eyes closed until he heard Mrs. Homan tiptoe into the room to announce in hushed tones that Blossy and Samuel Darby were below, and Samuel wanted to know if he don't yew know that I'm a .doomed man? I got the 'narcous hysterics.'" "Yew got the pip! "retorted Captain Darby contemptuously, and trotting quickly around to the Bide" of the bed, he seized Abe by the shoulders and began to drag him out upon the floor, crying again, "Git up!" The sick man could account for this remarkable behavior In no way except by concluding that his old captain had, gone into senile dementia—oh, cruel, cruel afflictions that life brings to old folks when life Is almost done! Well, thought Abe, he would rather be sick and die in bis right mind than go crazy. He began to whimper, whereupon Samuel threw him back upon His pillows in disgust. "Cryin'! Oh, I swan, he's cryin'!" Darby gave a short lairgh pregnant with scorn. "Abe Rose, dew yew know what alls yew?" he demanded, fixing his eyes fiercely upon the Invalid. "Dew yew'know what'U happen tew yew if yew don't git out o' this bed an' this here house? Either yer beard'll fall out an* yew'11 dwindle deown ter the size o' a baby or yew'll turn Into a downright old woman—Aunt Abraham!— won't that sound nice? Or 'Em." yew'll die or yew'll go crazy. Git out er bed I" The patient shook his head and sank back, closing his eyes, more exhausted than ever. And he himself had heard might see the invalid. i Angy warn this man in a whisper not Then Abe threw off the covers In a/ to "rile him went m. When he awoke there were the sistarn again; and day after day they epsnt their combined-efforts in keeping him on bis back and forcing him to take Ms medicine, the only appreciable resulting therefrom being the thai with his tax upon their devothe ntt ladies came once more to raajard Aba as the most precious poa- §eja>km of the Home. / ; "What ef he should dier they whiskered among thesnsehres, repentant enongb of their late oondemnation of htm end :aJready desohue at the t h * * ^ esrft k s n y ^ little hardh hurry and sat up. "Sam'l Darby?" he asked, the strength coming back Into his voice. "A man! Nary a woman ner a doctor! Yes—yes, show him up!" Angy nodded in responee to Mrs. Homan's glance of Inquiry; for had not the doctor told her that it would not hasten the end to humor the patient in any reasonable whim? And she also consented to withdraw when Abe informed her that he wished to be left alone with his visitor, as it was so long since he had been face to face with a man "an' no petticoat a-hangin' 'round the corner." "Naow, bev keerful. Cap'n Darby," the little mother-wife cautioned at the door, "be very keerful. Don't stay tew long an' don't rile him up, fer he's dretful excited. Abe is." CHAPTER XI. Mental Treatment Little Samuel Darby paused at the foot of the bed and stared At Abe without saying a word, while Abe fixed bis dim, distressed eyes on his visitor with a dumb appeal for assistance. Samuel looked a very different man from the oM bachelor who used, to come a-wooing every six months at the Homo. Either marriage had brought him a new growth of hair, or else Blossy bad selected a new wig for him—a modest cloee, Iron-gray which fitted his poll to perfection. Marriage or Blossy had also overcome in Samuel that tendency* to hang his hand "to starb/dj upl" Remorselessly on the rejuvenated Darby: "Hain't a-goln' ter git up, bah? Yew old mollycoddle! Yew babyl Old Lady 31! Kitty calf! But I hain't a-blamin' yew; ef I had lived In this here place a year an' a half, I'd he stark, starin' madl Leetle tootsiewootsiet Git up!" Abe had opened his eyes and was once more staring at the other, his mind slowly coming to the light of the realisation that Samuel might be more sane than himself. "That's what I told Angy all along," he ventured. "1 told her, I says, says | I, 'Humbug! Foolishness! Ye're amakin' a reg'lar baby of me. Why.' I says, 'what's the difference between me an' these here women-folks except that I wear a beard an' smoke a pipe?" "Then why don't yew git up*' demanded the inexorable Samuel. "Git up an' fool 'em; or, gosh all hemlock! they'll be measurln'yew fer yer coffin next week. When I come inter the hall, what dew yew think these here sisters o'yourn was a-discussln'? They was a-arguin' the p'int as to whether they'd bury yew in a shroud or yer Sunday suit." Abraham put one foot out of bed. Samuel took hold of his arm and with this assistance the old man managed to get up entirely and stand, though shaking as if with the palsy, upon the floor. "Feel pooty good, don't yew?" demanded Samuel, but with less severity. "A leetle soft, a leetle soft," muttered the other. "Gimme my cane. Thar, ef one o' them women comes in the door I'll—I'll—" Abraham raised his stick and shook it at the innocent air. "Whar's my pipe? Mis' Homan, she went an' hid it last week." After some searching, Samuel found the pipe in Abe's hatbox underneath the old man's beaver, and produced from his own pocket a package of tobacco, whereupon the two sat down for a quiet smoke, Samuel chuckling to himself every now and again, Abe modestly seeking from time to time to cover his bare legs with the skirt of his pink-striped nlghtrobe, not daring to reach for a blanket lest Samuel should call him names again. With the very first puff of his pipe, the light had come back Into the Invalid's eyes; with the second, the ashen hue completely left his cheek; and when he had pulled the tenth time on the pipe, Abe was ready to laugh at the sisters, the whole world, and even himself? "Hy-guy, but it's splendid to feel like a man ag'ln!" The witch of Hawthorne's story never gazed more fondly at her "Feathertop" than Samuel now gazed at Abraham pulling away on his pipe; but he determined that Abraham's fate should not be as poor "Feathertop's." Abe must remain a man. "Naow look a-here, Abe," he began after a while, laying his hand on the other's , knee, "dew yew knaow that yew come put' nigh git tin' swamped in the big breakers? Ef I hadn't come along an' throwed out the life-line, yew—" * "Sam'l," interrupted the new Abraham, not without a touch of asperity, "whar yew been these six months? A-leavln' me ter die of apron strings an' doctors! Of course I didn't 'spect nuthin' o' yew when yew was Jlst a bachelor, an' we'd sort o' lost sight er each other fer many a year, but arter yew got connected with the Hum by marriage sorter—" "Connected with the Hum by marriage!" broke in Samuel with a snort of Indignant protest "Me!" Words failed him! He stared at Abe with IT,, requires good tobacco to make good cigarettes, and good tobacco comes high. Only the /inexpensive, sensible wrapping enables us to offer 20 Fatima Cigarettes for 15 cents. "Distinctively Individual" . DR. J. D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aak Your druggist for It. Write fer FREE SAMPLE. ffORTHRUP & LYMAN CO. Lt<L BUFFALOJfcT. Self-Government m Prison. The movement to test tho self-governing capacity of lawbreakers Is spreading. A council was elected recently by the inmates of the New Jersey reformatory at Rahway, of which Frank Moore is superintendent Each tier elected two members of the council, making a body of 28 representatives. The purposes of the council are to try to have each boy "keep perfect order, live strictly up to the rules of the Institution, reduce the number of reports and when paroled to make good." Weekly meetings are held and suggestions from inmates for the benefit of their fellows are considered. same as there Is an art In breathing. Every yawn should be as deep as poesullenly: "Whar yew an' Blossy been all this time?" _ "Dew yew mean ter tell me, Abe Rose, that yew didn't know that Aunt Nancy forbid Blossy the house 'cause she didn't go an' ask her permission ter git spliced? Oh* I fergot," he added. "Yew'd gone upstairs ter take a nap that day we come back from the minister's." (TO B « CONTXNUJflD.) Yawning. Doctor Naegeli, professor of medicine at Liege university, commends the practice of yawning, which appears to annoy lx>rd Charles Bereitord so profoundly. A good yawn, the Belgian professor maintains, is excellent for all the breathing organs; but there Is an art in yawning Just the action and also to fill the vital organs with a current of fresh sir. Doctor Naegeli has known of many cases la which a sore throat has been alleviated by persistent yawning. But how are you to insure a yawn? Listen to speeches? Naturally the reformer Isn't a cess unless he makes good. sue* Pittsburgh Cleanup. The glad tidings have gone forth that for the first time in history Pittsburgh has a regularly organised squad of policemen whose duty it'is to protect women from insults, to scour the streets for loafers, to scan the movingpicture shows, patrol the parks and "**<«»«<« a generally vigilant eye ter "mashers," If this squad Is gifted with the ordinary sense of sight It win find Work to do at the start right la. the. midst of the business center. II can start In on Ttftk avenue and Smlthfleld street at most any boor of _ the day or evening, and before reachend" now he lifted h l e ' ^ f b t e W ^ ^ up a pa- ' > . • • • * . the manner of one who would say: "See! I'm king of myself and my household! Behold what one woman has done for me!" And In torn Abe's unstrung vigor and feeble dependence cried out as loudly: 1 havent a leg left to stand on. Behold what too much woman has done for me!" MAlnt yew a-goin* tor shake hands f inquired Abraham at last, wondering at the long silence and the incomprehensible stare, his fears accentuated by this seeming indication of a supreme and hopeless pit "Ain't yew a-goln' ter shake hands? Br be yew afeard of ketchin' It tawr Forjjt moment longer Samuel con* tinned to stare, then of a sudden be roared, "Oit upr "Huhf" averted Abe, not belltftaf bis own ears: "Why, Onp»n BanVL trot wagon load Of the most obnoxious characters that infest the city.—Pittsburgh Post Dsrvrla's Regret If I bad to live my life over again, I would hare mads a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music atnast ones a/ every week, for perhaps the parts of my brain now atro» phiedv would thus have been kept alive through use. Tho loss of these tastes Is a loss of happiness, and aUy. ppesibly be injurious to .the intellect and more probably to the moral character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature,—Charles Darwin. The ottrnmer 910½. Cleave ever to the summer side of d^abt-TeiuiyAon. Beyond Him. Sir Frederick Bridge, famous British organist once told a story of a musical party he attended where they had an automatic piano. **I could not make out the. music at ali" he said. "It sounded very abstruse, and I felt that I was not educated up to it Sometimes* I sosmod to recognise It I whispered to one of the ladies: 'What is ltf "The answer was: 'Bach's Fugue to D minor.' "I discovered afterward that the per forated paper had beta put in upside down, and the Fugue was being played backward," -v Famous Regiment The Buffs, the famous old "Nutcrackers,'* of which the king of Denmark was appointed cOIoneMn-chiei on his recent visit to Bnglandrare one of the oldest corps In the British army. They were evolved from the old trained band in the dUqrr of Elisabeth, and because of this ancient connection with the capital they have the prlvilege of marching through tho city of London with fixed bayonets, beating drums and flying colors. Its Kind. "Judging by the way the militants are carrying on tho city government of London must bo a farce," "What oaa yon expect when' the bead' of it is a knight's mayorr Breakfasts of "Other Days" tan something Eke th»: Ham. bacon or sausage: fried potatoes; oVmghnuts and coffee —* prepared by overworked mothers. Today's and TomwroVt Breakfasts ran about Qce than Post Toasties — with cream of froits; a poached egg or two; crisp toast; and a cap of P o a t u t n ^ a royal starter for any day. " Quick, easy to serve, ap~ Detsons!. and—* MMadMr"Uk«4l ' • ^ . ' i : N*' •J• . ''1. '.'•;••• v ; •m 'i • ' > • ; • ' f ' f 4 i X 1 i • t • \ / 1 j ' \ MM y; >'f '*' i :. :.s "<V '•'•>*£• - 1 * " ; « • '• v „ - " v . . . x . ^ - ..r "V * :¾ Cf,} • •••• ;,;.-• - v i ' & & « J PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5 5 * » - . i * fc< RVE ARE ELECTED FIVE BIO BU8INE33 MEN OF MICHIGAN ADDED TO BOARD OF LIFE IN8URANCE CO. 20 MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY gMkc^blgan Directors to Promote Inter- ^ r *st« of 7,500 Michigan Policy. **?•*•* holders. M " * * . •;•• - . . V ^ . Port Wayne, Indiana, October 12.— A matter of great interest to life insurance policyholders in Michigan is the fact that the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company of this city, one of the large companies with a great many Michigan policyholders, has taken the progressive step of electing five Michigan men to its board of directors. They are: r'V. * > . • * . - • • • • ' " • . Hon. Edwin Denby. Edwin Denby of the well-known law firm of Chamberlain, May, Denby & WebBter of Detroit, and also a director in the Denby Motor Truck company and National Bank of Commerce and the treasurer of the Hupp Motor Car company. "* Albert E. Sleeper, formerly treasurer of state and a banker at Bad Axe and other cities In the Thumb District He Is also a director in the Merchants National bank of Detroit. Henry E. Morton, president of the Morton Manufacturing company and president of the State Savings bank at Muskegon Heights, Michigan. Henry C. Loveridge, a prominent attorney at Coldwater. ^ Burt S. Stratton, a prominent life insurance agent and citizen at Lansing. There are five Michigan life insurance companies and at the end of last year their combined insurance in force in the, state amounted to less than 1 per cent of the life insurance carried by the sixty-seven companies from out of the state which wrote insurance in Michigan. So tar as we know, the Lincoln Life of Fort Wayne is the first outside company to elect Michigan directors to its board and thus lend the assurance to its 7,600 Michigan policyholders that their interests are being looked after on the board of directors by big business men of their pwn state. This move on the part of the Lincoln Life ought to assure Michigan people that their interests are receiving careful attention and that the company merits the entire confidence of Michigan people. The Lincoln Life has over twentyone millions of life Insurance in force and about eight millions of it Is on the lives of Michigan citizens; It Is writing new business in Michigan at the rate of two million dollars a year and has About 40 per cent of its entire assets invested in Michigan farm loans and municipal bonds. In other words the life insurance premiums that have been paid on these Michigan policies has been reinvested in the state to help build up the resources of the Michigan people. This is more than any other outside company does and it should result in a greatly increased Michigan business for this splendid company. The Lincoln Life is seeking to add to Its already splendid agency force in Michigan and should lil^e to receive applications from Michigan men or women'who seek employment or desire to better their present positions. There Is no line of work open to the person of average education and ability, without capital or influence, in which the opportunities for accomplishing immediate financial returns, building up a substantial income and attaining to a position of importance and prominence In the business affairs of a xommunity, are equal to the" opportunities offered by a life insurance agency. The only capital required is clean character, a clear head, honesty of purpose, tact, enthusiasm and a big surplus of indomitable energy and grim determination to succeed. Endowed with these prerequisites the man or woman who takes up life insurance, work need have no fear of failure, and if he or she will carefully study the business, making the best possible use of time and opportunities, there are no chances on profits, as success is certain. Adv. MOTHERS AND DAME FASHION Women Molds Her Daughter In Foundation of Style and Taste From Earliest Years. Take the average girl, carefully note the manner in which she is dressed and <then you have an advertisement —good or bad—for her mother. In some subtle manner a mother molds her daughter from babyhood in the style of her clothing, and it is a very important molding, too. For if clothes do not make the man they do go a long way i.n giving a true impression of a woman. Every new dress that a mother buys for her little girl is a small stone in the foundation of style and taste that will guide her daughter in future years. I was taking tea with a well-known public woman recently, and she called my attention to two young business girls who were sitting at another table in the restaurant. From the hat of one hung a t faded-looking rose, her low- 'necked blouse was Tiot Improved by her soiled coat collar, and above her cheap-looking patent shoes showed tawdry openwork stockings. The other wore a smart, perfectly plain hat, neat, well-fitting costume, and was tastefully booted. """ "Different mothers!" said my companion briefly. — Rehoboth Sunday Herald. Not for Him. "There Is a comet that is visible to the naked eye at four o'clock in the morning." "I shall never see it I am not such a gink as to get up that early and my wife will never let me remain out that late." For/Male Eyes Only. "How is it that Blinks never mar* ried?" "He is't half as big a fool as he looks."—Philadelphia Ledger. Unnecessary Query. Customer—How are your salted almonds? Fresh? Clerk—No'm; salted.—Judge. £BS0RBINE STOPS IAM2MC89 from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or limiki trouble and gets horse going sound. Does not buster or remove the hair and hone can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each, bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment for mankind. Reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Goitre, Went, Bruises, Varicose Veins. Varicosities, heals Old Sores. Allays Pain Will tell you more if you write, fl and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence** free. Manufactured only by W.F.Y0UW8, P. D. F.,11l Tea* It Srtwf^ttass. 6UNS ttarr* "nets %nSi«iM SfetS^Sqfee GJtANULATED ITCIUNO LIDi W. N. U* DETROIT, NO. 42-1914. / - ^ "Nabl*ck"**d "New Rival" leaded ShotahoU* Oood shootsrs and~iore ftr*Trttrs an Winchester "Nnblack** and —Mew Rival" Mask powder loaded ahsfla, They ore strongly made and loaded ^•»*ftagW ^^mM^m ^ g ^ ^ ^ A ^ J ^ M ^ ^ J g B 4^# s^hrfaaeaaMsLsaaa tfAa«ask AtsuB eMssaJe^sUaa^e t^RW^afeB- sBBnasaaan ea^asa^ Wmm our/ wangarawtanoa ox powuer, BOOS SBKB waaame> *DBV oven pas* aam sjsa deep penasxasctt flsaha HBSOS ansa ansae. Matterst* Yea) wfll' nttd SS^^SSHSIBK S^^WW^^BS l ^ ^ W p W , ^ S * W i ^ ^ ^ W fli^^^V^SP ^^^V SS^^P" ^W^WB ^BJHY I M P SSS^P BM^OT They Ars XhUBoni^ Blfldy 8*ti*£*otozy 1/frftffa ALUES FORM NEW BATTLE LINE TO DEFEND OSTEND Germans Reported to Be Planning the Capture of Belgian King PARIS CLAIMS THAT ARMY IS HOLDING ALL POSITIONS Gigantic Cavalry Movements in Department of Somme Is Barren of Results for Kaiser Say London Dispatches. London—German troops are advancing swiftly toward Ostend, hoping to capture the city by a sudden attack and makes prisoners of King Albert and the Belgian government officials, according to a dispatch from The Hague. Belgian, British and French armies took positions Sunday on a new battle line southeast of Ostend for the defense of that city and a resumption of operations against the German lines of communicati6n in Belgium. Strong British reinforcements permitted" the Belgian army to pass Ghent intact to effect a consolidation with the French and British.. This new stand of the allies is intended to develop into a strong offensive, Paris dispatches say, with a view toward striking at Brussels, so menace the German communication" through Belgium as to make it necessary for the invaders to abandon France and once for all remove the danger of another advance toward Paris. Large numbers of troops are said to have been sent by General Joffre to reinforce the allies already before Ostend, and operations on a large scale are expected in that region soon. Battle Line Lengthened. Twenty thousand Germans marching westward met a temporary check at Quatrecht, near Wetteren, east of Ghent, at the hands of French and British troops. The French communication issued Sunday afternoon deals only with the battle, or series of battles, which has been in progress for four weeks from east to west in France with an ever extending line, which now reaches northward from the elbow at Noyon to and across the Belgian border at Armentieres. The statement says that the allies have held their positions everywhere and that German cavalry, which was attempting to envelop the allies' left wing and had seized certain points of passage on the river Lyst to the east of Aire, 20 miles from the coast, was defeated and retired to the northeast into the ArmentlereB district. Cavalry on Large Scale. At the same time, the Germans delivered a vigorous attack on the right bank of the Ancre river, between Arras and the Oise, without making any pro* greas. This indicates that the battle in Picardy, comprising the department of Somme and part of Oise, Pas-de-Calals and Aisne, in which the cavalry is participating on a scale not seen in previous modern wars, extends over a very considerable area. Here are many miles of open country where horsemen can maneuver with advantage. Between the River Oise and Rheims, and particularly in the region northwest of Soissons, where the British forces are entrenched, further progress has been made. It thus seems probable thai the Germans have abandoned some of their strongly entrenched positions In this neighbor* hoodv It is reported that sanitary reasons have compelled this, as the trenches in which the troops have been living for weeks have become breeding places for disease. The Germans have resumed their night attacks between Craonne and Rheims, which, according to French accounts, have been repulsed. From Rheims to the Meuse, nothing of importance has occurred .of late, but in the Apremont district of the Woevre, to the east of S t MihieL the Germans made violent attacks during the night of October 9 and the following day. Apremont was taken by the Germans, but was retaken by the French and remains in their hands. The Germans apparently are determined to maintain as far as possible their positions here, where they have pierced the line of fortifications between Verdun and Toui along the river Meuse. Should they be successful against the lilies elsewhere, this doubtless would be the route by which they would en* deevor to enter the heart of France." Sign Causes a Near Riot. A sign in the window of a grocery store at Forty-third and Butler streets that sugar was selling 25 poundd for $1.10 caused a rush of women. Men working at night or going to work in the early morning Lad read the sign and hastened to tell their wives of the sale. Three hundred women congregated, seeking opportunity to buy. The storekeeper found that a joker had been at work. 'Wednesday evening he had painted a sign, "Sugar. 25 pounds $1.90." Some one had erased the loop from the figure nine. —Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Those Jersey Mosquitoes. "I want some wire netting to keep mosquitoes out of the house," said the Jerseylte. "How about this?" asked the clerk as he displayed a sample. "The mesh is too coarse," said the customer. "1 may also want to use it for chickens." And What Happened Then? He—I would kiss you if I dared. She—If I were a man I think I would dare anything. What a Cold Can Do Many a fata.r"cue of kidney disease starts from a simple ould or chill. Congestion clo*-» and weakens the kidneys. Uric poisons oolleet, damage the kidneys and cause backache, rheumatic pain, headaches and urinary dibordenv Wnen doctoring a cold, think of tn*> kidneys. Drink water tremj to help Hush out the pot HOD. Take Doan'8 Kidney* Pills to relievo congestion of the kidneys, give np a heavy meat diet and take plenty of rest Nature will assist In the core. JJoan's Kidney Pills are used with soooess and are pttbllcly recommended all over Uncivilised world. A M i c h i g a n Case Joslah Hoover, SOS 8. Catherine St., Bay City. Mich., says: "I first noticed sediment in the kidney secretions, then my back began to ache and I couldn't bend over. I often got so dizzy I had to sit down. Doctors' medicine hud_ no effect and I became thin and weak. Doan's Kidney P11U Went to the root of the trouble and three boxes completely cur^d me. Since then my kidneys and back have given me no trouble whatever." ciwy PldiMTsfls altar}" Cot Doan's at Any Storo. 80c i DOAN'S VWIV FOSTBIMILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVefetable Preparation Tor As • similating the Food and Reg ula ting the Stomachs and Bowels or Promotes Diges Hon,Cheer fulness and Rest Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C F«tpt tfOM DrSAm/£Um#£* MxSwtn* * /fttktUtSmlU • /4HU4J*IJ * AWSV/WM/I* * JliCniiwutUStdn • Hbrm Sttd - Cfmri/itd Suyar t Winkrfrtt* Ftdvor AperfeclRemedy for Constipation , Sour Stonvach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ishness and L O S S OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. N E W Y O R K . CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, SSSSaSSSBSSSSSSSBBBBSaSSSKSJSSSSSSSBISSSSMSSSSSMSMB The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A<{> m o n t h ' s o l d 3 5 D O M - . S - J 3 C E N T * ^Guaranteed under the Fooditj Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Not Often. "There Is one respect/' said Curran, "in which fishing is a good deal safer sport than hunting." . "How is that?" queried Cushman. "Well," explained Curran, "we don't make any fatal mistakes hooking up men who happen to look like fish, do we?" TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL TOTf tn MnriM JBy« B m ^ J ^ . j M , Wat*. Watery •yea and Granulated ByeUdsr Mo Bnurtloj- ^-- ~ra Comfort. Writ* fov Book of too Wj» 11 FN*. VVTUM «ya Beawdy Oo,( Chicago. Deserved t t "Yesterday," said Jabson, "I refused a poor woman a request for a small sum of money, and in consequence of my act I passed a sleepfess night. The tones of her voice were ringing in my ear the whole time." "Tour softness of heart does you credit,*' said Mabson. "Who was the woman?" "My wife!"—Stray Stories. Equipped for It. 'Tour friend, Mr. Hewgag Is quite an adept at light conversation." "He should be. He's lantern Jawed." Your liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired-^ut of Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITT1 LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y d their duty. Cure Constipation, - ^ ^ Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache) SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1CL Genuine must bear Signature fa mp m m • < • • • • »SJS>SIS)S>ISIISIS>»MJ WHY HOT THY P O P H A M ' S I ASTHMA MEDICINE Ql*aa Puro Smwpdt bayn dD rPuogeaitielvtae. BPerliiecfe iSnI Trial Packa«r»7 Mall 10c WILUAMt MFC C0„ Pftsa, Ciswslwd, * l » » » » > » » M > » PATEMTSSg^ftSg^ YOUR BLOOD Is the canal of Ufa but it become* % •ewer if clogged op. AH Hfe consists of building up and tearing down tod Just in the same manner that the blood carries to the •arious parts of the body the food that the cells need for building op, so it is compelled to carry away the waste material that's torn down. These waste materials are poisonous and destroy as unless the over and kidneys are stimuUt*dintorefi*sheda«i vigorous Hfe. DSe PIERCE'S GoWen Medical Discovery Is the balancing power—a vitalising power. It acts on the stomach and organs of figestion and iratrition-on the purifying filters which d m » « Mood. Thus fresh vitalised blood feeds the nerve*, heart -ead brain. This well known alterative relieves eetarrh of the atoaaaeh aad beadaehes accompanyingaame,aadhaebeeaaxiooeeafalforinorethaaa awentanmtoiUeaDibShV^ ajLjer. fts«fl*ap the nn»*m system Tee needfe-ifjroaareale^ eaten* ef ttooat, Thy.aelfre medfeiaal principles of An^riatt-llet masted without aleoboj and sou m obtmte thai SEWER • : . # • . •'''-••ftltfi; \i m • V * ; / • : * • •M. '•*(- E> ,::. ,/ . if # t o r > •U^^.^AAMMMaitt^ *r •>, *t' i-iaiifc^'ifc.^"J-t'•ii' •* ,. ^iuks tu^^SUsM i t > • ' • Us.Uv^J $ ! . . v • ; • • ! ?: > ii *.*f- *«*^« .. r x I •yr- PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Qippatch Entered atthe Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear la Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of ThankP, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the perbonal or business interest of any individcal will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Mies Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Detroit. Fr. Coyle spent the first of the week at Bunker Hill. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Wirt Hendee and family visited friends in Stockbridge Sunday. . Miss Lila Chubb spent Sunday at the home of S. E, Swarthout. Mrs. H. Pfiermann spent the first of the week in Toledo, Ohio. Gladys Poole of near Gregory is visiting Jit the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dunbar were Howell visitors the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Standard of Dexter were visitors of Dr. H. F. Sigler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Gilchrist spent Sunday with Jim Treadway and family. Mr. Biley of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. W. Harris. Mrs. John Dinkel and baby son, Stanley, were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Chas. VanKeuren and wife of Lansing were guests at the home of G. W. Teeple a portion of, last week. Mrs. Boy Merrill of Hamburg spent a few days the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn, The Juniors of the P. H. S. will present the play, ''Little Trump", Friday evening, November 27. Gregory Devereauz and family are moving to town this week and will occupy the VanHorn residence on Putnam street. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a bake sale in their rooms under the opera house, Saturday, October 17, . Mr. and Mrs. D. Wieand and daughter Clare of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Balph Elliot and son Charles, and Bodney Mowrey of Ypsilnnti were guests at the home of the Haze sisters over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sauford Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilson, Reuben Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tupper and Earl Tapper of Flint, Orville Tupper of AHcia and Dwight Butler and wife of Hamburg-were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Sheldon Webb Monday. W. J. Daner & Co., Stockbridge, have just received a special purone cafe of the famous ^9tjrl<* *J3M" overcoat* for men. now, this brand is made i n out quality only and sells at UL^t^W0»Jd of*&: While tni* }»} laatf 4h#y are offered si $16. ^ The Wholesale Dealers Offer to Take My Entire fc Stock -at My Present Prices ASM Willis Lyons of Howell was an over Sunday visitor }iere.' Jas. Tiplady Jr. of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Nellie Gardner was a Jackson visitor one day last week. John Dinkel and family were Jackson visitors one day last week. Jas. Green and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Ella Black is a guest of friends at Niagara Falls this week. Mrs. G. A. Sigler is visiting relatives at Three Rivers this week- Mrs. Addie Burdick of Howell was the guest of relatives here Friday. Mrs. Margaret Black is spending the week with Jackson relatives. Miss Ruth Jedele of Dexter spent Saturday and Sunday with Norma Curlett. Geo. Reason and wife of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Miss Mary Hemingway is making an extended* visit with relatives in Shepherd, Mich. Fred Fish and son of Adrian are spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Robert Grice and children of Pontiac are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson. E. E. Hoyt and eon, Harland, were week end guests at the home of Mr. Hoyt'e brother, Hugh, at Clintou. Dr. Byron Defendorf of Chelsea will be at the Pinckney hotel for optical work, Friday October 16. Consultation free. adv. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell. Harry Ayers. and wife and 0. Cameron and wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and daughter, Helen, and Miss Kate Brown spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. Don't forget that the "Plus Ultra" class of tne Cong'l S. S. will hold their annual Hallowe'en social Saturday evening, Oct. 3], The Howell business men have organized a "Dollar Day." It will pay to read the "ad." on another page of this issue. Great bargains for $1.00 are to be offered on that day, The ladies of the Cong'l Society will hold their annual chicken pie supper Saturday4, Oct. 24. There will be fancy articles for sale also the experience of how each one earned their dollar will be given. Everyone is invited to come and have an enjoyable time and a good supper. The Borden Milk Co. of Jackson will locate a shipping station for milk at Pinckney. Those desiring to sell their- milk should communicate with Myron Dunnini? who will have charge of the station. The price- to be paid during October is $1.65 per cwt. Farmers will be paid the 15th of evety month. A union missionary meeting was held at the pleasant home of Mrs, Jennie Barton last Wednesday afternoon. —Those present, the number reaching about twentyfive, listened to -an interesting program consisting of fine music rendered by the Misses Blanche Martin, Esther Barton, Madeline Moran and Laura Burges* and select readings by Mesdcnes, G. Gh Hoyt, Ella Richards and Herloan Swartbout. Light refreshmenta were served after which the #* , meeting was adjourned to meet-UfliajA II Q o | | I C f . A the next date ut the home of Mrs. « t J f l U I I t J C U U O V W . GROCERIES - at - LESS THAN WHOLESALE FRIGES JUST A LITTLE LONGER 3=3 S t o r e Will Be Closed For | the Winter Soon i I Smith's Grocery j L a k e l a n d , We Sell AH Kinds of Good Saws SAWS This Is a Real Store For Tools 0 Jy a pic nre can adequately., deicribe the dainty finery of the summer girl.. Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures tfrows more preciona year by year. Make the appointment today., DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridfte, Michlftan^ Every man needs e GOOD SAW in his Home for the wood pile and for repairing. It LASTS for YEABS. Buy YOTJBS of UB. Sawi of all sorts for the tool box at prices that CUT A FIGURE. Everything in HARDWARE. DINKEL & DUNBAR Eloyd Jackson. j Monuments R If you are contemplating * getting a monument, marker, or an thing for the cemeteryT see or write \ S. S. PL ATT A HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Cbmmiisioa Bell Phone 190 A T H O W E L L Friday, October 2 3 S a l e Pavilion, Fair Grounds 12:00 o'clock They are Tops "from Livingston Counties Best Cattle —World's Best ' Splendid foundation stock if you want to get into the Holssein business, 'at prices that you can afford to pay —your own price in fact. The consigners take pride in offering this fine bunch of cows and heifers just as the milk season is opening up. Two or three extra good young bulls will be-in the sale. of Livingston Co. A. Ralph Eaatm^^ecretary WANT COLUMN Rents, Beat Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE-Goodpigt. 41tS Bert Gardner, Pinckney George Barnes,. President FOR SAEB^PiercherOQ mare tucking colt. 42t2 Guy Abbott, Pinckney FOB SALE—Good fcecoad-band heating ftore. 41tl* L. E. Richard*, Pinckney FOR SAiE-^Sow andL 9 pigs, RtiTat pfcon*. F. J. Rerieo,,Gfregofy. $lt2. FOR SALE-2* Ewet, \ 41t2* wade ShrojttUW. G. P^ Eambertooa FOKSALE—ttaoretof good hmd; fate "^>oHdingi, in cor*>ration* 84t4~* <£ W. Teeplt, PiiRdmey / \-, Graotf Traak Ttm« T#bk For the eonrtnleweot our re#ders> Trallw-Baat;^ C? '^^nii^,W^•£ Ko. 46-a jaa a. to« JJb^4ft—W4S#r^^ -\r-,... > /-" »+L'-L ' * l^iaifik'Mi'Aii.iiv^.'k • PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' • - # • Political Advertising Willis L Lyons Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney Republican Ticket S E C O N D T K R M Out of 142 cases in justice a n d Circuit Court there has been only 5 acquitals. No case has been appealed a n d not a dollar paid b y the County to another lawyer to assist. R E S P E C T F U L L Y S O L I C I T S Y O U R S U P P O R T Political Advertising Livingston County's Share of State's Big Taxes Political Advertising Clark H. Miner I )eniocrat Candidate Kor County CHerk To the voters of the South part of the County, your attention is again called to the fact that election d a y is close at hand, when you by your vote will be called upon again to elect officers to fill the several offices of the County for the next two years. Clark H. Miner, the present County Clerk and Democratic nominee for reelection h a s made a record for himself which entitles him to the confidence a n d respect of his constituants. And should t h e voters of t h e County desire to continue t h e same kind of service, no mistake will be made in re-electing M r . Miner, t o this important position for another term. T h e duties of the office have been carefully looked after and not one word of criticism has ever been heard against his ability. 'Jhanking t h e voters for the past favors conferred upon him and soliciting their support in the coming election with a promise that if elected he will endeavor to give t h e orifice his personal a t - tention a n d will t r y to improve the record heretofore made. , Taxpayers |of This County Will be Interested in Direct Information as Cost of trouble of Two* Years Ago Livingston county taxpayers are interested in the outcome of the election this fall as they have not been interested in m a n y years. All of them have felt t h e burden of recent unusual state taxes b u t it mav not be known to m a n v of them that t h e appropriations approved b y Govenor Ferris brought to Livingston county an increased tax of $14,132.87. T h e entire State t a x for t h e Ferris administration was $14,718- 748.89, almost three million dollars in excess of the state t a x permitted b y the Osborn administration. • If this was all t h e loss our county h a s been required to meet through t h e unfortunate election results of two years ago we would be very fortunate. B u t we have had to share in t h e loss t o every line of business that h a s come t o our state and to our country as a whole through t h e changing of t h e tariff and through t h e direct assaults on Michigan interests t h a t have been made a t Washington. T h e Republicans of this, county were divided t w o years ago a n d their division, of course, assisted in bringing the trouble for o u r state and nation. B u t they a r e united now a n d their votes for Governor Osborn a n d for our candidate for congress and the county candidates will indicate their protests against burdensome state taxes a n d against all t h e losses they have be#n compelled to endure through democratic direction and mismanagement. John A. Hagman C a n d i d a t e For County Clerk H e is a young m a n that the Re- * publican part\ elected for their candidate for that office, teeling t h a t he was capable and worthy of such a n honor a; the hands of the voters of this county. T w o years ago .he made a sacrifice run against «a man who was seeking his second term, t h a t it might p u t him in line for the coming election, as the present occupant of t h a t office t only asked for support for two terms, a n d is now asking for a third,. Therefore he feels justified in appealing to all parties for their support a t the coming election, and if elected will endeavor to - perform the duties 'of the office in such a maimer that you will be pleased with the support given him. North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H i n k l e and son were Brighton visitors S u n - day. Mrs. Orville- Nash was an A n n A r b o r visitor T h u r s d a y . T h e Ladiew Aid hold at M r s . Einmeline Boylan's Oct. 8th was well attended and all had a pleasa n t time. Richard Haddock went to G r a n d R a p i d s on business Mouday. H u g h Garfrell is moving from O h i o to Detroit, whore he intends m a k i u g h i s home, fle a n d h i s family will visit his parents for a short time, How's This We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward j fur any t'iise of Catarrh ihal cannot fie cured by Mull's Catarrh Cure. F. J . Cheney & Cu., Toledo, (), We, the undersigned, have known F. J . Council Proceedings Regular, Monday, October 5, !l,)lf Council convened and called to • >M 1 <-r by l'jes. Iteayon. Trustees present, J'urnam, Mclntyre, Swarthout and Smith. .Aon-nt, Lavey and Head. T h e rujniite-. -! last meeting were read and approved. The following bids wen- read, appp ved and orders drawn to pay saint-. J o h n JJinfcel >hO.'io The notice of .John Monks and Alfred Monks posted with the village clerk as to presenting a petition to the Hoard of Supervisors at the October session asking to be set outside the corporation limits of t h e village of 1'inckney were read and discussed. It \va> moved and supported that president, clerk and trustee Swarthout appoint a man to represent the village of I'inciaiey at October meeting of the lizard of Supervisors at a reasonable conpensution, L'pon motion council adjourned. W. J . Dunbar, Clerk Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured Many recoveries from lung troubles are and gives relief at once, Otto F, Steinacker National Progressive Candidate #> F o r County Treasurer i i — Ball- .¾ **? Ill . . • * Mil Johnson Lemen Democratic Candidate* For Coilnty School Commissioner Cheney for the last 15 years, ami believe; due to Dr. Bell's I'ine-Tar-IIoney. I t him perfectly honorable in all business strengthens the hint's, checks the cough trauactions and financially aide to carry out any obligations made by Ins tirm. National Bank, of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous fcurfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7o cents per bottle. by all Druggists. adv. Take Hall's'family Pills for constipation. -— — * * ' — | A number of o u r citizens atten- See Dancer's two ad vs. in this ded t h e Fair at Fowlerville last issue. adv. week a n d from all reports, we Mrs. H . B . L y a c h of -Jackson (gather that t h e F a i r was u p to i t s spent last T h u r s d a y here. ! usual standard. W. S. Wilkius, (ia'.es. N . C. -vrites: "1 used _ Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it ell'ected a complete c u r e . " Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Houey. If your cough is dry and hacking let it Sfdd j ndckle down the throal, you will surely i get relief. Only 25c at your druggist, a d v . ^•^(•^(•^•/'(T/KV/Ixt/i^^'l^i5?^ 'Wii-&7C!lP?'i&?i' Belt anil Semi-Belt Effects are l/erif Last fWord in Goats R u t h Johnson Lemen, if elected t o t h e . office of C o u n t y School Commissioner on t h e Democratic ticket, is perfectly capable of fulfilling all the expectations of rural school patrons. She possesses ability which will, be of undeniableaid in furthering t h e development of our rural school system. S h e is a woman who never shirks hard labor, b u t willingly undertakes and accomplishes difficult tasks if by so doing she m a y benefit h e r patrons. Mrs. Lemen is*the eldest daughter of E . K. Johnson, druggist of Howell. She is a graduate of t h e Howell High School a n d also of the Normal a t Ypsilanti. She h a s had nine years of experience in teaching. Three years she w a s principal of the west ward school in Howell, leaving this work for New London, Wisconsin, where she assisted in training rural teachers a t t h e C o u n t y Normal in t h a t city. A t present M r s . L e m - Respectfully solicits your s u p p o r t \ en superintends the d e p a r t m e n t a l on November 3rd. work in Howell schools. Henry T. Ross Republican Nominee F o r State Representative - Henry T . Ross, the" Republican nominee for State Representative has been supervisor of Brighton township for t h e past four years. At present he is chairman of the county board of supervisors, a responsible position, which this young m a n fulfills with credit which would grace a man of riper years. M r . Ross is also graduate of t h e M . A. C. a t Lansing. If elected, M r . Ross will fulfill t o the best of his ability for clean politics, the expectations of t h e people whose representative he would b e . * T $ O U R S H O W I N G I S ( X ) M - • f l P L E T F W J ' I H T H I S VEIIY * L A ' J E F E A T U R E O F F A L L + S T Y L E S |$15. to $22.50 % % % C A R F A K E P A I D O N S i n . 9 * * i ^ T ' * '4 % P U K C H A S K S ». J. DANCER & COMPANY + Stockbridge, Michigan Vi&ffi&PtiZ&f^W/C&VilW'A^/iV \~V?.tt^-isWX<W>RW It1 JOSEPH WALSH Eat Good Bread Made From ? Stott's Diamond Flour To Eat More Bread of the good, wholesome kind made from Stott's Diamond-flour is to get the real nourishment and strength giving value of the wheat. Your daughter will appreciateJt if you will reach her how to bale* bread. And if you will use Diamond Flour she'll be successful right from the start. Stott's Diamond Flour makes delicious rolls and biscuits too. Try it. Ask for Stott's Diamond Flour and you won t be disappointed. If your grocer doss not have Stott Flours, .... us String the names of the Moras you have tri« and we U see that roo are supplied. >i\0 Sty] j Democratic C a n d i d a t e F o r State Senator (13th District) Stott Floor Mills, h e Detroit, Mich. kin VJP- - i FOR SALE BY Monks Bros, and W. W. Barnard, R E S P E C T F U L L Y S O L I C I T S YOUR SUPPORT adv. Pinckney, and Ayrauii & Bollinger, Gregory, Mien. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Every Woman Needs Today s Magazine Because Today's is helping, inspiring and entertaining o v e r 800,000 home-making and homeloving women as no magazine has ever done before. Every number of Today's you miss is a genuine lots to you. Priceonly 50 cents a year including any May Manton Pattern free. Subscribe now. A Big Bargain McCall's Magazine (any McOJl Pattern) Woman's World Today's Magazine (any May Manloa Pattern) These three leacKag Women's Magazines each one year for only 75c You save 60 cents Today*s will give $100 to your Church Send • postal asking for particulars. Today's will give You Fine Premiums If you want valuable presents without cost, send for large Premium Catalogue—free. Today's Magazine Dept. N. S. P. 461 Fourth Ave. New York SwPilEl CsIeAnLd OyoFuF EpRos-tFpoarid onthlye 5t wceon tl9a tweset sneuem lboerr s yoofu rTsoeldf ayth'sa.t Tfohri s Lisa tseos ty oSuty cleasn, BNeeswt eRset ciFpsens,c yHwoourskeh. oFlda sLcainbaotrin agn dS Mtoornieesy. dSaayv'esr sIs, Rsuepcerreiaotrio tno aannyd mGsogoadz iCn.h yeeoru. eTvos-r saw. SendS cents now. Sighting the Ssrdlnt*. The shoals of sardines appear suddenly along tho Breton coast In June. They come by millions, and the water takes on a slaty tint from their presence beneath the surface. This phenomenon is awaited intently by thousands of fishermen, and when the cry of "Here they are!" goes up Cfiere is M much excitement as Is occasioned by the whaler's shout of "Thar she blows!" Bach boat carries from three to a dozen nets. God roe Is cast out as bait, and the average catch Is about 4,000 each casting of the net jWhen first drawn from their element the sardines glitter like Jewels* reflecting many colors, but they soon lose their brilliant tints. Every village along the coast hgs its cannery, and, as these are mostly individual enterprises, there is much competition. The "sardine fisherman who does not own a boat of his own seldom makes over 1,000 francs, or about $200, from his labor of five or six months, and In JM seasons his. earnings are much law Tonr Fall Cold Needs Attention No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "Our family cough and cold doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps, adv. The Unprofitable Age. Xnicker — How old Is your boy? Bocker-Too old to ride free In street and not old enough to get joy In automobiles.—New York Son. Too Realistic •Why did yon cut thai lollaby oat of tb* opera?" "Oh, ft put all the tired business men In the audience to sleep.'' — Kansas Ctty Journal jrnefBsat point Is not to poll down, §ftt to MuB wp, and tn this humanity finds port Joy«-Ooetha. 9ik» Or. Miles* Laxative TfcMeta I%ey wB hsbj Gsncoltftg a Moslem Divorce. It Is well known that under the Moslem religon divorce is made remarkably easy and that there is no need for any legal or religious formalities—a man being able, so to speak, to divorce his wife by word of mouth, This facility often gives rise to unpleasant re suits, as when a man in a burst of anger will divorce his wife and then bitterly repent of his rashness. One such incident happened recently in upper Egypt It is related that a fellah appealed to bis omdeh to help him to regain his wife, against whom be had pronounced the fatal words. The omdeh told him to traverse the streets of his village for two hours braying like an ass and to eat chopped straw as an ass does, when he would be absolved from his; divorce, without needing to go before the cadi. The fellah carried out the. order to the letter and then returned to his wife, fully convinced that he had done ample penance for his Impetuosity,—Boston Transcript Built Upon Cotton. When the Leasowe lighthouse, England, was built on the sandy Wlrral shore the builders were puzzled by the lack of a suitable foundation for the masonry tower. An ingenious way out of the difficulty was effected. In the vicinity an Incoming ship, laden with a cargo of cotton, had gone ashore and had become a total wreck. The cotton was useless for its intended purpose, so the bales were salvaged and dumped Into the sand at the point where the lighthouse was to be erected. The fleecy mass settled into the sand and under compression became as solid as a rock, while its permanency was assured by its complete submersion. The stability of this strange foundation may be gathered from the fact that the tower erected thereon stood and shed its welcome light regularly every night for about a century and a half, being extinguished only a few years ago, as it was no longer required,—Argonaut Corsica and Do Paoli. While the island of Corsica derives Its fame from being the birthplace of Napoleon, the name of Pasquale de Paoil Is more dear to the natives, for It was under the leadership of this patriot, in 1755, that they escaped from the yoke of the Genoese. For fourteen years he wisely administered the affairs of the Island. In 1769 France bought the island from Genoa and landed an army of 22,000, which Paoll met with n few thousand Corsicans and fought until his army was reduced to 537 men; yet he cut his way through and escaped to England, where he remained twenty years. At the outbreak of the revolution In France he returned to his native land and became military governor, but he could not get on With his old enemy, so he returned to England, where he died in 1S07. Many Uses For Old Leather. Old leather material, which finds its way into the waste pile, is extremely valuable and returns to our homes in many other shapes. It Is soaked in water to remove the dirt, all the nails and threads are picked out and the leather is reduced to a thick pulp, from which wall papers, screens, etc.. are made. The finer the original quality of leather the better it takes the bronze and old gold of the designs which make these hangings things of beauty. Bookbinders and framemakeri also know the value of this pulp, and carriage builders press it into sheets. Apply Sloan's Freely For Lumbago Your attscks of lumbago are rot nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins, Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back and mak*»s it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica und like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost inrtant relief, adt. The Shame of Defeat "Dear professor," wrote a mother to a schoolteacher, "please excuse Fred- •Ua when he ought to be at school. Yesterday he contracted a black eye, and ha is ashamed. Yours, ate, Mrs, A. Sharp."-Lippincott*a. i The Earwig. There is no Insect which has puzzled naturalists as to its proper classification more than the earwig. Some have asserted that it belongs to the beetles. of which it is an "aberrant type," others that it is connected with the grasshoppers. Even about its very name there has been endless discussion Some have thought the name earwig is the result of the creature's supposed habit of getting into the ears, while others are equally certain that it is derived from the original name, which they say was earwing, from the fact that the wing when spread resembles the human car. At all events, one thing Is certain—the earwig as we know it now is a survival of an early type of which almost every other member has become extinct SPECIALS ^ B S S S S S S S S S a a ^ ^ 3P O IES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 14 35c pkg. Mother Oats, containing Aluminum Ware - - - - 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for 25c 1 pound Soda . . . 5C 1 pkg. Yeast Foam - . 3c 10c pkg. Maple Flakes - - 7 c SUGAR IS LOWER. Call and get prices Owning to the fact that our Buckwheat Outfit is out of repair and we would have to get a new one to take its place We Will Not Grind Any Buckwheat This Year We still insist tliat our Monarch and Purity Flours are as good any and better than most any flour yon can buy, THE HOYT BROS. Take) On*) P a i n Pill, 1 Tmksj i t T o Head-Off a Heartache Noriria* u Btttardikn Dr. Mies' Nib ZfrjS&ML Without '1 can say that Dr. Milts' Rem*, edlea have been a godSend to SO and my famUy. I used to hm such terrible headaches I wtttfd almost be -wild for days at a tfltQA. I. began using Dr. Miles' AntMUln Pills and never have those h< aches any more. I can sp; of Dr. Miles' Nervine al cured one of my children of a nervous disorder. I can speak a good word for your •dies and have reoonftaended _ _ to a srood many of my^friends 410* have been well pleased wlthttafft*" MRS. CfflO. H. B i n 9 JaassvUw XMNu Tor Salt by Alt Druggists. 25 Dotes, 2» Cents. MILE3 MEDICAL CO., •Ikhtrf. l*4> K l k L T H i C O U d H ANoCURKTHtaJ! Tnooo l m ALL THROAT AND IUHC TR0UBl£S| .DEMOCRAT RALLY T TH£S PINCKNEY Opera House Thursday Evening OCTOBER 22, 1914 7:30 O'clock Sharp HON. FRANK L. DODGE, OUR CANDIDATE FOR C O N G R E S S AND HON. ALVA M. CUMMINS * Will Talk on Campaign Issues Both men are able speakers and you should not fail to hear them All Democrat County Candidates will be present The Ladies are Especially Invited v COMMITTEE >.iti.v*i - • * • , • • •• <-«*t > n . -. i ; - « ^ -r-'v-t** ^ ' * : .-• / S i * ' - * • • ' • f . - - * • • :•?.<•<•• r*:, -- -¾. * • * . - . • :> • . * •r»i ^:^/.-;•'•• r *«>•*. y ? f -"'IV ' '' - . ^ . : ^ - ¾ , ? » * • , - . - • • - * * - < * ; I '7~f,f•* »*V' ' % ' . • • * • • > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH 31.00 CO ^.-"'* nAT i i n DOLLAR t, HOWELL The Merchants of Howell will hold a O N E - D A Y S A L E on the above date that as a trade event will surpass anything of the kind ever before attempted in this section. I t will be a Bargain Festival that will amply repay each and all within twenty-five miles of Howell to attend. Howell dealers in all lines will vie with each other In offering the most surprising values on that day that the general public has ever been fortunate enough to have set before it. Every Store Will Have Specials Not only will be shown How Much One Dollar Will Buy but every store will feature many items at cut prices. D O L L A R S A N D D I M B S W I L L D O D O U B L E D U T Y . Now is the time to stock up for Winter. We are inaugurating this sale right at the top of the season and offer you merchandise that you need right now at substantial reductions. How better can you reduce the high cost of living than by judicious spending? A t - tend this great sale and avail yourself of the Price Inducements Offered, and stock up for your present and future requirements. Stretch Your Dollars. Save money by coming to Howell and patronizing this extraordinary selling event liberally . Howell has shown its ability this season as an entertainer in the many high class enterprises we have featured before immense crowds and the business people of the city propose to show the residents of this trade territory that they do nottalle a back seat when it comes to staging a big Trade Exposition. -Therefore they extend to you and your friends a cordial invitation to be on hand Saturday, October 17th, Come bright and early. The early buyers will pick off the snaps but there wilt be enough to go around. Paste the date in your hat. Come to Howell and you will be well repaid. » • • • - ' . • * " • " • - , \ - . Very respectfully yours tot a better acquaintance, THE / 1.00 » ; • ' , * > ' - , - . : - . - • - - ' > - - • » . • • ; « ' ' • • •. , : • • • ' • • « . - . * * £ • - • . - " • • • • « • • •'** - v - . • ' • • » • . • * » ' . • • - • • - . . . . . - v "• J r*rv.'.'.:^ r . . i •*0 '••*+...• ^ • ! .J?v » • ;,*r-i * . . * > 4 , 1./-: . -^v. • ^ . >v .^ * '•'•-.,-'• »*:•*' - . ^ s * • ' « * . K ^ , ^ . , - ^ • N , e*iWiva Wf. S^ w •TKv >'7.*'";r'*" *•* ^-f v ^ ^ : ^ ^ * '•n-«(* i - -«. "^o^V-- « I.-V- -<• * > — , . . , • . . . - . , 1 - , .I„I — -*-^^%-*»—-V^ l< HilK I I 1 . 1 « » » < ! II Hf 0- ! i PINCKNEY DISPATCH •.•••••^'s.V'aif." • ••'•'v-'yt'v V if { • • • « ' I .$M BRITISH DRAGOON SPEAKS BITTERLY OF AN INTERRUPTED BREAKFAST r " - • • • > ) : • • • • • • . n -i: ? £ ^ By GEORGE DUFRE8N&. International New* Service. Pari*.—The stream of wounded from the battlefields of the Marne and the Ourcq is being directed past Paris to hospitals In the rear, for the obvious reason that until it is quite certain that Paris will not have to defend herself against attack it would be unwise to fill the ample hospital accommodation of the capital. In the American hospital only 56 of those 500 beds are occupied. I came across a soldier of the Sixth dragoons, suffering from a bullet wound in the hip that he got at Complegne. The night before the battle his squadron was on outpost duty. Some firing had been heard, and he rode ahead of the squadron to see what was happening, believing that French cavalry were engaged with the Germans close at hand. He cantered along a moonlit road until suddenly in the shadow of some trees he found himself in the midst of a group of German horsemen. He had his carbine across the neck of his horse and fired point blank into the breast of a German trooper with whose horse his own came into collision. The German was as quick with his weapon, and both men fell to the ground, the German dead, the British with a bullet through his hip. An instants later the squadron came clattering up and cut the German detachment, about thirty strong, to pieces. Has 8trong Prejudice. The British dragoon has seen things which have given him a strong prejudice against the enemy. In a Belgian village he saw the yet warm corpse of peasant woman who had been struck down by a uhlan's lance. The uhlans were riding out of the village as the British rode In, and the man who killed the woman did so because she could not or would not give him some bread. Once on patrol duty he came across a stationary motor car. In It were three French officers and a lady, all dead, all sitting in the position in which they were when they died. A volley had been poured Into the car. The lady's hand hung carelessly over the side of the car, and the fingers showed marks of rings which had been roughly stripped off. Our cavalrymen were, he added, a good deal pestered by the enemy's aeroplanes during the retreat from Mons. .Whenever a German aeroplane appeared over a bivouac the order was given to change camp, and weary men and horses had to move further on. One man told in a voice from which the bitterness had not yet passed of a breakfast lost in this way. The meal almost assumed the proportions of a feast Two geese and three hens he and his mates had prepared for themselves, and just when they were ready to take them from the fire the enemy appeared in force, and the breakfast had not only to be abandoned, but to be abandoned to the Germans. Tureos Best Patients. Of all the patients the best, say the doctors, are the Tureos. There it no limit to the pain they can endure. Yesterday afternoon the parade of two standards captured from the enemy was accepted by Parisians as a good augury for the success of their arms. The number of French priests serving with the colors is a good deal larger than has been imagined, and it Is stated authoritatively today that as many at 19,000 priests are enrolled as combatants. The departure of the cardinal archbishop of Malines from the Gare St. Lazare gave rise last night to a picturesque scene. The archbishop was fully robed, and stood on the platform surrounded by a large crowd of priests and others who hare sympathised keenly with the Belgians in their struggle. As the train left the station be stood in the carriage bowing to those on the platform—an aseetio figure of the Richelieu type, a mail of dominant personality, with a charm of pose and expression that made one realize how keenly his work Is appreciated by his countrymen In Belgium. I Lest of Horses Appalling. The Wastage of horses during the present war has admittedly been appalling. At the St. Lasare terminus today I met a general with some 200 me* of the Ninth French dragoons. They, had no horses left and had come to pick up softs at present waiting in Hrla. They were then taking an coward-bound train as far as Chatoan Thierry. Their purpose was to harass the retreat of the Germans, who at this point in the firing line said to be> utterly exhausted. tared helpless after three sleepless nights. Even the sentries are asleep, ami every man capable of doing so IMS crept into a bars of other shelter to get some rest. * v The heroism displayed by the Britis* troops is the robject of admiring v noismsritt In the Frsnch taper*-The Liberte gives some striking examples. On one occasion the Germans in considerable force tried to enter a town occupied by British troops. One Scottish detachment was entrusted with the task of checking the advancing Germans till the English troops succeeded in retiring in good order. They took up a position in the first house in the town. The Germans directed a violent fire upon the houses, which soon threatened to bury the defenders under their ruins. The German attack slackened, and the Scots realized that the enemy was preparing to take up a still better position. During the lull a Scottish sergeant who occupied a grocery, discovered on the shelves several packets of chocolate, and turning to his men told them, "I'll give a bar of chocolate* to every man who kills a German." When the attack was resumed the sergeant gravely proceeded to distribute the promised rewards. Show Great Bravery. The day after the same * regiment was occupying a trench, swept by violent rifle and artillery fire, when two privates noticed that a Frenchman attached to the battalion as interpreter occupied the most exposed spot in the trench. One private said: "The Frenchman is badly placed, let'B widen his trench" and during a minute, paying no attention to, the hail or bullets and shrapnel, the privates deepened the trench, and with the same calm resumed their places. The correspondent adds that the bravery of the English is truly admirable. Although they had suffered heavily, the English never flinched an instant when informed that one of their best units had just been annihilated. They remained silent for a few Beconds and then answered, with wonderful determination: "Never mind. One day we will have the best of it" Every newspaper Is anxious to pay tribute to British bravery and prowess. After their trying retreat from Belgium the French are delighted that the British should participate in the more. congenial task of pursuing the Germans. "We are happy," says the Journal des Debats, "that, after having Nat one time occupied the thankless position at Mons and Cambral, our allies have the satisfaction of being with the advancing wing of our forces on the side where most trophleB have been won." Still They Came On. A Coldstream guardsman, writing of the fighting near the forest of Complegne, compares the sight of the Germans issuing from the trees to a cup-final crowd at the Crystal palace. "You couldn't miss them. Our bullets plowed into them, but still they came for us. I was well intrenched and my rifle got so hot I could hardly hold it. I was wondering if I should have enough bullets - when a pal shouted, 'Up, guards, and at 'em/ The next second he was rolled' over with a natty knock on the shoulder. He jumped up and hissed, 'Let me get at them.' His language was a bit stronger than that "When we really did get the order to get at them we made no mistake I can tell you. They cringed at the bayonet, but those on our left wing tried to get around us, and after racing as hard as we could for quite three hundred yards, we cut up nearly every man who did not run away." Referring to the cavalry he writes: "You have heard of the charge of the Light Brigade. It was nothing to our charge. 8lash snd Slash. '1 taw two of our fellows who were unhorsed stand back to back and slash away with their swords, bringing down nine or ten of the panicstricken devils. Then they got hold of the stjrrup straps of a horse with* out a rider and got out of the melee. This kind of thing was going on all day. "In the afternoon X thought we should all gat bowled over, at they came for us in their big numbers. Where they came from goodness knows; but as we could not stop them with bullets they had another taste of the bayonet My captain, a fine fellow, was near to me and as he fetched them down he shouted: 'Give them socks, my lads/ How many were Killed and wounded I don't know, but the field was covered with them/' • v Gives Boys Chance to Bnl 1st Bordeaux.—A decree Issued by the French government permits the mother or guardian of a youth under twenty years to act as a substitute for the absent father In authorising Whole sections of them are being cap-1 the young man to volunteer -for the war. In the ease of the deaih of the mother or the guardian, the local magistrate may authorise the enlist* ment. This decree is designed to make it possible for a large number of would-be volunteers to enlist Physically they are fit, but they ere under the legal ago to Join the army.' «6* Lincoln Life Fort Wayne. Indiana Best Young Company the Pocket Index TeUt About IS JUST NtHE YEARS OLD A study of the statistics which record the progress of the Company plainly indicate the real life insurance spirit that penneates Home Office and Field Forces • t .- ' " > > '' ' f "8 '.' .. .¾ : . : • ? # • :¾.. V • • ; - . . * : V';4' READ THE REMARKABLE RECORD OF GROWTH Eadiag J«M3S 1908 1910 1912 1914 85,525 170.093 258,803 787,390 AMttl $ 256,024 419,985 774,983 1J90,704 Fetter RtMnei) e) 71,724 212.338 427,078 1,397,887 laseraac* la F*c* e> 2,441,000 4,973,000 7,489,000 20,851,000 Pe&ciis is Feres 1.369 2,877 4,916 14,336 Sersswto felkveeUen a> 182.903 203,513 291,301 357,623 Satisfied Policyholders The fact that the Company enjoya an enviable record of pertiateacy of business is convincing proof that itapoliciea are right, and are sold right, and that the Policyholders are well satisfied. Satisfied Agents To quite an extent the splendid saccess of the Lincoln Life is due to the fact that the officers of the Company do not assume the attftudrof being the bosses of the agents. We consider the Agent oar fellow man, and seek to serve him in a great and wonderful business in which we have a common cause. We help the agent solve his problems by understanding and sympathizing with him. There la no gift equal to sympathy and no co-operation like the co-operation of the understanding heart. We send out trained supervisors to work with and train agenta. If you want to learn to be a salesman, or if yon arojriready one who is looking for better paid work, write us today. Officers, Employees and Agents—One Big, Happy Family Cooperation with and service to Policyholders and Agents is the spirit that emanates from the Home Office. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company \ ARTHUR F. HALL 1st Vlce-Pres. and Gen'l Manager FRANKLIN B. MEAD Secretary and Actuary WALTER T. SHEPARD Sd Vice-Pree. sad If gf. Agenclei Good Territory Open in Indiana, Ohio, Miohlgan and Pennsylvania Representatives Wanted In Every County In Michigan iwiHffliWHUffliiuitmiffliinmmiM "LesklnT' The biggest seizure of liquors In Oklahoma occurred the other day when a carload of what was billed as gravel turned out to be $1,000 worth of beer and whisky. The subterfuge reminds one of the hurry call wfcicb a man once received from a freight agent's assistant: "The boss says to come down to the depot right away. You* bundle of Dally Tribunes is leakln'l" DISFIGURED WiTH ERUPTION 2466 Copeland St., Cincinnati, Ohio. —"For one year my right wrist and left arm from elbow to shoulder were disfigured with sore eruption. The ecsoma broke out with a rash and looked like raw beef steak. It itched and burned continually and I had to keep my arms covered with soft linen cloths. I could not sleep at night "I was told it was chronic case of eczema and got medicine but it had no effect. Then I sent for a sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and the? first application seemed to help me. I purchased two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment and in six weeks my anna and wrists were thoroughly healed." (8igned) Mrs. John Clark, Jan. 26, 1 1 Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 82>p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston."—Adv. British Nobles as Polles. While all classes of -Englishmen, from the highest to the lowest, are fighting for king and country oh the battlefield, an almost equally inspiring picture of national unity may be witnessed in England's capital.* For the further protection of life Kand property hundreds upon hundreds of special police, from marquises to mechanics, are ready for doty in London. Two of the newest and most distinguished members of the fores are the marquis of Lincolnshire and the earl of Selborne. Red Cross Ball Brae makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All good groeers. Adv. American Goode In Australia* Australia has been making steady increases in her purchases of goods from the United States in the five year "period following 190*. The total in 1912 was more than $51,000,000. Constipation causes and aggravates many srious oisesses. It is thoroughly cured by Pieree'a Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Adv. ' \ ,' ' ' Some people can throw bouquets at themselves and then succeed In aanglng up the florist Tokyo ta to havs a Japanoas arasjtv Viean bank. Brain Food Needed. "Fish are brain food," remarked one member of tjie angling party as they squatted in the rain. "I need all the brain food I can get," growled the other. "I was an Imbecile to come on this trip. If you wish beautiful, clear, clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue, good grocers. Adv. whiU At all i At the Movies. Tess—Why were you weeping is the picture show? Jess—It was a moving picture.— Judge. Got Him Both Ways. Diner—You charge me more for this Bteak than you used to. Restaurant Manager—I have to pay more for i t The price of meat has gone up. D.—And the steak is smaller than it used to be. R. M.—That, of course, is on account of the scarcity of beet If it were not for your memory you would be unable to forget Cupid could give the fool killer lot of pointers. i«arsss»»" Hawaiian Pineapple . • - 1 . V ^ X Piling Tropical Hawaii, the borne of the finest Pineapple, is too distant to supply you with the fresh fruit that has ripened on the plant. If you want the delicious Hawaiian Pineapple hvall its perfection after fully ripening in the field, buy Libby's. Yellow and mellow when harvested and placed right into the tin the day it is picked* You can buy it sliced or crashed. CJL'ihi c>- At Your Groan Libby, McNeill * Libby Qncago —•» Happy Evenings 'Round the The,circle 'round the center table flooded with soft, mellow, yet brilliant light that allows toe family to read, em* broider, tew and study all through the long" winter evenings. RAYO LAMPS give a clear, steady, restful Ugh* without glare or flickar, smoke or odor. For the light that is neat best to daylight, thAt saves the eyes and prevents sye strain* as well as to givs the family a RAYO Lamp for reeding table. iw netx stetaksUst giMMItt OH. COMPANY, Cytm, Ifailr 9*t«*mW . • > » : ' 'Mr. -• • "7'"'<-X? - m: • • • . , ' . : • ! • • * -.••' " I . ; . • • • • > • * * • < > •• " • : > ; - ' V - • • " . • > . : * > . * • .\V " ••$• . . . x sf> > «»,v V : . # " • ' ,**^;,.C'>vi£i . . , „. . . fcK&kJfat .^.*~^^^i*t&.-"\. T i*-'-<.,'<-vi?»N'k:<' «• • / • ' • : • • • • ' ' ' . • . « * : - 1 . " - • > ' * !• : M M : . t * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! • * . *-; /;:..' '" * _ , -*.. . • * • * > . - . ^ ' j ' • -; }*'?-. " ' * . • > . • . - • « . • : . ' . - , - , - , • , . ' W /• -.- '. •" • * Xw*~ : " , ' ' : # * • . •:. • • •• • *• • > * . • < . . . . . T- > . ?--. , • . • ' , , , - . « * • . • , \ v . ^ . . - , » . . • ; • ' . # y ^ ' . . * . , • ; , ; - I . * . ' . * * > , > ' » S - - . • • ' * • • ; • • ; - ' - . . ' Ski'- / ' ' - ^ - , - j „,;•*, • ' , , ^ l^'.V : '• ' » • ; r " " > ^ ' ' ' >•' fcT'"'''* ''-:'•'' "' '"•'"' • ! ^ * • - * i f " - • . V •• '•*>', * * • , ' , . j • .V.*"*"1 •%?' ''V•;x-',"'' R J W W V ' " ' ? * . ! •• B H S U ^ ^ ' •Ka^SSsB^&L'^f.i ii^ . :* Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes = TO B B DISTRIBUTED BY DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch is to be an elegant $400.00 Ohermepr i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here M^y/ifrOgWWM. A-M* ' -*4fl£fc>^«^sk *"* *. - , . ... Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes l*f Pi>!»e and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rulep and Regulation? Governing Qontzpi are gp FoJlowp. 1. ANNOU50BIIBNT. TkU Piano and Popular Ladlat* Votiaf Coataai will »• oondncttd falrijr aad hoaaatlf oa boalnoai prinaiploi rtrlctJj w4tb joatloo aad falnoai to all ooaotrutd. Wltk tbo abort prlaoiplat, it will bo aa aararod auoooaa. t t. FUSES. Taooapitalprlaowillbtao Obormo/or A Soaa Piaao. Aloa otaor Taloablo prlaoi to tfco aaiooat of away ddlari which axo aaooaaotd korowlto. S. GAXDIDATBB. Toaaf ladloa in tfate and adjolainf towao aro ollfiMo to oatar tbo ooatoot, aad tbo party roaolrlag tbo laifott anaibor of rotoi aball roaoivo tbo boaatlfal $400 Oboramajot A foao Piaao aad OUMV premiaaw will bo dlatribotod la aooordaaoo with abo oootottoati1 aaaaa^a^ojMMaam awaj WBJ^P ^povoaw> ^WFWwaw%o ^^ i. TIB Df VOTE, iaonld aaj of tbo ooatoauata tlo la tatas fot aaj of tbo aotaai Tbo Pub- BaVan1 Mosio Goapaai will cwaid a itnUar priao. i. VOTWCULiSro. Votoa will bo lowod ia tbo loUowiag doBopfaaUoBM Now SabootiptloBO, 600 votot J. 11.00 Boaowab, 000 rotoa...M.... I ^ 11.00 Boaowafc, atorotbaa ono roar, 600 Totoa....,.L, , fl.Of; Book ftabooftpHoaf, 400 TOtoa. • joaia Now 8abowiptiona, 5,000 votoa SO joan Wow SttbaeriptioM! 12,600Toteo ..,,.110.00 SOfoariNow SabaoripttoBa, 80,000 TOUO ....680.00 !....! .!!."..!!!.!LiI!..!! 6100 J6.00 INSTRUCTIONS. lUanlta aa to atandiag of Totea will bo iitsod after SO daja. No rotoa aooaptod at loos than rognlar prieo of papor ooneornod in tbio tonttat. No QJIO ooonootod witk tbiapapor will bo allowed to btoomo a candidate in tbia contctt or work for ooottotaote, Votoa after being toted, COD not bo traaeferred to anotber. Ba tare to know whom JOB aro goiag to rote for before coming to tbo ballot boa, aa the Editor or anyone will poaitlrelj not give an/ iniortnatioa on tbo oabjoot. Tbo kej to tba government ballet box shall bo ia the poataaalon of tbo awarding committee duriog the contest. t For tbo 6rtt 80 da/a tbo paper will ma a 26 vole oonpon whieb can be' voted free for any lady contestant. Ooataot to raa awt leas than 00 aeja. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 26. Tbo right to peat-pone date of closing ia reserved if sufficient eaase should oocur. 10 days prior to elosiog oontott, tbo judges will carefully look or aoal ballot box aad take aaaso to tbo Baak. where the soma will be in a place where voting oan be done during baslaeas boars aad looted ia a vaall at night entil aloes of contest, whoa tha judges will take eharge and ocaat aaaso aad aanonnoo the yooag ladies winning in their turn. Tbo last tea days ail voting must bo done in a sealed box at tba baak. If yea do not wtoh aayvao to know whom yon are votiag for, place your cash for subscriptions together with year eoapon ia a sealed eavelopo which will be furnished yoa aad pat same In ballot box. This will give everyone a fair aad so.oaro deal. CONTEST WILL CL0SB ON OCTOBER 28, 1014. SECOND PBIZE VALUE 06.00 x Oak Rocking Chair DoMUdkr DINEEL & DUNBAB H*rdw«Fa\, rurnituPm a n d Pairat Ints>1«fitaiiif» Wt gbt a 16 Vote Ooapoa with wmy |L00 Caak Fatokem AJK FOB COUPON. ^ I B D F B I B B 66.00 VALUE Poldlbxi FockoBf Brownlaa Gaimcp« ,. ( C. G. MEYER T H I I A B«A tfV STORE vTegiva a 16 t a to Coupoa with every 01*00 Cash x%rabaaa» •SKFOBpOUPOB FOURTH PBIBB 06.00 VALUE badlou Gold S e t Rlnfl Donated by Mas. A. M. UTLEY Dry Go#daV N^ffonf>9M!IIlnepy,Gpoca\pIttB, &h6m*t Gonfeoflona^ry, Jew*lFy and Dlmha^aV Wa gifa • 16 Vato Oaapoo with ovary 61.00 Oath ASK FOB COUPON SIXTH PBIBB 66.00 VALUE 3 2 . 5 0 Mens Pine Shoes 3 2 . 5 0 Ladle* Pine Shoo** Doaatedby W. W. BARNARD G*is*ral M«pchandUa Wegivea26VttoCoar^vHthevef70l^<>ahPaJtaaa». ABB FOB COUPON VALUE 06.00 Gut G.M.V Berry Dish Doaatsd by . TEEPLE HARDWARE CO: V $anaral Hardwara and Farm Implement* Wt give a 26 Voto Ooapoa wish every 81.00 Casa Parehaee ASK FOB COUPON SEVENTH P B ^ B ' . - 6fl« VALUE Du* Bill Worth 3 5 . 0 0 In Trade Donated by MONKS BROS, Grocarlaa, Ganfa Pupnlahin.a and -^ Confactlonary Wt gift a 26 Vato Ooapoa with every 61.00 Oaoa^Pavtbaat ASK FOB COUPON • ^ v .» CdU ?tf ai4 San Tfiir Tickets M R I t Lad! Ii §r irjittt M m fit Will Apprecate Tin V \ ' • " *-\ <•"'% >':.-AV *;' « / - ' . . !.- .' " > -:. - /. :v- • * • r 7 ^ ^ ^ •t v.- ^5wr ^-^ >szr3iar*~ ^"^ J* ifiH ;^qffi|ffi«3a^ ^^•j.-^tf^.-A^wt' AwnMVf • •3T" ?iPS3^ffi3S«g5^Ka8 v i-<c» :.-^a. .?•*•• - n * £ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH r-i i M'; ;'. :» ifa* • » v . VV^^J> ..1^%. *'*„ •W*>#S*v.*r, . Card of Thanks We wish to thank the Doctors aud Nurses for their kindness, al< •o ihe many dear friends for fruit 4nd flowers daring onr stay at the $aj^tariam. ^ J;V -Mrs. Bernard MurDingnam Mrs. Elmer VanBeuren " Mrs. John Chalker Only One More Week There were just lots of people who do not take the Dispatch, and there are just lots of others yet. Votes have beeu eoming in by the thousands almost every day, and now the days of the contest are very limited. Next week Friday is the last day * and soon after 3 p. m. of that day the winner of the pinno will be known. You shotfld realize this, and i£ ever you should intend to win a thing, uow is the time. Some contestants, have said they do not want the contest to close so soon. They have had several months in which to pile up votes for just this crisis. Procrastination in this contest may have lost the piano for some one, two or three contestants. This race may end like that of the hare and tortoise, perseverance often wins. You still have time yet to get lots and lots of votes. But remember, you will not have the chance again. Do you fnlly realize that a $400 piano is to be given to the contestant having the largest number of votes next week Friday? Why, you are letting them have it with just a little work! It would be fun to make them race for it anyway; but you are content to sit by peacefully and watch some one else get the prize while one of your very best friends could perhaps have won with your help. But yon cannot realize the beauty of the prize until you see some one else with it, it seems. Perhaps you believe the writer "is just trying*to scare you for his own profit, but that is not so, and next week Friday you are sure to see the soundness of advice that has been printed right here from time to time. Now you've come to the place where it is either pick up or get out. Are you going to win? If not, why'areyou trying? True, people are going tobe.satisfied with the merchants priies, because they are worth getting and any amount of work. If you would be first, then you must work for more votes. Be sure aud have your friends trade with the following merchants who give a 25 vote coupon with / each dollar cash purchase. Have them ask for these coupons and save them for you. W. VV. Barnard Dinkel & Dunbar Monks Bros. Teeple Hdw. Co. Mrs. A. M. Utley C. G. Meyer The contestants are as follows and stand in the order named. ' Madeline Bowman Madge Cook a Dolores Richardson Carmen Leland Bernice Cady Esther Barton Pearl Hanes Dorothy Darrow Jennie Docking Helen Frost VelnaHall Beatrice Hinckley» Bath Collins OURS Is a Clothing Store that has a/ways Put Quality Ahead of Price Perhaps that's one reason for steadily gaining and holding the clothing trade of Pinckney and vicinity. Big stocks, affording unlimited selections, too. Seven large racks full of choice wool suits. Soft browns—green tints—blues and grays in the favored tarton checks—pencil stripes, $10. and up. Twelve long racks of Mens and Young Mens Overcoats at $8.50 to $25. The popular Balmacaan is shown in liberal assortments. Especially largeis our $15. grade. Short English Coats as well as the medium length—Shawl collar coats, too. WE PAY YOUR FARE ON $15. PURCHASES COME UP. W. J. Dancer 6c Co., Stockbridge. South Marion Walter Glover aud wife of Fowlerville visited N. Pacey and family Sunday, Mrs. Ray Newcomb and daughter and Mrs. Roy Newcomb of Howell spent the week <aad at the home of John Gardner. Mrs. G. W. Dinkel of Pinckney spent a couple of days last week with MrH. Win. Chambers. Mr. and i\frs. Bernard McCluskey of N. Hamburg spent Sunday wite C. Brogan and family. Mrs. Clyde Line visited her sister of Iosco the week end. Several from this way attended the Fair at Fowlerville last week. Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah visited her aunt Mrs. Will Blanc] last week. Political Advertising — • • • Diplomacy. "Why do you insist on underrating tne kind of golf you play?" "Because," answered the wise official, "there is no use of making a whole lot of people jealous and antagonistic over a littl* thing like. golf."«• Exchange. Proverb Liquidized. Some men are so accustomed to thinking In liquid measure that we suppose the way they would put it is that a glass of prevention is worth a quart of cure.—Ohio State Journal. Charity itself fulfills the law. And who can sever love from charity f- Shakespeare. Hugh G- /Udrich Republican Candidate For Count? School Commissioner Second Term Your' support will be much appreciated. I Attended rural school through the grades. Graduated from Howell High School and Michigan State Normal College. Have had one year of University work at Ann Arbor. Have had Experience in teaching in Rural School and High Schools. Have been Commissioner but one School Year. CANDIDATE FOR SECOND TERM. Thank You for any assistance you may give me. His Excuse. - » Teacher—Alfred, when was Rome built? Alfred-ln the night Teacher —How came you to make such a mistake? Alfred—Well, you said yesterday Rome wasn't built In a day! Men and Women Wanted lo sell the most remarkable bargains it the magazine world this year. Regular Price Everybody's $1.50 Delineator 1.50 BOTH Total $3.00 to one V"p erson A monthly salary and a liberal commission on each order. Salaries run up to $250.00 per month, depending on the number of orders. This work can be done in your spare time, and need not*conflict with your present duties. No investment or previous experience neceasary. We furnish full equipment free. Write for particulars to The Bnttei^k Publishing Company 326 Hudson Street New York | Heat Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated : . \ W i t h a 718 OP 821 Series Patience and determination will win tor most of ns nine battles out of ten. J*0; Ke* Yotr$tonucB Md U?er Healthy A vigorous ftotnach, perfect working liver and regular aeting bowels it guarantee* K yea via use Dr. King's Life Pills. They insure good digestion, correct comtiottion and bateau excellent tanks effect an the whole system—Pnrifr yon* blood r rid you of atf body poisons ihiough - • - • - - — -•- • t*fa f. THE CENTRAL' Never mind the dollar sales that some other town is offering. We can ..give yon the best dollar sale that you ever beard of. If they gi?B you a little more for one dollar than they generally do, they^will make it op* on the mfct and Ihey known if yon eo that distance to trade that yon will trade more than one doll ar's worth. ~ By leaving yonr money in your own town you help the ones that pay the taxes and help to keep np yonr town and increase the value of your property. / We gwe yon for one dollar, fonr lbs. of coffee that has been selling within five miles of us all summer for 3octs. per lb.; We give you 10 yds of best Lonsdale- bleached muslin; we give yon 12 pairs of Books; 8 pairs of 15 ct. glover, 20 hem-stitchedfhandkfsi 12.00 Sweater for 11.00, and a lot more saoh bargains that if yon bought them some other place might be more for them, but is not tunanal with us. Give ns yonr trade, we aaeute yo« it will be appreciated.- The CENTRAL STORB _ M r e , J£L. fl^T* U t l e y , •Laurel Having the air in yonr home pure, fresh and properly moistened ifl just as important to the health of your family as having it thoroughly heated. DRY BURNED-OUT AIR CAUSES UNTOLD SICKNESS To many people overlook Utis fact in the selection o£ a furnace; with the result that the "burned** unhealthy, dry ah- *n their home soon affects their health with attacks of grippe, coughs, cold* and other wi nterat I men ts. THE 718 AND 821 SERIES Laurel Furnace reproduce! in the home that evenly heated, fresh* warm air which nature furnishes dnrina;Tne rammer months. coNgnrRuqrioN FEATUTBS :. o that you would ordinarily think oooW onfy'be shown on high-priced faj-jf* I naees are regular equipment onJne new 718 and 821 Series Laurel, • FULL CAST IRONT AN-D STRAIGHT CASING Ash Fit Lwge and roomy* Straight side wells aJfewlog the nee Lnurel Ash Pan, thereby, doing away with shoveling asttee in basement. Orate. Triplex, removable through ash pit door without the use of ejooA,- Dust Flue. Connects ash pit with coiahqition chamber. Fftfed with swing damper^ which eliminates3utt when snaking grate. >. V Fire Pot. Is deep end made in two sections. JUrg^cnp joints ^ ~ Chain Plate Regular,. Nickeled and connected to draft* by strong chains, enabling nser to regulate draftircm first floor. ~ " • ••*•*"• Casings. Galvanised iron with asbeefcw*nd bkek iron Hnlnis, deducing heat radiation in heaemett. *' V •••-. w •'• v"c: "x :> ^ \ - ' J Water Pan. Goodsiie, insarioj akpietnre in hew. . ^.- r .oiLlL. SetSamphjrin JNkf 8t«r© •-^m - . " • ' - " > ; ' « »* 'vv-i-S.*^ :# m$ • •• --Jv '• SHlif ^ .'"•{• •-: -^:-^-: T-A1-!! s **• • l * J]*>*»- *,' . > • ' * * ' >-> . ^ ^ ? L 3 ^ . ^ - . - ;•*•„•• v •-"•++* ^ s - ^ j - v - . • . » . . . - > - ' • - . , « ' • • , • .. • . ^ . - : ^ - ^ , - . ^ , . - , - . ^ ^ ^ , , , ***-. -... - ~ '.#'«t:-T?f-'*'-'l • J.-«£>;.• ^A.-^"i:l. »• w-r}- t / - • -JL. ":< - '• -"S^i' "*^""' b««k#W7»5«*i^nrd™ai«. K,- - ' • • • / " • ... * I*? x:, ~\ i* .4. S , . 'A*' n^i....'. ' . i ^ - - Vv :H * - P&L+X^ 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 18, 1914 Description An account of the resource October 18, 1914 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 1914-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/99aa658c3a7f590bb0cb702e0e6e14a6.pdf 688ed30831167fa83d4bfc117ebebcc2 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, Oct. 18th, )917 No. 4 $6,000 in Gov. Bonds Has Already Been Sold Large Crowd Attends Patriotic Rally Uncle Sam Needs 10,000 Stenographers and Typewriters at Once A fine crowd turned out Moaday evening to the Patriotic Rally held at the schoolhouse here, and considerable patriotism was shown, as at the close of the meeting there were thirteen requests for bonds. Lewis Howlett of Howell was the' speaker of the evening and! gave a fine discourse, inciting those who had money not in use, to loan the same to the V- S. in her time of need. This is not asked as a donation but as a loan. The government will pay 4 per cent interest, the bonds are non assesable andj non taxable and though you might be able to get 6 jer cent interest in other places, it surely- ought to be worth the difference to be a patriotic American citizen instead of a slacker. According to Mr. Howlett, the man who has the money and will not loan it to the gov* srnment at this time is much more of a slacker than the boy who refuses to register, as he thinks, to save his life, and which is punishable by imprisonment. The man keeps his money because he is stingy and goes unpunished. The share of the Liberty Loan assessed to Putnam is $17,500. $1,000 in bonds has already been sold and the rest must be raised before Oct. 27th It was suggested by Mr. Teeple that the school buy a bond of $50, the money to be raised mostly by the pupils. He also said that bonds could be purchased at the Pinckney bank on the "dollar down and dollar a week" plan. He also requested that those in the township baying bonds would buy them at Pinckney so that Putnam Township would receive the credit. There was some talk of oeganizing to raise the remaining $11,500, but was not thought necesaary by Supervisor Reason. The following program was rendered: Soldier's Chorus—High School Music—High School Orchestra Song—Primary Room Song—Intermediate Room Address—Mr. Lewis Howlett Solo—Delores Richardson Recitation—Marintha Docking Solo—Madeleine Bowman Michigan Chorous—High School Short Talks—G. W. Teeple, Dr. C. L. Sigler, Marion Reason and Supt Doyle. Washington, D. C., -Now that Uncle Sam has the young men of the country in training for military service, he finds that he needs 10,000 typewriter opera* tors and stenographers, .both men and women, for the Departments at Washington. The Civil Service Commission has notified all of its 3,000 boards of fxaminers that they should put forth their best efforts to secure these urgently needed workers. While examinations are now held weekly in 450 cities, the Commission states that arrangements will be made to have an examination held at any accessible place where a small class of applicants can be secured. The entrance salaries range from $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Promotion is reasonably rapid to those whose services provft satisfactory. No appointments can be made to these or other positions in the Federal classified Civil ^Service Commission under the civil service law. Any information to the contrary is unauthorized. This is a splendid opportunity to serve your country. Pull information may be secured from the secretary of the board of civil service examiners at the post office at Howell, Mich., ween examination will beheld Nov. 2, 1917. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Fresh cows, heifers and young cattle, also Black Top yearling ram. Fred J. Teeple. FOR SALE—Round Oak heater and 3-boraer Oil stove with oven. Both nearly new. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—A few choice White Leghorn cockerels at $1 50 each. A. J. Snyder. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE- For anything I can use, a work horse. R. R. Darwin. FOR bull. SERVICE—Registered Jersey R. R. and S. E. Darwin. FOR SA LE—Two 1917 touring cars, o ne at $275 and one at $300. W. G. Reeves, Stockbridge. FOR SALE-Good hard almost new, cheap. W coal stove* B. DarrowJ Nov. 1st, Postage Goes Up One Cent Detailed instructions to post masters on the increased letter mail rates, which will become effective Nov. 2nd, under the terms of the war tax bill, were issued bo Postmaster General Burleson. They apply to all domestic mails and mall to Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Panama, the U. S. Postal Agensy at Shanghai and all persons in the military service of the U. S. in Europe. The post office department has issued these instructions: "Postmasters shall on and after Nov. 2, see that postage is paid at the rate of three cents and ounce or fraction toereof on letters and other first-class matter except drop letters. All drop letters, that is, letters mailed for delivery from the office at which posted, including those for delivery by city, rural or other carrier of such office, are required to have postage pail on them at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction thereof. "Postal cards are required to be prepaid two cents and, therefore, the one cent postal cards must have a one cent postage stamp affixed to them in addition to the one cent stamp impressed on such cards. Post cards (private mailing) having written messages require two cents postage prepaid. FOP Bargains Trade A f Red Cross Knitters Attention Please rush the work on the Khaki sweaters. This yarn was donated by the war fund and the garments must be sent to France, not latter than Nov. 1. The boys in the trenches need them now. Orders from headquarters: Please hand in work as soon as finished. THE UNI^JMLAL CAR The Ford is an honest carr in the fullest sense of the term—built on an honest design with honest materials, sold at an honest price with the assurance of honest performannce and an equally honest, efficient after-service. Besides, it has been proved beyond question that the Ford is most economical, both to operate and maintain. It is one of the utilities of daily life. Your arder solicited. Runabout, $345; Touring Car, S36O; Coupelet, $560; Town C a n $645; Sedan, $695; One^ton Truck Chassis, $600. These pricess f. o- b. Detroit. $13 freight and delivery charges, plus Government w*r tax F. O. B . Pinckney. W. G. R E E V E S , Stockbridge. School Notes Gregory McClaskey visited school one day last week. Several students from the Grammar and High rooms were absent the past two weeks on account of bean harvest. Albert Treadway visited school Monday. One of the typewriters has arrived and work in this course will soon begin. The other machines are expected soon. Miss Harris has resumed her work in the Intermediate room, after a two weeks absence. Just as our friend, Roy Campbell, is becoming an expert with his left hand, we learn that his arm will be out of the bandages this week. Visitors please excuse the rough and tangled appearance of some of our school boys. They have been playing football. Agnes Carr was absent from school the latter part of last'week. Some of the book-keeping guides were misprinted, and new ones have been ordered. The dance given by the Junior Class was a huge success. There were about 40 couples present and the boys cleared between eight and twelve dollars. Mrs. Jas. Green, a former teacher of j the Intermediate room and Miss Madeleine Bowman of the High room, taught the Intermediate room during the absence of Miss Harris. SLEEPER APPOINTS LIBERTY WORKERS GOVERNOR CALL8 LEADERS FOR PATRIOTIC WORK IN EVERY COUNTY. CASH STOKE 9 4 And S a v e Money Largest Stock Lowest Prices JUST RECEIVED: A comp?ete line of and Youth's Light and wear. Ladies Men's, Boy's, Children's Union Suits. Men's, Heavy Boy's Foot- Misses' and 3 Bed Blankets and Comfortables. OUR GROCERY STOCK: Is larger than ever before. Get our Cash prices on Flour Saturday, Oct. 20 Empire Coffee, 28c Spring Hill, 23c Table Talk Coffee, 21c. THE WHOLE STATE IS AT WORK Michigan Gives Official Credentials to Those Active in "«»a Drive" for $128400,000 Share ef War Loan. Brery section of the state is oorered In the campaign for the Liberty Lota by virtue of Governor Albert B. Sleeper's official appointment of chaimua of committees la oath of the counties of Michigan. ThaJUst Is a a follows. < C e e * i a ^ « W P a | r * l U <? 03 6J fi O fa O > fa 0 X fa 0 C O £ aa. 0 > • Quality... In all lines or goods there is always some ar t»cle that has more points of superiority than the others. It has been our aim to select such article* and eliminate the inferior goods. Among the various brands of flour we have been handling we claim Phoenix Made af Chelsea and Red Wing Made at Red Wing, Minn. pleases more customers than any other brands sold in town- Get our quantity prices. In Mens' Wear we have a new line of Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Underwear, Trousers, Shirts, Neckwear, etc., ready for your inspection. We guarantee our goods and aim to make ou r prices as low as possible- X s to •s 0 I* &) a 8 o 3 O c •9 ft t 3 JVIonks Bros. A •^'; *~V &L<:i.^i ..-.•..>r,-' V\ j * : * r • - * v * / * PiNCKNEY DISPATCH. Clothes of Many Colors Are Offered New York.—These are stirring tlme« in clothes. The manufacturers uad shops have prepared for a rush seasou. It is their own expression that they are actually scrambling for a supply to meet the demand. The French gowns are here. New American gowns are not only exploited, but tremendously admired anA approved. The effects of those who have taken the French silhouette and built gowns in their own workrooms, made of American materials, should be commended in an entire chapter. Some of the best houses iu this country have tried out experienced designers uud colorlsts in producing several hundred go^ns that are first cousins to the French in that they express the adopted Paris lines. Each of the designers gives full tribute to the fact that Paris has laid down the lafws for the season; but every designer boasts with honest pride that the clothes are the product of American study and workmanship. In every case, the houses that showed these American gowns called upon their experienced French workers to produce them, and the only ones that were .successful were the gowns that had been given into the hands of those who had studied the Paris methods with reverence and earnestness. The result was that the clientele of these houses saw extraordinarily good drapery, the combination of alluring colors and an excellence in tailored suits that we are led to believe is purely American. The Colors That Prevail. The silhouette has been established. Every woman now knows that her .skirt is to be narrow ;md her coat iong or short, provided it dines to the figure. She knows that top coats are as important as frocks and that ' some of the best tailors offer wily sport suits and top coats to wear over thin one-piece gowns. She also knows that soft materials take precedence over stiff ones; but she has not exactly classified the various colors, fabrics and accessories that she must accept or avoid. These are vastly important matters to the average shopper. True, there is a class of woiarn who go to expensive houses that handle only a few of the most fashionable pieces of apparel and offer nothing that can lead one into the wrong path ; but this ', class remains an exclusive one, and what they do or do not do is not always a guide to the mass of women who must fight out the battle of ' clothes in their own way and to whom [ victory Is vital. i Take colors. Who does not feel | perplexed and confused on entering a shop where humlfcds of colors are dashed upon the vision and offered as the latest thing? o n o feels that n gigantic kaleidoscope has been run before the eyes. The brain refuses and not mauy are available for the woman who has not many social opportunities to display a variety of clothes. To begin at the beginning of the color scheme: Midnight blue holds its own. Black Is in demand by those who want to dress well In the afternoon and evening, but it does not hold a high place for street suits or frocks. Dark Green Rivals Blue. Dark green Is a serious rival to dark blue, and the French dressmakers who exploited it last year are now reaping a reward because the public is accepting It. Know yourself well, however, before touching any tone of green. If you're picturesque, you can wear it in any one of the shades that are variously known as jade, Egyptian and lettuce. The woman who can wear jade clothes and jewelry has a successful season before her, for many of the best materials are woven In this alluring but difficult tone, and the Ori- WnLssV J|k OKP!lr^ *|j jj^^^Hnflnn^B9BsnsM\ •&1 >*-/ / The material In this evening gown Is heavy brocaded satin, the odd bodice in dark blue with t girdle of pale gold dotted with Jet bead*. Skirt of pale fold with flower* In blue, gold and to work. The judgment la suspended. O M foes oat of the shop with a resttag that it U futile to try to bay dotbee and with a dealre to let the seaeoe anoa. It it this discouragement that ears of the women who s a t to net their new apparel as ao folded by the fact that •re raafiy hi This Helmet of Navarre is made of tete de negre velvet, with visor faced with white satin. It is trimmed with two large silver buckles. ental shops are filled with bits of fine Jad;1 made into earrings, hair combs and necklaces. There are fans of peacock feathers with jade sticks and also buckles of the Chinese quartz for slippers. Soft £old-tissue gowns are embroidered with jade beads, in the Byzantine fashion. Ked flickers through the color scheme or bursts upon the vision like the flame from the artillery at the front. It is against the accepted psychology that the colors of war should be exploited while war is on. It is better to be sane than foolish when one approaches the subject of red In clothes. The scarlet danger sign should be put over all the counters where red fabrics are placed, and it should be worn by the mannequin who parades in a red gown. It Is the color of conflict; It Is not the color of peace. The woman who can wear it well is thrice blessed, sartorially speaking, and she Is apart from her. neighbors, because she Is a rare type. None of this applies to dark red. No danger sign is needed against the rich wine surface that brings out what is best in a woman's complexion and eyes. These well-known burgundy shades are offered. They come in duvetyn, serge, satin, velvet and and Rodier's weave of the so-called Bo*- llvia cloth, which the American weavers are imitating In a successful way. An Epidemlo of Gray. The world has gone on for a century or two feeling that gray is the tone of sadness and that its Quakerish ugliness must be avoided. It has been a difficult color for decades. Women have adopted it only when the silver sheen on its surface made it possible. This season, however, ail doubts are dispersed by the superior tones which the dyers have imparted to the various fabrics grouped under the elastic name of gray. There is moonlight gray, which may spell peace, but it is in close proximity to artillery gray, which stands) for death. There is the gray of granite and the gray of London smoke. There is the gray of a New England sea mist, and there is the tone that one gets from the glitter of cat stoaL Those grays are not used alone this season. They are combined with horizon and Ohtnaas bine, with jade and with tnceadU red. M. C. FLYER HITS AUTO; KILLS SEVEN MACHINE DRIVEN DIRECTLY IN PATH OF TRAIN—DRIVER WAS WARNED. Don't Neglect Kidneys Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescription, Overcomes Kidney Trouble OCCUPANTS ALL DETROIT PEOPLE Approach to Crossing is Clear On Both Sides—Similar Accident Occurcd Last Thursday. *• 0 .Mrs Mrs. Mary Detroit—Seven Detroit persons were killed Sunday afternoon when an automobile they were driving was struck by a Michigan Central passenger train at Hartsig crossing, 11 miles north of Detroit. The dead are: Joseph J. Pohl, 40 years old; Joseph J. Pohl, 36 years old; George Harvey, 34 years old; Harvey, 1 year old, and Thomas Harvey, 3 years old, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Ralph Pohl, 3 years old, and Helen Pohl, 5 years old, children of Mrs. Pohl. The party, which had left Detroit in the afternoon to purchase poultry, was returning to the city, and approached the crossing from the east. The car was driven by Mr. Pohl. Occupants of another automobile preceding the Pohl car crossed the tracks, and according to Charles Van Dam, a farmer lad who witnessed the tragedy, warned Mr. Pohl of the approaching train. The automobile continued, however, at about 20 miles an hour, it is said, and ran directly into the path of the flyer. Supervisor Hartsig, whose home ia near the crossing, says that the side curtains of the machine were attachd. Hr saw the crash and rushed to the scene. Mr. Hartsig believed one of the women was alive and rushed back to the house for water. On returning he found her dead. Three of the children were taken from the pilot of the engine. They died before reaching Mt. Clemens. Other bodies were picked up 10 to 12 rods below the crossing. The crossing which is two miles soufh of Warren village in Macomb county, has a clear approach from either side. At the same crossing where the fatal collision occurred Sunday, a truck from Rosebud Creamery company was struck by a freight train last Thursday. Two men were seriously hurt at that time. It ia now conceded by physicians that the kidneys bhuuld have more attention aa they control the other organs to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. The kidneys should receive some assistance when needed. We take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such a* lame back, annoying- bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brickdust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble. An ideal herbal compound' that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's SwLmp- Root. There is nothing else like it. It is Dr. Kilmer's prescription used in private practice and it is pure to benefit you. Get a bottle from your druggist. However, if you wish first to test thin great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure end mention this paper. Adv. EAT * M * I * ^ THIBKST MACARONI * * " HTSieitAIMSfc d&*- A Fine 2 0 Acre Florida Farm That Will Coal Only $ 3 7 5 is the best Investment ever offered. Land all high and dry, ou inula road, aod within a few miles of a good market. Buyers need cot occupy it, but can contract for its cultivation. Land under cultivation w 111 net from $500 to $1,000 per acre. High food prices and the fact that this land produces three crops a year, makes this possible. Can be paid for In monthly amounts. If you wi&h. ( For further Information, address C. B. B0YCE, 610 MsHat BIdg.. 0CTI0IT Different Methods. The prison visitor ou his usuu rounds noticed that a. new man occupied a cell that har been empty for some time. "My friend," he began, "may I ask what brought you here?" "The same thing that brought you here," replied the convict; "a desire to poke my nose'into ©trier peoph-V business, only I generally used to gi> in by the basement window." RED FACES AND RED HANDS L Indoor Uoset 30,000 Mu-nrm TEAI More Comfortable, Healthful, Convenient Eliminates the out-house, open vault and cest pool, which &re breeding plaoe* for gei\i8. Hava a warm, sanitary, odorles* toilet ri*hi i a you" houaa. Wo going oat l a cold weather. A boon to invalids. Endorsed by Stat© Boards of Haalih. A B S O L U T E L Y ODORLESS P u t It Anywhere I n Tli* House The germs are killed by & chemical process in water in the container. Mtnpty once a month. No more troDhie to empty than asbes. Cloi^t absolutely guaranteed. Ask for catalog and price. ROffE SANlTMr MF6. C9„ 13210 It* St., BETMJT, MICH. A£k about the Ko-San Washst&nd — Hot and Cold Banning Water Without Plumbing. Soothed*and Healed by Cuticura—Sampie Each Free by Mail. Treatment for the face: On rising and retiring smear affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. For the hands: Soak them in a hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Three River Falls (Wis.) business men will farm while wives run stores. Asthma Remedy forth© p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g g i s t for It. 2 5 c e n t s a n d on© d o l l a r . Write for FREE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,lnc.,Buffalo, N.Y. CRAMPTON ASKS COAL FOR STATE Wires Washington That Michigan Must Have Immediate Relief. Lapeer—Failure of the government ) to fix a price for Michigan produced coal is blamed by Rep. Crampton for the high prices at the mines in this Btate in a telegram he sent to Harry A. Garfield, national fuel admiistrator at Washington, in an effort to relieve the shortage here. "Industries are threatened and in many homes in my district there is actual suffering because of the lack of fuel," a part of the telegram reads: "Lapeer is typical of many small cities in Michigan; not a pound of coal of any kind is available here for sale and numerous homes are without fuel of any kind. Michigan operators are taking advantage of the necessity and demand extortionate prices for their coal, $5.75 at the mine being a recent quotation." Rep. Crampton suggested that if factional political fights is holding up the appointment of fuel administrator for Michigan, factional politics should be placed on the scrap heap. He stated no section of the country is in more dire need for fuel than this. POLAND'S FLAG TO FLY IN FRANCE Poles From All Parts of World Asked to Join Colors. French Front in France—A new national flag is shortly to be unfolded on the Allies French front—that of Poland. The silver eagle on a maroon field is to take its place beside the French tricolor, the Stars and Stripes, the union jack and the battle flags of the other Allies, and beneath its folds will fight Polish volunteers from all parts of the world, including thousands from the United States. An antomont Polish army Is already In course of organization on French toll and its ranks have been opened to Polish citizens who have wandered abroad in search of freedom from the oppression to which the Polish nation has so long bean sabjected This force is to be entirely independent of any other army, all its officers aad men being of Polish birth or dascent The nmctau of the new army It cow f o o d of PolM who have la tfc* FT—ch army Uses the of toat&ftias. fcr Women For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has Relieved the Sufferings of Women. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world. Mrs. Kieso Cured After Seven Month's Illness. Aurora, I1L—"For seven long months I suffered from a female trouble, with severe pains in mv back and sides' until I became so weak I could nardly walk from chair to chair, and got so neryous I would jump at the slightest noise. I was entirely unfit to do my house work, I was giving up hope of ever being well, when my sister asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to do my own housework. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable .Compound, and find out for herself how good tL A. KIESO, 6*96 North Ave., Aurora, DL Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed. Cincinnati Ohio.—"I want you to know tfee good Lydia E. Pink' ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was in such bad health from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bed. I had been doctoring for a long time and my mother said, 1 want yon to try I^ydia E. Pfnkham's vegetable Compound.' So I did, and it has certainly made me a well woman. I am able to do my house work and am so happy as I never expected to go around the way I do again, and I want others to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me,"—Mrs. Jota Coram, 1668 Harrison Ave^ Fairmont* Cfaomnati, Ohio. If yam want special adrlee wrffce to Lydia E. Ptnkbara Medicine Go. (confidential) Lynn, Maw Tour letter will be and answered by a woman aad head In strict • . ' . & & , sda,- -JnttnttsBBsT ^^^^iSSBBBr • *. Stop to *H Distemper cvmrnm Tats SICK havtec the •Ujrasderaaatets aa* tart J > * • # &^*$r •tf' •;< & i l . *- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH. WAS ALLRUN DOWN Faulty Kidney* Caused Acute Suffering. Completely Recovered Since Using Dean'*. Mrs. Harry A. Lyon, 5 St. William St., 8. Boston, Mass., says : "Doan's Kidney IHlla have surely done rue wonderful good. About two months prior to the birth of my baby, I had two convulsions and was taken to a hospital. Doctors said the convulsions were due to my kidneys not working properly. "I had swelling of the feet and ankles so that I hud to wear large - sized slippers. My back ached in- - = ^ tensely, I was nerv- MS. LYQH. ous and unable to sleep. I also suffered from awful headaches and felt weak, tired, languid, and run down. "After I came home a friend suggested that I try Doan'8 Kidney PilU, and I got some. I soon noticed Improvement; my back became stronger and I felt better in every way. I kept on taking Doan's and was cured. They are surely reliable." Mrs. Lyon gave the above statement in May, 1915, and on March 12, 1917, she said : "My cure has lasted. I take Doan's occasionally, however, as a strengthener for my kidneys." G e t D o a n ' s a t A a y Star*, 6 0 c a Box D O A N ' S ".TJLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, N. Y. CARTERS P ITTLE IVER PILLS. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill* Small Dote, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color t o the faces of those w h o lack Iron in the blood, as m o s t pale-faced people d o . PARK I HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of tnertt Helps to eradicate dandruff. For R—toting Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair, toe and tt.OOat Draggl«ta. Wanted It Cut Down. Mrs. Stickitt, a lady notorious for her snving habits, one morning entered the doctor's office, leading by the hand a stoutly built boy nine years of age and of exceedingly healthy appearance. "Well, Mrs. Stickitt," said the doctor, "who's my patient? I don't seem to recognize his face. Not a village boy, is hef^fc ' "No. doctor; my nevvy from town." "Not much wrong- with him, I should say," laughed the doctor, pinching his red cheeks. "It's about his appetite, doctor," said the boy's aunt in a low tone. "What?" exclaimed the doctor, staring at the well-fed young patient. "Surely he doesn't need an appetizer?" "Good gracious, no, doctor!" replied the lady, in horrified accents. "I want you to give me something to make his appetite less. He'll eat me out of house afore his month's holiday Is up if his appetite ain't cut -down !" Money Talks. "Reginald Grabcoin asked me to marry him last night," said Miss Gadder. "I've never heard a more eloquent proposal in my life." "Did he use flowery language?" "Oh, no. He said, 'Miss Gadder (Marjorie), my father is worth $10,- 000,000 and I'm his sole heir.' " Economy. ' * "Don't you think gas ought to be lower?" "Why, it always is in our parlor." X pretty girl Is apt to be less interesting than the bank account of a homely ranid. YOU BET I X HELPING SAVE THE WHEA1V QoSfy POSTTO farm«3tttnesaday SS1E BEA r3 aivd 5hrub ThcirTare aivd CuIiivQtioiv N a s t u r t i u m s . T h e Result of Perfect Seeds. COLLECTING FLOWER SEEDS It Is desirable to save one's seeds, not only as a matter of economy, bat as a means of Improving the variety. In a collection of annual plants, all from the same stock of seed, there will be considerable variety presented. Some may vary from the general stock In the size or color of the flower and others in the habit of the plant. These peculiarities are nof~certaln to be reproduced, but the probability is that some of the seeds from such plants will show them ; and by following a course of selection one can in a few years establish a variety that will come constantly true from seed. It has been found in practice that though a peculiarity may not show itself very strongly the first year, it will manifest itself the next year if the grower perseveres. It is well to mark those plants, the seeds of which are to be saved, while the plants are in full bloom, and not trust to memory. In a bed of plants from which seeds are to be saved, promiscuously, nnd when it is desirable to have all one color, those of a different shade from the required, must be pulled out as soon as they show themselves. Some seed pods open with a jerk as soon as ripe and scatter the contents for a distance. Some open by a hole or crack, and us the plant Is swayed by the wind the seeds are gradually sifted nut. In oilier cases there Is no provision for the scattering of the seeds, but the fruit of seed vessels must d*cay before they are liberated. It is not necessary to wait until seeds are dead ripe before collecting them. A little experience teaches one to know the point at which it is safe to gather. Those seed vessels which in breaking scatter the seed, should be gathered just before they open, and be allowed to pop under some convenient cover. As soon as the seeds are gathered, put a label with them, and when they are thoroughly dry, clean and store them away. The manner of cleaning seed Is va« ried. according to circumstances, sifting, gently winnowing, rubbing between the hands being resorted to according to the kind of seed. A series of small sizes of mesh will accomplish 'roost of the work. these to the bottom. Nymphae is a hardy lily and the culture of it is not a problem which presents grave difficulties. Before the baskets have rotted away the plants will have attached themselves to the bottom of the pond. Where there is a rich, muddy bottom to the pond a piece of pipe is fastened to a root and cast In where the water Is between 20 Inches and two feet deep. While lilies thrive In cement tanks which have a foot of soil nnd the remainder for water, the natural element for them Is the mud of ponds and lakes. Lilies have certain enemies that have to be reckoned with. Rats, pwans and aquatic birds often pull them to pieces. If you are planning a water garden as a means of raising lilies, select a place open to the sun renewed by a small inflow and protected from rough winds by a protection of shrubs or small trees. WATER LILFES By L. M. B E N N I N G T O N . No more interesting adjunct to a country estate from a pictorial standpoint can be imagined than a pond of water lilies. So far as the planting goes, an easy method is to put the plants with soil in some shallow baskets and sink Plant Iris in beds in the open as soon as the bulbs are received in the autumn. Protect the beds during the winter months and early In April cover them with glass so as to have the flowers ready for cutting In May. TRY CYCLAMEN Among winter-flowering plants there is nothing more beautiful than the bulboua greenhouse plant, the cyclamen. They come highly recommended for house culture, as they thrive well and bloom profusely in the average temperature of the living room. Their quaintly formed flowers and oddly marked foliage, and their variety of shades and wealth of coloring mnKe them an agreeable adjunct to the list of house plants. Cctttey* Edward!—A Nmv Hybrid O x h l d . IGLEYS S. 0. s. Send Over Some WRIGLEYS Keep your soldier or sailor boy supplied. Give him the lasting refreshment, the protection against thirst, the help to appetite and digestion afforded by WrUley's* It's an outstanding feature of the war— "All the British Army is chewing I t / * AFTER EVERY MEAL S K ^ * Flavor 5HS§J£S8»»i Lasts '753 JUICY FRUIT v* <..H\. wirvc. f.l<M iBH9>iB»w>w>w<wnmnMjr 1 THF Ft AVOR LAS TS Too Late. He was a great pedestrian, but one day his physical energy seemed to give out. Weary and worn and sad, he was beginning to despair of finding rest and refreshment when a small wayside house came Into view. The good lady of the house executed her commission to supply her visitor with ej.":s, toast and tea. "May I <i])va the eggs for you?" she asked, smilingly. The young man nodded assent, but, although the shell looked well enough ; appearances are often deceptive, and that egg would not have done credit to any self-respecting hen. He drew back his chair with a sigh. "Hasn't it been boiled long enough, sir?'1 queried thel ady. "Yes," he replied, wearily, "but it was not boiled soon enough." Quite True, "Would you consider marriage to a count these days?" "Oh, yes\" replied the American heiress. "Some of those foreign noblemen have behaved gallantly in the trenches." ^ "So they have." "And after a man has proved himself a hero, the public is willing to overlook his disinclination to work." Perhapi as clear aa a would not ach< whittle, it Try Kondoris for your (at no c o s t to you) 50,000,000have used this 29-year-old remedy. For chronic catarrh, aoreRoae, coughs, cold*, sneezing, nose-bleed, e t c Write via for complimentary can. or buy tube at druggist**. It will benefit y o n font timet more than it eo«ta,or w e pay money back. For trial can free write to until MFt. co., HMumav. mn. <&£&J£&£& szmr Forealghted. Wyse—My dear, there's no use for you to look at those hats, for I have only two dollars in my pocket. Mrs. Wyse—You might have known when you came out that I would want a few things. Wyse— T did. Reason W a s Plain. She1—The magazines never seem to print any real good poetry. He—I know it. They return everything I send them. Nature Says "I can remedy most ills, and help you to escape many ailments, if you give me timely aid." Naturally, Nature prefers BEECHAM'S PILLS S a l * o ! A s y M«4k*a*) S a U a r s r y w a a r * l a 1 0 e ^ 2 8 a . TUa Will Interest Mother*. Mother Gray's Sweet Powder* for Children for Fererlahnesa, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething; Disorder*, move and regulate tbe Bowel* and destroy worm*. They break tip Cold* in §4hour*. They are so pleasant to take chUdren like them. Cued by mother* for 30 .rear*. Ail Druggist*, 2&c. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy. H.Y. B. Perry of Alaska gave up 11 $30,000 a year job to volunteer as nn army engineer. ECZEMA Money back without question If H U N T S CURE fall* in the rreattoent of ITCH, ECZEMA, RING WORM.TETTER or other Itrhlng skin disease*. Price Si,' at drufi-frist*, or direct from LEKcavtt BsttdM 6*. .Savaai Tu. A Women frequently jump at conclusions that are Anything but alarming. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Marine Eye Remedy 1*» faaftf«Bc~Jtt«t Vy* Comfort « easft* aft $200QP>ERtiONtH TF torn *ft awUar ha* toast ytm mom rm C M m> • _ _ _ , . . . . . . ^ a i A i n t i B Lie**** ^1*«*. « c OW wsl ksowa srsSsct. Mtha*. No 1 ifpniilin £*• Osty sejsH cssHal rsastasd. AftSERICAN CAS M A C W N I C O , 1 3?!? W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-1*17. Stt '*.v a l aaaaaaaaa mrmlmiti fc&i** .'•»>--<>-r-.', "" PINCKNEY DISPATCH for fiwwess flOT/,5<rr, s«e — p i n c k n e y £)ij»patch flr.If 7. MTV^/ In J'he Datan Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN U . K. SJi ,KK. M. U. ( - ; . I.I-:K, M . :>. Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., an »SecondClass Matter Subscription, $1.25 it Year lu Advance i d l e s j j j H i l e kn«.>w. on Drs. Sigler & Sigler l'liv^ii'i:'us ;tiu! ^ AJ1 t a i l s j i f o m p t l r a t t e n d e d to d a v or n i ^ l i i . Office on M a i n S t . PINCKNEY MICHIGAN J <»v%%%»v»%v%w%%\»%%%v»v»vv%v%%w» The Advertised Article U OB« Is which tfes mcrduost hlmanlf has implicit faith — else h.» would not advertise It. You aw s&ie in patroaixing th* mtXtihAAt* whoM Ada appear la thia paper battue tieir gooda axe up-to-date and n e w shopworn. A ' U ' f i t s : . : i | i . j l i c a i . i i i u • C'ijnJa ui ' i ' a a u k s , fifty . - ^ 0 . i-it-si;!ViIic:::- i if Condole!.i e, o n e J u l i a ! ' . L o c a l N „ : , I L ' ^ iu Lc;cy! e j l t i m n b ; five :e:;t p e r l i n e p e r e a c h i n - T l l o u . All m a t t e r i n u - u d t d to in'tiftit t h e p e r - nuiis! i bu>:ue>.'-, j u t e r e - t < i n u y i u d i v i i i - La! will bf p ' . o i i - b e d at iv^i.l.ir advei'li-t*- i ii^ r a t e s . A r.n ,u nee nil-ui of e n t e i trtinmenth, e t c , Luiist be piti-1 o.r at r e g u l a r J.uchl N o t i c e r a t e s . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e nutices a r e p u b - Liohed free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u ^ t b e p a i d for a t t h e r a t e of dye c e n t s p e r l i n e . n»P£OPIX Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readets Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53—9:53 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E B P L E Mich. Prop •aVttYaTtu^&vft There is always room in the Soldier's krt for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift DAtSIE a CHAPELL Stockbradge - Michigan Mrs. G, \V. Teeple was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday. Chas. Kennedy spent the past week iu ADII Arbor. Miae Blanche Martin was a( Stockbridge visitor last Saturday. "W. C. Dunning and wife spent the wppk end with Detroit relatives. Red Cross subscriptions are now due, and can be paid at the post office. S. E. bwarthout and wife visited Brighton relatives Thursday and Friday. Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives. Emil Lambertson and A. W. Vince were Lansing visitors Wednesday evening, The prospects of Piockneys having a first-class foot ball team this fall are very good. Mrs. Chas. Ingeraoll spent the past week at the home of her parents at Sturgis, Mich. L. £. Richards moved his stock of goods into the rooms dack of the drug store this week. Mrs. Emmett Berry and son of Stockbridge spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Lieut, das. A. Greene of Camp Caster spent the week end with his wife who is making her home here. There will be an importaut business Meeting of the Ladies Aid Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. Ona Campbell is the possesor of a new Shulfz piano purchased from the University Music House at Ann Arbor. Mrs. fl. Fick and Mrs. C. L. Sigler attended a meeting*of the Gregory Womans Club at the 'home of Mrs. Fitch Montague Saturday. The ladies of the M, E. Society will represent the "Home Beautiful" at their bazar, held in the opera house on the evening of Nov. 24th. Mrs. G. J. Pearson and Mrs. Fred Lake attended as delegates, the Golden Jubilee Celebration and Convention of the Michigan Grand Chapter 0 . E. S. held in Detroit last week. Married, at the M. E.parsonage at Pinckney, Wednesday morning, Oct 17tb, Miss Letha MoMnllen of this place and Mr. Earl Jennings of IHowell. Rev. A. T. Cam burn officiating. Mrs. Bert Ha use and two sons of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mrp. Sarah Brown last week. Don Ha use is with the Naval Reserves at Great Lakes Station, I1L aod was home on a weeks leave of absence. G. W. Reason is on the sick list. This is fine weather for beans, b'goeh. Homer Reason is moving to Lansing. Floyd Reaaen spent last week in Detroit. S. H. Carr was in Jackson on btiriineba Monday . Mr. aud Mrs. S. E. Swarttiout spent Friday at Brighton. Mra. Clyde Darrow and son are visiting relatives at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwin were Landing visitors Saturday. Miss Kolio Peters is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Win. Peters. Mrs. Thomas Read spent the pabt week with relatives at Detroit. Miss Carmen Leland was home from the Ypsilanti Normal Sunday. Herman Yedder of Detroit spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. Wm. Curlett spent the past week with relatives at Three Rivers. A. W. Vince and C. J. Sibley visited in Ann Arbor Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith entertained Detroit relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Shehan spent the past week with relatives at Windsor, Canada. Clyde Darrow made a business trip to Kalamazoo the latter part of last week. Emil Lambertson and Leo Monks were Ann Arbor visitors Monday evening. Lester Swarthout of Jackson spent the week end with his parents at this place, Mrs. Will . Curlett returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at three Rivers. The annual chicken pie supper of the Cong'l society Oct. 27, Watch for farther notice. Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Ann Arbor callers Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason and M> Reason and family spent Sunday at Wbitmore Lake. A fine crowd turned ont to the dancing paity given by the Juniors last Friday evening. Over 40 numbers were out. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moechel of Waterloo and Henry Lehman and family of Francisco spent Sunday at A. J. Snyder's. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwin attended the Good Roads celebration at Northville last Thursday. Myron Dunning had the misfortune to have one of his high grade Jersey cows break a Ug one day last the cow had to be slaughtered. W. J. Stanfield, owner of the Pinckney hotel, is overhauling the same and redecorating it oatside and in. Mr. Tracy of Detroit is the new proprietor and will move his family here soon. C. A. Bennett, the recent proprietor, has moved his family to Lansing and will ran a rooming house there. •TOfc^aiictli^^ GLASGOW Notefl For SelliDg M J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN B R O S . Goods Cheap Authentic Models For Fall and Winter... i * 7(\ i I At $15 to $ 6 0 * • I ! I The Coats New arrivals arc being featured this week. They are fashioned for the most part of Broadcloths, velours, pom pom and'plush in all the best colors. T h e r e are also many smart coats with biir fur collars and edgings. A tine range of styles. $25 to #50 The Suits At these prices our showings lead. Models of serge, poplin, broadcloths and English mixtures. Special attention is called to the strictly tailored models. A.t # 1 0 t o $ 3 0 The Dresses Exceptional models are these, being fashioned of serge, poiret twill, satin, georgette crepe, crepe de chine and taffeta. Among the serge morsels are emphasized the strictly tailored lines. Other dresses are finished with beads, braid, silk ami embroidery. OVER 8 6 YCARS' EXPERIENCE t4,,,l,,,"''i«»iimuiiiiuiiiMiiiiHiiniiiinHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHriiiiiiiiiiiirr IA Red Gross Play I I BY 1 | R E D C R O S S P L A Y B R S I lii A Thrilling Drama in Three Parts, Depicting Love, Duty and Adventure In the Lives of our Soldiers. Under The Starry Flag Abounding in action and moments of tense excite- I = ment, will be presented at | InvMittao H UOMCtrletHrenM went tt—. O k M Patent* taken tfttmmttie$, vtthoafc • • < & &S, JlfttfiCdi* nhMBiMGS w w t y . ] By Home Talent Players from Webberville I Cu.tain at 8 p. m. § | Saturday Eve., Oct. 20th | a» A I -A.r>MISSION, ftH* i MiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiitifiHiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiitiitiiiiitHiniHmitiHNiniiiiiiiiiifS tf&L- w#v i w -ml V JUJJUv W ^ p ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^r>. • % GET RID of that fretful, nervous feeJing Brace up and look everybody in the face with a smile : ^ You'll feel better and so will be happier if you now and take everybody begin TANLAC The Master Medicine I s I fftt 1I :.: ft ft Gregory f| Ol^SLS- 3^4C. I z i g r e x s o l l . 8 ft H ft I ft :.: • • COMING BACK UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST WILL AGAIN BE AT STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN, HURST HOTEL Thursday, Nov. 1, 1917 ONE DAY ONLY HOURS, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. R e m a r k a b l e S u c c t s t O f T a l e n t e d P h y s i c i a n * I n t h e T r e a t m e n t o f C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s O f f e r S e r v i c e s F R E E The United Doctors Specialist, licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of all diseases, including deformities, nervous and chronic diseases of'men, women and children, offer to all who call on this trip, consultation, examination, advice free, making no charge whatever, except the actual cost of treatment. -All that is asked in in return for these valuable services is that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality, that.at last treatments have been discovered that are reasonably sure and certain in their effect. The United Doctors are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard te And the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tapeworm* leg ulcers, weak lungs, and thpae afflicted with long standing, deep seated, chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of the family physician, should not fail to call. Deafness often has been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more operation for appendicitcs, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, e t c , as all cases accepted will be treated without operation or hypodermic injection, as they were among the first in Ameria to earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons," by doing away with the knife, with Wood and with all pain in the successfq treatment of these dangerous diseases. No matter what your ailment may be > no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physicians, it will be to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in your mind. If your eace is incurable they will give you such advice as may ••sieve and stay the disease. Do not ^ off this duty you owe yourself or odfl or'relatives who are suffering use of your sickness, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-out and run-down men or wornen; no matter what your ailment may be, call, it costs you nothing. Remember, this free offer is for this visit only. Married hdies come with their husand minors with their parents, tones, Miwaukee, Wisconsin. Public Services at the Congregaionai Church ::2¾¾ •TV. : " .>» "* s*. .-.'*», 1&. Worship. 10:09 a. m. IfeeondSunday fiveotaf, 7.-00p. m. 8cadsry School, 1140 a, m. Teacher's Meeting, 1st Monday m [Continued from first page] Eastern Michigan. Alcona—John Macgregor, Harrlsvtlle. Alpena—Fred L. Richardson, Alpena. Arenac—H. A. Chamberlain, Standish. Bay—George H. Young-, Chairman, Bay City. W. L. Clements, General Manager, Bay City. Branch—W. G. Cowell, Coldwater. Calhoun—H. C. Blair, Albion. Chaa. C. Gretn, Local Chairman, Battle Creek. Cheboygan—H. T. Glezen, Cheboygan. Clare—John A. Jackson, Clare. Clinton—John C. Hicks, St. Johns. Crawford—T. \V. Hanson, Grayling. Eaton—Edwin E. Horner, Eaton Raplda Genesee—A. G. Bishop, General Chairman, Flint. J. Dallas Dort, Chairman, Flint. John L. Pierce, Secretary, Flint. Gladwin—C. G. Goodrun, Gladwin. Oratiot—Francis Klhg\ Alma. Hillsdale—E. A. Dibble, Hillsdale. Huron—Judjre Aaron Cornell, Bad Axe. Ingham—Walter S. Foster, Lanfing-. Iosco—L. J. Patterson, Tawa s Olky. Isabella—A. E. Gorham, Mt. Pleaaant. Jackson—Wm. R. Spencer, Jackson. Lapeer—J. R. Johnson, Lape«r. Lenawee—Robert Darnton, Adrian. Livingston—Hugh A. Mcpherson, Chairman, Howell. F. J. Shields, Chairman of 8 l » a k e r a , Howell. Macomb—Bert V. Nunnelsy, Mt. Clexneas. Midland—C. H. Macomber, Midland. Monroe—W. G. (Jutman, Monroe. Montmorency—H. T. Elliot, Atlanta- Oakland—Cramer Smith, Pontiac. Ogemaw—Nelson Sharp*, w e s t Branch. Oscoda—H. J. M a r k h a m , Mio. Otsego—9. W. Buck, Oaylord, Presque Isle—J. F . Morford, Onaway. Roscommon—W. B. Orcutt. Roscommon St. Clair—Ow* Hill, Port Huron. Saginaw—Arthur D. Eddy, Saginaw. Sanilac—Judge Richard Pearson, Sandusky. Shiawassee—E. O. Dewey, Owosso. Tuscola—H. P. Bush. Caro, Washtenaw—Oeo. W. MUlen, Ann A r - bor. Wayne—John W. Staley, Detroit. Western Mlohlgan. Allegan—F. T. Chichester, Allegan. Antrim—W. H. Richards, Bellaire. Barry—Archie Anderson. Hastings. Benzie—Joseph Redden. Honor. Berrien—W. H. Ball. Coloma. Cass—H. M. Lee, Dowagiac. Charlevoix—R. W. Kane. Charlevoix. Km met—A. B. Kllse, Petoaky. Grand Traverse—John R. Santo, Traverse City. Ionia—Gen. Fred W. Oreen, Ionia. Kalamazoo—Charles Campbell. Kalamasoo. Kalkaska—H. B. Wally. Kalkaska. Kent—Clay H. Holllnter. Grand Rapids. I,ake— W. J. Smith, Baldwin. Leelanau—Frank Clark, Suttons Bay. M a n a t e e — W . J. Gregory. Manistee. Mason—C. W. McPhall, Ludlngton. Mecosta—D. A. Morrill. Big Rapids. Montcalm—W. H. Eradley, Greenville. Muskegon—J. G. Emery. J r . , Muskegon. Newaygo—J. A. Q«rber, Fremont. Oceana—Judge F . J. R U S M I . Hart. Osceola—Samuel Horner, Reed City. Ottawa—B. P . Sherwood, Grand Haven. W. H. Beach, Holland. St. Joseph—Robert M. Hall, Three Rivers. Van Buren—Geo. W. Merriman, H a r t - ford. Wexford and Missaukee—Qeo. Q. Brown, Cadillac. In addition to the above appointments, a state advisory committee has been formed, with Governor Sleeper as chairman, to give general supervision to the work. The advisory committee Is made up for the following men: Prank W. Blair, Detroit, vice chairman; Mark T. McKee, Detroit, secretary; Luren D. Dickinson, Charlotte, lieutenant-governor; Coleman C. Vaughan, S t Johns, secretary of state; Alex J. G roes beck, Detroit, attorney- general; Oramel B. Fuller, Lansing, auditor general; Samuel Odell, Shelby, state treasurer; Fred L. Keeler, Lansing, supt public instruction; /rank W. Merrick, Lansing, state banking commissioner; Woodbridge tf. Ferris'Big Rapids; Charles H. Bender, Grand Rapids; George B. Morley, Saginaw; J. Dallas Dort, Flint; C. K. Warren, Three Oiks; Stuart H. Perry, Adrian; Mrs. D. D. Aahbaugh, Detroit. The state publicity committee consists of, Stuart H. Perry, Adrian, chairman; F. Howard Runs. Detroit, director, eastern district; A. P. Johnson, Grand Rapids, director, western district; Thomas P. Phillips, Detroit, news and editorial; George M. Biocum, Mt. Clemens, advertising; Paul H. King. Detroit speakers and correspoadence. this The Woman's Literary and Civic- Club met with MrtJ. V. Montague laat Saturday afternoon. The meeting waa quite interesting. The serial atory ended and WBB discuaaed by several ladiea. Roll Call was responded to by aelectiona from Longfellow'a poems. Two invit- ?d gueats, Mrs. Fick and Mra. Sigler or' Pinckney favored the company with some very nice muaie. Coffey sandwiches and frait were served. Eddie McKune of Chelsea viaited friends here one day last week. L Robt. Hewlett of Pontiac spent the week end with his cousins here. Supervisor Fred Ayrault attended the meeting of the Board of Supervis ors at Howell last week. Mrtj. E. Hiil visited her cousin, Mrs. Eloira Visel of the Ciielaea Green house also her ancle, Dick Clark of Chelsea last week Tuesday and Wednesday. A. f j . Brearly is moving his meat market into the back part of his resturant. Prof. Alex LaFerte is now making his boarding place at the home of Mrs. Bettie Marshall. Wilson and Harold Howlett of Howel were Gregory callers recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh, Mra. R. G. Chipman and Miss Minnie Bradshaw were Jackson visitors last week Wednesday, Last week Wednesday night a number of Bchool children gave a surprise for Allen Bulhs and presented him with a gold watch and chain. Games were played and all spent an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mra. Ira Backus and granddaughter, Wilma of Dexter visited at the homes of Otto and George Arnold last Sunday. The play, "Under the Starry Flag"' will be given Saturday night, Oct. 20th, at the K. 0 . T. M. hall Gregory, by Webberyille home talent. The proceeds will be divided between the Webberville Red Cross and the Gregory Red Cross societies. Dr. R. B. Howlett of Caro visited in Gregory Monday and Tuesday of laat week. Mrs. Thomas Westmorland of Fowleryille spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Burden. Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh. Mrs. Jane Wright is making an extended visit with friend and relatives at Ann Arbor. The Baptist Aid Society WSB well attended for this season of the year. The receipts were $8.65. Mrs. Kit tie Bullis and family moved to Jackson last week Wednesday, her sister Mrs, Douglas accompanied her. Dr. E. V. Howlett land family of Pohtiac visited relatives in Gregory last Sunday. Last Thursday night the cousins of Arthur Bullia gave a surprise for him at his home and presented him with a set of gold caff links. The occassion was his birthday. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Bettie Marshall this Thursday afternoon. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday as usual. We were glad to see the good number out last Sunday and the interest manifested. Roscoe Arnold will lead young people's meeting. You are invited. Come. Taming an Elephant. I u Ceylon t h e n a t i v e s c a p t u r e w i l d e l e p h a n t s by l a s s o i n g t h e m a n d t y i n g t h e i r h i n d legs t o t r e e s . T h u s Lietl, t h e y a r e left t o s t r u g g l e for four or live d a y s . If tlie r o p e s be well s e c u r e d a n d k n o t t e d t h e a n i m a l s s t r u g g l e iu vain, for t h e y a r e i m a b l e ' t o e x e r t t h e i r full s t r e n g t h r o w a r d g e t t i n g free. W h e n t h e y h a v e g r o w n tired of t h e f r u i t l e s s tight they a r e tied hy [he neck b e t w e e n t w o t a m e e l e p h a n t s a n d m a r c h e d off to t h e t e a p l a n t a t i o n s o r t h e r a i l r o a d , w h e r e they a r e put t o work. l.'nd'T th< tuition of t a m e e l e p h a n t s they learn r a p i d l y t o p e r f o r m the l a b o r t h a t is req u i r e d of t h e m a n d .soon a r e able t o lay r a i l r o a d ties a c c u r a t e l y . Patents. A p p l i c a t i o n f o r a p a t e n t m u s t b e m a d e In w r i t i n g t o t h e commissioxier of p a t e n t s a t W a s h i n g t o n . T h e a p p l i c a n t m u s t a l s o h i e in t h e p a t e n t oftieo a w r i t t e n d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e i n v e n t i o n or d i s c o v e r y a n d of t h e m a n n e r a n d proe- %ss of m a k i n g it hi such full, clear, concise a n d e x a c t t e r m s a s tu e n a b l e t h o s e skilled in t h e a r t s a n d s c i e n c e s to which it a p p e r t a i n s or w i t h w h i c h it is m u s t n e a r l y c o n c e r n e d t o e o n s t r U ' " a n d use t h e s a m e . W h e n t h e n a t u r e o'' t h e c a s e a d m i t s >>i d r a w i n g s t h e u p p h - i-ant m u s t furiii>h t h e m of t h e r e q u i r e '. size. I n all ca.-cs w h i c h a d m i t of r e ; - reM'/itatioji liy m o d e l [lie a p p l i c a n t , :" .'''paired liy t h e p a t e n t uJlice, m u s t ft::' :n.-h a model. ft s % 1 ft I 3 •*»# ••.•* ft I ft 4th ANNUAL SALE : : In the Sale Pavilion at Howell, Mich. :: THURSDAY. OCT. 25th. 1917! Eighty Head of Registered Holsteins \\ ft T h i s sale consists ot' e i g h t y females consigned b y e i g h t - & ft een L i v i n g s t o n C ° u n t y breeders. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of a few ft all are u n d e r 5 yrs- of age- M o s t l y fresh c o w s o r soon t o fresh- : | en and a few u n b r e d heifers A m o n g our offerings is a 2 4 - l l j . S three- yr-old a n d her two d a u g h t e r s ; a 23-lb. 3 yr- eld, a n 18-lb. § 2 y r . old, a d a u g h t e r et a 28 l b . cow- A G r a n d d a u g h t e r of S K i n g F a y n e Segis, a d a u g h t e r of J o h a n n a K o r n d y k e D e K o l |^ a n d G r a n d - d a u g h t e r of P o n t i a c K o r n d y k e a n d H e n g e r v e l d D e - § K o l . O u r reference sires include a son of K i n g of t h e P ° n t i a c s , fftt a son of a 32 lb cow, a son of a 30 lb. ^ yr . old, a son of a 29 2.: * » #« #» * » :.: : : : : ft lb. g r a n d d a u g h t e r of P o n t i a c K o r n d y k e a n d a t o n of K i n g Segis $j C h a m p i o n M o b e l , the 40 lb. bull- All stock over six m o n t h s of age. t u b e r c u l i n tested b y s t a t e a p p r o v e d Vet- C a t a l o g u e r e a d y Oct. 10th. N w Sid* and Off Sid*. When horses were tint hitched to rehiclea the driver never thought of riding himself, but walked by the side of the road t s he held the lines. So as to hare his right hand always ready he walked on the left side, and consequently the horse on the left side came to be kuown as the "near" horse and the one on the right side was called the "off* horse. In that manner the terms "near horse" and "off horse" became general and still pertain to hones hitched as a team. Bite of th« Camel. The camel alone of all ruminants b*a incisor teeth in the upper Jaw, which, with the peculiar structure of his other teeth, make his bite, the animal's first and main defense, most formida- Dlet The skeleton of the camel la tall of proofs of design. Notice, for example, the arched backtam^ conjrtructgj in .such a way as to sustain toe greatest weight to proportion to the span of | the supports. X strong camel can bear a thousand pounds weight, although the usual load In Yemen is not more than 000 pounds. ft :.: ft >: Gol. Perry and Col- Mack, Auctioneers Howell Sales Co Livingston Co. JAY B. TO0L.BY, Sec. % 1 191» Maxwell k*a We u—d to $mjt "The Maxwell'* r—1 greataeM b M t a t in»ido tho moebaiiieal parts 70a can't — " But the wonderful jw«t boon dohV»r*d to n*. Now we've changed our tune. Today we *ayt 'The Maxwell b great Inside and out-* grMk in EVERY POSSIBLE way." Always the most •mcions most leal light car built* the Maxwell now hasi A 6-inch longer wheel base, making it larger and roomier. I yet la 80 pounds HeaTior and more rigid Instead of 3 inches lighter. Compensating undorslung rear springs—-the last word m spring suspension at any price. A sloped windshield—stylo of body equal to the highest priced can. Friends, the 1916 Maxwell Is the best lookinj, b u t built car for the money we erer saw! Photography was successfully demonstrated in 1839. fi XC;!«••'-••{ -»'•• • ' ; » -jm M A dk 1 ei s s m r n I / » • - - . • - - v - - PINCKNEY DISPATCH. NEXT DRAFT CALL DUE ABOUT NOV. 1 A U T H O R I T I E S B E L I E V E IT W I L L T A K E U N T I L T H E N TO GET Q U A R T E R S R E A D Y . WOOL UNIFORMS HAVE ARRIVED Enough W i n t e r Clothing Now On Hand to Equip Entire 36,000 Quota Assigned to Camp Custer. Lansing. Michigan's third Increment of selected men will not be ordered to report at Camp Custer before November 1, in the opinion of military -authorities who are making the arrival of new men contingent on the completion of b a r r a c k s and the installation of heating plants. The naming of the exact date lies with Major Dickman, but as previously announced, he will not say the word until he has every assurance that the men will be comfortably housed. The buildings are all well under way, but a number of heating plants remain to be installed. The quartermaster's d e p a r t m e n t is prepared to equip the men as soon as they arrive. Woolen U n i f o r m s For All At Custer. There are enough uniforms—woolen trousers and blouses, overcoats, hats, shoes and all at Camp Custer now to equip the entire 36,000 men assigned to this cantonment, and there are enough woolen blankets to give each man of the 36.000 three and still h a r e some left over. This news, which will be of considerable interest to the 19,000 young men -from Michigan and Wisconsin who will come to Battle Creek soon with the third and fourth i n c r e m e n t s of selects, was given out by Captain M. M. Garrett, head of the quartermaster's d e p a r t m e n t in response to inquiries. Many of the selects are wearing khaki trousers and woolen blouses, but it is not because woolen trousers are not on hand. The weather does not necessitate heavier trousers, the quart e r m a s t e r s believe, and since blouses outwear pants in military life, the plan of withholding woolen trousers is one strictly of conservation. Recently 18,000 comforters were distributed, in addition to the blankets. Though these are not "regulation," there is no disposition to take them from the selected soldiers, even in the b a r r a c k s that are now strain heated. Selecting Selects at Custer. They are, now selecting the selects at Camp Custer. Men found especially equipped for special duty are being assigned to places where the full m e a s u r e of their ability may be utilized. In the sanitary train, for example several men were found who have had training in engineering. In one of the engineer regiments was a man who had had several years of hospital work. Through the readjustments, the engineers land with the engineers, the hospital men with the hospital units. Last of State Troops Gone. W i t h o u t ceremony and with less than 100 people to'bid them God speed, the h e a d q u a r t e r s company of the Thirty- third Michigan infantry left for Camp MacArthur, Waco, Tex., last week. This company was t h e last of rhe Michigan troops to leave foi the s o u t h e r n training camp. The regimental headquarters have been at Fort Wayne, near Detroit, since early last s-prirg, when the troops returned from the Mexican border. The other two stMe regiments were immediately mustered out but the T h i r t y third has been ioing guard duty about thf >fate. One nattalion ha<- puarded the Camp Custer cantonment r*rom the first. This work is now being done by the new draft soldiers. Iron Discipline Urged. Warning officers of the Thirty-second division now in training at Waco, Texas, that the time had come when the personnel of the division gradually must be brought to a state of hard dis ciplme, Captain Allan L. B n g g s , aide de camp, who has seen hghting on the French front, pointed out that once a man is trained in the mechanical fun damentals of modern warfare the do in inating idea that will save him in hit hour of trial is the spirit put into him by his commanders. "Coddling in the army must cease," he said, in a speeach to the officers "In a serious emergency, the company trained on the weedle principle blows up like a toy balloon. "The compelling idea that will save a man when he needs to be saved must be given him by his company comman der. The soldier must have a leader for his soul as well as for his body What his thoughts are about courage patriotism, fidelity, cheerfulness under great suffering, cannot be left tc chance. Stray standards picked up at random must be replaced by the stand ards of an efficient morale. " T h e r e must be a true estimate ol the relative value of the nobler quali ties of manhood, and these, by speech and example, must be inculcated intc the soldier by the man who carries his life in his hands." Draft Men to Go South. It is estimated about 5,000 Michigan and Wisconsin men who had expected t o go to Camp Custer will go sou'h I n s t e a d . Camp Pike, near Little Rnck, Ark., will be their training ground T h e c a n t o n m e n t plans of the war d e p a r t m e n t have been changed by the £TS*viu«? of some .v.. ti«>: al Army men to fill up the Nation i Guard units T h e a r r a n g e m e n t s for the negro t -oops Also h a v e rev|U*re:i somfi r e - a r r a n t men* of the cantonment?. Though a b o u t 5 000 Michigan and Wisconsin men *re o ao to C a m ) T.ke, it is not thought probable tb, ccntingent will be mad up from reen BOW in training By this arrangement Camp Custer's guests this y**r should bo 3l,ooo, instead of the M«000 tkat was first expected. Lies About Custer Laid to W o r k m e n . Attention of camp officials has been called to reports circulated that insanitary conditions exist in Camp Custer, that food has spoiled because of lack of ice, and that soldiers are underfed and overworked. The story was characterized as untrue in every respect and was laid a: the door of some workman, probably disgruntled at his discharge. "This camp is open for inspection by the public in its every deartment," said one of the high officials. "Thousands of people from all sections of the state visit the camp weekly and they have been and still are at liberty to investigate sanitary conditions. They may go into the kitchens and watch the food cooked, they may see the j men at mess and see what they eat. and they may talk with whomsoever they wish as to the character and | quantity of the food. j " T h e r e has been no scarcity of ice to preserve perishable goods, and in | a few weeks we will be manufacturing our own ice supply. The quarters i and men a r e inspected daily for sanii tary conditions and as for the soldiers ; being overworked their own condition speaks better than anything elr.e. "Most of the men have taken on weight since they came here. t "We have been compelled to discharge a number of inferior men who were agitators and were attempting to stir up trouble with satisfied workmen. Despite the fact that the wages paid here are the high' st in the state, there were ?ome so unpatriotic as to a t t e m p t to take advantage of the rush to f nrce them out of reason. Probably the author of the false reports is one of this class." CAMP CUSTER NOTES On company bulletin boards are notices from Washington asking that all food wastage be stopped. t Four tons of clothing discharged by incoming selected men will be sent to Belgium. Next of furnishing soldiers tobacco, letters from relatives, friends or even those who wish to be friends, are the most welcome gifts. Some of t h e prisoners In the guard house objected to taking a bath. They wer? held under a cold sbower and scrubbed with a none too »oft brush. Not only a r e they cleaner, but they are better sold lets. 6.0G0 BOYS FROM CUSTER GO SOUTH W A R D E P A R T M E N T O R D E R S 3,000 TO W A C O , T E X A S , A N D 3,000 TO L I T T L E ROCK, A R K . ALL TRAINING CAMPS AFFECTED Similar Orders Sent to Every Camp — P a r t W i l l F i l l Guard Ranks. Others Form New Divisions. " N e r v e s " B r i n g Men Discharges. Grim precautions are taken daily in Camp Custer to save America from one of wa's worst afflictions. This \ infliction is the increase in insanity , through shell-shocks and the destruction of mental equilibrium. England has been the chief sufferer among the allied nations in the number of those driven mad by battle. One of the stern sad warnings given Am erica by experience of her allies and j of Germany was the warning not to enlist the "mentally unstable." That is one reason why men have been sent home from Camp Custer from time to time. They are not all unsound physically And they are not unsound mentally. ' But they are "mentally unstable." They have shown after days of observation that they are not resilient ' enough for the strain and shock of war. Under war's pressure their minds would break. T h e r e are not many of these men but there are enough to show how the government surgeons are considering every contingency, and applying every sad lesson taught by the war. Sometimes the mental instability ' shows itself the first day. In fact, a few of the men sent to Custer were judged as actual mental defectives. But quite often, among men who are not defective, it takes several days for the lack of poise to reveal itself. FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS UNDER BAN M U S T S E C U R E P E R M I S S I O N OF P O S T O F F i C E D E P A R T M E N T TO P U B L I S H P A P E R S . SUPERVISION BEGINS THIS WEEK Publications Not Granted Licenses Must Submit T r a n s l a t i o n of W a r Discussion Before Mailing. Washington—"WT ork of the postofnee d e p a r t m e n t in suppressing disloyal publications is progressing so smoothly I can safely say t h a t within 30 days there will not be a paper in this country publishing seditious matter," Postm a s t e r General Burleson declared at the cabinet meeting He informed the cabinet he had ben besieged by publishers of Socialist papers to permit their publications to continue. Government supervision of the foreign language press under the trading with enemy act begins this week after which time all such publications not granted special licenses must file with their local postmasters before offering for circulation by mail or otherwise true translations of all articles respecting the government of the United States or any other nation at war. Needy Dependents of D r a f t * Men to Receive State Aid • Same As Those of Volunteers * » Lansing—Dependents of drafted • soldiers will receive state aid * wherever necessary, the same as * those of volunteers, according to a * resolution adopted by the state * war board * Attorney-General Groesbeck rul- * ed that the $5,000,000 fund of the * last legislature covered all men in * the selective army as well as in * the regular army and the National * Guard. * The same method will be used * in the payments as is now being * used in cases where the men are * in the National Guard. A separate * and thorough investigation will • be made in each case, the judges * of probate in various counties be- * ing the investigators. Where the * report is adverse the payment will * not be granted. * The action of the board was'pre- * cipitated by the filing of several * claims by dependents of men now * at Camp Custer. A couple of these * were granted, but others are being * investigated, * Washington Three thousand Michigan and Wisconsin selected men now at Camp Custer are to be transferred to Waco, Texas, to fill the Michigan- Wisconsin national guard division to war strength. An additional 3,000 men from Camp Custer will go to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., to form part of the new Rainbow National army division recruited from selected men of northern and western states. A complete division of troops still will be left at Camp Custer. The orders to Gen. Dickman, at Battle Creek, to transfer the troop* was issued in conjunction with orders t o c o m m a n d a n t s of all of the 32 a r m y camps making similar shifts, the main purpose of the general tranpfer is to ' iv.nke room for training some of t h e Negro troops of the south in northern camps. The orders provide for a transfer of 78,500 men from the various cantonments. None of the Negroes will go to Battle Creek under present plans. Of the troons transferred from Battle Creek to Waco, 1,625 will be taken from the Michigan contingent and 1,- ?,!') from W i s c o n s i n It is presumed that the troops shifted to Little Rock will be divided similarly. 800,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN BURN Intended f o r Shipment to A l l i e s — I n - cendiarism Suspected. BRITISH OFFER LABOR AOVICE Explain T h e i r Experiences to Manufacturers in America. STATE OPENS FISH MARKET Game Commissioner Tries Out New Plan A t Lansing, Lansing—The first fish market to be conducted by the state in order to help out the high cost of living is being opened in Lansing this week under the auspices of the game commissioner, John Balrd. He announced several days ago that he had contracted with fishermen near Grindstone City on Lake Huron to t r a n s p o r t trout and whiteflsh here to try the plan. The fish are to net the fishermen 10 cents a pound so that the price in Lansing should be 12 or 13 cents. If the plan works in Lansing, Mr. Baird will have the next lot sold In Flint or Grand Rapids. Since the announcement of Mr. Baird permitting fishing for trout In t h e closed season only on statement t h a t the fish should be sold in the s t a t e at about 10 cents a pound, he h a s heard from many 'fishermen who want to fish under such regulations The trout season remains closed for the rest of this month while the whiteflsh closed season will begin November 10, and run to December 15. Mr. Baird expects to have his organization for the seining of many of the inland lakes ready in about two m o n t h s . The m a r k e t s at which the fish will be distributed will all be inland ones and the selection of them will depend largely upon the experim e n t s in selling fish within the next few weeks. Washington—Lessons drawn from Great Britain's experience in dealing with labor problems during the war are being communicated personally to American labor leaders and employers by four officials of the British ministry of munitions, who have started this week on a tour of American cities, including Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, St. Louis. Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston. The delegation, headed by Sir Stephenson Kent, director of the labor supply d e p a r t m e n t of the munitions ministry, m a k e s the trip at the request of the council of national defense and several state councils, to discuss particularly the distribution and efficient employment of labor ,and to answer questions concerning Briti. methods of avoiding strikes, preventing excessive shifting of men from plant to plant or industry to industry, and suspending minor union regulations for the w a r emergency, without endangering the labor movement's future. New York —Eight Hundred thousand bushels of grain intended for export and valued at more than $1,200,000 W a s destroyed Saturday night by fire in elevators owned by the New York Dock Co., in Brooklyn. P.eports of incendiarism in connection wi'h the fire were revived when Fire Chief Kenlon is-ud a s t a t e m e n t saying the cause of the blaze would be rJ^idiv investigated. "T!: :TP have been 56 water front fires in Now York city lately and it is improbab'e tlu>t all resulted from natural causes," Chief Kenion s a i l . Supt. Tommiins, in charge of the elevator, said that the fire was caused by an explosion inside the structure. He. said that the nature of this explosion warranted the suspicion of a bomb "planter" being responsible. , This theory was scouted by Fire Marshal Broppy who. after a preliminary •investigation, said that he believed an | explosion of."grain dust" had occurred. FOOD PLEDGE WEEK OCT. 21-27 Postponed One Week So It W i l l N o t Conflict W i t h Loan Drive. WYANDOTTE GETS TASTE OF WAR Scores "Gassed" W h e n T a n k of Chlorine Gas Explodes—One Fatality. OHIO TOWNS ARE SEIZING COAL Shortage Forces Drastic Steps to Supply Fuel f o r Householders. Akron, Ohio—One h u n d r e d cars of coal consigned to lake ports for shipm e n t to the northwest were ordred seized here Saturday by Mayor W. J. L a u b to alleviate the serious local shortage. T h e cars contained about 5,000 tons of coal and are being distributed in Akron through local dealers. Mayor SchranU of Canton alto setted 1,000 tons owned by the Central Power Co. which furnishes that city with electricity. Detroit—Scores of Wyandotte residents were "gassed" when a large tank of chlorine gas exploded at the plant of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing company, near the southern city limits. One man, William Smith, Is dead. Whole families were overcome in their homes, while all persons in the s t r e e t s within a q u a r t e r of a mile of the scene of the explosion were overcome. Twenty persons were taken to the Ellbert Memorial hospital, Wyandotte, and the Ford Emergency hospital at Ford City. Many were revived in their homes. Ambulances were busy for an hour after the explosion removing the unconscious victims and administering first aid m e a s u r e s to those only slightly overcome. Washington—Food pledge week, set for October 21 to 27, has been postponed to the week of October 28 t o November 4 by Food Administrator Hoover, at the request of President Wilson, to avoid conflict with the final week of the second Liberty Loan drive. The president, in his letter to t h e food administrator, said it seemed undesirable in "the interest of both these capital m a t t e r s " t h a t they should be in motion at the same time, and laid emphasis upon the importance of enrolling the people of the nation in food conservation. Plans had been laid by the food ad ministration to have its 500,000 pledge campaign workers assist in the flotation of the Liberty Loan while enrolli ing families under the food adminis- ' tration and these will be carried out. U. OF M. FIRES GERMAN TUTOR Regents Dismiss Faculty Member for Pro-German A t t i t u d e . $2,000 for Arrest of Murderer. Alma—The Gratiot county board of supervisors h a v e voted to offer a reward of $2,000 for the apprehension of the m u r d e r e r of Miss Beatrice Eppler, the ltf-year-old Alma girl, who wag strangled just a few rods from her h o m e on the night of Tuesday, Sep t e m b e r 4. Officers still lack a good cine to the m u r d e r e r of the Alma girl. _ — - An Arbor—Dr. Carl Eggert, since 1901 a member of the German faculty of the University of Michigan, w a s dismissed by the following resolution passed by the board of r e g e n t s : "Resolved, That because of the attitude of Dr. Carl Eggert, with r e s p e c t to the war, as a p p e a r s from an investigation conducted by this board, it is deemed t h a t his usefulness to t h e university is ended, and bis position is therefore declared vacant." Influential alumni In Detroit, Chicago and New York had asked that an investigation be made of the r e p o r t s of pro-German propaganda t h a t was being carried on by certain m e m b e r s of the German faculty, and also of alleged seditious utterances on t k e campus. Ai a result of the investigation the dismissal resolution was adopted. A * PINCKNEY DISPATCH. THE GIRL WHO HAD NO GOD By Mary Roberts Rinehut C H A P T E R VIM—Continued. — 7 — **I w o n d e r , " W a r d reflected, " w h e t h - « r a m a t t e r of t r a d i t i o n a u d c u s t o m w i l l p r e v e n t w o m e n f r o m s i n g i n g In t h e h e a v e n l y c h o i r ! " M r s . B r y a n t s t a b b e d a t h e r fish. B u t 8 h e h a d not finished. T h e r e w e r e m a n y t h i n g s a b o u t S a i n t J u d e ' s t h a t d i d n o t p l e a s e h e r . T h e b u r i a l of old H i l a r y K i n g s t o n h a d b e e n o n e . S h e seized on t h a t . **A n o n - c o m m u n i c a n t , " ' S h e s n a p p e d . " A n infidel, a n a t h e i s t ! T h e d a u g h t e r i s living a l o n e u p t h e r e a t t h i s minu t e . It isn't r e s p e c t a b l e . I t ' s a b a d e x a m p l e to t h e g i r l s in t h e v i l l a g e . T h e h o u s e is full of m e n all t h e t i m e . " " T h a t m u s t be a m i s t a k e . " " I t is q u i t e t r u e . S e r v a n t s t a l k , y o u k n o w . W h a t c a n you e x p e c t ? R a i s e d o u t of t h e c h u r c h , w i t h no belief, a n d , of c o u r s e , no m o r a l i n s t r u c t i o n . " W a r d b e n t f o r w a r d o v e r t h e t a b l e . " T h a t is a very s e r i o u s s t a t e m e n t , M r s . B r y a n t . " H i s e y e s w e r e like s t e e l . "Of c o u r s e you a r e not b a s i n g it m e r e l y on w h a t you h e a r f r o m s e r v - a n t s ? " Mrs. B r y a n t flushed, a p u r p l i s h s p o t in t h e c e n t e r of e a c h s a g g i n g c h e e k . "1 do n o t g o s s i p w i t h t h e s e r v a n t s , " s h e said, s h o r t l y . "It is c o m m o n t a l k . A n d t h e r e a r e o t h e r t h i n g s . M a c h i n e s c o m e a n d go from t h e h o u s e a t q u e e r h o u r s of t h e nigh T h e girl s p e n d s a • ' g r e a t d e a l of m o n e y . W h e r e d o e s s h e g e t i t ? W h e r e , for t h a t m a t t e r , did old H i l a r y K i n g s t o n get i t ? " T h u s c h a l l e n g e d , W a r d h a d n o t h i n g to say. A f t e r d i n n e r he left e a r l y , b u t - h e did n o t go h o m e . H e w e n t u p t h e Id 11. As h e s t r o d e on, h e r e m e m b e r e d m a n y t h i n g s . T h e girl w a s w i t h o u t t h e s h e e t - a n c h o r of a n y belief, a d r i f t a u d a l o n e , a n d he h a d m a d e no a t t e m p t to h e l p h e r unbelief. A l t h o u g h it w a s a f t e r t e n , t h e h o u s e w a s still l i g h t e d d o w n - s t a i r s , a n d he w e n t w i t h o u t h e s i t a t i o n l £ o t h e g a r d e n . T h u s It h a p p e n e d t h a t h e s a w E l i n o r in Muff's a r m s , s a w him t h r u s t h e r viol e n t l y f r o m him, a n d r u s h a w a y a c r o s s t h e flower-beds, l e a v i n g h e r t h e r e a l o n e . WTard r e m a i n e d In t h e s h a d o w s . T o s a v e his life he could not h a v e s p o k e n to E l i n o r t h e n . U n d e r his c o n s t r a i n e d e x t e r i o r h e w a s in t h e t h r a l l of t h e fiercest j e a l o u s y . T h i s l i t t l e fairh a i r e d girl, to w h o m h i s God w a s no God, h a d t a k e n a p o w e r f u l h o l d on h i m . E l i n o r , w h o s l e p t l i t t l e t h a t n i g h t , s a w t h e l i g h t In h i s w i n d o w u n t i l it f a d e d i n t o t h e d a w n . E l i n o r w e n t to t h e e a r l y c o m m u n i o n t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y . T h e c h u r c h w a s d a r k . T h e r e w e r e h a r d l y t w o d o z e n p e o p l e s c a t t e r e d o v e r t h e b u i l d i n g . S h e s a t f a r b a c k a n d w a s h e a v i l y v e i l e d . W h e n t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n k n e l t , s h e k n e l t An old w o m a n in t h e n e x t p e w g a v e h e r t h e . p r a y e r b o o k o p e n a t t h e s e r v i c e . On h e r k n e e s t h e n w e n t Elin o r a n d l i s t e n e d t o W a r d ' s fine v o i c e e c h o i n g t h r o u g h t h e e m p t y b u i l d i n g . T h e m o r n i n g w a s w a r m ' a n d t h e w i n - d o w s o p e n . T h e o d o r of b u r n e d w o o d f r o m t h e p a r i s h h o u s e c r e p t in. " T h o u s h a l t n o t s t e a l , " W a r d r e a d f r o m t h e D e c a l o g u e , a n d t h e p e o p l e s a i d : " L o r d h a v e m e r c y u p o n u s a n d inc l i n e o u r h e a r t s t o k e e p t h i s l a w . " • T h o u s h a l t n o t s t e a l . " I n t h e p a l m of h e r l e f t grove E l i n o r h a d t h e B r y a n t p e a r - s h a p e d p e a r l . W a r d h a d n o t s e e n h e r . H e w e n t t h r o u g h t h e s e r v i c e r e v e r e n t l y , w i t h a n I m p r e a s i v e n e s s of v o i c e a n d b e a r i n g Ithat s h o w e d h o w r e a l it w a s t o h i m . lAnd i n h i s voice, r e a d i n g , e x h o r t i n g , ( c o m m a n d i n g , t h e r e w e r e t e n d e r n o t e s t h a t c a u g h t E l i n o r ' s b r e a t h in h e r t h r o a t W h e n t h e s e r v i c e w a s o v e r , s h e r o s e Ifrom h e r k n e e s a n d d r o p p e d t h e B r y - tent pearl i n t o t h e a l m s - b o x b y t h e S e o r . T h e c o n g r e g a t i o n , s m a l l a n d E,tared, w a s still k n e e l i n g . T h e r w a y a n d the a l m s - b o x w e r e i n t w i - 1 D r a w i n g d o w n h e r veil, s h e w e n t (quickly o u t i n t o t h e s u n s h i n e . A t t h e e l e v e n o ' c l o c k s e r v i c e W a r d a n n o u n c e d the b u r n i n g of t h e pariah balding* "It i t n o t m y i n t e n t i o n t o m a k e a n appeal,'* h e said simply. T h e parish h o u s e w a a b u i l t t o fin a g r e a t n e e d ; that need atfll octets. If our church la to be an element in the daily Uvea of the people of this town, we moat have a meeting pUce for them. For the worship of ow God* the chaiuh baUdin* is suiBdent, hat jf rsUfftoa la to fta the thing it la to at, the broader re*> <iou of u n i v e r s a l b r o t h e r h o o d , the c h u r c h b u i l d i n g is n o t e n o u g h . " T h o u s h a l t Jove thy n e i g h b o r a s thyself." S e v e n t y - e i g h t t h o u s a n d d o l l u r s w a s t a k e n up In t h e collection a t S a i n t J u d e ' s t h a t m o r n i n g . O v e r fifty t h o u - s a n d w a s In c h e c k s , t h e r e s t w u s in c a s h . W a l t e r Huff, s i t t i n g a l o n e In t h e b a c k of t h e c h u r c h , h a d w a t c h e d W a r d i n t e n t l y t h r o u g h t h e s e r v i c e . U n l i k e E l i n o r , Huff h a d b e e n r a i s e d In u P r e s b y t e r i a n h o u s e h o l d . H e h u d c o m e to j e e r , to w a t c h w i t h h i s t h i e f ' s e y e s t h e o f f e r t o r y p i l i n g i n t o t h e s i l v e r p l a t e s . B u t t h e s e r v i c e told o n him. S o m e w h e r e d o w n i n h i s v i o l e n t y o u n g h e a r t t h e r e c r e p t a s e n s e of s h a m e . It w a s only w h e n h e l o o k e d a t W a r d t h a t h i s e y e s h a r d e n e d . T h i s m a n w h o h a d c o m e b e t w e e n h i m a n d h i s g i r l — t h i s w h i t e - h a n d e d , s u r p l l c e d , p r a y e r - r e a d i n g p r i e s t w h o In a d o z e n w o r d s c o u l d compel t h e people b e f o r e h i m to l a y a f o r t u n e a t h i s feet—Huff g r o u n d h i s t e e t h t o g e t h e r . B u t s o m e t h i n g bf u n w i l l i n g a d m i r a t i o n w a s m i x e d w i t h h i s s c o r n . T h i s w a s n o m e a n a d v e r s a r y , t h i s W a r d ; a m a n , e v e r y inch of h i m . H e w o u l d b e a t h i m o u t if h e h a d t o kill him to d o i t Huff s t a y e d in c h u r c h a f t e r t h e s e r v - ice. H e a c c o s t e d Mr. B r y a n t , o n e of t h e v e s t r y m e n , u s t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n filed o u t . "I d o n ' t l i k e to a s k you to t a l k b u s i n e s s on S u n d a y , " h e said, " b u t I t h i n k i t ' s g o i n g t o be m i g h t y Inconv e n i e n t u n t i l you get t h e n e w building." " H o r r i b l e , " s a i d t h e v e s t r y m a n . " N o fire is over c o n v e n i e n t , but t h i s — " Huff d r e w a b u s i n e s s c a r d f r o m h i s p o c k e t . "I t h o u g h t p e r h a p s you m i g h t be willing to t a l k a b o u t a t e m p o r a r y b u i l d i n g , " h e s a i d . " W e s p e c i a l i z e in t h i n g s like t h a t . W o o d , you k n o w , a n d w e a t h e r - p r o o f , b u t i n e x p e n s i v e . " T h e l a s t w o r d c a u g h t Mr. B r y a n t ' s e a r . " S e e m s to m e , " Huff w e n t on, " t h e c h o i r b o y s n e e d n p l a c e to d r e s s in. You c o u l d n ' t a s k ^ - h e m to p u t on t h e i r s u r p l i c e s at h o m e a n d w a l k o v e r h e r e . " " W e h a d t h o u g h t of a t e n t , " Mr. B r y - a n t s a i d u n c e r t a i n l y . " B u t if you c a r e to look a r o u n d — " " N e v e r m i n d a b o u t m e , " s a i d Huff l a r g e l y . "I'll j u s t g l a n c e over t h e p l a c e "I Don't Like to Ask You to T a l k Bus!new on Sunday." myself. Y o u ' d b e t t e r a t t e n d t o t h a t f o r t u n e y o u t o o k u p in t h e c o l l e c t i o n t h i s m o r n i n g . " " T h e a s s i s t a n t r e c t o r h a s t a k e n c h a r g e of t h a t , " Mr. B r y a n t o b s e r v e d , a n d a f t e r t h a t f o r half a n h o u r h e a n d Huff t a l k e d b o a r d floors, t a r - p a p e r r o o f s a n d e l e c t r i c i n s t a l l a t i o n In t h e t e m p o r a r y h e a d q u a r t e r s . Huff m a d e c a r e f u l n o t e s in h i s p o c k e t n o t e b o o k . T h e y i n c l u d e d t h e l e n g t h a n d b r e a d t h of a t e m p o r a r y b u i l d i n g , t h e r e s i d e n c e of t h e a s s i s t - a n t r e c t o r , a s t o v e in t h e t e m p o r a r y s t r u c t u r e for cold d a y s , t h e a m o u n t of collection, a n d t h e t i m e a t w h i c h e v e n i n g s e r v i c e w a s o v e r o n Sun-* d a y n i g h t . C H A P T E R I X . Talbot, running out to the country club that afternoon for his Sunday game of golf, stopped off at the hall. He found Elinor lunching alone in the arbor, which commanded a view of the valley. "I brought out a letter from Boroday," he said, producing It "He wrote It yesterday morning, but I did not stop at the Dago's until an hour or so ago." The Dago waa the owner of a gambllng- hooae far downtown—a sort of underworld clearing house. Ita safety for Talbot and the others lay to the fact that It draw ita clientele from the upper aa wall aa lower waika of life. Ho*, acting la his tazleah capacity as ehtato T a l b o t c o u l d not r e a d old H i l a r y ' s c r y p t i c s h o r t h a n d . Only t h r e e h u d k n o w n it : B o r o d a y , oid H i l a r y himself, a n d E l i n o r . E l i n o r r a u t h r o u g h It w h i l e T a l b o t a t e a s a n d w i c h . S h e w a s r a t h e r w h i t e w h e n s h e l o o k e d u p . " I t ' s a b o u t t h e B r y a n t p e a r l , " s h e int e r p r e t e d . " B o r o d a y s a y s t h a t if t h e chief g e t s It b a c k h e will let h i m go. T h e c h i e f s r e p u t a t i o n is h a n g i n g on it. T h e B r y a n t s a r e i n f l u e n t i a l . " S h e r e a d t h e lust p a r a g r a p h a l o u d t o h i m : " O n y o u r l i v e s , boys, d o w h a t I tell y o u . Mail t h e p e a r l in a p l a i n b o x to police h e a d q u a r t e r s . Mail i t d o w n t o w n In t h e c i t y . If e v e r y t h i n g Is all r i g h t , I'll b e a b l e to g e t out to Woffingbam in a w e e k , p e r h a p s less. T h i s will m a k e t h e c h u r c h p l a n u n n e c e s s a r y a n d r e - lieve E l i n o r ' s m i n d . I s e e y o u g o t t h e p a r i s h h o u s e . It w a s f o o l h a r d y a n d u s e l e s s . " T a l b o t r o s e a n d s t r e t c h e d h i m s e l f . "WT onderful d a y for golf," h e s a i d . " N o w l e t ' s h a v e t h e p e a r l a n d I a m off." E l i n o r ' s e y e s w e r e pitiful. " W o u l d n ' t a n y o t h e r p e a r l d o ? " H e g l a n c e d d o w n a t h e r q u i z z i c a l l y . " W h e r e ' s y o u r m i n d , E l i n o r ? If you lose a d o g a n d w a n t it b a c k , will a n y o t h e r d o g d o ? W h y ? D o you w a n t t h e t h i n g y o u r s e l f ? " " I h a v e g i v e n it a w a y , " s a i d E l i n o r . U n d e r h i s golf t a n T a l b o t t u r n e d r a t h e r g r a y . " T o w h o m ? " " T h e j e w e l s w e r e a l w a y s m i n e , " p r o - t e s t e d Eli no/', lef e n d i n g herself. "You h a v e a l w a y s t * M me t h a t . I t h o u g h t I h a d a r i g h t — ' " " T o w h o m ? " "I p u t it in t h e a l m s b o x a t S a i n t J u d e ' s ' t h i s m o r n i n g . " " T h e n it m a y still be t h e r e ? " "I d o n ' t k n o w . " "In t h e n a m e of God r T a l b o t b r o k e out. " W h a t p o s s e s s e d you to give t h e t h i n g a w a y ? W h i m or no w h i m , you h a v e no r i g h t to risk t h e r e s t of us. If t h n t t h i n g is t r a c e d b a c k to you. you k n o w w h a t it m e a n s . " " N o b o d y s a w m e — " B u t T a l b o t w a s p a c i n g up a n d d o w n . " T h e r e ' s only one c h a n c e , " he said. "I'll s e n d a special d e l i v e r y to t h e chief, t e l l i n g h i m Hie t h i n g Is in t h e a l m s b o x . If it's still t h e r e , he'll get it a n d r e t u r n it. If it's a l r e a d y been disc o v e r e d , a t l e a s t he c a n c l a i m to h a v e k n o w n Its h i d i n g - p l a c e . " T a l b o t d i s g u s t e d l y r e l i n q u i s h e d his golf, a n d in t h e l i b r a r y of t h e hall w r o t e t h e a n o n y m o u s l e t t e r to tin? chief. T h e n , In his g r a y car, he set off for t h e c i t y to m a i l t h e l e t t e r . W h e n h e w a s in t h e car, t h e e n g i n e t h r o b b i n g easily, E l i n o r v e n t u r e d to put h e r h a n d on his a r m . " L a s t n i g h t , " s h e s a i d r a p i d l y , " W a l - ter t h r e a t e n e d all s o r t s of t h i n g s ; t h a t he w o u l d get t h e m o r n i n g c o l l e c t i o n at S a i n t J u d e ' s , t h a t ho w o u l d kill Mr. W a r d . I a m f r i g h t e n e d , T a l l i e . " T a l b o t p a t t e d h e r h a n d . " W e will get t h i s fixed u p so it w o n ' t be n e c e s s a r y ; a n d a s for t h e o t h e r , you k n o w W a l t e r . H e w a s m a d w i t h j e a l o u s y l a s t n i g h t . T h a t ' s a l l t a l k . " On t h a t wild r i d e T a l b o t h a d l i t t l e t i m e to t h i n k , but, s u c h a s t h e y w e r e , h i s t h o u g h t s w e r e of E l i n o r a n d h e r c a p r i c e . " I t ' s t h e p r e a c h e r , a f t e r a l l , " he s a i d t o himself. " I t ' s e n o u g h t o m a k e old H i l a r y t u r n o v e r . " F r o m t h a t h i s m i n d w a n d e r e d to W a l t e r . H e k n e w Huff, t h e v i o l e n c e of his t e m p e r , t h e m a d n e s s of h i s p a s s i o n for t h e girl. T a l b o t w a s u n e a s y . E l i n o r h a d a n u n e x p e c t e d v i s i t o r t h a t a f t e r n o o n . It w a s t h e B r y a n t w o m a n . W h i t e , b u t v e r y dignified. E l i n o r c a m e i n t o t h e d r a w i n g r o o m . B u t M r s . B r y a n t h a d n o t c o m e a b o u t t h e p e a r l . " Y o u m u s t f o r g i v e a S u n d a y v i s i t , " s h e s a i d . " B u t I h a v e t a k e n M r . B r y - a n t to t h e c o u n t r y club, a n d I w a n t e d so m u c h to c o m e to s e e y o u . " E l i n o r ' s c o l o r r e t u r n e d . " I t is v e r y kind of y o u to c o m e . " Mrs. B r y a n t ' s s m a l l , b i r d l l k e e y e s d a r t e d o v e r t h e r o o m . T h e h o u s e w a s d i s t i n c t l y g o o d f o r m . P e r h a p s t h e g i r l m i g h t b e a n a c q u i s i t i o n t o t h e s o c i a l life of t h e v i l l a g e . A f t e r all, r e l i g i o n w a s b e c o m i n g v e r y b r o a d . E v e n t h e b e s t p e o p l e — " T h e c o u n t r y c l u b , " s a i d M r s . B r y - a n t a l o u d , " i s full of d i s a g r e e a b l e m e m o r i e s t o m e j u s t n o w . It w a s l e s s t h a n a w e e k a g o t h a t I w a s r o b b e d . " " A h I" s a i d E l i n o r . " R o b b e d I H o w i n t e r e s t i n g ! " "All m y J e w e l s , e v e r y t h i n g I p o s - s e s s e d t h a t w a s r e a l l y w o r t h w h i l e . " " B u t s u r e l y t h e police—** M r s . B r y a n t flushed w i t h a n g e r . " T h e p o l i c e ! " s h e s a i d . " I t w o u l d n ' t s u r p r i s e m e a t all t o d i s c o v e r t h a t t h e p o l i c e a r e i n w i t h t h e t h i e v e s . L o o k a t t h e c o n d i t i o n of t h i s c o u n t r y ! I t h a s b e e n t e r r o r - r i d d e n f o r t h e l a s t t w o o r t h r e e y e a r s . You y o u r s e l f a r e a v i c t i m . Y o u r p o o r f a t h e r ! " A c t u a l l y s h e h a d d e t e s t e d old Hilary. S h e s a t f o r w a r d o n t h e e d g e of h e r c h a i r m d s p o k e w i t h g r e a t u n c t i o n . T h e r e Is a b a n d of organized, in* t e l l i g e n t b a n d i t s w o r k i n g in this neighb o r h o o d . M i s s Kingston, a band of murderers. In t h e s e d a y s of f e m i n i s m , it w o u l d n ' t a s t o n i s h m e a t all t o d i s c o v e r t h a t s o m e w o m a n la a t t h e h e a d of I t T h e t h i n g s t h a t h a v e b e e n p ' f i r t d "It s h o w s how d e m o r a l i z i n g Much t h i n g s a r e , " s h e s a i d . " I a s s u r e y o u t h a t I n e v e r look a t a w o m a n ' s t h r o a t t h e s e d a y s w i t h o u t e x p e c t i n g to s e e | my p e a r l . " F r o m i h a t d a n g e r o u s g r o u n d s h e s t e p p e d q u i c k l y to t h e b u r n i n g of t h e parish, h o u s e , w h i c h s h e b e l i e v e d w a s t h e w o r k of m i l i t a n t s u f f r a g e t t e s . " T h e d<-ar r e c t o r Is not a f e m i n i s t . " s h e s a i d . " H J S a s s i s t a n t , 1 f e a r , h a s a s t r o n g t e n d e n c y in t h a t d i r e c t i o n . B u t he Is a w o n d e r f u l p e r s o n , r e a l l y . J u s t i m a g i n e , s e v e n t y - e i g h t t h o u s a n d doll a r s w a s c o l l e c t e d in S a i n t J u d e ' s c h u r c h t h i s m o r n i n g for r e b u i l d i n g t h e p a r i s h h o u s e !" S h e t u r n e d a t t h e d o o r w a y . (TO BK CONTINUED.) PRAYER OF THE SUBURBANITE Appeals to the Garden Pests to Leave H i m O n l y S o m e t h i n g T h a t He M a y Call H i s V e r y O w n . P o t a t o b u g s , s p a r e m e , I b e s e e c h t h e e , o n e p o t a t o p l a n t . Of t h e m a n y loug a n d b e a u t e o u s r o w s t h a t g r e e t e d m i n e e y e b u t l a s t week t h e r e r e m a i n s b u t o n e p l a n t u n s c u i h e d by thy veng e a n c e . B l a c k b i r d s l e a v e me, I beg, o n e hill of c o r n . Of f o u r - s c o r e a n d ten leafy hills w h i c h u p t u r n e d t h e i r g r e e n n e s s to t h e m o r n i n g s u n b u t six s h o r t d a y s a g o o n e hill n o w r e m a i n s u n g a t h e r e d by t h e e a n d t h i n e . C u t - w o r m s , g i v e me, I a s k It, but one c a b b a g e a n d o n e t o m a t o p l a n t for m i n e very o w n . Of t w o - s c o r e a n d six selected p l a n t s w h i c h stood p r o u d l y In m i n e g a r d e n on M o n d a y l a s t but o n e of e a c h r e m a i n s to tell t h e t a l e of t h y d e s t r u c t i o n . T h o u s q u a s h a n d m e l o n b u g s , list to m e in m i n e h o u r of s o r r o w . Give me one m e l o n a n d one s q u a s h p l a n t . T h e s e a l o n e still s t a n d u n w r e c k e d by t h e e in t h y m a s s a c r e . R o b i n s , h e a r my s u p p l i c a t i o n s . Give me from m i n e s t r a w b e r r y p a t c h one box of s t r a w b e r r i e s for m i n e t r u l y own, a n m u t i l a t e d by thy r a v a g e s . IIav+? p i t y on me, a toiler. O p e s H , a n d l e a v e m e but an atom t h a t I may ' r a v e w i t h t h o s e m a n y o t h e r s on tho ! j o y s of a g r i c u l t u r e 1 — W i l l i a m Sau/Y.rd, i in Life. L a n g u a g e of F l a g s . T h e r e is no i n t e r n a t i o n a l l a n g u a g e of Mags e s t a b l i s h e d by law but by comm o n c o n s e n t flags of a c e r t a i n color a r e used for c e r t a i n p u r p o s e s , All over the w o r l d a yellow tlag is a s i g r a ; of c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e . A s h i p h o i s t s If to d e n o t e t h a t t h e r e a r c s o m e on b o a r d suffering from such Wis; a s e -nnd it rem a i n s h o i s t e d until she h a s r e c e i v e d ! q u a r a n t i n e . T h e w h i l e ilag is universally u s e d a s a Hag of t r u c e . T h o • black llag w a s f o r m e r l y the synibnl of p i r a c y a n d now in some c o u n t r i e s it is | flown a f t e r a n e x e c u t i o n is p e r f o r m e d to I n d i c a t e t h a t the r e q u i r e m e n t s of tho law h a v e been c a r r i e d o u t . O t h e r f e a t u r e s of Hug l a n g u a g e a r e t h a t a flag flying at half m a s t is a u n i v e r s a l sign of m o u r n i n g , a n d w h e n a s h i p h a s to m a k e a s i g n of d i s t r e s s s h e does it by r a i s i n g t h e n a t i o n a l e n s i g n r e v e r s e d , or u p s i d e d o w n . E v e n t h i s c a p be emp h a s i z e d by k n o t t i n g t h e flag In t h o m i d d l e to I n d i c a t e g r e a t d i s t r e s s a n d i m m i n e n t d a n g e r . On Closing the Eyes. G o i n g to a n d from y o u r p l a c e of e m p l o y m e n t in s t r e e t c a r s o r In a u t o s close y o u r e y e s . T h e r e is n o t h i n g to s e e w o r t h s e e i n g . T h e s t r e e t s t h r o u g h w h i c h y o u p a s s a r e lined w i t h comm o n p l a c e s h o p s . T h e b o u l e v a r d s a r e lined w i t h h o r r i d b i l l b o a r d s t h a t adv e r t i s e t o b a c c o a n d l i q u o r s . T h e worn- J en a n d g i r l s on t h e c a r a r e n o t w o r t h I flirting'with. T h e m e n a r e all closely I s h a v e n . T h e y look m o r e l i k e w o m e n t h a n t h e w o m e n look like t h e m s e l v e s . Close y o u r e y e s . S h u t o u t t h e b e a s t l y s p e c t a c l e of m o d e r n c i v i l i z a t i o n . Glad- I s t o n e u s e d to a l w a y s c l o s e h i s e y e s w h e n t h e r e w a s no n e e d to u s e t h e m , l i e r e s t e d his e y e s a t e v e r y o p p o r t u n - ity. D o y o u t h e n l i k e w i s e . G l a d s t o n e g o t a l o n g w i t h o u t g l a s s e s u n t i l a r i p e old a g e . — L o s A n g e l e s T i m e s . S a v e d . I t w a s a w e d d i n g of p r o m i n e n c e , a n d t h e p r o o f r e a d e r on a C o l u m b u s n e w s - p a p e r w a s w a t c h i n g for e r r o r s w h e n t h e s t o r y c a m e in from t h e c o m p o s i n g r o o m . S u d d e n l y t h e p r o o f r e a d e r g a s p e d — b e i n g r, w o m a n — a n d h u r r i e d l y l o o k e d a t t h e c o p y . T h e n s h e m a r k e d t h e c o r r e c t i o n a n d c a l l e d for a " r e - v i s e . " A n d It w a s well e n o u g h s h e d i d . B e c a u s e w h e r e t h e s o c i e t y e d i t o r h a d w r i t t e n " d u r i n g t h e p l i g h t i n g of t h e v o w s , " t h e c o m p o s i t o r h a d s e t " d u r - i n g t h e f i g h t i n g of t h e c o w s . " — I n d i a n * a p o l l s N e w s . A Disappointment. " F a t h e r , " s a i d H o r t e n s e , " R e g i n a l d Is g o i n g t o call o n you t o m o r r o w . " " W h a t d o e s h e w a n t ? " "He w a n t s t o a s k y o u r c o n s e n t to o u r m a r r i a g e . " T n d i s a p p o i n t e d in h i m . I t h o u g h t h e ' d m a k e a g o o d son-in-law, h u t If he's that t i m i d a n d time-wasting, I don't know as I want him around." The debtor of Slam after three months may be seised and compelled to work out his Indibtsiliisaa, GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES I Guarantee My O i n t m e n t , Says Peterson. "If yoa are reBpontuble for the health of your family." t<xyt> Peterson. "I wiiut you tu get a large 2i>c box of Feterbori'a Ointment today. "Keruember, I ttand back of every bos. Every druggist guarantees to refund to a purchase price if Peterton'b Umtnient doesn't do all I claim. "1 guarantee it for eczema, old boreu, running sores, salt rheuin, ulcers, bore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin dibea*;es, blind, bleeding and itching piles B.b well as for burns, tcalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn. "I had '30 running sores on mv leg for II years, was in three different uospitnls. Amputation was advinsd. Skin grafting was tried. 1 was cured by using Feter- .-on's Ointment." Mrs. F. K. Root, 287 Michigan St., Buffalo, N . Y. Adv. Subsidized. Mrs. T o w n l e y W h a t ! You pay u _rIrl ten d o l l a r s a w e e k to cook for you? Mrs. S u b b u b s - N o t e x a c t l y . We pay tier four d o l l a r s for c o o k i n g ; the o t h e r six d o l l a r s a r e for s t a y i n g . H o w ' s T h i s ? We offer %WJ.W fur any u s e of c a t a r r h that cannot be cured by HALL'Sj (: A TAR R i i Si. FA J1C' IN K. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H MLDICIXK is taken internally and a d s through the Blood un the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold Ly druggists for over forty years. Price T.'.c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio. Bound to Be T i d y . A f a s t i d i o u s old g e n t l e m a n w a s enj o y i n g a c i g a r with a friend. T h e truest, having r e a c h e d the e n d of his H a v a n a , b u r i e d tin- -dump o n t o the w e l l - k e p t l a w n . " W h a t m a d e you t h r o w y o u r c i g a r iheiv'.'" s a i d the <»I< 1 m a n . a n g r i l y . " S e e how u n s i g h t l y it is mi the lovely i c a s s . " " T h a t surely won't do any h a r m . ' ' Mild the other, " l o r nobody would notice a !: f: le t hing like t h a t , " "My d e a r fellow," -.ulemuly replied ihe old g r u m b l e r , "it's just litle t h i n g s like ! In->e t hat. e o n - ' i: in e tidiness, a n d : ii|ines< N half 1 he c. imi'nft of li f'e." 1 lis !Ti; ml said no m o r e b n- a time, oid in a few monii'iits h" nne-o hurriedly, dN:: ppeui'ed. ;. ml was a b s e n t for 1 !':i! I : v, en: y m; nu ! »•-. " W h e n ' on e a i " h h a v e you b e e n ? " •aid his host, w Icm he r e t u r n e d a t !ast. " ( M l , I ' v e o | | ! y b e e n : e f . ,. . I, , , , ;. ev to spit iii the r i v e r . " Rolling Rapidly. T o m Mi lore eal led mi ( 'ampbell one • •veiling, a n d iti the emirso of ennversul ion C a m p b e l l im n: toned a poem ho bad ju-t eoiniio-eii ; i inl |]i,. m a n u s c r i p t I' W ili( ll lie >IM o\ ed t o M o o l ' e , It w a s e n t i t l e d " T h e B a t t l e of H o h e n l i n d e n , " the la-l li ne ut t he first v e r - e of w h i c h read : "( )f N ' T rolling r a p i d l y . " W h e n Moore w a s d e p a r t i n g he slipped on the s t a i r ; whi<'h c a u s e d C a m p b e l l to ask : " W h a t ' s t h a t ? W h a t ' s t h a t ? " "I, sir, rolling r a p i d l y !" I n s t a n t l y replied M o o r e . Wonderful Cow. A c c o r d i n g to t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t in a C o n n e c t i c u t p a p e r t h e r e Is a cow In N e w E n g l a n d which Is p o s s e s s e d of r a r e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s : " W a n t e d — A s t e a d y , r e s p e c t a b l e y o u n g m a n to look a f t e r a g a r d e n a n d c a r e for n cow w h o 1ms a good voice a n d Is a c c u s t o m e d t o sing In t b e c h o i r . " Laconci. " A t l a s t they a g r e e d to m a r r y — " " A n d t h a t w n s t h e l a s t t h i n g t h e y ever a g r e e d on." THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT POSTUM ASA HEALTH IMPROVEMENT OVER COFFEE PINCKNEY DISPATCH O f f e r i n g E x c e p t i o n a l V a l u e s Styles were never more attractive or simple in design, rich in quality of materials a n d noted for Mnartness a n d serviceability. I t s a showing t h a t goes far beyond our own previous best. T h e models of the m o m e n t ; with striking exclusiveness and fineness of detail, are seen a t their heieht in our remarkable display And_values of genuine Bolivia, wonderful Velours, Silvertone Burellas, a n d t h e lovely Taupes, beetroot and browns, most all of them have linings, t h e deep collars buttoning u p so snug a n d comfy looking—the youthful pockets a n d belts. T h e price does more than its share in these coats. They are priced a t 310 to $ 4 0 A Wonderful Collection of Suits and irresistible values Any one of the suits we show at these prices would please t h e most exacting taste, ranging from the exquisitely tailored ''mannish" styles to the elaborately trimmed models, every d e t a l in line a n d workmanship is perfect. They are priced at 3 2 0 , 2 5 , 3 0 and 3 3 5 Misses' Winter Coats A most-interesting collection of beautiful coats that are typically youthful in line, designed with that nicety of details that characterizes our garments. Materials are velour, mixtures, plaids, chevoits, a n d kersey. Many have large fur collars. AH colors. Sizes 14 to 20 years. 3 6 t o $ 2 5 . Smart Coats for Girls In styles that are different for every age of girlhood. From 6 to 16, each age has exclusive style —very simple and very smart. There are full-flared belted and high waisted models that button high a t the neck in a wonderful assortment of colors a n d materials—including fur-trimmed styles. 33.50 to 316.50 ^ W . J DANCER & co. <$tookbridgfe, Mich. UP TO PEOPLE TO SUBSCRIBE Success or Failure of Second Liberty Loan Depends On Individual Effort!. The Follow Up. Henderson — WhatTnakes you so blue? Sanderson —My wife's bread's a falTare. Henderson—la that all? Sanderso»— All? No; something worse is coming. Henderson - What? Sanderson — A week's ordeal vt bread pudding.—Fucic _, . . ,. , , , Tbe report of a gun a mile away The foundation on which the s u e u k e s a f u I 1 Q v e s e c o n d s t o n&ch t h c . ?esa of the Second Liberty Loan will e a r rest is the savings of the people, in the opinion of Mark T. McKee, of Detroit, secretary of t.ie Michigan Advisory Liberty Loan Committee. In a itatement just issued Mr. McKee places the strongest emphasis on Lhe imperative need of individual saving for investment in the new govern aient issue. "The success of the Second Liberty Loan," he said, "cannot bs brought ibout alone by the efforts of committees, bankers and organizers, but must, tor real success, rest on the savings of Dur people. Thrift has always been practiced by the Anglo-Saxon. Sav- , . . . • T\ t. •*. ings must of necessity be the basis of j visiting in Detroit. :he progress of a nation and the eco- | Martin Anderson and family of Wright's Chapel Chats The Misses Vancie a n d Hazel Arnold also Geo. and J o h n Bowman visited at H u g h W a r d ' s last Snnday. Geo. P a r k e r was in Detroit t h e first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Demitrn a r e CLEANLINESS IN DAIRY BATTO Two Hours Should Elapse After Feed. tag, Bedding or Brushing Before Milking Is Begun. Qonomic success of a communitv or an 1 T L L* J J. T> 1 I. 1 _ 1 • * I of ' Iosco Fpent feunday at Ralph! weeks in Alma. ! Callings'. Feeding, bedding or brusning Tip fehould never take place within two hours before milking. The dust raised by these operations takes a long time to settle, and if these operations are conducted shortly before milking, a very considerable quantity will of necessity find its way Into the milk cans and pails. For this reason, also, uncovered cans and pails, w»h or without milk In them, should never be left standing In the barn, but should be removed to the xnllkhouse where the air is clean. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s spent Saturday night and S u n d a y in Webberville. Mra. Wainright r e t u r n e d home T h u r s d a y after spending a few work. Lucille Hefferman called individual. The natural resources this country, conserved and developed, have resulted in the capital which is now represented by its tremendous railroad and industrial development. "To float this loan successfully will sail for much greater effort on the jwirt of the people than a help. Thrift, therefore, and all aids to economic living and economic Industrial operation ' W e g t ^ a a i o n Wednesday, ihould be the basis on which those ' who are behind the lines and thus supporting our men at the front must aid our Government. Let us remember that to preserve our economic in- Impendence our savings must nearly »4tt*l our investments before the third Joan is offered, so that we may again :JMI read/ to answer our country's calL" p e r Bora* Bayonets must be backed Sends! that rocks the cradle can Will Casftey and wife visited at The South Iosco Ladieg Aid; Bert Roberts' Friday evening. meet Saturday afternoon at Mrs. i Martin Anderson, wife a n d Wm. T u n n a r d ' s to do R e d Cross children spent Snnday a t Ralph Collings*. Mrs. W m . Caskey spent last week at H o m e r Wasson's in Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Demaray j Plainfield. spent Sunday at t h e home of E l - j Mr. and Mrs. Dawly of Detroit, XSUPBOARD c SOFT DESSERTS. OFFEE TAPIOCA.—Stir into two cunfuls uud a half of strong, clear coffee half a cupful of any instant tapioca and half a.cupful of sugar. Stir constantly until it begins to thicken; then add half a cupful of thick cream and cook about fifteen miuutes. Remove from the fire, chill and eat with sweetened whipped cream flavored with vanilla. Chopped nuts may be added Just before chilling if desired. Custard Souffle.—For custard souffle make a white sauce, using three tablespoonfuls of sugar to sweeten. Stir in the well beaten yolks of six eggs and set away to cool; then fold in the stiffened whites and bake in cups or paper cases for half an hour in a moderate oven. Serve with creamy sauce, which is made as follows : Beat three tablespoonfuls of butter and six tablespoonfuls of sugar to a cream. Add two tablespoonfuls of wine and two tablespoonfuls of cream, beating vigorously. Just before serving warm the mixture over hot water. Jelly Roll Meringue.—This is an exeellent and quickly prepared dessert and may be utilized for either luncheon or dinner. Cut the Jelly roll left from Sunday's supper into meat sHces, arrange lu a buttered pan and heap on top of each slice two tablespoonfuls of meringue made from the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs, a tablespoonful and a half of powdered sugar and.two teaspoonfuls of chopped candied lemon peel. Set cake meringues in a very moderate oven until delicately tinged with brown. This oven must be slow or tho meringue will toughen. Serve cold with custard sauce. Custard Dessert.—Make a plain custard of milk, yolk of an egg (more if you wish), cornstarch, sugar and flavor to suit taste. Pour into molds and put on ice. When ready to serve turn into glass dish. Beat the white of an egg very stiff, add a tablespoonful or more of apple jelly and beat with eggbeater until very light Serve on custard with tiny squares of any jelly. This is a "ery pretty dessert and tastes Just as good as It looks. IMPATIENCE. « In all evils which admit a remedy impatience should be •voided, because it wastes that time and attention in complaints whloh If properly applied might remove tho cause.—Johnson. in North Lake Clayton W e b b of I p s i l a n t i w e n t Snnday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb. Miss L a n r a Hudson spent Sandiay with her cousin, Miss Clarice Wright in Chelsea. Robert Hawley of Toledo is spending some time at the home of 3fr&. Ella B u r k h a r t and family, Wm. Eisenbeiser made- a business trip to Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k . Barton of P i n c k n e y spent Sunday with Geo. Fuller. Mrs. Alice Fitzpatrick of {Detroit was a week e n d visitor a t t h e home of M r . a n d M r s . Wm* S i r c k , Mrs. E. C. Glenn accompanied J a m e s White to his home in C i n - c i n n a t t i Snnday for a. two week* visit, John Sweeuey of Williamston s p e n t Friday and Saturday a t [the home of his broth e n J a s . Sweeney- Mr. and M r s . A. J . Roerame v k i t e d at t h e home of M r . and Sw A Shultz of Ann Arbor. 400 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPK FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. MORTGAGE SALE! _ Whereas default haa been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of March is the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Bigelow and Calista A. Bigelow his wife of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which said mortgage w«s 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 1898 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 Deeds office of the County of Livingston in in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page 6; which said 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 at the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and 25-100 ($763.25) Dollars, principal and interest and tbe further sum of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notioe is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the Baid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to tbe highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to wit:— ~ The following described land and Sremises situated in the Township of onway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [26] acres off South side of North one-half (¾) of North West Quarter (i) of Section Number Twenty-three [28]; also Thirteen (13) acres off South side of North-west Quarter (I) of North-east Quarter ($) of Section Number Twentythree [23 , Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East. Dated this eighteenth day of August, A. D., 1917. CALISTA A. BIGELOW, Assignee of Mortgagee. A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take Foley** H o n e y a n d T a r 1st, It tastes good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful, cough* in* child into a happily 110111114 one. Because— It putt a healing, soothing coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helps snaffles sad •tufty, wheecy breathing. It •tops coughs) quickly, and it wards on ' croup.1* (pit contains no opiates, does not up* set a delicate stomach, and the last drop in tbe bottle is just as good as the first* Try it. For Sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least Mr- and Mrs, F r e d Schultz a n d one dreaded disease that science has BtfcyBosd. pro-Prussian or pro-Perskmer Van Buren in Marim, Geo. and Helen Catrell spent Friday evening at Hagb Ward'f. The South Iosco Ladles Aid will meet at Mrs. Alonzo Demaraya Saturday afternoon to do Red spent'Sunday with Mrs. \ Cross work. j father in PlainfieW. Mr. and Mrs. Demereet and! Mr. Douglas and wife 0 Miss Alta Demereet spent Friday Snnday at Bussefr Water's Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meabon of Marion and Mrs. Charles Iaham of Leslie visited the Waters brothers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters at Hugh Ward's. ! Cbilson. doughter Doris of of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce and son Ellis of Anderson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Noah. Miss Grace Pnller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of this place was united in marriage to Mr. Edwin Monlten at tbe Methodist parsonage in Addison, Sept. 30, 1917. The con pie will make their borne at Addison where Mr. Monln it a rural carrier. They will bs at home to their many friend* ajter Oct. 15th. been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur* faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, fifing Use patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature m doing its work. The proprietors riavs so »»ndi faith in the earative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Honored Dollars reward for any eats i t fsste to core. Send for list of testimonials. J Address^. J. CHENEY *CO.;feitJBW Ohio, Soid by ail d r u g g i s t 7$e. • v ..•• X. - ? « ,>*- • < % : • 'x^:UBr2^^E». ;%•'• •A. :-$& - C * > ^ Sv * - - X * • • ..«•-. v « se :.: 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 18, 1917 Description An account of the resource October 18, 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 1917-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/154ac20be600280cd81166264bb8adc4.pdf 0cc1a0ccb924ccebae758274df5c9b00 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, Livingftdh Cotugqr, Michigan, Wednesday, October 18, 1922 No. 42 &.*?£ &£*' SPECIALS Ladies Comfort Shoes 3.19 PUiu tern*, toft pl.abl* leathers with rubber heels Ladies Shoes 2.98 Regular $5 Tallies. Black and brpwn, high and low heels Mens Work Shoes 2.39 Durable leather. Just the shoe to wear under 4 .buckle Arctics Children s Shoes 98c 3 1-2 to 6. Patent and black kid leathers Real bargains D. D. MONROE & SON FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR HOWELL MICH. ANOTHER FIRE IN UNADILLA Monday about noon a fire started in the' bay mow in the barn on the Orla Jacobs farm near Unadilla. The barn and contents were destroyed and on account of the wind blowing the house caught fire but the flames on the house were subdued by the many fire fighters. Roy Rice, who works the farm said there had been no one in the hay mow where the fire started for some time. This is the second barn burned on the Jacobs farm in a week and the barn on the Donohue farm nearby was also burned. These fires coming so soon after each other and with apparently no cause gives grounds for the belief that a fire bug is busy in the neighborhood. SERIOUSLY INJURED CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST HOWELL MICH. 99 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County's Oldest Registered Optometriit- 35 Years of Successful Practice Saturday night, Walter Clark, son of George Clark, while driving his auto east of town, at the W. H. Smith farm, was injured so severely that at present it is not known how it may result. In passing another car his front' wheel struck a large stick of stove wood, the automobile became unmanageable, ran into the ditch, turned completely over and stopped in a field. The car is badly damaged, and while Walter is resting easily at this writing,' it is too soo"h to determine the result. He is badly bruised and his spine is injured. NINETY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY WE HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU WHEN IN HOWELL We are H»w«U'• Leading and Origtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS hlS MASTERS V01C V 1 BARNARD ^•r Invites your inspection of his Winter showing of .. BLANKETS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY ss -V:' SATURDAY SPECIALS Ladies Flannelette Gowns 98c 25c Bleached Outing Flannel 18c 2.50 value Wool and Silk Hose 1.75 Good Can Peas H e Good Broom 45c Large Cat! Milk 10c On October 14 thirty-seven relatives of Mrs. C. E. Harlow Hanes gathered to celebrate her ninety-fourth birthday at the home of her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.'Frank Hanes with whom she resides. j All present congratulated this dear one, #ho has spun so many golden threads in their lives. Among the most notable guests were her sister, Mrs. Wm. Longyear of Iieslie, two of her children Mrs. Cynthia La Itow-e of Glendalc. Calif., and Mr. Charles Warlow of Leslie, and her great-great-grandson Kmrnett Swartliout. The other guests present were grand children and great grand children of Mrs. Hanes. PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Edith Carr. Work was handed out to each member. The September meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nettie Johnson. For the November gathering Mrs. Mildred Bowman <has asked the ladies to invite the gentlemen. So all get ready for a regular big time. OBITUARY Elizabeth Dowling was born in the parish of Kilallan, in County Meath, Ireland, November 11, 1833. At the age of seventeen she came to America, settling in New York. In 1857 she was married to Peter Kelly. They resided in New York two years and then moved to Michigan, residing with Patrick Kelly.until the following spring and purchased the farm which they occupied until the death of her husband. She then moved to Pinckney where she lived until September 1, 1921, when on account of failing health she decided to spend her remaining days at the home of her nephew Robert Kelly until her demise took place Tuesday, October 10, 1922. The funeral was held from St. Mary's chtlrch Thursday morning1 October 12, where she received the last right* of the church, Solemn Requiem High Mass. She was the last surviving member of a family of seven children, Mrs. Kelly waa a faithful memebr of S t Mary's Catholic church and was noted for her sterling quality and charitable j deeds. The last illness of Mrs. Kelly covered a period of more than a year's time. She was always perfectly resigned to her condition and her last great happiness was to receive the consoling rites of the Catholic church in which- her-whole life as spent. Her age was 80 years, 10 months and 29 days. • Requiescat In pace li iisimauMtMiiisMiissssssass X . - V * " , # • Eft' • / * • > ?>*& •%;• >.„ Ford Prices Drop $50.00 •M ''4 .1 i i On and after October 17th a reduction in price of $50 on each car is made on all Ford models The new prices Lw are as follows: Roadster $269 Touring Car 298 Coupe 530 Sedan Chassis Truck No other manufacturer in the World has so persistently maintained such high standard of quality and so determinedly kept price's down NOW is the time to get your NEW FORD R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH. BLANKETS We have the best and most complete line of blankets ever carried in Pinckney, and at prices that are right. SWEATERS Webber's "Hand Knit" Sweaters A complete line of the best sweaters that can be bought Coma in and pick yours oat If we haven't just what von want in stock, we will get it for you at once. GROCERY SPECIALS Campbell's Tomato Soup r . 9 c 7 Nonesuch Mine* Meat 10c ^ - " Raisins, per pkge. 19c ^ . ; Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 pkgs. . 25c , .'% Flake White Soap, 10 bars 47c P & G Soap, 10 bars 53c ^ r Argo, Gloss or Corn Starch. • - ^8c V Campbell's Beans l i e 't£7* Toilet Paper, 7 roOt , 1 25c jjfy > • ^8 I 1 ::* J »Jr.*. '» H. KENNED j^**s§s T'3>. ffW .f ' > v 1 •'-r.'-t . ' ..•jrx *.-:?>..,.; vu. rajm^f.: ''WW ^ r , mimSmimmi "I. • * : . » * • * . ' < . , ...|V,_- ''''-^,:»iSiv PINCKNEY DISPATCH W L D O U G L A S BATHER IN WHEAT »5 »6 »7**8 SHOES ftffi arttuadly demanded year after ymnrby more people titan any other S a l * the world tmaaahlj fcney ax% a»- W W i w i against anreaaost efela proftu U guaranteed by lea neloe stamped oa e*arj Years .,. ^_ fca*»ft«*a them eonfld la taeafcaes and ta tfce pro, IpErdatf by tae WJL ittadalfwk. W.LWHJGLAS £••• late an of oar 110 stores a* Farmers of Western Canada Rejoice at Harvest dollars for yoa to that whan 70a iy enoea at oar •tor** TOuriTORLT onrsorir. Mo abetter >harayott UT« aboa assists aaa • apply yoa vttk W.LkDooaiaa shoes Tfeeyeoat • 0 store la Sao Fraadaoo •aaa the? do la NewEng land. pgywa^^^'trA-sr sm or |1S shoes aaada. / - / / / ^ , thorn, writ* to- SVielSeeU X «r•.» 4i .e eArfMffaftii MifM lAMtf *«*( * • ? * » 1*«« IeSp*H kSif. kmJtt iltUrnmltijkenr t tmfiimpetkmtfUmti tcMMtt h7*V- M M ewfPfJ*« u &•»£ ayjj. !>»„»<— * * « • o*. JO f M M * l l r w l Sasatmgsfs tad Garten ttietMS Qeataataeeisr %* TMaaiireaa *ae» *ri, Bgyett ftw««o 4e*ane, atnet^LiVoptkaT/^orM "OH^OaW, i„r Accept »0 eabetitetr*. Nv-Way Strata Suspe»4er Ce. t>ea>tE S310 Atriaa, Mick, Student Who Agreed. Socialist Agitator—Think of the potential musicians who lack the money to buy an Instrument; think uf the artists who will never have the opportunity to paint; think of the greatminded ones who cannot study— Rtude—Yea, dammit, that's rac— Pennsylvania Punch Howl. important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women hare kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women'a complaint! often prove to be nothing elae but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs tebeoome diseased. You may roller pain in the back, head- S8be and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condition*. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver end bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample sixe bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at aU drug stores.—Advertisement. Speak Up, Tom. "Why la I V asks a rural exchange, •that a chicken makes two scratches w l t t one foot and one scratch with the other and then reverses the feet next t i m e r There's one for Mr. Edlaon to answer.- -Boston Transcript. Largest Crap In the History of the Fertile Provinces May Be Conslderei Assured. Reports of Western Canada'! wheat crop, which may be considered fairly accurate, aa they are made at the end of the season, when tLe crop it fully harvested, would - indicate a yield of between 350,000,000 and 870,* 000,000 bushels from a total acreage of 21,471,000. This Is the greatest yield in the history of the provinces Df Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This Immense yield has only been harvested through the combined energies of all public bodies—railways and governments. It required the assistance, outside of that locally employed, of upward of 40,000 men. These were brought into the country from the East, the West and the South, by trainloads, and rushed forward at express speed, to be placed In the different districts, under the direction of officials who were kept advised daily, by wire, of the needs. As a result of this combined effort the largest wheat crop In the history of the West was successfully harvest* ed. The threshing reports show that almost universally, in every section of the country, the grain graded high. In very few places did rain Interfere with stacking. The province of Manitoba was the first to complete threshing, very few fields being left at the time of writing. Portions of Saskatchewan that had suffered from drought for the past two or three years reaped a crop that largely made up for past disappointments. . ID Alberta there was a strange condition. In the central district, always noted for Its heavy yields, there was considerable of a falling off. Instead of the 35 and 40 bushel yields the average ran from 10 to 12, while in southern portions, where drought had affected the country for some time past, there were exceptionally high yields. Reports of individual yields In different portions of the three provinces lead to the Impression that when threshing returns are In there will be found to have been a much better crop than at present seems possible. Some of these returns give individual farmers as getting as high as 45 bushels others 85, and so on. while In some districts, where in early August not more than 8 or 10 bushels might be looked for, 15 and 18 bushels are recorded, the Improvement having been brought about by rains that worked marvels In the appearance of the crop. And then, too, Instead of the head carrying four rows, most of them carried six rows, and filled to the top, which, to those who know, means at least fifty per rent more. The rye crop of all Western •Canada is exceptionally good; the oats gcnerully good aiul harloy fair. The weather at the time of writing la threatening for a'rainy spell, which mny Interfere with threshing, and prolong it somewhat. Most of the newcomers from th« States have excellent crops. During August, the trains to Western Canada carried hundreds of capitalists and others Interested In Western Canada land, going up to take care of the crop that they had arranged to huve pat In on the land they owned. Very few of them will be disappointed.—Advertisement. Point Sometimes Overlooked. He that fancies himself very en lightened because ho sees the denclen cies of others may be very Ignoranl because he has not studied his own. —Bulwer-Lytton. j i » p. 4 WINTER SHOULD BE RESPITE OF FARM ANIMALS FROM PARASITES Dratt Animals of This Kind Doing Hard Work During Summer Season Are Entitled t o Some Care During Winter. Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm.—Emer- Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cnticura Soap and touches 01 CutJcura Ointment. Also make us« now a n d then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cnticura Talcum, oni of the indispensable Cnticura Toftls* Trio.—Advertisement. Dubious Compliment. Wife—Whenever I sing the do* howls. Hub—The instinct of imitation, m j dear.—Boston Evening Transcript. No man ever becomes too shlftl« to give advice. :*%'. *-vcolors on your walls tohannoii- Iso beet with your rugs and dmpoms artistk effects always come oat si thepackagewiththo CKMtandcitxkptteodmred. (Pr«par«d by th« Unite* Statat Department of •artcultur*.) Most of the domestic animals that are kept on pastures during the summer collect a wide assortment of Internal parasites that spend part of their life cycle within the animal and part of it outside.. The Infection^ s a y s the United States Department of Agriculture, usually takes place In warm weather, as at that time there are proper 'conditions of moisture and temperature for the development of the organisms. In some cases there are Insects that act as intermediate hosts for certain parasites and of course during the winter such hosts are not active. Some parasites of horses and cattle are carried by biting Insects that Introduce them lntp the blood stream of the animal. Several species of parasites spend part o f their life cycle In dung beetles and through these beetles are taken in with grass and get Into the digestive tract of the animal. The ordinary house fly Is a carrier for one of the stomach worms of the horse. Various kinds of tape worms of poultry spend a period of their existence In house flies, snails and other lower animals. Ail ;these worms require also proper conditions of warmth and moisture for their development. Get Rid of Parasites. From these facts about the habits of some of the well-known Internal parasites of domestic animals it Is plain that fall and early winter is the most opportune time to rid the animals of them, and give them a chance, to recuperate. Such an Interior cleanout also reduces the number of thane£8 of reinfection on the pastures the following spring. Winter Is a rest from relnfestation, but because animals have to resist adverse weather conditions It Is doubly advisable to get rid of all parasites, to give the animals an opportunity to use their feed In maintaining body temperature and In putting on fat or producing milk. There are probably hundreds of treatments recommended by various persons for worms, hots, and other parasites, mont of which are useless or very nenrly so, However, there are certain treatments that have been •proved by experiment to he effective for certain parasites. It has been found that hotw can he removed from horses by the use of carbon bisulphide. It is given in six-dram doses. In capsules, and a purgative Is unnecessary. The horse la usually kept off feed for 24 horn's before the capsule is given. This treatment will also get the big round worms that frequently Infest the small Intestine. To get rid of the round worms that are found In the large Intestines, use oil of chenopo dlum (oil of American wormseed) In dose« of 4 to 4½ drams, with n quart of raw linseed oil or an aloes ball. So far veterinarians have very little to say about the treatment of internal parasites in cattle. Not a great deal of work has been done along this line, but copper sulphate has been found of some u*e as a treatment for stomach worms. Control Stomach Worms. This copper sulphate treatment for stomach worms Is very effective In the control of stomach worms in sheep. A 1 per c«»m solution in water is the strength usually employed. Three UilW ounces of the 1 per cent solution Is sufficient for yearlings and older sheep, and 11½ ounces for lambs three months old and older. At the bureau of animal Industry farm at Vienna, Va.. this treatment Is given once a month through the year, and the treated lambs have made better growth and grown more wool than lambs that were not treated. At the age of one hundred «nd twenty days. treated lambs b a s e averaged 60 pounds each. Other worms of sheep are hard to get rid of. but carbon tetrachloride gives promise of, being effective for many of them. In the case of swine, oil of chenopodlum In doses of one dram for 100- pound pigs, and other doses In proportion, will remove the large round worms from the small Intestine. A dose should be accompanied with one to fonr ounces of castor-oil. This treatment Is given with a dose syringe. Although worm treatments are given to hogs tn a great many cases in c a p stiles with a capsule gun, there Is considerable danger that, owtng to the peculiar anatomy of the pig's pharynx a capsule will be put In the wrong place. A great many hogs, say veterinarians tn the Department of Agriculture, have been Wiled In this way. Treatment for Poultry, A treatment frequently used for round worms in poultry is made up by soaking s pound of finely chopped tobacco stems In water for two hours and then mixing the stems and the water with half the usual mash ration. This amount la for 100 hlrrK Tbe feed which Is mixed with the tobacco Is given after fasting the birds for 24 hours, as usually they will aot eat It. otherwise. So fsr no recommendation can be made for ridding hens of other intestinal parasites. A word of caution Is necessary as to the use nf remedies for parasites, which applies a s well to medicinal treatment generally. Medicinal treatment for parasites and other conditions should be given only by or under the direction of property qualified and competent persons, otherwise serious damage may be done to valuable animals and little or no benefit result from the treatment. FREEZING POINTS OF MANY GARDEN CROPS Object of Special Studies in Bureau of Plant Industry. Experiments Being Conducted With Various Fruita and Vegetables Liable to Freezing In Handling or on Market (Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture.) The freezing points of a large variety of vegetables and fruits, which are likely to be subjected to freeslng conditions during harvesting, handling, or marketing, have been the object of special studies in the bureau of plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. Between 15,000 and 20,000 determinations have beeu made, including the freezing points of» 25 varieties of apples, 2*2 kinds of strawberries, 18 varieties of potatoes, 19 different types of sweet potatoes, 19 tomato varieties, and many varieties of cherries, grapes, poaches, plums, blackberries, raspberries, cranberries, and some cut flowers, particularly peonies, roses, and lilies. Besides this general study, the work Is being continued with the principal fruits and vegetables which are liable to be in danger of freezing either in transit or on ihe market, in this work the methods of detecting freezing Injury, the rate at which fruits and vegetables freeze In constant low temperatures are determined. The freezing points were determined for 18 standard varieties of Irish potatoes, grown under the same cultural conditions, harvested at the same time, and stored at the same temperatures. The freezing point apparently varies with the variety and shows a tendency to vary with the family group. It has been shown that potatoes can frequently be exposed to temperatures much below their freezing points if they are not disturbed until the temperature Is again above the freezing [>oint. This is an Important consideration to potato growers and handlers.. PERMANENT SOIL FERTILITY Use Limestone and Phosphate and Plow Under Green Manure, Especially Clover. Produce your own nitrogen for fertility instead of buying It. Do this by nslngHlmestone and phosjphate and by plowing under green manure, especially sweet clover, red clover o r winter vetch. This is the basis of the Illinois system of permanent soil fer-* tllity. A. L. Whiting and W. R. Schoonover, at the Illinois station, found that such crops plowed under in April or May decompose with sufficient rapidity so that their nitrogen becomes available for corn or other crops the same year. Temperature and moisture determine the time when nitrate production In the soil will take place. The amount of nitrate that can be produced in the soil depends upon soil treatment. The decomposing sweet or red clover may furnish as high as 96 pounds of nitrate nitrogen per acre, or twice as much as corn may take up In Its critical, growing period between June 25 and July 15. "Stable manure does not furnish nitrate so rapidly nor In such large amounts as green manure, and should be applied as near s s possible to com planting time." VALUABLE LIVE STOCK FEED Silas* Is Well Suited far Ail Kinds of Farm Animals, Especially for Dairy Cams. Silage Is well suited for feeding to all live stock. Dairy cows need It per haps more than other classes of antassls, because the succulence It s u p pile* Is very necessary for large milk production. It Is n cheap and economical feed for beef cattle, from breeding cow to fattening steer. Sheep like It and It ta welt suited to their needs Even horses sod mutes may be fed limited quantifies of good silagt with good results. Ain't it fine whoa thing* are going ' ^ Topsy-turvy and sake*}. To discovar aooaeona shewing Qood eld-faahlonad taith In yout —Sdgar Quest. SWEET POTATO D I S H E * The sweet potatoes grown la soma parts of the West are so sweet that . s u g a r s i r u p ' ' b u r s t s out of them when baking if a fork is thrust Into them. They are delicious eating but somewhat cloying, after eating mem several times. The yam is not so sweet and Is best baked. The part of the potato next the akin is the best flavored and should be carefully scraped from the skin. If the potatoes are lightly rubbed with sweet fat before putting them into the oven they will peel with a paper-like skin, leaving the slightly browned*, smooth surface underneath. There are those fond o f . t h e sweet potato who prefer them boiled, then sliced and fried; seasoned weiL they are very appetizing. Sweet Potato Patties. — Rice six medium-sized sweet potatoes, add two teaspoonfuls of salt, half of a beaten egg, a tiny pinch of ginger and cinnamon, three tablespoonfuis of butter and. If needed, enough heated cream or milk so that the roixtur- T a y be molded. Beat well and mold Into balls the size of small cups. Slightly flatten each ball and press into the bottom of a wet cup, making a shell like patty shell with walls one-half inch thick. Add two tablespoonfuis of water to the remaining egg and brush the patties. Place on a baking sheet and brown slightly In a- hot oven. Remove to a hot platter and Just before serving fill with creamed chicken. Garnish with parsley and serve at once. Virginia Swfet Potatoes.—Cook six potatoes until soft, slice lengthwise and arrange In layers In a well-buttered baking dish. sprinkle each layer with one-half teaapoonful "^of salt, one teaspoonful of brown sugar, and one tablespoonful of coarsely chopped boiled chestnuts, then dot with bits of butter. Pour over the whole one-fourth of a cupful of boiling water In which one tablespoonful of butter hat been melted. Bake In a hot oven twenty minutes or until the top is a rich brown and the moisture Is nearly absorbed. • ; - ••i'j/ • +1 - • -m* . .•??•*'• S s l Urs. Msasat A. Mptf* Warren. Ohio,—*Aft«r a •lege of influenza I took Pe. gtswsj's Gotten Medical Discovery ss « toalt and builder and It benefited •»• m much that I take the greatest ptoas* era In recorrunendtng 1C Aastoase after sa acute and prostrating Ittmssa Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc©**** ta unequaled." -? Mrs, BUaclst A* Lewla 812 Swallow St \\ . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtofov* <, ery U a wen known tonic sad huflHsr that can be procured in table* er liquid from your neighborhood dros> gist or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ for ~ medical advice, « If he is honest, kindly, true. And glad to work from day to day, If when his btt of toil Is through With children he wtll stop to play; If he does always what he can To serve another's time of need, Then 1 shall hail him as a man And never aslt him what's his creed. —Edgar Quest FOOD W E A L L L I K E A delicious spice cake which will keep and be better for the keeping Is prepnreo as folloVs: Break two eggs into a measuring cup, fill it with sour cream, add one cupful of sugar, a quarter of a teaspoonful of soda «nd one teaspoonful of baking powder sifted In one and one-quarter copfuls of flour, add spices to taste and bake in gem pans, in layers or In a sheet. 8weet Potato Loaf.—Rice six medium- sized potatoes, season with two teaspoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper and one l>eaten egg. Beat well, adding hot milk or cream to make it of the consistency (if mashed potatoes Arrange In a loaf on a buttered pyrex plate and brown In a hot oven. Serve from the dish garnished with fried sausages, arranged in V's, two sausages of uncut links. Curls of bHeon may be used if desired in place of the sausages. Frizzled Cold Boiled Ham.—Take boiled ham cut In very thin slices, place in a hot frying pan and cook until hot and well-curled. Serve with boiled sweet potatoes cut in lengthwise slices and fried In butter. When making chocolate sauce to use In various dishes, the graining may be avoided by cooking the chocolate with a part of the hot water, then adding the sugar gradually and the remainder of the water or milk. This w l l T a l s o prevent the separation of oily particles of chocolate which sometimes float on the surf see* of not chocolate sauce. MarshmaMow and Cream Dessert— Whip one pint of cream until atilf, add one-half pound of diced marshmallows, stir until weTJ mixed, then set away to chill. Serve In sherbet cops garnished with a maraschino cherry with a bit of the juice or sirup, A nice frosting for sptee j n k e s Is prepared with powdered sugar, a tablespoonful of softened butter and enough cold coffee to flavor and make of the ennsfstency t o spread. •roiled Hambarpar^^Make a large cake nf seasoned hamburger and broil over coals or und-r gas until well cooked. Prepare a cake of hot boiled rice well seasoned, place on a platter and cover with the broiled hamburger. Poor sround the dish a highly seasoned tomato sauce and serve hot at once. Recommended "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly fits all bumps, sores, onuses, ma* burn, blisters, cuts and chaiedjakia. Never be without a bottle of It {a the house. It's safe, always c a W tivc and costs but a trine. CHSKSaOUGH MAOTrACTUaiMO CO. , ^ , Utm (CaaenWstad **« f^ Vaseline Raf. U.S. Pat. Off. Petroleum Jelly Aaeata—Radiophone complete under ft; a n t payment agent's. No Investment, snllliitlnaa dellrerlee. Pat d "Tanar** plan winner. Ovtflt free^Nat'l Specials. Trtba— Bldg.. Haw Torfc. Housefly Quick Thinker. The housefly is the cleverest of Insects, its intelligence surpassing that of the ant and the bee. An authority asserts that it can think 100 quicker than a man. Piles are usually due t o straining when constipated* Najol being a hikwicamt keeps the food w a s t e s o f t and therefore preresrta straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not o n l y soothes the suffering o f piles but relieves the Irritation, brings comfort a m i helps to remove them. N u j e l to • lubricant—aot a medieino or laxative — aw cannot grlpo. Try it today. Nuj ol A LUBRICANT-WOT A LAXATIVE Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the name "Bays*" package or on tablets yon are m$ J ting the genuine Bayer prodmex scribed by physicians over w years and proved safe by minimal Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Pain, Paia Accept "Bayer Tablets of only. Bach unbroken proper directions. Bandy twelve tablets east few flats also seO bottles of 24 the trade Manufacture of BaUcyttcacid.--. ~ ?* "Bore some gay 1ms radio.- •'waft. I hope borne right station.*' svc. TrS*7^^^ m v .^ am.* ^~p 'WWWm"»w<\'}J^»A$%WMli . " * PiNCKNEy DISPATCH ~;»v SOUTH DAKOTA ADDSrraSTENE TO ^y^SHINETDN MONUMENT • • OUTH DAKOTA has contributed lta stone to tbe Washington monument With its placement there now remain bat four s t a t e s unrepresented. North Dakota's legislature has the matter under consideration. Idaho is cutting a stone for presentation. Arizona and New Mexico are the two states yet to show Interest. As. probably every good American knows, the Washington monument erected in memory of the Father of Bis Country in the nation's capital, is the highest masonry structure in the world, rising 555 feet 5¼ inches. It is 55 feet square at the bottom and 84 feet square at the top, before narrowing to an apex. It is composed of 282 pieces of Maryland marble, and cost fl.187.710. It was begun in 1848 and finished in 1884. Inside are an elevator and stairway. It is visited by thousands every year and is a scenic, feature of Washington. The funds for its erection were raised by the school children of the country in voluntary one-cent contributions. The monument is more than a memorial to George Washington. As secretary at War John W. Weeks put it In hie address: •The Washington monument is even more than a memorial to the imperishable memory of the founder of the nation, for this great white shaft symbolises tbe unity of 48 distinct sovereign states—an indissoluble Union—and typifies the Americanism that has made and has preserved us as a nation. •There is no obligation on any state to contribute a stone to the Washington monument It Is a practice founded on beautiful sentiment and every stone thus presented is in a sense a token of love and a pledge to uphold and maintain the Union." 8outh Dakota's stone is of native granite, with a facsimile of the great seal of the state carved thereon, the motto being "Under God tbe People Bale." Tbe eeremonles attending the placement of the stone were elaborate. But tbe feature of the occasion, from tbe viewpoint of many, was the reading of am original prose poem entitled "A Dacotah Ode to Washington,'* by Mrs. >Oertrode Bonnin, an Indian woman r tbe Yankton agency now resldta Washington. Her name Is atkala-Sa. The Sioux name for George Washington is Ohitika—hence tbe caption of this article. Zttkalaflaa ode Is thus reproduced in the Congressional Record: The Myetie Circle. Upon the prairie grass sat aged men to mystic circle, their faces upturned to the stars. many winters their once raven hair was whitened tfU in tbe m> twOlght on tbe plains it spluminous about their heeds. manhood, white rev Da* cotah wicarcana and wlnocrana held secret conclave under the night sky. Keepers of the sacred eagle mysteries, priests and priestesses of the Seven Council Fires of their people, they are sages of that other day when Indian camps vied with huge cloud shadows drifting on the playground of tbe prairie. Tonight they have chosen from out their seven a member of the smallest fire, summoned before them a Yankton Dacotah of the young generation. The spokesman, a veritable grandfather of the federated tribes, addressed her saying: "Tomorrow is the day of days." Loyal Americans will gather before a great stone shrine at the Nation's capital. South Dakotans beckon to us, tbe Dacotah, to Join them. We accept the gracious invitation of our pale-face brothers. This is brotherhood." As he momentarily paused, his quiet voice floated out into the eternal spaces among the stars, seemed to echo and re-echo against the stillness ,of the night In the concave sky, "Thin is brotherhood!" The voice continued, "You are called as our messenger, our interpreter. Mhre you willing to serve?" Without hesitation the answer came, *"I am." The other members of the circle, hitherto silent, responded In approval, "be It so." "Hecetu." The spokesman said, "You have answered well. Service is the highest privilege." Upon ths Way. Together they taught her what to say, placed an eagle plume in her hand. "With this sacred quill write word for word what we have told you here tonight," they commanded. "At dawn start upon the journey to the great stone shrine with our message." In final parting bade her, "Upon the way, keep your heart warm with love and strong with truth. Lift up your eyes for vision." Straight as an arrow files from a strong bow, sped the Dacotah runner from the hallow'd circle of the starlit prairie. At break of day hastened with the message, speeding faster* ever faster. Upon the way were many relays, from footsore pony to stagecoach plunging over rough country roads, from coach to the iron horse gliding rapidly upon a steel track. The miraculous Journey to the nation's capital is made in safety. All faithful to her trust, the messenger stands before the monumental shrine of Washington. The Message. T b e day of days is at hand It is now." These the words from the Seven Council Fires of tbe DakoUh.^We sing the name of our first President We call him Washington—Ohitika— undaunted leader of nations crying in the dark. He brought them light from the sky, taught them principles of ponce snd brotherhood: taught the lisping multitudes to say, 'We, the people'; counseled them t o observe good faith and Justice toward all nations/ "The Dacotah people carol with lusty throats the memorable deeds of Washington. He scanned with eagle eye the hope of a united people and happy; behold the vision of democratic government. He rose on powerful eagle wings, with the unwavering purpose attained to lofty virtues of public service. **A victory song we sing to the memory of Washington, who disdained kingship upon a lower realm and preferred to be a servant of the people, who by his life demonstrated only 'Right makes might.' Then over all his glorious achievements upheld our sacred emblem, the eagle, pointing to Its meaning in all his noble acts. "We venerate the memory of our great pale-face brother, Washington, the chief est among guardians of spiritual fires—liberty and unity. Washington, thrice worthy of the decoration of the eagle plume, for he left the impress of its meaning upon the minds and hearts of all Americans. "This Is our glad song today. The eagle represents the conscious spirit of man, soaring into the silent upper air for meditation and spiritual communion, soaring away from the transitory turmoils of the day, into the heights, there gaining wider vision, adding strength and wisdom, then finding tbe secret of Joyous being, unburdened from the pettiness of makebeliefs. "Comrades of the earth, the hope of our humanity lies In the preservation of high Ideals, in holding fast to these symbols and precepts bequeathed us through all ages and races of men till we have learned their Innermost lesson. It Is well that the sacred eagle Is carved upon America's gold, lest we forget In the heat of world commerce our brotherhood upon earth. It is well that the eagle Is engraved upon the buttons and Insignia of our brave men, lest we forget in the wild flurry of swift locomotion and radio communication to perfect our relationships, man to man, nation to nation, with Justice and mercy. "Long live the memory of Washington, whose praises we sing this day of days! "Long live the eagle principles he inculcated In the hearts of the people! "Then shall come many days of peace, prosperity and happiness!" Not Bo'n in Va'ginia. Of course, however, it Is one thing to be admitted to Virginia society and another to belong to It by right A case in point is that of a lady visiting in a Virginia cjty who, while calling at the house of some "F. F. V.'s" was asked by a little girl, the daughter of the house, where she had been born. "Mawtha." said the little girl's mother, after the caller had departed, "you must not ask people where they were bo'n. If they were bo'n in Va'- ginia they will tell you so without asking, and If they weren't bo'n In Va'ginia It's very embarrassing."— Julian Street in "American Adventures." Literary Snipers. Librarians find that many readers delight in discovering errors in classical works and popular fiction and recording them on the margins of pages. Thus It has been noted that in "Around the World In Eighty Days," the hero reaches his club as tbe clocks of the town are striking "10 minutes to KT; that In "Monte Crista," tbe author or translator makes tbe crew stand by to drop anchor and leap to the sheets simultaneously, and Rider Haggard makes an eclipse of the moon take place when tbe moon Is new.— New York American. Children Cry For Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet H ia more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Veither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Tour Physician will tell you that Baby'B medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. . A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. BOTHERS SHOULD WAD THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVtftY BOTTLE Of rUTCHiri CASTOR]A GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Enact Copy of W tapper. T H S C C M T A U a C O M P A N Y . N C W YOHIC C I T Y . 10 Cents BRIGHTENS, REFRESHES, ADDS NEW DEU6HT TO OLD DRAPERIES PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints *s you wish HAD JUST BEEN GOING ALONG Ebenezer's Explanation Surely 8hould Have Carried Wslght, Under ths Circumstances. Ebenezer Washington was op before tbe city recorder for being drank. Tbe judge looked at btm for a moment and said: "Ton have been np here twice for being drunk, Ebenezer, and, seeing you are an old man, I am going to let yon off with a fine of |5. Now, see that you don't come here again. It's tbe road, If you do." Tbe old negTo thanked him and walked out of the court room. Tbe next morning Ebenezer was up In court again for being drunk. His case was called. The Judge looked at hlrn reprovingly and remarked: "Ebenezer, I told you not to come up here again and here you are. Have you anything to say?" Tbe old negro looked up and replied: "No, sah, jedge, only dat dls am de same drunk."—Judge. John Bull and His Wool. Australia's biggest lawsuit is to be tried. Tlte wool commission, representing tbe British government, Is bringing action against the Australian wool growers and exporters, claiming damages of about 14,000,000. The wool commission alleges the Austral- Ian wool dealers disposed of wool contrary to tbeir arrangement with the British 'government. The plaintiff's brief covers no fewer than 4,000 pages. Isn't Nature WonderfulT "Pa, I know wby some fishes are flat" "Why, my sonr "'Cause In shallow water fish have to be flat or they'd get their backs smrtmrnt"—Boston script MALE SHOPPERS ARE "WISE" City Grocery Clerk Denies It Is Easier to Make fiates to Men Than to Women. "Whoever says that It Is easier to sell groceries to men than to women Is not acquainted with the facts," said a grocery clerk the other day. "I've seen cartoons In the papers of husbands bringing home cleansing powder Instead of rat poison and forgetting half of their wives' orders, but I've never seen it in real life. "Men are bard customers. I think they read more about tlie cost of foods, particularly advertising, than women. They seem to know the different brands tetter, at any rate. I've often substituted brands for a housewife, only to be refused bj her husband when I tried it again. I'd rather attempt to talk a woman Into buying a new brand of canned peas, for exam pie, than to face her husband with the same sales talk. The male shoppers know too much about food—perhaps because they do most of the eating."— New York Sun. Certain Test Two fishermen were angling In a river, when one suddenly dropped his rod. "Say!" he ejaculated, "Did you see that feller fall off that cliff over there into the river T "Don't get excited, Bill," soothed the other. "Mebbe it was a movie actor makin1 pictures." "But, my stars! How kin we telir "Well," counseled tbe Judicious one. "if he drowns, be ain't"—Epworth Herald. Her Choice. Inexperienced Young Bride — "I want some lard." Grocery Clerk— Evening ' Iran-1 T a i i r Bride—"I didn't know it came In two shades!"—Life. SCENARIOS H'AWTEl>—mr*et rtud»t> Membership now op«n to talented t i n S wicr*.t Photoplay Editor, American Screen* fit err Society, (»21 Santa Monica. Hollywood. CaL - • • — • • i - i i i * IjobaaeuuTe UailaUm*, guaranteed callatoa* remedy. Two months' treatment 11.06. l l o t a f refunded If not eatlsfactory. Lohrrfann'e OaJI* etona Remedy Co., I»7 Market, Klngaton, Pft. MKN WITH TEAMS OB AL'TOS WANTS** to handle 8. M, CO. PRODUCTS In vacaa* territory. For particular* address SAGINAW MEDICINE COMPANY. ttavin»w. Michigan. RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS ^ W S M B treatment; take It If bMM>flt*4 p a i t l . Toe ma Aatl- Rheamatlim Co.. DCtirLaairtof. Miekv YOU CAN 2.52-¾ n. Sa'e to « M M wat«r. M*be« you look young m. At all food drurrlei*, 7ft eeute. or dtreee > HESSIO ELLIS. CKevlfttv Wrmphie, Tea*. eater year hair eaatly, «alekty aad a » f e l £ •? II a l l Balr fron W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1922. Not Without Reason. Katherine I/oulse, age four, came Into the house with her little face barely recognizable, so unusually grimy was it. HuSplclous-looklrig black furrows were down her plump cheeks. "My, but some one I know has an awfully dirty fuce," remarked her mother. "Course," came back the matter-offact reply. "I been cryln' on it." Kind Word in Beaton. An American, newly arrived, went Into a London tea«hop, took his seat and waited. Presently a bright-eyed waitress approached him and asked I "Can I take your order?" •'Yes. Two boiled eggs and a kind word." The waitress brought the eggs and was moving on when the A merles a said: "Sayt What about the kind word?" * The waitress leaned over and whls* pered, "Don't eat the eggs." What's a fine person or a beauteous face unless deportment gives then grace? ' ^ . ..i~ • * * •"•* y^- . * ' > • : * ; 'Flywfl Dutchman' Legend B»e legend of tbe Flying Dutchman Si «f a Dote* sktpper who, to the pert of tbe Seventeenth eeotryiAf to round tbe Cap* to tbe teeth of a sneer beery false, against wbteb craft wee enable to beet •ad gala any way. This said to bare btaedefied tbe Almighty to keep free* rounding tbe caps, aad declared that be would keep at It to spite of heaven mod bell, until he made it. Be was taken at bis word, and Is supposed to be still st It Imaginative saflormen of bygone years, when encountering tbe common occurrence of heavy weather off tbe cape and a bead wtod, need to Imagine that out of tbe mist tbey could see the gallot of the Plying Dutchman, with its danatlee* emptato standing on ber high poop and snaking his flat at the stormy sky. ft la enlte safe to say that tbe Flying Dtttcbman baa not appeared a great deal of recent years. In fact few modern seamen hare ever heard of tbe legend.—Adventure Magazine. Reduce* CountsrfsKIng, Tbe Idea of Imbedding small picks of silk to tbe paper of which bank notes are made was tbe means of reducing counterfeiting by 90 per cent Term "Boedle- Little Used. Slosh fend bee which was rtog expose born superseded 4er1ng tbe boodle, Tweed The one way to keep sound, perfect teeth THE only way to keep the priceless blessing of sound, perfect teeth U to eat the kind of food that supplies them not only with proper nourishment but gives them work to do. Grape-Nuts not only induces thorough mastication, but also supplies the lime and other elements re* Quired for building firm tooth structure. This wholesome, healthful cereal food is made from whole wheat flour and malted barley. AH the nutriment of these splendid grains, including the vital mineral elements so often lacking in so-called "refined" foods, if retained. A delicious, appetizing dish, Grape-Nuts, with cream or good milk, provides complete nourishment for body. bone and nerves, in readily digestible form. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! "There? s a Reason? far Grape<Nuts -THE BODY BUILDER -*u\ ^M '4a ~ .:•?<<••.'- •&2J&1 /f fr ^ . if",. •J •*•***+*?&*&» *m . • v w - • ^ * ^ ^ V ^ HNeiCfCY DISPATCH gv.. 4.- EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone can hang out a garage aign and make a Maif; bat only an expert mechanic can keep your car in the pink of condition that give* complete UNADILLA Bring your cart to us for repairs that are 100 per TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 8.50 SEE MEYERS Herbert Games and family spending several days in Detroit SUNDAY/HUrttWl UNLAWFUL The Dispatch recently - p»feAisned a, | statement that it was unlawful to hunt ; on Sunday. This statement has been • subject of soma- controversy aad> A. Y. May and wife and L.. E i n b u r s J ^ , . h u n t e r 8 a r e o f * « . o p l n i o n ^ t n o s J" 3 S are I mrfl ItaT HNCKNEY G A R A G 5 W. H. MEYER ritMKWlMhJk. ^ ^ ^ • !• HI——^m^^m^f*** GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD [GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Remember—Wednesday Is Dollar Day Here ^ e w Coats of Velour, Bolivia, Normandy, $25.00. Special showing of Top Coat., $1650 to $35.00. Many new Wool Dre»M«, $15.00, $16.50, $19.75. , (, New Canton Crepe Dresses, $25.00, $35.00, $15.95. Coats for girls, some with fur collars, $9.95 to $22.50. .' ' Wonderful values in Men's Underwear. sj Beautiful Dresses for the Flapper, some as low as $4.50. 2 Princes*-Slips, sateen, silk and lingerette, as low as $1.00. ^ SJ Good Bloomers, 89 cents and $1.00. ^ ffj Hosiery for women that will wear. • Come in and see our Furniture display—Prices are Reasonable. • We have a special assortment of Aluminums $1.00. B New Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys—some 2 pant suits. • Pictures have been marked very cheap. • Hallowe'en novelties and masks are here. • OUR CAFETERIA IS THE VERY BEST ( ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • v . . * ! - . , - Fertite fields make full purses. 1 iwmif iwm, ,mi.niwm. |,'W. umilHiiii »m RESULTS t^r are wtiatjfou re after, SOKrAY Solvay Pulverised Limestone sweetens the soil, and forces the release of all fertility tu hasten and rcmp <*• full no- *rcvdi Solvay i» in fm,,j -ore, ^olu'jiU fra high test !57o JRT'-)cv:.:er «csiK* drill or hir" <ower. Ne .ratst.c- Vr>\(> rmrt»Tfi»( •' tmTir'. prove tba superior <~. jali > Write fr-r ) tiFF: Boclh t TH'. SQ\'ft/ ^"»r '.orET ^»CO. W H A I I A WINGS-ZVAS. I"*-.** 25 fcwk BU* , DETROIT,, MICH -prr.cnt. n - guaranteed \ e.-.d through will net burn. fuf -tvatvrfufa in prd oilier crtps >* V-'olvr.y r«t 4 e fust harvest. Solvay Pulverized Limestone Sold by P1NCKNEY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION TEEPLE HARDWARE' n \ \ \ I 4 HOURS Your clothes will be swinging on the line early XJ& in the morning—thoroughly washed—if the Elec- ^ trie washer is used. Ask the woman who owns one how much time work, wear and money her Electric Washer saves OCT* See them work at our display room. The Detroit Edison Company t mk and wi(e. were Ann Arbor visitors 1 Wednesday. Miss Marion Wessinger of Howell accompanied Miss Lucille Barnum home for the week end. Mrs. Glenn Meyers of Munith spent several days of tjie past week at Vet Buiiis' helping to care for her grandmother Mrs. Mary May. Geo. Roehm and daughter Carrol of Detroit and Harold Roehm and Helen Brace of the U of M were visitors 1*4 Unadilla Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morse of Brighton were Unadilla callers last Wednesday. Miss Ruth Watson is home from Durand this week to help officiate at the marriage of Miss Gladys Leak to Wilbur Breitenwisher which occurred last Wednesday at the home of the bride in Chelsea. such law exists. In order to eattgntea those who doJg not know the law referred to we are] publishing tie legislative acts. CHUBB'S CORNERS Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and daughters are spending this week visiting in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tinney and daught-f er Marvrfl of St. Louis, Mich., are spending this week visiting at the| homes of Mark Allison and Albert Dinkle. Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce of Marion spent Tuesday at the home of their daughter Mrs. C. Kingsley. Mr. Leo Fohey of upper Michigan is visiting his father Mr. John Fohey Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thome havej moved back to their home at Chubb's Corners. Mrs. Geo. Roth spent one day last week at the home of C. Kingsley. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Hauk of Jackson called on M. J. Hoisel Sunday. Mr. Geo. Dickinson and son and Mr. ¥,. Kew spent Sunday at the home of Albert Dinkle and wife. Mrs. C. Kingsley and the children have been on the sick list the past week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank those who came to nur assistance during our bereavement and during the illness of our Aunt, Mrs. Peter KeJiy, Robert Kelly and Family. FARM BUREAU NOTES Dr. David Friday to be at Howell The question asked so often in the last six months by farmers, business men and bankers, who are interested in the future of Livingston County as a dairy center, is, what will be the cli max as the result of dairy price fluct nations of the last twelve months. This being a very important subject, dealing directly with the welfare of at least 75 per cent of the farmers and the other 25 per cent who should be interested with their market sources, of which both business men and bankers of the county are vitally interested, outside data was looked for. County Agent C L. Bolander, realizing the condition, took the proposition before Dr. David Friday, President Michigan Agricultural College, and he has consented to be in the county on the 17th of November. Through the cooperation of Supt. Page of the Howell High School, a banquet is being arranged for, which every man in the county is cordially invited to attend. Everyone interested and who can be present, should notify Prof. Page or send word to the County Agent's office. The seating capacity of the High School for a dinner is limited to tOO, so it is very important that the committee in charge be notified accordingly. Dr. Friday, without question, is one of the greatest economists in the country today and will be in a position to give some very valuable information. It is rather a difficult task to get him out to such gatherings, as his time is so taken up with the many State and National problems, that Livingston County can be counting itself mighty fortunate of the opportunity. Art,273. P. A. i*Q* ^ Seetioni—It ehaU be uaiadsiful for;** an/person, or persons, wbetner resideatoeaStak or-any other ststfc ^ to, hunt; for g*m*~with firearm* :* dogs, OJS-otherwise on. Sunday on, any lands. or premises ofvejsother in the.county of'Livingston ol-taii state, without the consent of -the? owner or lejee of such lands or premises. s>^ds«se of Violation Section 2—Any person or persons found upon the lands or premise* of another without the consent of the owner or lesee of such lands or premises, with firearms in his possession on Sunday, shall be. deemed prima facie evidence of a violation of this act. Penalty Section 3—Any person or persons violating the provisionsvof this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be liable to a fine of not more than twenty-five dollars and cost of prosecution, or to imprisonment in the county jail of not to exceed thirty days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the accretion of the court: Provided, however, that no complaint'shall be made or entertained against ^any person or persons for the violation of any of the provisions of this act, unless the same shall be made by the owner or lesee of such lands or premises trespassed upon: Provided further, That any officer duly authorised to make arrest, including the state game and fish warden and hto deputies, may arrest without warrant any person or persons caught by him in the act of violating any of the provisions of this act, when requested by the owner or lesee of the lands or premises trespassed upon. Sue* arresjs may be made on Sunday in which case the person arrested may be taken before a justice of the peace having jurisdiction and proceded Against as soon as may be on a week day following the arrests. Section 5—The word "Sunday" as used in this act shall be construed to mean the first day of the week. FARM BOYS AND <URLS VIE IN INTERSTATE EXPOSlTOrf} Over ¢500,000 worth of corn was grown by the $9,000 young farmers who were members of hoy's corn clubs Farm b#>rs and* girls enrolled as club members by extension agents cooperatively employed- by the United States Department of Agriculture and the State agricultural colleges were represented by champion demonstration and judging teams from the 12 central states at the interstate boys' and girls' club exhibit and encampment at Sioux City, Iowa, September 18 to 23. Over 8,900 of these teams competed in 1921 for representation at Sioux City, putting on nearly 10,000 public demonstrations of club activities. The total enrollment in the 19 States last year was more than 180,000 club members, whose production was valued at $2,- 640,000. The United States Department of Agriculture cooperated this year with the State Agricultural colleges and the fair association in the installation of a striking series of 12 booths in the-J special boys* and girls' club building, exemplifying the-leading Hnes of club] work, as follows: Illinois, corn; lows, poultry; Kansas, pigs and sorghum» Michigan, handicraft; Minnestota, bread; Missouri* home management; Montana, clothing; Nebraska, radio; North Dakota, food; Wisconsin, dairying; Wyoming, canning. The fact that farm boys and girls are making a substantial contribution to the agriculture and life of their communities is being strongly emphasised throughout the exhibit In addition to putting on exhibits and demonstrations these young farmers and home makers are receiving practical instruction in better farming and home making and in developing their abilities for leadership^ a i * ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE j f{ We have arranged A deal whereby we will give a premium ticket wit . each 25c in trade. These ticket* good for Rogers' Silverware when sent to 103 At water St., Detroit. A elean give away. No money required with premiums to get the Silverware—a ticket with each 25< in cash trade. Come in and we will explain. Fresh G • ISIS Is Arming Daily Special Low Prices On Quantity Sales Reason & Reason s 3 NOTICE All otfing accounts at this store are requested to settle them at ojice. After two weeks unpaid accounts will be placed in collector's hands. JOE GENTILE Children^ Ailments DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To % correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets/ One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take * Chamberlain's Tablets NATIONS BUSINESS TURNING TO HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION That the business of the nation is turning more and more to highway last year, acbcordiag to the United t»ra»Portatlon is indicated by statistics States Department of Afrlculturt. *o n m o t o r r e h k l c reiilt,»**on w of July tt etapM bj thi lom« of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. Registration of passenger cars, taxis, busses, and motor trucks totaled 10, 620, 471 on this date, an increase of 157,176, which is a healthy growth, as the first half of the year is the of season for registration of new vehicles. The surprising fact, however, is that of the 157,174 increase in registration motor trucks sonstituted 116,701, against 85,030 passenger cars and 5,448 taxis and busses. This means an increase of over 16 per cent of the number of motor trucks at the beginning of the "year. Figures are not available to show what part of the increase of 5,448, or nearly 11 per cent, in the taxi and bus registration is due to the increase in the number of busses traversing rural and Suburban routes, but it is very probable that a considerable part of the increase is flue to. the de- <$> velopment of this new form of transportation, i It has been frcguently said that the traffic is always ready and waiting when good roads are built, and 4hgl> the commercial vehicle as a claSB*H| more handicapped by lack of roads than the pleasure vehicle. Increase in the registration of com cial vehicles, coupled with the pr activity in highway construction, to bear out this statement in the op ion of department officials. , The table of statistics issued by the bureau shows a registration of 9, 467, 874 private cars, 55, 090 taxis and busses, and 1, 096,605 motor trttckc, making a total of 10,620,471. Vi I Reports received by the U. S. Department of Agriculture indicate that 2,216,000 farmers or about 1,110 per county adopted methods introduced bjF county extension agents, _^J fUi viisfti'.*. A:-.- 'V-** -^.:¾¾ y New Dinner 42 Pieces Four Patterns Special Price $6.75 Line'sBazaar - Howell, Michigan Opposite Courthouse R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney * Mich. £. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. I famish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceived Monday forenoons, poultry' Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford * at all times. E. FARNAM. :: Drs.H.F.&C.LSigler BP1NCKNBY O f f i c e Hoursi 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. IW S u n d a y s . 1 t o 2 P- M. %% »»»»»»%»»>»»»»%»»* ^¾%%%%%¾¾¾%%^ The Pinery Exchange Bank Doe* ft Conservative Banking Bcuineas. :. :: Paid 4» per cent on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T B E P L B Mich. Prop - * * i S »=5S PINCKNEY DISPATCH ptnekney f)tppatch Eutered at the Postoffice at Ficcka* y, Mtcb., as Second Clnte Matter U*CCL» I S«TH PUBLISHER 4ubseripU«a, $1.2a a Itar la idtaaec A'UerOainK rata mad? km wn «•• ipvtitcatioD. Cards of Thanks, fifty centB. Resolution* of Condolence, $1 50 ^ Local Notice*, in Local columns ;eui pei line per each ioberiioi). All matter intended to benefit i\m J«>I -onal or business interest of HUT O itvid lal will be pabhole ! «t regul^j" a,Nn ii*i ag rates. Ann-uncemrin of eattrlainmmtt, *lc, ast be paid for at regukr Local Notice • tes. Obituary and marriage notices are pabiblied free of charge. Poetrj mnst be paid for at the rate.-' iye cents per line. David Bennett returned to Howell Sunday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicka. Auction Sale, stock and tools in Charles Woodruff farm, 2 miles northeast of Gregory, Thursday, October 26, at ten o'clock. Harry Read. Mrs. Harry Moore and sons of Fenton spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaricum. I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOST—Gold and pearl parasol handle between Gregory und Pinckney Sunday night. Kindly return to C. W. Barry, Pinckney, reward. FOR SALE—Coarse wool rams and one line wool. John Dunne. Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mrs. Agnes Harris was a Jackson visitor Monday. G. A. Sigler transacted business in Jackson one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday. Mrs. P. H. Swarthout visited Detroit relatives last week. Miss Ruth Clark was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent the past week with relatives at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Alice Teeple spent the week and with Howell relatives. Will Darrow and family were home from Kalamazoo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were in Howell Saturday. E. D. Capple was a Detroit visitor last Saturday. Lester Docking of Detroit spent the week end with relatives in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry visited friends in Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. E. D. last Thursday. Glenn P. Wiggins of Deerfiejd, candidate for Drain Commissioner was in Pinckney Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Berger and son of Saginaw, Mrs. H. Parsons and daughters of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry and son Donald were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. John Fitzimmons and family moved to Howell Monday, and have rented their house to Norman Read of Milford. Patrick and Lee Leavey and Mr. and Mrs. John White and son of Howell spent Sunday with Jackson relatives. Jefferson Parker is the proud owner of a semi-annual bearing rose bush. It produces a large amount of tine roses in June and also October. The residents of Chelsea have been busy lately fighting fire in the large peat beds near that place.. The rain a week ago Friday and Saturday helped to subdue the fire. The first snow flurry of the season for Chelsea occurred Thursday afternoon. Although it did not amount to a great deal it was real snow 'and it made many a boy run home and get out his sled to see if the runners wer^e sharp or needed polishing.—Chelsea Tribune. The District Office of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau at Chicago, Illinois announces that the last day for filing claims for federal vocational training is December 16, 1922. Every disabled ex-service man or woman who feels that he or she is entitled to government training must make application for same prior to the above date. FOR SALE—800 Schocks good corn. C. V. Van Winkle. WANTED— 500 Bushels Sweet Cider Apples. Will make apple butter the last of October. Anyone wishing same leave orders at once. Pinckney Cider Mill. FOR SALE—'Cabbage, sijuush, onions, bagas and turnips. W. C. Hendee. WANTED—Small farm to rent, by middle-aged couple. Inquire at Dispach office. FOR SALE- Two good work horses, one yearling colt, also household furniture including stoves, rugs, beds and chairs. Mrs. Joe Pustay, on M. Reason farm. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly were as follows: Mr. John Moon- Capple was in Jackson l e y and son Leo of Leroy, N. Y., Mr John Kelly of Chelsea, Mr. Michael Kelly and wife of Dexter, Mrs. George Connor of Dexter, Mrs. James Walsh of Grand Rapids, Mr. Walter Walsh and wife of Grand Rapids, Mr. Win. McQuillan and son Sylvan of Howell, and Miss Henrietta Kelly of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Blaricum are the parents of a daughter born Oct. 11. i i 3 EVER SHARP FOR SALE—Large stack rye straw. Philip Sprout Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. JEALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALI/S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists- Circulars free. F. J. Chteey & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell. Miss Helen Tiplady returned Monday from a visit with Albion friends. John Dunne was in Niles last week. Will Tiplady and family of Webster were Sunday visitors at the home of Joseph Tiplady. Mrs. Will Haslam of Windsor spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Pinckney callers last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton, Mrs. Leo Lavey and Miss Alice Hoff were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dunning and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Tyler of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of Bert Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Dr. Walter Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Donald Sigler of Detroit visited his parents Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Sunday. Harold Reason of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the borne of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffrey of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vedder of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout Mrs. Roy Bird and Mrs. R. Day Bird spent the week end with Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti friends. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hacker are now on the state sanitoHum farnuwhere Mr. Hacker Is working. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dettllng of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at Bert Van Blarkvm's. MINSTREL SHOW Saturday, October 21, an old fashioned minstrel show will he held in the hall in Hamburg. It is put on by the university of Detroit boys for the benefit of St. • Patrick's church of Brighton. Among those who will take part in the show are Daniel Noeeker and Sidney Payne. Everyone cordially invited. Admission 50 cents. O. E. S. PARTY The O. E. S. will wind up their series of chain entertainments by holding a grand final party in their rooms at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening October 25th. Every Star and their family are expected to be present and enjoy one of the most plesnnt evenings of the year. There will be all kinds of games and end with one of those famous pot luck suppers. CIDER MAKING—The Pinckney cider mill is now operating. Bring in your apples. Ezra Plummer, Manager. FOR SALE—A 1U foot white wood wagon box with top box. Six dollars if taken at once. Inquire Mrs. W. 13. Darrow. FOR SALE—200 Uu. old Corn. Steve Lazlo. FOR SALE—Stevens repeating 22 rifle, good condition, a bargain at Jjiu'.OO. Inquire at this \ffice. FOR SALE—ONIONS. Bert Gardner. FOR SALE—About 150 Single Comb White Leghorn Pullets. 75c each. P. H. Murphy. FOR SALE—Coarse wool buck lambs. Michael Lavey. CLOVERSEED THREiHING - Will go anywhere anytime. L^UYD MCCARTHY FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REGISTERED PolayjLjChimi Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE-O. J. C Boar eligible to register, foe $1.00 at thne of serVice. John R. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, -:..-?l-t.20. Age 40, $19.11. R. J. Carr. Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory, & ZONA GALE & Eyes tested. Lenses duplicated Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Otto N. Frykman, electrical contrac-i tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners,' fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving 'wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosler Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in your house. GEORGE MEABON, Telephones Gregory 21-13. LUDENS MENTHflL COUGH DROPS for m^ ie and throof '• Givci Quick Relief •• The Best • -Automatic 2 Self-Sharpening • Lead Pencil •• •• J We have them in • • two sizes • at the • Special low price One of Wisconsin's most distin guished daughters, Zona Gale, di< not achieve recognition without t struggle. Born at Portage, and fin ishing her education at the state uni versity, she went to Milwaukee t< become a newspaper woman. Prog ress was slow, and was still slowe when she made a try in New York Miss Gale made two different at tempts and spent nearly two year? before she gained a precarious foot hold in the journalism of the metrop olisv One of these years, in order t< obtain a regular salary, she spent ir secretarial work. Next, she put ir two years of unremitting industry or sketches and stories before one waj accepted by a magazine of standing After placing a story with Sman Set and another with Success majra zine, she had confidence in her ability to succeed as a writer and returne< to Portajre. Her "Friendship Village' and other stories, which have placet a number of Wisconsin communitie on the map, gave her a name in thi world of letters. Now, as the aujhoi 'of "Miss Lulu Bett," orfe of the mosi successful novels of recent years, sh< has leisure to plan other big work sn<Tto take the delight of a true na tare lovsr In the flowers, trees, s<juh rels and birds of her pretty home. We are fortunate in having secured the serial rights to "Miss Lata Bett' and shall offer it to reader* of tMspaptr, ,., ^^ 50c School Days* You like good tools to work with. Ste that, that boy or girl of yours has good tools for school work. Send your children here for pens, pencils, ink, paper, loose leaf books and all the other school necessities. The children of today will be our customers in the future and we're building for the future. You won't go wrong if you take our word for the quality of our goods. When we recommend DR. MILES' REMEDIES we know that they'll do what their makers claim for them. • r ''¥ -& C. W.BARRY I * 8 HOME BAKERY FOR FRES.i BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE i PROPRIETOR : • w 'A;. Bur jj •I AUCTION! As I am about to discontinue farming, will sell the personal property on the Owen Farrel farm 3 1-2 miles northeast of Gregory FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th Commencing at One O'clock 3—HEAD HORSES—3 j Bay Gelding, 12 year* old, weight 1400; Brown Gelding, 9 yeart old, fjj weight 1400, Bay Mare, 5 yeart old, weight 1400. 5—HEAD CATTLE—6 Roan Cow, 5 yeart old, due December firtt; Grade Holttein, 6 years old, due March firtt; Roan Steer coming 2 yeart; Heifer coming 2) Heifer Calf 8 months old. BROOD SOWS WITH PIGS Sow with 9 Pigt 2 months old; Sow with S pigt 2 months old. HAY, GRAIN, ETC 10 Tont Mixed Tame Hay; 12S buthelt Oatt; 500 Schockt Corn. IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC. Handy Wagon, Flat Rack, 99 Oliver Plow, Springtootk Harrow^-] Walking Double Cultivator, Top Buggy, Single Harnett, Double Hans/ eta, Deering Mower, Deering Horte Rake, Land Roller, Cora Planters, Potato Planter, Forks, Shovels, E t c TERMS:..All tumt of $10 and under eaah. Over that amonat e a t year given on bankable paper at 8 per cent. Settlements to be before removal of purchases. JAMES FARREL, Proprietor ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer j . DONOHUE, sw I :-. & '^I's&X ?!ri.»A : * 3 g ^ * m t ^ j u r t . . ^ M * - - * - - » W - . ' . * * . * » * > » -WW « * - * _**•>, * • • * PINCXNEY »•- i • • * * - * . ' • « . - - -• v » • * • ' • • * > ' • > » » > * . - . . • * * , ATE NEWS IN BRIEF * I* 11 — ( • • l I* --7 f •«.«? Lftavata^—The bonus division of the Stjete adjutant general's department fcs* fail* lf7,*l» World war veterans Ht«ft7X>4fi, It waa announced. Asm Arbor—The annual flower show Of the Michigan 8tate Florists society vtU be) held here, NOT. 10 and 11. In Btfbosjr gyinnaaium, on the University ot MfeUgaa campus. auala Pyron L. Smith, local floriet h a l so*4 to the Vaughan aeed compej* 7, of Chicago, 35,000 caniia bulbs, the targaut sale ever made from this city. Smith will harvest 300,000 bulbs. Katamasoo— Mias Ruth Verburg, sophomore at Western State Normal sctaol has been elected to the national student council of the Y. W. C. A. She ia the only undergraduate representative from Michigan. Alpeaa—The road commissioners neve aaked the supervisors for funds to pay the county's share of paying atate street, which is the route of M-10 Into the city. The city ia building aewera preparatory to the paying. Kalamazoo—The Gult road, leading oat of Kalamazoo to GuTi lake and places northeast, will be paved in 1924, Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner, has promised. Th? road is one of the principal routes out of Kalamaano. Grand Rapids—Co-operative canneries, increased storage facilities and a national demand for Michigan fruits will do much to eliminate fruit waste la Michigan in the future, fruit experts declared in announcing vast Quantities of apples, plums and other frmlta rotted on the grounds this year. * Grand Rapids—Recalling a June night ia 1921, when a masked band of me* and women forced their way Into the bedroom of Nina D. Bennett, drag ged her into the open, partially unclad, and pelted her with eggs, the while calling her tile names, a motion to aet aside a verdict of $2,000, awarded Mrs. Bennett, was filed in circuit court. Flint — Experimenting with a strange appearing copper tube he found near a local factory, resulted in the maiming for life of Louis Bancheeea. Bancheline found It way home from work. te clean it of some subit. As he probed in ie tube, It exploded, tearing both of' his hands. Petoskey—Twelve thousand square miles of Michigan's 2,000 of inlanl waters have been robbed and polluted until they now are technically known aa "barren," James Oliver Curwood, author and conservation advocate, declared at a meeting of conservation delegates here. Eighty per cent of our streams, he declared, have become useless except as disease laden and lifedestroying Bewerage channels. Kalamaxoo— James Wilson, a farmer, is in a critical condition at the hospital where he was taken after he was gored by a bull. Wilson was walking to the barn when the animal which had never before shown any traces of violence, suddenly charged upon him, knocked him to the ground and gored him. Wilson undoubtedly would have been killed but for the kelp of two passing boys who set their dog upon the bovine. Ann Arbor—The annual report of Sheriff A. C. Pack, presented to the board of supervisors, showed that prisoners In the Washtenaw Jail had been fed at an average cost of eight cents e meal, during the last year. Fearful lest supervisors should feel the men had been starved, the sheriff made mention of the fact that some of the prisoners had gained as high a s 30 pounds on that fare, after they had seen In jail tor some weeks. Battle Creek—Delegates to the MirbJf* " state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in annual session here, were augmented by the presence of a new arrival, a real daughter of the Revolution, Mrs. Helen Barrett, 90 years old, of Richland, whose father was a soldier m Washington's time. Reports show that there are 19 other women In Michigan whose fathers served In the Revolution. Mrs. Barrett was glv- •en an ovation hut was not strong sarin i;h to make response. City—Sensational movies of hand operations were blamed Frank Sedlar, of Owosso, for his when he was sentenced to jeers in the federal penitentiary ^ a t Atlanta, Ga., by Judge Arthur J. Tnttla, for sending black hand letters jsjroogn the malls. Sedlar pleaded Stfltj to sending a letter demanding gvOOe to C. D. Bell, general manager {he Owosso Sugar company. The mads threats against the life of hi case the money was not left a* the place named, and was signed, :*1sam Band Gang." 4 Oisssd Bsjlde nngtrmlnr a six-year ; B i t e s m a Id-foot canoe, L. H. Smith ^fawT'loA fears for the Panama canal, "he expects to arrive In 1928 turned out to see Smith his canes en the waters ot the River and embark on his long The first tog of the Journey at Oread Haven where Smith I«|gtVeM»,*is Impound craft overland hv taa water again and paddle smith toft practically sad Intends to earn Dying sa gotta. :** Ann Arbor—The joint committee on public health has arranged a program of lectures for the coming year- Pontine—An old medal believed a relic of the war ot 1812 was dug up by John Sargent of Troy in his potato patch. It waa struck in honor of "8ir Isaac Brock, hero ot Upper Canada." Owosso—A judgment of $300 was given Herman Riegle ot Corunna by a jury in- the circuit court against Clifford Ledd, Owosso musician. Riegle sued for $5,000. charging Ladd with alienating the affections of Mrs. Riegle, Monroe—Monroe county's state taxes* according to the report of the auditor general before the board of supervisors at its opening session, was fixed at $214,160.23. The .report was accepted. The tax last year was $257,160. Muskegon—Officials have started an Investigation of the fire which destroyed the large barn on the Alfred Stock Farm near Holton with 36 registered cows. Three other barns in the neighborhood h^ave burned in the last three months. Kalamazoo—A practical joke cost John Rollin 90 days In jail when arraigned in lower court. Rollin admitted stealing into William Cook's room at midnight and rifling his friend's pockets, but said be wanted to see what "Bill" would do. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Jennie E. Baker, prominent in club circles, is dead as the result of burns suffered when gasoline with which she was cleaning a gas range, exploded, firing her clothes. A pilot light, unnoticed by Mrs. Baker, is said to have caused the accident. Saginaw—This city is making preparations for the first annual convention of the second district of the Michigan State Teachers' association, October 30 and 31. Arrangements fo.* the meeting here are in the hands of Superintendents Harold A. Steele and W. W. Warner and Miss Otilla PYisch, the county superintendent Flint—Edward Wiles, 20 years old, who pleaded guilty before Judge Fred W. Brennan in Circuit Court to a burglary charge, admitted that he had robbed 12 Flint homes, as nearly as he could remember. He was sentenced to serve 10 to 20 years In Marquette prison. The Judge recommended that he remain there 10 years. Traverse City—Christmas trees from Northern Michigan are already on their way to furnish the Tuletide setting in hundreds of Middle-West homes. About ' ne-third of the tourists are carrying home trees for the holiday festivities, strapped to the top, side or rear of their cars. Balsams cut now will still be green at Christmas, if properly kept Kalamaxoo—A committee of the Twenty-fifth Regimental Association has started to raise funds for the erection of a monument on the site of the camp at which the unit trained 60 years ago for service in the Civil War. The monument will consist of a stone shaft bearing a bronte tablet, commemorating engagements in which the regiment took part Petoskey—Four small Indian children, Father Dorotheus Philips, Catholic missionary to Beaver Islands, and Ouy Robie, tourist, were rescued after having drifted helplessly off Cross village and Ooodhart for 8 hours in the Robie launch. The party left St. Jemes for Petoskey to bring the Indian children to the mainland, and about halt way over, the engine broke down. Lapeer—By the expenditure of approximately $400,000 for extensions to the Michigan Home and Training School here, the State will soon remove the reproach of failure to care for Its sub-normals and dependents. Nine new buildings, to accommodate 775 patients, are near completion and the authorities promise that within 60 days the institution for the first time in many years will be without a waiting list Port Huron—Dr. R. M. Olin. state health commissioner, baa submitted a report to Governor Oroesbeck regarding what might soon become an international question. The British embassy maintains that the local oil refinery located on Black river is slowly polluting the waters of the St Clair, which marks the boundary between the United States and Canada, to such an extent that farmers near Sarnta, on the Canadian side, are bavlng difficulty in finding a place to water their live stock. Ludington-—Investment of approximately half a million dollars Is being made at Walhalla, a couple of miles from the Pere Marquette Junction of that name, by the Wllklnson-McQee Co., importers, breeders and brokers of the silver black fox and representing W. Chester McClure, of Prince Bid ward Island. Canada. This company has purchased 120 acres, including the pheassntry and game pre serve maintained for ssveral years by E. Jaaer and also Including Emerson Lake and a half mile frontage on Long Lake. Ludington—Mrs. Beatrice Hackstt 21 years old. was killed by the accidental discharge ot a shotgun, in the hands of her husband, Frank Hacke t t Not knowing the gun was loaded, Hackett placed a ramrod In the barrel to clean I t As he broke the gun and lifted !t to look through i t the sheU was discharged and shot the ramrod out toward his wife on the other side of the room. The rod peseed through the woman's neck, through the wall of the house and out Into the alley. 1*0 ***t away. Inveajtigatora found no inquest necessary. E. F. SUABLE Y3Vi>r^v^'' ••'• * - ' / ' - ' • • . ; ':"• r : A"r : - DISPATCH Villa to Open Own Bank, El Paso, Texr—Francisco Villa, former Mexican outlaw and rebel [leader has announced that he- would establish a bank ot his own In the near future in the minllng town of Parrel, in the state of Chihuahua. Regarded as leader of the more conservative group of tb« United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers. Edward F. Grable was defeated for re-election as grand president by F. J. Fijosdal. of Daupin, Manitoba. This is looked upon as a victory for the radical element of the organisation. LIEUT. KOENIG WINS TROPHY Army Flyer Averages 128.8 Miles in National Air Race. Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens. Mich. —Friday the thirteenth was not such an unlucky day for the nine army air service pilots who flew for the Liberty Engine Builders' trophy during the national aeroplane races at Selfrdge field. Six of the nine planes finished the course of 257.7 miles. Lieutenant T. J. Koenig, United States army air service, won the trophy In a Pack- Leper© biplane with a 400 H. P. Liberty engine. His average speed for the entire ~ race was 128.8 miles an hour. Koenig flew the same plane with which Lieutenant John A. Macready in September, 1921. made the present world's record altitude flight, reaching a height of 37,800 feet above McCook field at Dayton, Ohio. Koenig's plane was the only one ot its kind in the race. 217 SAVED FROM BURNING SHIP 8everai 8hips Rush to Rescue of City of Honolulu, off Qolden Gate. San Francisco—While the steamer City of Honolulu was 870 miles oft* San Pedro, Calif., fire broke out in the second class cabins of the steamer. The flames gained such headway that it was necessary to abandon the ship, but in the meantime an S. 0. S. call had been sent over the wireless and two ships, the Enterprise, of the Matson line, and the Thomas, an army transport, west-bound from Hawaii, caught the signal and turned toward the position the operator had given. Other ships also rushed to the rescue with the result that all ot the ship's company of 217 was rescued without loss of life. EXPECT EXTRA SESSION NOV. 10 President Understood to Have Deelded on That Date. Washington—The proposed extra session of congress will begin November 20, according to the present plans of President Harding. While the president has not announced any formal decision on the matter and it has been given out officially that he would make definite announcement after t h e election, senators and house members who have talked with him have been given to understand an extra session will be called and that It will probably open Monday, November 20. GREECE AGREES TO SIGN PACT Parley Delegate Instructed to Sign Armistice; Troops Rebel. Athens—The Greek government has Instructed its high commissioner to Constantinople to sign an armistice with the Turks, Greece being under the necessity of yielding to the force ot circumstances. An Adrianople dispatch announces that the Oreek third army corps has refused to obey orders to evacuate Thrace. A general retirement of the Turkish troops from the vicinky of Chanak is in progress. 300 Dry Officers Killed Washington—Three hundred officers of the law have been shot and killed during the past year, while engaged in enforcing liquor laws. This latest estimate of the prohibition death toll was made by prohibition enforcement officials. The list was said to include the names not only of government prohibition agents, but ot sheriffs and local officials. Most of the killings have taken place on the borders and along the coasts la combat with smugglers Prisoner Balks On Friday 19th. New York—His trial set for Friday the thirteenth, Lao Levtne, charged with pgy'i'c a worthless check, objected. "Objections sustained,** said Magistrate Cobb who ordered the case to be tried October 16. McCormack Back in States. New York — 'John McCormack, tenor, returned on the Olympic with his health regained abroad after a serious illness last spring. He said he had reduced his weight from 246 to 217 pounds, and never felt better in his life. British Envoy Postpones Trip. London — Sir Robert Stevenson Home, chancellor of the exchequer, has indefinitely postponed his debt funding mission to the United States, according to the Daily Express* This action is in consequence of the politlcan situation in England. Poisoned Kiss Kills Two. Gloucester, Mass.—Killed by kisses. That was the verdict of county authorities investigating the mysterious deaths of Harry Devine and Caroline Sinkler who died in each other's arms. Police believed Miss Sinkler poisoned her lips and kissed Devine. Big* Demand for U. 8. Bonds. Washington — The government's new bond issue—the first since the War—had been over subscribed Sec retary Mellau announced October 1L The total subscriptions, it is understood, aggregate something near one billion dollars on an offering limited to about five hundred million. Virgin Islands Like U. 8. Rule. Washington — Conditions in the Virgin Islands are satisfactory and the natives are contented under American rule, Rear Admiral Sumner E. W. Kktelle, former governor of the islands, has informed President Harding. Kittelle was recalled from the Virgin Islands to assume command of the Atlantic destroyer fleet. Woman Senator Assigned Office. Washiigton—Mrs. W. H. Felton. junior United States senator from Georgia, was assigned an office In the senate office buildinig and will be entitled to make use of it until her successor is elected in November. Although she probably will never take the oath of office as a senator, she will exercise all senatorial privileges for her brief tenure. Ex-Elder Supplied With Guns. Zlon City, III.—Officials of the express company have opened two trunks left here a year ago by F. 6. Derona, former elder of Zion City, Derona disappeared, leaving the trunks unclaimed. They contained four army rifles, four army pistols, two swords, 100 rounds of ammunition, five cats 'o nine tails and five shackles, the company officials said. Lest Key Found In Stomach. Chicago—Philip J. Klefer waited 58 years to recover a key which he "lost" as a boy. Surgeons removed it from his stomach, where it had imbedded itself. "If my father would have known that I swallowed that key, I'd have got a licking," Kiefer said on being told that the operation was successful. He is 60 years old, and swallowed the key when he was two . Flies Claim for Bringing Gold. Washington—The claim of Lieutenant Commander Wallace B. Phillips of the navy, against the United States Grain corporation for $61,000 commission tor bringing $5,100,000 in gold to the U. S. from Constantinople, will be argued in the supreme court, January 22. Five other naval commanders claim commissions tor handling this gold which was paid by Bulgaria for food supplies. Dawes Attacks Soldier Bonus. Cleveland—The government must adopt business methods if it i s to survive, Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, purchasing agent for t h e American army in Prance during the war, and later national budget commissioner, told the Cleveland chamber of commerce in an address. He denounced the soldiers' bonus, assailed certain members ot the cabinet and condemned primary elections. U. S. Bern, Barred As African. New York—Although her father Is a minister in Chattanooga, Tenn., and she was born In the United States, Mrs. Alexander MacDonald is detained on Ellis Island to be deported with her husband and six children. The family's exclusion from the country la based on the fact that the six children the oldest 11, the youngest six months old, were born in 8outh Africa, and the African Quota has not only been exhausted for October, but for the entire fiscal yaar ending June 16, l i f t . MHSHE PASSED TO COfflROL m LEGISLATURE V O T E * FAVORABLE ON GOVERNOR'S BILL AFTER SHORT SPECIAL SESSION. OPPOHfllTS ATTACH CHANGES Law Limited te March, 1*23 and Power of Administrator Reduced; . Adjourn te October 20. Lansing—The fuel regulating bill, with some minor amendments, passed the house late Oct IS and was sent to Governor Oroesbeck who was expected to sign it without -delay, giving the new law immediate effect. The measure had been previously passed by the senate by a 24 to 4 affirmative vote. Both houses adjourned until Oct. 20. The only coal stock seizable under the bill adopted are excess quantities in the hands ot wholesale or retail, dealers. In its final form, the bill embodies the amendments made to it in the houBe, the most important of which was the insertion of the limiting clause, fixing March 31, 1923, as the date for the termination of the bill; the limiting of the definition of fuel to coal and coke and the striking out of the provision giving the orders and rules of the fuel administrators, the force and effect of laws when approved by the administrative board and published by public proclamation by the governor. The bill passed the house after a spirited battle for its defeat through amendments that would have made it practically inoperative, but with little doubt, from the time the vote was taken on the first amendment, as to the ultimate outcome. Ralph Liddy, who battled to kill the bill in the state affairs committee, led the fight for the amendments when the bill came before the committee of the whole. Amendment after amend ment was proposed by Representative Liddy only to be lost when put to a vote. In addition to the amendment limiting the life of the bill, the only other important change made by the house was the striking out of the bill ot the provision giving the rules and orders of the fuel administrator the force and effect of law. This amendment, advocates of the bill point out. will make little or no difference in the operation of the bill, as the lines immediately following those struck out. provide that violation of the orders and rules shall be a misdemeanor. FRANCE G0IN6 SLOW ON NAVY Ship Building Program Extended Over 20 Year Period. Paris—France's naval program, which will be presented to the chamber ot deputies at an early date, according to the Figaro, will be spread over a period of 20 years, and consequently is of a very general character. It will fix the total tonnage tor each class ot ship without specifying the number of vessels, which Is left for the building programs to be arranged every five or six years. It Is understood the proposed figures are as follows: Battleships, 175,- 000 tons, the figure fixed by the Washington naval agreement; cruisers, destroyers and torpedo boats 830,000 tons, the existing tonnage; submarines, .,65,000 tons, not Including the small types suitable only for coast defense. COMPANY GIVEN SHOALS LEASE Secretary Weeks Says U. S, Will Get $10,000 Monthly Rental. Washington—Renewal for another year ot the lease under which the Alabama Power company operates the government's electrical generating plant at Muscle Shoal, Ala., has been announced by Secretary Weeks. "The power company," Secretary Weeks said, "will pay the government $10,000 a month tor use of the plant, plus a charge ot 2 mills per kilowatt hour for all energy developed. During 1922, the rental to the government is expected to exceed $200,000." RUM SLEUTHS SUPPLIED RIFLES Quns for Road Work, Erie Dry Director Declares. Brie, Pa.—-8ixteen rifles, 1,100 rounds ot ammunition and revolvers have been supplied the Brie prohibition office, Agent H. W. Oosser reported. "We are going to use these guns for road work," he declared, adding that he had reports of increased activity in the transportation of liquor by automobile trucks. Standard Oil Steak Jumna, New York—Sensational gains in prices ot shares of companies in the Standard Oil group during last week in response to announcements of proposed stock dividends by two companies, and rumors of such action by several more, have resulted in an appreciation of nearly $1,000,000,000 In gooted values above the low prices of the year. This remarkable increase, without precedent in the annals of Wall street, Is the result of extensive •peculation. MARKETS U. S. BUBKAU O* MAftKBtt - WsetUaftea, » 6 > <F©r the weak ending October U, l*tl.> Oram Grain prices generally averaged aiajfi* er during the week, lafhmgsd *t J J f news early in week. Strength 1» ^ J f - pooL and continued traasportatioo djsficeinas. Chicago December Wheat up> S s-8c net; Chicago December core up> Jc. Wheat had a higbw range on the Mtb on lack of selllagtpressure. Corn'.active and higher with Uweer outside h^tarest. CloelifMprices tn Chieaa* eeah a»?keu N o T r t d winter wheaFll.18; Wo. i hard winter wheat $1.11: No. I mUed eom f»c; No. I yellow com «Sc; No. 1 white Average farm prices. No. I n&ed corn to central Iowa about » ^»c- l o s - ing future prices: Chicago Dec wheat $L1* S-4; Chicago Dec corn «4c; Mutne- IpoUs Dec wheat 11.08 1-8; Kansas pttjr Dec wheat tt.08; Winnipeg Dee. wheat M 3-4c Dairy Products • Butter markets barely steady during: the week. Receipts continued "to r*m light followin* seasonal decrease i s production. Supplies or all grades amplewith some tendency toward accumulation. Undertone somewhat unsettled i n anticipation or heavier arrivals. Storagebutter ralrly active. Closing; prices, »1 score butter: N e w Yoric 45c; Chcago 43 1-zc; Philadelphia. 46c; Boston 45c. Hay Market continues firm. Receipts llshu Prices unchanged to 60c hlg*her. Country loading* still small. Quoted Oct 13: No. 1 Timothy New- York 826.60. Philadelphia 881. Pittsburgh. 880.50. SL Louis 828. Kansas City 815-50. No. 1 Alfalfa Kansas City 827; Memphis 829. No. 1 Prairie Kansas City 818.75. Feed Wheat feed production continues good with Minneapolis shipping about 8,00ft tons daily. Transit shipments heavy, movement alow. Lake storage stocks increasing and lake shipment offered at 81 discount. Alfalfa meal production light, demand fair. Corn Teed production good. demand good. Stocks generally good. Southwestern demand good, country demand other sections light. Kxport demand for concentrates poor. Prices most feeds firm to higher principally due toapeculatlve demand. Quoted Oct 13. bran 820.60, middlings- 822, flour middlings 824, rye middlings 818.50. Minneapolis: white hominy feed 828; 84 per cent linseed meal 844: Minneapolis; No. 2 medium alfalfa meal 884.75 Chicago; 25 per cent dried brewers grali* 235.75 Philadelphia. Fruits and Veoetablee Potatoes dawn 6 to 10c In most markets for the week. Up 15c In Chicago. Red River Ohios up 16c to 86« In the mlddlewest Prices slightly weaker at eastern shipping points, steady at other points. Cabbage markets firm for northern stock. New York domestics weaker at shipping points New York apples, red fall variets slightly stronger m city markets. Onions slightly weaker. Grapes steady to firm. Price* reported Oct. 18: Eastern round1 white potatoes 2101.20 per 100 lb*, ii* consuming markets, 45c to 96ec f. o. b. shipping point*. New York stock slightly higher in Pittsburgh and Cleveland at $1.250140. Northern sacked round whites 85c to $1.60 in city markets, 76c to 80cf. o. b. Red river Ohios $1.0501.40, western round white $1.104yl.l6 In midwest- •rn markets; growers receiving 40c to Meat Idaho points. New York wealthy apples $3.7595 per bbL in city markets, other red varieties $2.4504. Mlddlewestem Jonathans $4.5006 in leading markets of the central west New York an<* Michigan Concord grapes 12 qt. climax baskets, 85c to 86c In leading markets. $70080 per ton f. o. b. Live Stock and Meats Practically all classes of livestock were lower than a week ago. October IS Chicago prices: Hops, top. $9.60; bulk, 88.1609-40; medium and good beet steers, $7.15011; butcher cows and heifers, $3.8608.35; feeder steers, $5,460 8.10; light and medium weight veal calves $7.50011: fat lambs. $12.25014.10; feeding lambs, $12.75014; yearlings, $8.50© 12; fat ewes $8.60©« 76. October 13 Chicago prices: Hogs, top. Beef 31601$; veal $13017; lamb. $20O2l: mtuton $13015; light pork loins 824028: heavy loins $18022. 8tocker and feeder shipments from 12: Important market* during the week ending Oct 8 were: Cat tie and calve*. 180,- 327; hogs, 12,616; sheep, 170,401. East Buffalo Live Stock Cattle market slow. Hogs: Market steady; heavy and mediums, $18.100 10.26; yorkers and mixed. $9.76010; pigs. $8.2608-50. Sheep and lambs: Market steady; top lambs, $14.75; yearling*. 89.80- OH; wethers. 8809; ewes, 8708. Caive*. $1150014. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed snd Oraln WHKAT^-Cash No. 2 red, 21.19; December, $1.22; No. 2 white and No. S mixed, $1.17. YEL<IX>W CORN—Cash No. 8, 75c; No. 2, 74c; No. 4. 72: No. 6. 70 l - 2 c WHITE OATS—Cash No, 2, 48 l-2c; No._8. 47c; No. 4, 43 l-2c RYB—Cash No, 2., 78c 8EBDB—Prime r e ^ c t o w , 81126; December, $12.60; March/ 31146; aisles. $1«.M; timothy, 88,80. "7 HAY—No. 1 tlmothyT 114.50017; standard. $16.5001«; "light mixed, $15.60018; No. 8 timothy, $14.60» No. 1 clover mixed, $14014.60; No 1 clover, $14014.50; rye straw, 311.50O13:\ wheat and o a t straw, $10.60011 per ion In eariota. FEED—Bran, $29; standard middlings, SO; fine middlings, 822; cracked corn. 8.60; coarse cornmesi, $31; chop, $24- per ton In 100- lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy new spring wheat patents, $7.1607-75: fancy old spring wheat patents, 88.MO$.76; fancy winter wheat patents, 87.50O$t0; second winter wheat patents. 84.26O6.50; winter wheat straights, 8606.60; Kansas patents, $4.74. ©7.35 per bbL Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Beet heavy steers. 88.2509; best handyweight butcher steers, $7,850' 8; mixed steers and heifers. 8604.75; handy light butchers, 8506.60; light butcher*, 82.80O4; best cows, $4.4406; butcher cows. 82-34O3.76; cutters. 83.600 8; eanners. $302.40; choice light bull*. 84.5005: bologna hulls. $>.76©4 50; stock bulls, $303.38; feeders. 2606 80; stockers. $305.60: milker* and springer*. $40081. CALVES—Beet grades, 813.50; culls and common, $40 •• W: f*lr to good. $10011« SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lamb*. $18.10013.84: fair lamb*, $10.60012; light to common iambs, 840*: heavy sheep, $4 04.84; fair to good sheep, 6804.26; emus and common, flOL HOGS—Mixed hogs. 89.600» 85; pig*. 8186; heavr, 88.260V26; roughs, $Tte; , t £ r W POULTRY—Bast aprlngs, MO 13c; leghorns, 18019«; large fat hen*, 84cj medium hena. ttOSSe; small hens. ITOlte: old roosters* 15c; gee**, 14017«; large ducks. 22024c: small ducks, 2tO> 20c; turkeys, 24« per lb. gfertesr and Kgss BUTTER—Beet creamery, tn tube, t e TCKfiLvreelL current receipts, S6# 28«; fresh candled snd eradedT SMMSe; reerigeratar firsts* M l-SO*se per e m Perei -and GRAPatt-MletUfaa. 82 »w*et*ru 82084c ~ per be. per be; per 4- to Stan.** Bartlett*. $2.8008; S a S f ^ M i c h l g a n , 2449800 ner ess. aTJefcigea, 9X90O2 per lb, POTATOL 180-lb. sack. Pa* bushel. DREaVgED medium, I1014e; large par la. $ U e * t CALVES—Choic*. lTOlSe; ,d~ ' I 0 1 4 e r' f-fcV • t e ^ * • • ' > •_ f«&**y"i§r>$fc# <^.r-Tyv v?v^ - * . ' . • • # • • ''i^.-A'Krf. ".;.*»•> MJ.'.^J*,.*.* *.' -7^ • , - * * • ..••V SB PINCKNEY DISPATCH jestion I* Entirely Elided of stomach trouble, indlgee* t)o&, dyspepsia, and their allied com- (labits find Tanlac an ever-ready aosute of relief aad comfort T h o * teadw of people have refound the Jojrt of health by its nse after everything else they-tried had failed, k r . Joseph HecfceH, of Weat Oak S t , 8 o t t o Bend, IIML, say*: "I couldn't eat a thing bat what taut me, I got to baring from one to three fainting apella a day, and waant expected to live much longer. Bat &ow I eat anything, never have a fainting spell and can do aa big a <Jay*a work me the best of them. X , gdre Tanlac all the credit" Tanlac helps the atomach digest t h e food properly and eliminate 'waste. Boon the whole system la twQt op, the blood Is purified and the entire body takes on new tone, vitality and energy. Get a bottle today and start on the road to health. For sale by an good druggists. -Advertieement Offer Declined. Caddie—I got that ball we lost this .morning, sir—got it from a small kid. Golfer—Good! I'll band you what you gave him for It Caddie—No, thanks; I gave him a punch In the eye.—Boston Transcript DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can 4jye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, ekirta, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, eoveiinjgs, draperies, hangings. everything, even if she has never dyexf before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sore because Dia* snood Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton e* mixed goods.—Advertisement. Age brings wisdom, but the trouble ta It doesn't leave us much time to v s e It. A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED Writes Mrs. Hardee Regtr&f Ly4» L PbkWi Vegetable Los Angeles, Calif. - "I most tell yon that I am a true friend to Lydia E. Ptnkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. I have taken it off and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a delicate girl to a stout, h e a l t h y w o m a n . When 1 was married I was sick all the time until I took Lydia E. Pink ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. I was in bed much of my time with pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a little book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pinkh a m l Vegetable Compound—and took eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. I at once began to get stronger. 1 have got many women to take it just ty telling them what it has done for me. I have a young sister whom it has xttlped in toe same way it helped me. J want you to know that.I am a 'friend indeed,r for you were a friend in need.'" —Mrs, GEORGB HAROES, 1043 Byraa S t , Los Angeles, California Let Lydia E. Pink ham's VegetabU Cbmpoundbe a " friend indeed " to you. 16799 DIED to Mew York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard saprioet this trouble by taking COLDMEDAL The work** standard remedy for kidney. Vver, bladder and eric a d d troubles* Holland's National Remedy since 1695. AS droggJstSk three . £R%» ASTHMA MliHIItsMlllTllsaintOTlT ' • a w * * * ' ^J r[ NM* L»- DnVv The I n d i a n Drum ^ W f f l ^ M a c H « g Vbutrmthm fry IRJVIS MYERS CHAPTER XX—Continued. •vVfeat «j it you want to k n o w r Basrrlll asked. "What were the relations between Baajamln Corvet and Captain Staftordr Sherrlll thought a moment. ••Corvet," he replied, "was a very able man; he had insight and mental fiasp—and he had the fault which sometimes goes with those, a hesitancy o/ action. Stafford was an ahle man, tdo, considerably younger than Corvet. Twenty years ago, when the conflict •f competing interests was at its height, Corvet was the head of one tone, Stafford was head of another, and the two Hues had very much the same connections and competed for the same cargoes." "I begin to see!" Father Perron extJataed. "Please go on." "In the earl} nineties both lines still eere young; Stafford had, I believe, rwo ships; Corvet had three." •So few? Yes; it grows plainer!" "In 1894, Stafford managed a stroke which, if fate had not intervened, must have assured the ultimate extinction of Corvet's line or its absorption Into Stafford's. Stafford gained as his partner Franklin Ramsdell, a wealthy man whom he had convinced that the lake traffic offered chances of great profit; and this connection supplied him with the capital whose lack had been hampering him, as it was still hampering Corvet. The new Arm—Stafford and Ramsdell—projected the construction, with Ramsdell's money, of a number of great steel freighters. The first of these—the Mlwaka, a test ship whose experience was to guide them In the construction of the rest—was launched In the fall of 1895, and was lost on Its maiden trip with both Stafford and Ramsdell aboard. The Stafford and Ramsdell Interests could not survive the death of both owners and disappeared from the lakes. Is this what you wanted to know?" The priest nodded. Alan leaned tensely forward, watching; what he had heard seemed to have Increased and deepened the priest's feeling over what he had to tell and to have aided his comprehension of it. "His name was Caleb Stafford," Father Perron began. "(This Is what Benjamin Corvet told to me when he was dying under the wreckage on the ferry.) 'He was as fair and able a man as the lakes ever knew. I had say will of most men in the lake trade in those days; but I could not have my will of him. With all the lakes to trade in, he had to pick out for his that Vafflc which I already had chosen for my own. But I fought him fair, Father— I fought him fair, and I would have continued to do that to the end. "•I was at Manistee, Father, In the end of the season—December fifth of 1896, The ice had begun to form very early that year and was already bad; there was cold and a high gale. I had laid up ope of my ships at Manistee, aed I was crossing that night upon a kag to Manitowoc, where another was U be laid up. I had still a third one loading up on the northern peninsula at alanistlque for a last trip which. If it tould be made, would mean a good profit from a season which so far. because of Stafford's competition, had beta only fair. After leaving Manistee, U grew still more cold, and I was afraid the ice would close in on her and keep her where she was, so I determined to go north that night and see that* she got out. None knew, Father, exctpt those, aboard the tug, that I had made that change. **>At midnight, Father, to westward of the Foxes, we heard the four blasts of a steamer In distress—the four long blasts which have sounded in my soul ever since! We turned toward where we saw the steamer's lights; we went oearer and, Father, It was bis great •hip—the Mlwaka! We had heard two days before that she had passed the goo; we had not known more than that el' where she was. She had broken her new shaft, Father, and was intact except lor that, but helpless In the rising The yr<est broke off. "The Mlwaka! I did not understand all that that had saeant to him until just now—the new ship of the rival Una, whose building saeant for him failure and defeat 1 •There If eo higher duty than the rescue of those In peril at sea. He— Benjamin Corvet, who told me this— •wort to me that at the beginning tone upon the tog had any thought ex* •set to give aid. A small line was drifted sown to the tug end to this s hawser was attached which they hauled aboard. There happened then the first of those events which led upon the tug auto doing a great Ha—Beo)amln Corvet—had taken sharge of the wheel of the tug; three men were handling the hawser In lea and washing water st the stem. The whistle accident slly blew, which those on the Mlwaka understood tomean that the) hawser had been sees they drew la the slack; the hawser, tightened unexpectedly by the pitching of the sea, caught and crushed the captain and deckhand' of the tog sod threw tbem into the sea.. "Because they ware shorVha»ded now upon the tug, and also because consultation' was necessary over what was to be done, the young owner of the Mlwaka, Captain Stafford, came down the hawser onto the tug after the line had been put straight He came to the wheelhouse, where Benjamin Corvet was, and they consulted. Then Benjamin Corvet learned that the other owner was aboard the new ship aa well—Ramsdell—the man whose money you have just told me had built this and was soon to build other ships. I did not understand before why learning that affected him so much. " 'Stafford wanted us* (this la what Benjamin Corvet s»ld) *to tow him up the lake; I would not do that, but 1 agreed to tow him to Manlstique. The night nas-dark. Father—no snow, but frightful wind which bad been increasing until it now sent the waves washing clear across the tug. We bad gone north an hour when, low upon the water to my right, I saw a light, and there came to mejthe whistling of a buoy which told me that we were passing nearer than I would have wished, even In daytime, to windward of Boulder reef. There are. Father, no people on that reef; its sides of ragged rock go straight down forty fathoms into the lake. " 'I looked at the man with me In the wheelhouse—at Stafford—and hated him ! I put my head out at the wheelhouse door and looked back at the lights, at the new, great steamer following safe and straight at the end of Its towline. I thought of my two men upon the tug who had been crushed by clumsiness of those on board that ship; and how my own ships had had a name for never losing a man and that name would be lost now becans* of the" carelessness of Stafford's men! And the sound of the shoal brought the evil thought to me. Suppose I had not happened across his ship; would It have gone upon some reef like this and been lost? I thought that if now the hawser should break, 1 would be rid of that ship and perhaps of the owner who was on board as well. We could not pick up the tow line again in so close to the reef. The steamer would drift down upon the rocks—*w Father Perron hesitated an Instant. "I bear witness," he said solemnly, "that Benjamin Corvet assured me— his priest—that it was only a thought; the evil act which It suggested was something which he would not do or even think of doing. But he spoke something of what was In his mind to Stafford, for he said : " 'I must look like a fool to you to keep on towing your ship!' " 'They stared, he told me, Into one another's eyes, and Stafford grew uneasy. " 'We'd have been all right,' he answered, 'until we had got help, If you'd left ua where we were!' He, too, listened to the sound of the buoy and of the water dashing on the shoal. *You are taking us too close,' be said—'too close!' He went aft, then to look at the tow line." Father Perron's voice ceased; what he had to tell now made his face whiten as he arranged tt In his memory. Alan leaned forward a little and then, with an effort, sat straight. Constance turned and gazed at him; but be dared not look at her. He felt her hand warm upon his; it rested there a moment and moved away. "There was a third man in. the wheelhouse when these things were spoken," Father Perron said, "the mate of the ship which had been laid up at Manlstique." "Henry Spearman," Sherrlll supplied. "That Is the name. Benjamin Corvet told me of that man that he was young, determined, brutal and set upon getting position and wealth for himself by any means. He watched Corvet and Stafford while they were speaking, and he, too. listened to the shoal until Stafford had come back; then he went aft. " 'I looked at him, Father,' Benjamin Corvet said to me, 'and I let him go— not knowing. He came back and looked at me once more, and went again to the stern; Stafford had been watching him as well as I, and sprang away from me now and scrambled after him. The tug leaped suddenly; there was no longer any tow holding it back, for the ^hawser had parted; and I knew, Father, the reason was that*Spearman bad cut it! " '1 rang for the engine to be slowed, and I left the wheel and went aft; some struggle was going on at the stern of the tug; .a flas/i came from there and the cracking of a shot. Suddenly all was light about me as, aware of the breaking of the hawser and alarmed by the shot, the searchlight of the Mlwaka turned upon the tug. The cut end of the hawser was still upon the tug, and Spearman had been trying to clear this when Stafford attacked htm; they fought, and Stafford struck Spearman down. He turned and cried out against me—accusing me of having ordered Spearman to cut the line. He held up the cut end toward Ramsdell on the Mlwaka and cried out to him and showed by pointing that- it had been cut. Blood was running from the hand, with which he pointed, for he* ImeT *b*en shot by Spearman; and now again and a second and a third tine, from where be lay upon the deck, Spearman fired. The second of those shots killed the engineer* who hsd rushed out where I wss on the deck; the third shot went through Stafford's head. The Mlwaka was drifting down upon the reef; her whistle sounded again and again the four long blasts. The fireman, who had followed the engineer -up from below, fawned on me! T was safe for all him, he •aid; 1 could trust Lake—Luke would net tell 1 S e see thoeght I had ordered the doing of that thing! " Troen the Mlwaka, Ramsdell yelled curses at me, threatening me for what he thought that I had done 1 I looked at Spearman as he got up from the deck, and 1 read the thoeght that had been in him; he had believed that ho could cut the hawser In the dark, none seeing; and that our word that it had been,broken would have as much strength as any accusation Stafford could; soaks. He had known that to share a secret sueh as that with me would ."make" him on the lakes; for the loss of the Mlwaka weuM cripple Stafford anil Bamsdeil and strengthen me; and, he could make me share with him whatever I made, feut Stafford had surprised him st the hawser and had seen. ** 1 moved to denounce him, Father, a s I realized this; I moved—but stopped. He bad made himself safe against accusation by mel None— none ever would believe that he had done this except by my order, if he should claim that; arid he made plain that he was going to claim that He called me a fool and defied me. Lujfe —even my own man, the only one left on the tug with us—believed It! And there was murder In It now, with Stafford dying there upon the deck and with the certainty that all those on the Miwaka could not be saved. I felt the noose as If it hud been already tied about my neck! Ami I had done no wrong. Father! I had only thought wrong! " S o long as one lived among those on the Mlwaka who had seen what was done, I knew I would be hanged ; yet I would have saved them If I could. But, In niy comprehension of whul this nv'fint. I only stared at Stafford where he lay and then at Spearman, and 1 let him get control of the tup. The tug, whose wheel I had lashed, heading her into the waves, had been moving slowly. Spearman pushed me aside and went to the wheelhouse; lie sent Luke to the engines, and from that moment Luke was his. He turned the tug about to where we still saw the lights of the Miwaka. The steamer had struck upon the reef; she hung there for a time; and Spearman—he had the wheel and Luke, at his orders, was at the engine—held the tug off and we beat slowly to and fro until the Mlwaka slipped off and sank. "Constance!" He Caught Hw. She Let Him Hold H«r. Some had gone down with her, no doubt; but two boats had got off, carrying lights. They saw the tug approaching end cried out and stretched their hands to us; but Spearman stopped the tug. They rowed toward us then, but when they got near, Spearman moved the tug away from thera, and then again stopped. They cried out again and rowed toward us; again he moved the tug away, and then they understood and stopped rowing and cried curses at us. One boat soon drifted far away; we knew of its capsizing by the extinguishing of its light. The other capsized near to where we were. Those in it who had no lifebelts and could not swim, sank first. Some could swim and, for a while tliey fought the waves.'" Alan, as he listened, censed consciously to separate the priest's voice from the sensations running through him. His father wns Stafford, dying at Corvet's feet while Corvet watched the death of the crew of the Miwaka ; Alan himself, a child, was floating with a lifebelt among those struggling In the water whom Spearman and Corvet were watching die. Memory; was It that which now had come to him? No; rather It was a realization of all the truths which the priest's words were bringing together and arranging rightly for him. Alan's father died In the morning. All day they stayed out In the storm, avoiding vessels. They dsred not throw Stafford's body overboard or that of the engineer, because, if found. the bullet holes would have aroused Inquiry. When night came again, they hsd taken the two aahore st some wild spot snd buried them; to make identification harder, they had taken the things thst they hsd with them snd bnMed them somewhere else. The cnild—Alan—Corvet had smuggled ashore and sent sway; he had told Spearman later that the child had died. "Peace—rest!" Father Perron aaid In s deep voice. "Peace to the dead!" But for the living there had been no peace. 8pearraan had forced Corvet to make him his partner; Corvet had tried to take up hia life sgaln, but had not been able. His wife, aware that something wss wrong with him. bad learned enough so that she bad left him. Luke had come aad eohje and come agam for b!ae%asaH, and Corvet had paid him. Corvet grew rich; those connected with him proa* pered; hut with Corvet lived always the ghosts of those he had watched die with the Mlwaka—of those who would have prospered with Stafford ex> cept for what had been done. Cor* vet had secretly sought and followed the fate of the kin of those people who had been murdered to benefit him; he found some of their families destroyed; he found almost all poor and struggling. And though Corvet paid Luke to keep the crime from disclosure, yet Corvet swore to himself to confess it all and make such restitution as he could. But each time that the day he had appointed with himself arrived, he put it off and off and paid Luke again and again. Spearman knew of his intention and sometimes kept him from it. But Corvet had made one close friend; and when that friend's daughter, for whom Corvet cured now most of all in the world, had been about to marry Spearman, Corvet defied the coat to himself, and he gained strength to, oppose Spearman. So he had written to Stafford's son to come; he had prepared for confession und restitution ; but, after he had done this und while he waited, something hud seemed to break In his brain; too long preyed upon by terrible memories, aud the ghosts of those who had gone, und by tho echo of their voices crying to him from the water, Corvet hud wundered awayhe hud come back, under the name of one of those whom he had wronged, to the lake life from which he had sprung. Only now and then, for a few hours, he hud intervals when he remembered all ; In one of these he hud dug up the watch and the ring und other things which he had taken from Captain Stafford's pockets und written to himself directions of what to do with them, when his mind again failed. And for Spearman, string against all tlmt assailed Corvet, thei,* had been ulwaya'the terror of the Ind^n Drum —the Drum which hud heat shoit for the Mlwaka, the Drum whk-h had known that one was saved 1 That fiory came from some hint which Luke* hud spread, Corvet thought; but Spier* man, born near bf the Drum, believed that the Drum hud known and that the Drum had tried to tell; all through the years Speurmnn had dreaded the Drum which had cried to betray him. So It was by the Drum that, In the end, Spearman was broken. The priest's voice had stopped, aa Alan slowly realized; he heard Sherrill's voice speaking to him. "It was a trust that he left you, Alan; 1 thought It must be that— a trust for those who suffered by the loss of your father's ship. I don't know yet how It can he fulfilled; and we must think of that." "Thnt's how I understand it," Alan said. Through the tumult in his soul he became aware of physical feelings again, and of Sherrlll's hand put upon his shoulder in a cordial, friendly grasp. Then another hand, small and firm, touched his, and he felt Its warm tightening grasp upon his fingers; he looked up, and his eyes filled und hers, he saw, were brimming too. They wulked together, later In the day, up the hill to the small, white house which had been Caleb Stafford's, The woman who had come to the door was willing to show them through the house; It had only Ave room*. U*J* of those upon the second floor waJ so much larger and pleasanter than the rest that they became quite sure that it was the one in which Alan had been born, and where his young mother soon afterward had died. The woman, who had showed them about, had gone to another room and left them alone. "There seems to have been no plo ture of her and nothing of hers left here that any one can tell me about j but," Alan choked, "It's good to ba able to think of her as I can now. "I mean—no one can say anything against her now 1" Alan drew nearer her. trembling. "I can never thank you—I can nevef tell you what you did for me. bellev- Ing in—her and in me, no matter how tilings looked. And then, coming US here as you did—for me!" "Yes, It was for you, Alan 1M "Constance!" He caught her. She let him hold her. The woman was returning to them now and, perhaps, it was as well} for not yet, he knew, could he ask ber all that he wished; what had hap. pened wss too recent yet for that But to him, Spearman—half mad and fleeing from the haunts of men—was beginning to be like one who had never been; and he knew she shared this feeling. The light in her deep eyes was telling him already what ber answer to him would be; and Ufa stretched forth before him full of love nnd happiness and hope. [THE END.] Nature's Changes. The eastern slope of the Rockies waa more humid in the Cretaceous and Tertiary than now, as one may Judge by the petrified forests scattered from the Yellowstone park to Artsooa, and the remains of holly, oaks, elms, chest* nuts, sequoias, snd other trees In the florisssnt ahales of Colorado. In the Tertiary age the East and West were again united by land. But this was s period of successive uplifts snd- de» press!ons. Areas became submerged and their forests destroyed. Other areas were subjected to severe changes locally. Enieion snd otherdisturbeneea mutt have greatly modified the char» acter, proportion aud distribution of the species. Then came the lee age, and forces re-establlshsd themselves. THE WW OF FOOD YW NEED FM HEALTH rtnwr JOHTS MOWM UM tf Richest Save* *f Tru When people, espedallj chlldres^ grow weak, inactive and ran deem, tt la almost a sore sign that ther feast) been eating food lacking in vitamins* These vitamins are necessary to health and they are present in vast quantities in Father John's Medicine. Th«» basis of Father John's Medicine has always been cod l i v e r oil B c 1 e n t 1 f lcally combined with other Inj Give your children this tonic to supply proper nourlt Father John's Medicine poor blood and builds new solid It creutes new strength and energy for children and keeps them healthy. Start giving your children Father- John's Medicine today. No drugs. sw eW The bin of the albatross is a pal* pink color, shading te ytJtow tt the ruga, ^ ^ ^ * * * ^ W t - Quick -Gratify. In*— Satisfy!**—a •ttailhy far ant sixty y«an in themaads ef aams> HALLARUOCn.hw 14 7 Wavwiy PUc* New York ^asthma Original Chinese in Si am. J. V. Hock, adventurous plant hunter, reports from Kengtung, Burma, to the Agricultural department that he baa found a village of the original Chinese referred to In the oldest historical book of China, which dates back 2,000 years before Christ. "They are called Mlao," he says, "and do not eat or grow any rice, but only corn. They cut down the forests and plant corn at an elevation of 3,500 to 4,000 feet'on the elephant-shaped . mountain of DoW Chang on which they live. They are the dirtiest people I ever saw, barring not even the Tibetans, Their nuked children wallow In the mire with the pigs. They are natives of Kwelchow province, China, but have migrated over into Yunnan and even Into North Slam.—Science Service. Remarkable Recovery Cass la Kidney Case. - ^ This tetter, from Oeorae Roberts * t Church street, Malpas. Cheshire, flagland, sounds almost unbelievable, yet every word Is true and was signed befor* a notary public. For eleven years I suffered acute palm and sickness. I consulted several prominent doctors and each one had a different opinion. At last I was put under X-rays and It was found I waa suffering from gall stonea. My doctors and thai specialist at the Royal Infirmary, Chester,1 told me they w^re not porous and no medicine in the world would move them,' so there remained nothing for It but aai operation. When mv wife heard this she told me to get Dodd's Kidney Pllla, as they had cured her when she suffered! from brack jaundice and gall stonea. It Is now nineteen years since my wife felt, any symtoms of theae troubles. I P/ur* chased a quantity of Dodd's Kidney Pllla' and took them according to direction! This Is seven years ago and I have ha no return of the trouble. It waa a surprise for all the doctora^-' They had to admit the fact as I was un« eer the X-rays several times, and for a1 while they did not know what to maita of It, until they found they had dlsap* rared altogether. They asked me what had been taking and were not pleasa4 when I told them Dodd's Kidney Pllla. 1 am enjoying the best of health and hav* lost no time through sickness. I alaaj suffered with rheumatism as well as gall stones before I was cured by taking] Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I declare the above statement to be true." Declared at White Church In the County of Salop this fourth day of March, . 1822, A. W Smith, a Commissioner for Catha. The genuine DODD'S—three D's in n*m4 —are sold by every good druggist If your druggist Isn't stocked up, send set for a large box to Dodd's Medicine Com* pany, Buffalo. N. Y.—Advertisement - i i * ~ i The Boneheadl < Mrs. Smatter, .vho loved to air her French, met a male acquaintance Just * after ahe had parted with a younsi woman whom she understood hm~X particularly disliked. "Oh," she said archly, "did yoa n©» tice me Just now speaking to your bete noire?" "Pardon me." he professed, "you art) mistaken there; I never was In lore/ with the lady.**—Boston Transcript Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION i I •AvJ 6 B K U * M S Hot water Sura Relief ^ ELL-ANS 25» a t * 734 Package*E.sry*e1s,» £ HURT? - .' V; KeepYourSkk-Pi Active and He< With Cotkurt &»a»2sV .-v •».<» :^^: <*••:.• mun**f*tft**- <»»•-'- . v t o &&£»&& » » * • • • > . , • . • • • * p£#i -x• .'."*J*V^ 'ji*^'" '' ' *\*"^''* * '•'•. * _^ ' „ .-.---/- . _ ^ : J-""'v ' •* >,-,.•' '•"••'W* '> . ''..~\!rr it/"<i-v>*T-"-:< . w y « )•>>»» • * > v^is>>:; ^,-., >-*?. l > ^ V r t » i > , » ) ^ H t*y»»ai'<A. •vitv^wf.j.-. • >ji 4 * * : - ^ . 'fc:- '^ ' '.-rtXk PINCKNEY DISPATCH x POLITICAL ADVERTISING K&V • - • * B m>. rs> SHERIFF FRED J. TEEPLE Candidate for Re-Election REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support at the Regulur Election, November 7, for the CUSTOMARY second terms will be greatly appreciated. CHARLES HOFF for SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET I Sincerely Atk'Your Support at the Polls, Novemebr 7, 1922 I Stand for Strict Enforcement of the Prohibition Law * ' GLENN P. WIGGINS For Drain CommUsioner M a ;• i '**, The nominee for county drain commissioner is Glenn P. Wiggins, of the township of Deerfield. He lias held the office of bigfewsy commissioner of for tore* years, during experience in druinf/ es merer afrrwd tu take the Jutland and Jead on the job as * Saving to tax payers. During the late war he responded to the call of hjs country and served overseas in the thick Of the battle. A vote for him OB November 7th, will be a recognition for his service to his country. Two years ago he made the run for this office and went down in defeat in the nation wide victory for the republican party. This year his friends, irrespective of party, are hopeful for his clecion. GUY H. KUHN for COUNTY CLERK Democratic Ticket Your Support at the Klection November 7, Earnestly Solicited AUTO CUB NEW FIGHTS GAS TAX CALL8 PROPOSED PLAN TO MULCT CAR OWNERS FOR FUEL THEY U8E UNJUST. FAY ENOUGH NOW IN TAXES IT Additional Money Is Needed to Run , State Affair* Conference Should Be Called to Work Out Plan. Love's Dream Shattered. When I was in the eighth grade 1 was greatly infntuuted with one of my rl ass-mates. Om> day while I WHS uptown I stepped into the confection ery store to buy some, candy, and whom should I see in there, sipping at an tee-cream soda, but uiy prince charming. He Immediately invited nu> to hnve some- ice creuin with \\\m4 which I was only too glnd to do. Rut when the waiter came over to take my order my love for my idol dissolved Into hatred, for he eondes'vnd- Ingly nsked the waiter to bring two Siorv Ft raw* for me,—K\" change. The earth'a total land area Is 3-V 123.171,200 acres, of which forests cover 8,097,319,827«acres. BY-COL. SIDNEY D, WALDOXT Prenideut Detrott Alomobiit Club Certain" interests in the State of Michigan are advocating a tax on all gasoline used within the borders of the State. They have been openly working for the measure for some months to develop sentiment In favor of additional taxation for the man who owns a motor oar. It is their intention, they intimate, to go before the Legislature in January, 1923, and ask that body to enact a law that will require every user of gasoline to pay a tax of one cent or more per gallon on*, all they purchase. , As is usually the caBe in tax matters the proponents of the plan are proceeding under the assumption that anything used in connection with I n automobile is readily taxable. They seem to feel it is the duty of the more than 600,000 motor car owners iu Michigan to dig into their purees just because somebody happens to think this a good way to raise money. Auto Made Michigan. If there is one State in the Union where unjust taxes should not be saddled on to the motor car it is Michigan. The motor car has been the making of the Wolverine State industrially. Had not this wonder industry of the 20th century developed in Michigan the State would be industrially where it was two decades back. We all know Michigan was not among the industrial leaders, though she is today, and the motor car is to be thanked for the progress made. The motorists of Michigan and the United States are already paying their fair share and perhaps more, of the taxes. Take, for instance, the main tax levies, of which there are five. They may be listed as follows: 1. National income taxes common on all individuals. 2. Sales trfx paid by the manufacturer and passed on by him to the owner, and limited to the automobile and a few other industries. 3. Taxes on repair parts; a perauent charge on the life of all automobiles, v.-hether passenger or truck, a tax specific to the auto ownar. 4. State license and registration } fees, a virtual monopoly to the auto- I mobilist. 5. Scattering taxes, such as driver's license, chauffeur's license, certificate of title, £tc. Now in the * r NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wickless Vapor^Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 ft Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heaters $7.00 each Teeple Hardware Motorists Pay Minions. Bureau of Internal Revenue figure* for 1920, the last available In (Sownmental reports, snow that the public treasury eoHeeted In * round tigpres $267,000,000 In special and discriminatory taxes on automobile* in the year. The Federal Government took $149,000,000, the States $107,000,000, and Municipalities $11,000,000. A study of tax figures in Michigan is interesting. It reveals . that personal and real property pay only 2.90 percent on assessed valuation, while motor cars pay 5.12 percent, almost 100 per cent more. These figures are based on State figures tor 1921, personal and veal property value being $5,483,635,114, white cars are worth $131,814,868. The real and personal property pays $158,388,566.57, and the automobiles $6,761,924.51. When a Michigan man buys a Ford oar he must pay taxes equalling approximately 7 percent of the cost of the car. The United States takes part and Michigan the rest. Is any other property as heavily taxed? Many people have tentatively assented to a tax of one or more odnts per gallon because they have been told It is a small item and because they do not realize how much the motor car owner is already paying in taxes on his vehicle. Would Cost $4,000,000. Figures supplied the Detroit Automobile Club by the Standard X>il Co. and Sinclair Refining Co., the largest gasoline dealers in Michigan, show that motorists of Michigan will be forced to pay approximately $4,000,000 per annum If they accept the gasoline tax. This sum is based on gasoline sales in 1921. Are the motor cat owners of Michigan ready to hand over this amount just to satisfy the whim of some group of tax propon ents? The idea seems to be to tax the au tomobile when in doubt It Is as sumed that the motorist is "easy" and will not object to a little more taxa tion. Even if more money Is needed tc operate the State Government no tas of any kind should be founded on rea sons of expediency such as ease oi collection or ability to pay. Eyerj tajc should be based on rules of jus ttee and equality. The gasoline tax is not Just, inas much as motorists are already paying a fair share of Michigan's taxes: U more money 1B needed to conduct th< State's affairs some equitable way oi assessing the additional tax should U worked out, " - - - - - ^e^^BESEE^SaCS?."*^^ ::'/* State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of October A. D. 1922. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, •Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Kelly, Deceased. G. W. Teeple, having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to' himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 13th day of November A. D. 1922 at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof tor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in -the Pinckney Dispatch- a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 11th day of October A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Charles Clark, D t c u i e d George W. Clark having filed in said court a petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, that the 13th day of November A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be g^ren by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate Beautiful Fall and Winter Especially priced at $18.75 27.75 39.75 • and higher /.•-•v., •>H.»-:- • ^ * This sea son'8 most fashionable fabrics are u s e d — Normandy, Rib Bolivia Pandora Many of these fine garments are fur trimmed—adding much to their richness. The styles are the smartest that have been brought out, and have proved very pleasing to many ladies who have already selected their garments. RICH SILK PLUSH COATS are here at prices that are lower 22.75 31.75 and higher Extreme Smart Styles and More Conservative Ones GIRLS COATS are being bought freely Our styles are the newest and our prices are so you can save 6.75 9.75 13.75 and higher You can do better by coming here for your coats W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, JVsfch, ste AWf WHATS THE USE By L R Van ZeJm Three—and You're Out I (AlEVi> Tut 1 VE«5 - 11½ WOTfcL'5 ABOUT/ 5 0 ^ E HI DOOMED. ' \,UH0 OWNED IT, D'YA KNOW ? lhAT'% ToO & A T > - io%. ivcr a ? YEAH — AN' TrtC \>JO«ST OF IT 15 r — 1 HAT> T M s t t I EXTRAS FOB. DWJHCfc w* * . - • - • % " • w mfmmmm *. 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 18, 1922 Description An account of the resource October 18, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ef29eda68222b82622babc8d13da68e.pdf 8e0b96a5fce05324ffa77892dd81be12 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. G w A rLVfI OUt MOtTO IS ALL THE NEW3 TtATS FIT TO PEINT Vol49 ispatrl OUR SUBSCKIFTI 15 tlllft P V IPTION RAT EAR 1 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 18, 1933 No 42 r StThomas Wins from , Pinckney Bank Is j Pinckney 12 to 0 Paying 4th Dividend Pmckny Block, the Running Game 15,000 in CH Divided i Bein of Ann Arbor Irishmen Cut 0 A War on Low Pries DI Board of Supervisors Curat Ccmmeit Visitor Scon Twice By Forward Passe Manchester Here Friday Distributed to Dpositors of the Pinckney State Bank this Week Has Beet Record of Any Cloaed Bank in StU But One m FELLOW WHO dOS ON PUTTING fne SAME M Hf This week Tuesday, Charles Monroe started paying tiu fouith ten percent dividend to the depositors of the Pinckney Stale Hank, Some 500 checks will be handed out which Pinckney found the St Thomas team of Ann Arbor tough going and lost out by two touchdowns This waa supposed to be an open date for Pinckney but St Thomas was let I without a game when Monroe cancelled thoir date with them and 1 totilj 15000 their date of Nov 10 with Pinckney This bank clod ou April 0 was moved up to last Friday iya2 Tlu, firet ten perc,,Jt uvileid Iioth terms were about equally WJWpajj in September following mtttchod m that both boasted jfithe C0Hi in ieccmbir thc third very good lines Neither team was m Mui md, nuWf tht fourlh able to gain through the others lit 0 and tho result was a punting dmd between Capt Lou Wilson of Pinckney aivi Holzhauer, the freshman htar of St Thomas, Wilson claim d an advantage lvre as his spirals Were high anl long and Flnckuy recovered several after Ann Arbor had fumbled them, In the first quarter Ann Aibor found thc Pinckney line for two first downs and then Pinckney held Pinckney male two Urui downs through Ann Arbors line with Head pilloway and Battle carrying the ball and then were forced tj punt Thjs envied the gaining for both, Uams and from then on they both invariably punted QIJ the 4th down Pinckney threwT several passe but were incomplete,bateIn tfnr 111 OcWbvr Another is expected to be fo Incoming in a few months Ail people living near the bunk are usad to call for their dividend checks The checks will be mailed to those residing at a distance The total liabilities of the bank, at the time of closing were 147,000 Their assets, listed at par, then were 18,000 However the value of the latter, especially the bonds has greatly shrunk There were approximately 138,000 in bonds, 21,00 in mortgages, 42,000 in noto qwing to the bank and a stockholders liability of 20,000 54,000 worth of bonds have bfnl sold which of course did not bring j par, 8,400 worth of and S220QQ pi hoen i4i fAFTfee ALL MEKRY IVS A ME O SUPPtV AMP PEMANt If VE iP OH CLUTttRlMO UP THE MARKET WITH OUR PdOOiJCtM JUST KEEP liltmttf OOWfi Ts MMPLfc iNT IT THE M02S WE QW, Wl LESS WE T fOZ IT I fHOUOHT OF THAT TOO, ILL TMfRt WEKfc LAtktfcS OUC1N6 TMfc WAQ TOO WN EsERN SAAR VJgvE Q0T INTO AND THIS tf A WAR OH LOW PieS Hold Oct Session 1 Cut All C orners Generally With the Exception of Welfare Appropri tions Session Lasts Entire Week s The Livingston county boar i 0 supervisors were in session at Hw 1 ell all of last week, not uiiinng I their labors until Saturday itUri noon Mark Hill of Hurlland was chairman uid the tovsnslii s wen represents as follows Putnam htat,i bank,n Patment for M J Hoisel Hamburg, Wray Hinckley lnadil I a, has Ku a in Although Pinckney has been without the services of a bank for the past 18 months, neverthelets, considerably more money has been paid out by the closed Pinckney State Bank than any of those who have been frozen up since last January and also more thajp those , who have opened up on a five year moratorium plan The Pinckney State Pank has paid the laigest percentage of dividends of any , clos d bank in the state with one 1 exception We have the word of the this It woul I seem that it would have runPavement Darce Draws Large Crowd Chilly d iids Lauie its Transfer to ie Community l IOC 100 loupivi Paiticvate la Old and New Dunce il e Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHLRCri SERVICE Sunday Masses at 700, 000and 1100 Confusions Saturday evening a 1 30 Rev Levis M Oirn Pasvor The free dance 1iUiiinty doaiu or lusu ijiuisaay given by th drew i mortgage, laifeC ClUviWi rollertd m UitUsxUi llie The Daivj civsLiv bPTiS1 CHURCH Ptv L Ksic iastor Sntrn each SMnda 1 nig Worship J 0 30 Sjeciai aid acpj ate service for ti been possible to have kept it Marion, ilnn Chubb Hll iityj ,,in,r undr a ,nratoriuu Plan Harry tlartrell Urighton il,l , LhjLs Julson Urighton Tivp,1 llviiV niunitirH which built Herrv ltoss, Cohoclah, O llelms m ,rt a,,s t0 an xtoss now Xi Conway, Koss Kobb Deerfn1 iUv 1l aM,n of I1 Soe 1 lienoa C Srhoenh1ls1,Ur,ln VV bm dayK f 19232 Poad iftcr Iaiui, resl Oieout, AlheiL I T second quarter Holghauer threw a long pass which Engle, the i foot end, caught fpr a 30 yard gain and added 20 yards before bejng tackled by Young pn the ten yai I line yertonj went through the Pinckney line on the 4th attempt after Ann Arbor had twice failed on th 3 yard linerThey failed to kick tingoal The Irish score 1 their second touchdown In the last quarter, Holzhauer, ciu iVhniau star, i in the third qu rbroke arord Pjnckneys end for a tiOyard gain being tckdid bj Young on t H gt Thomas canitd ihe hrill to 8 yapd lnti but tlie Iiiikney rv KelI and thev IOJ he tui rnsic lucy ui notes Stockholders have paid inUj uutK ol ilj0nivs iCUi Loi the bank 15,000 of the 20,000 u piatiorm ai,, dancing , siau, assessment 20 stockholders have 0a lut incKney puveinent, tue roaiB paid in full, 2 have paid partially j bemg r0lKJ on and marKel ,wtw and three have not yet puid wyj UgJU However it pioveu to u nlnK tuo cold outside and tne in nnii littir fedks u j Sunday Scluiol Y P jven finu V, , 1 j euig 1 ra e Lervice 700 800 ine Pinckney Hank ha paid tlv wasj pretty roujh s0 it a mjViu biggest percentage of divide Is o Ly the ComiiluUlty Ka1 llo ,,b0UL any closed bank n the state w th, 100 coupi partuipalUj luo,t OJ one exception As a considi rable number of assets remain to je liquidated it is probable that several more dividends will be fojneoniing O PINCKNEY BOARD OF whom were middle agl or ell people Square dance after jdae dance was put on wita IVrcy r 11 acting as caller and uie maiiiei 11 wnich Percy Ellis, Koy Piac vay, M J Hotsel, R J Carr, li KH, CONCiREGAUONAL CdURCH E Berquut iMiniser Tiiss Elly Ucler Orgat Mrr Varl Caeim , Harry Stiliis reen Oak, Vm Duncan vieo KeKliart iovh Twp Jerry loseo, Lesler Hull ihurb T Cornell Tyi one Joiadson Th report of tlv finance coiriiuitte showed a balance of fJ0i 1 I5 in the general fund, V2U v in the jOor fund, 7, 11ill in tne eounty VnA fun i The cot of coirdueting the snjiffs depart, netti for th past year was Sl4,00Uil This inclul d 100 salary for tlv sherilV airl SJJ4200 foi leputies salariev The eoroners hew M214 dh anrjunt of liJ77S was paid out in sparrovi hounLies The Supt of the Poor 1 II wwLiJtM 1 TThrmothers1 ions VitoieUO asI oit ii h roid building ran wdld load a built which was umLajdiyiu Sueh a roid was th road in Macomb county which starts at a ftrt road known as the 14 mile road a 1 enIs t the paved S mile road on the MacombWayne county tre This roid was agitati d by real estate men who ofTercd the farmers living on th road M00 pT acre if the road was built Sumcient signers were obtained and this uporhighvay, l miles long a I 200 ft wide was built in a farming dMrict at a cot of 2,00000 Tiien the slump came, the land boom cnllapsd and tlv real statc men nut 01114 fnnnrroTax walki, 1 4 paid amount I to Ilass for ai si i4 was ftaid Llaims Mrs Ninn Kurt Cohrt h i elei ted to ihe eld iy, p 0im 1 oin nrttiv getting 11 votes to 4 for Mrs Rose Peurnian ol HoweM The approjn iitions isk i Miehinim T P Soeiely an I to send a eegat to t Diect of Music j lVI fare eon ferenc WIP I til Percy ,ivarioiL M ormrrj Vrm ship I unoi dui c ii Supl Sunday Sehool , Ura haines, W C MiHer mii otnet ,, , ,, A n rnviMERCE MFFTJNG , , CffTtstiari hndeaor CUMMtRit mrL iiiv cavortej aroUnd was next meeting of the Pinckney 1, y on tonPinckney failci to gain and punted Ann Arbor fumhKi it yrd it wai Pinckneys ball on the o0 yai i Irie, Jfre Pinckney aijied and Ann Arfeor recover Thre asDult aglUnst thc Pinckivy linn fajli and HoUhaucr psl to fcingle on the fourth over the goal line for a touchdown Tlv atietapt i kck goal agiiin failed TherrafUr neither team threatene I seriously i Agun the great ud111,11, of v forwai 1 pass was diuvistratl Ann Ajbor completed two which jcsulud in touchdown Pinckney tried ten and completed none They were well thrown by Head up th receivers couldnt hang on to them, pinckneys running game was usless us the visitors line hel 1 like a stone wall Diiloway went iiUo ih e,me with a bandaged hand and vas, taken out in thc third quarver, J Lamb replacing him He went in iain for Read in the last few minutes Hookie Pattle was Lackin after being out for two gam and was the leading ground gainer He made 40 yards around end but lost it as Pinckney was offside at the time He also went through th visitors line several times Dob Young was the defensive star ami Hoyd Weeks downed Ann Arbor ball car J entile headed for touchdowns He Steve Xiga also made 50 percent of the tackles M K Darrow Th main reason why Pinckney Reason Son lost was that the Irish showed aWC Miller, Son perfect passing combination In HoiCharles Monroe zhauer and Engle and the ho Wm Diiloway lads couldnt match it John DinkeJ Manchester plays here Friday, at Dr R J Sigler 300 P M and the boys expect Harley Milieu once more to break back into the I Harry Palmer i W J Kennedy St Thomas Russell Liveimor EngJoDr C L Sigler Weatherbee A H Murphy Irons , W C Herdee plans for luture entrtainnats to Ml aj lioard of Commerce will be held at thc Boy Scout Hall on Monday evening, October 23 At this meeting p will Iv made Leo L,avty, M r Darrow and NY J Kennedy are on the entertainment committee ir this meeting Every person connect ed at all with the business, life of Pinckney should join the Xoavd of Commerce and patronise Pinckney irdustries For a they prosper so will yuu The few cents saved by trading out of town will be more than lost by decreasing pioperty values and higher taxes The follow ing is the complete Y of the Roai I of Commerce membership You should make it a point to see that yuur name is tlv re next w eek On Friday night, Nov , a fr pancake Uf 1 will be eiven at tile Pinckney Community Hall bv a iemonstiator from the Pillsbury Milling Co Ou W lnesday evening, Novm her 2i, the Jackson Prison Proai casting C will give a free concert at ttv community had Pth are free and all are jnviul Th following is uv complete list of the nvmbershlp C, II Kennedy a sigat Nujj of S S 10 i0 aTtn 1030 am 1J 0 a m 130 pm tiijl d It wa vot ing the spairow It was movet l going miles to sv The prizes were awarded as fallows Prt,es for tne oi U st coud , H hot water bag, donated by 1ioyu Irs jia Iiaiie I Prize for tn couple coming h greatest distance, 0 gals of galonatd by Lee Lavey, o Mrs Minnie Iooly and s0n of lie City Second prize to W J hosiiall wife of Western Springs, id, pi i was a haircut and shave donated M E Darrow I lOverything went off in an 01 h manner and tie crowd seemed efrjoy themsrtrcv thoroughly I next will probably be a tie concert at the community had by tlv Jack rrriee son Prison Broadcasters who broai1 LT11 i cast evr ry Suiulay atteiin on at, lor tie 1 3 00 P, M, over station WJR A nv l free masijuerade lane planned It is expected prison broadcasters will on the night of WlneI ember 22 tails, TTnrtTvi PratTu e s jay l ening at the church S noir Choir ieheial WednesrUiy fVeniiig Jray,1 neetng Tiiursduy evening at 7iU Vvnh abaut 2 at our tally lict Satin a eiiine we I to liiontirrrr boanli bv seconib 1 by Duncan resolution iski IJiii i to the le, iai th ore tate h all ayiim 1 i aui deiruuency grew and land vnluV f 11 A 1 nan with property vidutKl at 1IOO would be assesscl a o,000 road ULX Idle property owner took tin ir troubles t court and dudee Neil Reid at Mt Clemens ruhl that the na,l was illegally built in that the rojiJ benefitted noln dy and that no further ass SJ nient ned b paid on it The state has given notice that they will appeal the cas Emerg ncy auto weight welfare fine loanl aMne tax y dierf It to h h LL or lei A bill Eager 0 f Wed 1 a Iv pull , viCi iy, Se 0011 100 lor State I 11 a an I J ha enjoyable Wi woul ,,1,11 i ll it1 MANCM E eh e el llllg aae tile d mil ie Vvv voted that Howell JCiii S u 11 ne o cm 1 1 il Is that fee also the n e y 0 jlpoleht I at r iSTLR BG ATTRACTION OF YEAR year I inchney attempts t J en r al football dassic e letoekln irige was 1 CUli I big game Thi year Piael,v oil a 111 u h t Higher nd will b forced to nhiv biisinifiom K Lansing of 111 th Pinckney case was allow 1 An appiopiiai ion of iriant I the Sddei, e Reliid Con Ihey ak eorge 1 iil lie of I pO 1 il Appl ton have H tir d ai I il is new y Calkin Floyd We k of and John Stiuk 0 tne fir ii ial ,nf ink in Ivre i in Vva 1 ga 111st ad Watch tins paper 1 twice riers win column, Pinckney Berquist G Lamb Gardner Young Spear Wilson Battle Read Wylie Diiloway Drown L, E L T L I C R ii, R T R K g IL L H R H, F P TouchlownsEngje, Substitutions Pinckney, Adesh for Berquist, Lamb for Diiloway, Diiloway for Read St Thomas Fleaharty for McAuliff, Slnelli for Miley First downsSt Thomas 4 Pinckney 2 RefereeRancour Pen altfcsPinckney 8 Roy lark STayton Son Paul Curhtt C J Teole R J Can Lee Lavey Rev Lewis Dion Marvin Shiny James Martin Irving Richardson Read Bros, Hon Sisters Wayne AtLee Frank Powers M J Hoisel P H Swarthout Nellie Jarlrvr Lawrence Frank Plasko McAuliff i Bert Vanlilarkum Sr Dettling W H Meyer J P Doyho 1 o THE OLD SHELL GAME AG AI A stranger with an engaging i of talk put over a fast one mi Pinckney citizen, oiv nigiit I week He hove into town ao dusk all decked uit in a bii da 1 costume and hunt 1 up t lo al 4leal i htm lv fotri 1 nni story of his airplane cradling him near Cregory He told the dealer that Iv could g t rean his plane in Howell but that h no money He also said thai would want 100 gallons of test gas The generous n his watch as security for a loan ami is still holding tlv beg athe stranger ha not rcfirm 1 a there has been no plane the vicinity of iregory a known TAX NOTCE few I ooto all all t a way k a fail siiowin a lab enemy, df i gaae i, arranged for Fi iday ictoh r 20, w hen ehetcr High Siiiool biing i t 010, nitte of Ihei Chaii man 1 lley, Sec, toll On Wedneday the u I hition cam up Cha h of lniilhi made a n oveit road bond and oih road and bridge b Mid 0 ff the auto w ight tax a 1 the eotim r poi I io o 10 wa ii I Saitoi d llb and II 1 Ii , 0 ta 1 1 Hi 1 Hi, l FiWlVll , Ann Arbor has gives notice thai I there vvil be no more payles teach ing done by the teacher in th MdHHdjjf that city but that vhirr the fu 1 run rratthrschools will he lo i, presumably next April Past year the schools were operated full time by getting the tachi IN iu 1 ork a month fin nothing Tlv chool boards attitude is p t th taxpayer will continue to t ind iV i nt to t , ric Is of c du Hon aiong as the teachers are willing i t otake acrdice, and that t prohlelll IMII t parent b brought home to thi on Irigl Tlu ninli t colony at Allegan hs e n told that if tlvy will leae the legal next Man lier w ukv bui v 11 oil for hl he high ich of football playei s t Piucknj to do baltl wita tne loeal hoy Piivkrvy mi eder this grnne the liiai attraction on her selv duh and has bioivht xi team along dwy s a to be m lop form for tin big gaeie This i the lird time th 4vstbd datAe net and accdi dieg to adu 1 d in formation beell received ill lull, t if any, he dierted to Ma fund Ih motion was support 1 by Donaldson and carrb d Thi m mis that Pinckney slOOO ia oval road hoi 1 w ill be n t r 01a of the weijrht lax It i, douot ul if any of this money ever reaches the wi i fai fund a th st ite i, owe tv countv JJ,000 as its dine o tale all legal action against , them juil be droppi I This the colony refuses to do for the reason that ,,,, ,, , they do not believe tlvy have beem Punci no gnilt of anything and therefor 11,, i lean not he convicted The rtjlt is ,anit i u to spreading rapidly We ,,,, ,,i I are told that the iv nlvrs of this I v ,, I organization are sincere in their j,, hj, belief jf tlv curing qualities of thc balanc ,eult i Aeconling to Pdice SuperintendJanie, McCarthy of J droit drun ennne has been increasing dw the advent of 32 beer five months ago In September IDJU tlvr were joi more arrests for drunkenness ,than in S ptember IJAZ Supt, Mt tarthy doe, not blanv d2 for this years weight tax S,i P serit in maintaining coimy was ,111 t 00 Donrueliy Mley Holzhauer Tiplady Bertonl Bertoni, Don Swarthout John Jeffrrys loorge Iong Win, Hoshall Thursday evening, Oct lh those who wish to go notify secretary, P W, Curlctt, Sec crash far a i Mnnclv1 r ,iioul I he ti tionger an, team Sle boast t 0 outsanding a,t tar ,, tla back lit 1 i who are apt 1 to hi ak ioo at any time These I ina wire injured during the early ganie,, but Pinckney is asurrd they wil Iv tea y for action next Friday Pinckney lacks individual stars thi yar, how 1 r, she has ai xcept ionally fine defensive team, probably tie bet the schod has r ver develoirel Th local bovs are 1 jdmbtful if they can score on Man roads 1 I but says that the bunv are finding j, it ease was to oh1 am r to Ivg alms ard that an i moonshine are still easy ohaim The generosity of the i public in giving to beggars is, in his opinion, the ma,in reason a,s most of the arrests were for habituar drunkenness age pea ion lavf, will be chosen to tike it township civ r, but Only a ltT2 UiXafter Nov to On more lays without penalty 1, PKJd this office w il be obliged to charge 4 perent col lection fee an I 1 of 1 pyetit peri month interest from March 1 Pi xvhich means a penalty of 10 i perj cent or more according to the tinv Partial oif IKK II 11 fe ,,IV prevent her ,tar an I if touchdown c rtain they can ba gam is caih,1 at 1 0 WILL OPEN CLOCK AND WATCH REPAID SHOPj Tlv Pinckney Al r Alizm eh ATTENTION MASONS Livingston Lodge No 71, F carrj a a ddinquency A M will play the first game of 1 puyments will b accept I i seiies of euchre contests with Wash aolf to pay jn full Penalty charges H VVI tenaw Lodge No rj at Dexter appy ony on unpaid bahinc aft ,i,y October 21, A,1i Novembr I Karliet possible pay the1 will of Jlei watch and clock repair hop Pinckney Shoe Shi 1 budding 1 open eveial dayv aint for htisjn ani wil a Week on Saturcoric heie I lsiliSS hments will be greatly appreriated Kugene A Fay t xp nnr County Ttnu,mu, ia I 1 considerable in this line of work and i a competent workman, S02o2 urvler h MNitt 1 JI1IH Of this amount 1,1 lb paid out in Putnam town h p Jr lilatchfoil of Prighfon wa reappointed county vetinary Thi McPherson Slat Hank n Howdl was iesignatl as a di torv for outy funos I RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR An appropriation of SUM w NATIONAL LIFE CO nve Uv making a poll tax n j Tho Nutional Life Insurmnpc Co tration for the old age peain laf, of tlv United States of Anrricn, with Sl7,000,000 in policies outstanding, was thrown into receivership today by Jude William J Lindsey in Superior Court Patrick J Lucey, former attorney general of Illinois, was rinmel re ceiver upon petition of the present attorney general, Otto Konvr, in behalf of th state director of insurance The company officers admitted the charge that 1,000,000 rnnital and part of the surplus had been v i, e 1 out OTlCE I am givinjr piano lessons for beginners or to anyone interested, i You may we me at my home tloyc, BtrqufeU , One man i each A motion to bin a countv from running Ultural agent was ,fntI The Livingston County Pre 4o Friday , awa, Jed the county printing tract Th y bid o0c per 1 ,,, b, jrocedings for tlv court p intmg Je page folio and tgn wa confor o0c eai ninr ton Argus HispaUh and HrighI 45co0c and thf Fowhrvillr Review 40c O NOTICE CIDER MILL Jrinding 3c a gal Cider 1 u p gal by the jug, 10c pM gal by tlv barrel Parrels and Kegs for sab 0 mi North, 1 mi West W H Maaa r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 18, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart IIIIIIJP WashingtonEvary so often In the National Capital, there crmes a lull, a period In which NRA Pre things seem to sag daces Results Sometimes it lasts only a few days, and ttgaln it has gone a week or longer It has happened even under the new deal Time is allowed, as it has been consistently heretofore by these lulls, during which a lot of thoughts crystalize, and many persons gain a different perspective, if not a true one, at least changed one Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, n of the Democratic wheel horses, felt the situation the other day when he announced boldly and as though no one else had noted the phenomenon that we must do something more than we have been doing Senator Har risons weather eye was on the congressional elections of next fall, but in the meantime throughout the gov ernnfent where somewhat less attention was and is paid to pure politics, there were expressions in the last few days of similar Import Among that cynical lot of observers, variously described newspaper correspondents, the press, journalists, etc, Ae result of the sag of the last ten days was a conviction that some of the highpowered recovery machinery had been seized with sleeping sickness or pernicious aaemla The point I am seeking to develop Is that both the national recovery administration and the agricultural adjustment administration appear to have passed into that stage from which we can look back and see the crest of the wave The public works administration Is Just getting up steam, and the federal relief administration has Its machinery whirring away in anticipation of the hardest winter from the standpoint of relief that the depression has brought I have not seen the signs or portents yet that will tell whether thepublic works Job Is going to be worthwhile, but as to General Johnsons NRA and Secretary Wallaces AAA, I have gathered much opinion from keen students to the ef fect that if they add much more to the recovery movement It will huve to come from the adoption of new tactics During the sag, it seemed nil at once that NRA could no longer muster the enthusiasm within its own corps to shout about Its progress It apparently had struck a Knwp lireaction from the lull was Immediate When the ballyhoo ceased, the momentum of the effect through the country was checked As to the AAA, the period of comparative quiet in government affairs permitted an examination of how many directions Secretary Wallaces corps had gone all at the same time This evident lack of continuity In policy is looked upon among the observers as having begun almost with the creation of the adjustment administration, but there was plenty of spirit and hope and brains to keep all of the lines moving some months Now the consensus is that some of the lines will have to be abandoned because they have been pulling in opposite directions In attempting to depict the situation as It exists at this time, I intend nn criticism On the contrary, I believe I should reverse the words of the noble Eoinan and say that I came to praise Caesar and not to bury him, For there is no doubt and can be no doubt that NRA has done a deal of good In awakening the country It Is equally apparent that the agricultural administration has done some good It has heartened thousands of farmers by providing some assistance, though I believe It Is a sound statement to say that it has not done anything like as much as was expected Whether one views NRA, in principle, us the right course, it remains as a fact that some Authorities thing had to be done, Agree nn apparently it had to he something ef the sort of the NRA, I have heard much discussion of the principle of NRA in the recent weeks since it has appeared to be on the decline, and it was noteworthy that none of the authorities were in disagreement as to the necessity for something, some action, that would take the peoples minds off of them selves If NRA has caused business men to make even a small start towards Increasing their operations, If It has caused employers to add the million or million and a hnlf workers to the pay rolls that is claimed for it, or if it has done any of the various things about which so much propa ganda was spread, then It ought to be admitted that NRA has made a contribution towards recovery But it does appear to most observers here that its value is waning One of the reasons why NRA has reached the stage in which we now find it, is because of congressional ihortslghtedness Perhaps congress ought not be blamed for all of it either, because it is Just possible that advisers of the President did not use their heads At any rate, the national recovery act was so drawn that the administration could club business with the code provisions and force the partnership with the govemgMlit, but omitted supplying the ad ministration with a club to hold over labor The result is that labor has not been such a good partner My in quiries have broughfabout the same response generally, namely, that this thing had to be a threehorse team Labor has balked Business has been made the goat It has been unjusti fiably stubborn In a lot of cases, but I submit it ought not be made to carry all of the load Labor leaders cannot be blamed for wanting to unionize every shop, for that Is their bread and butter But from what I hear, the undercurrent of feeling among business leaders, labor may suffer a setback, because It is attempting to exact too great a tribute under such trying times The presence In Washington of Sir Frederick LeithRoss as the represent ative of the British Debts government to talk Up Again about wl8l,on fJe r governments 4,600,0,000 debt to the United States has brought the debt question to front once again Sir Frederick has come with a commission to see how much can be lopped off and how a refunding an be arranged so that his government will find payments easier during these times of stress Actually, what the Rritish want to do is gain an eventual cancellation of the debt and In this move they are receiving no small amount of encouragement from the other debtor nations whose combined obligations to the United States are ap proximately 6,500,000,000 It is obvious, of course, that if the United States grants concessions to the Brit Polish Corridor Ish, it win have to QOsomething fur the others Hence, they are all root ing for the British team to win The negotiations for the United States are in the hands of Dean Acheson, youthful undersecretary of the treasury, but he has been in constant touch with President Roosevelt so that after all, the Chief Executive is guiding the foreign debt policy Conversations with representatives of foreign governments in the nature of things have to be carried on more or less confidentially, and the current meetings are no exception Besides, the subject in deta44is oneef ahlghly technical character The public as a whole, however, should be vitally Interested in the net result, for it simHtewLdown to a question of taxation on the American people If the foreign nations pay back the money the United States loaned them to help out in the World war, Just that amount of money will not have to be raised by taxation of American citizens If they do not pay, the American people will have to make it up There Is no alternative Then, there is the trade angle of the debt question Our nation must ex port goods There The Trade must be cotton and Anttle whpat and corn and flour, and hundreds upon hundreds of different kinds of manufactured goods shipped out of the country Unless these exports are maintained, our own producing capacity must be curtailed, and when It is curtailed, we have unemployment It has been argued by the limited number of outright cancellationiststhose who would wipe the dehts off of the books and forget about themthat so long as those debtor nations have to tax their own people to pay back their wartime borrowings, those people are in no position to buy our surplus It is simply that they do not have enough money to do both They argue further that if we can export In normal quantities, our industries will be prosper ous, and If they are prosperous, they do not object to paying the necessary amount of taxes to pay off the bonds our government sold In borrowing money to loan to Europe From these two views of the debt problem, tt seems to me it is plain how painfully close to all of us It Is, though apparently a thing of remote consequence to the rank and file To show how really close it is however, it is necessary only to mention that President Roosevelt Is going to accept no proposal for revision of the British, or any other, debt that will cause a knockdown and dragout fight in congress He will not risk such a course, politicly He knows that congress is unalterably opposed to cancellation and that there is a large and powerful group who will resist any reduction The fact that such sentiment exists in congress is proof enough that it is being talked about In a great many places and around many firesides It happens that I was the only Washington correspondent who reported all of the original sessions in which the foreign debts were funded into longterm obligations, most of which cover a period of 62 years I thought T saw at that time signs indicating those debts would never be paid I am convinced now that they will not be paid In full There will be amounts chipped off from time to time, just as the Brit Ish are trying to do now, until there will be what amounts to cancellation It will not happen overnight, but the normal span of life of those now in middle age will carry them through to witness the fiscal success for the debtors and acceptance of it by the United States , 1933, Western Newspaper Union A Youthful Pole at Uunch Prepared by National Geographic society nort was cheered loud and long during Washington, Lfc CWW Service , MM ,oofr mQ0 M, ,M P OLAND, youthful European republic, with its famous Corridor holding the limelight, has been considered in the light of a vanished past or a problematical future rather than of a vital and engrossing present Before world economic conditions clouded the issue Poland made substantial strides materializing the air castles its people had cherished for many decades On warwasted territory stretching over the ancient forest area from marshland to mountains, Poland brought agriculture back beyond prewar levels Factories which it found destroyed or idle were rehabilitated Railway mileage was Increased and a uniform gauge adopted, so that rails bound Poland together Instead of tearing it apart President Wilson championed Polands aspiration for independence, and the United States government loaned funds for the purchase of food, cloth ing, and supplies which were essential In the early stages of national rehabilitation More densely populated than Pennsylvania, Poland is still an agricultural nation, and the consequent elasticity of its labor supply, the economic Independence 6fits peasants, and the modesty of their needs give it social stability in spite of the rapid growth of urban and industrial life Wirrmnr the wn mii he spnrnflJtthere is no Poland, has proved a potent slogan During the summer of 1932 at Gdynia, a city of more than 80,000, so new as to be shown only on the most recent maps, Poland cele brated its first sea festival near where General Haller, after fighting his way to the Baltic, dropped a ring in its waters to celebrate the union of land and sea Where a few years o one waded In deep sand, dodging windshaken, weblike nets and upended boathalves converted into shelters, or watching women bury potatoes in strawlined sand pits for the winter, there are city streets and fivestory buildings Gdynia, with a port that can accommodate 50 vessels at a time, now handles more1 than 5,000,000 tons of exports and Im ports in a single year Nearby Danzig, eight tlmesas populous and once one of the great ports of the Hanseatic leaguewhich in its golden day virtually controlled the trade routes of northern Europefar from being wiped out through this new rivalry, now handles 8,000,000 tons, four times the prewar tonnage, and the largest traffic in its history Among Baltic and North sea ports, Danzigs tonnage Is exceeded only by that of Hamburg, Bremen, Copenhagen and Stockholm The Vistula river system drains most of Poland, and Vistulabound traffic passes to or through Dan elg before reaching the sea Gdynia Its Naval Base But it Is Gdynia which gives slgnlficance to the Polish Corridor fore shadowed in the thirteenth of President Wilsons famous Fourteen Points And the new railway from Upper Silesia to the Baltic, avoiding the free city of Danzig, assures Polands eco nomic freedom France has cooperated in financing the railway, and Swiss financiers ex tended a loan of 2,500,000 to the city of Gdynia A Polish naval base on Polish soil could have been foreseen, but politicians fourteen years ago never dreamed of Gdynia Now there it is, one of the bestequipped ports on the Baltic, and Polish emigrants to North Amer ica embark there, direct from Polish soil, instead of at other European ports which their predecessors once helped make prosperous Fiveeighths of all Polish trade, moving through the ports of Danzig and Gdynia, creates a north and south traffic in the Polish Corridor seven times as heavy as the east and west commerce, although muffh trade between Germany and Soviet Russia is diverted across the corridor and through East Prussia and Lithuania, away from the heart ofPoland Recently iron ore and cotton for Chechoslovakia entered through Gdynia, thus providing return loads for coal cars from the south One ship from New Orleans unloaded 7,350 bales of American cotton in a single day Naturally, the Poles hold the Polish Corridor to be essential to their very existence The builder of the new his address at last summers sea festival when he said Our ancestors did not come to this Polish shore either as guests or immigrants they did not here establish themselves by the grace or through the protection of anyone here we stand on our own soil, rooted In our own past, ofttimes heroic and victorious, sometimes cruel and bitter Here we will remain and achieve our destiny Sheltered from Baltic storms by the sand spit of Hel, Gdynia, although an artificial port, is well protected and capable of almost unlimited expansion, A school for the merchant marine, a huge modern post office, through which all possible foreign mail is routed, and the shipping foeo cigneod with Polands growing fleet are prominent along the shore Modern machinery is used in transshipping the exports, principally coal, lumber, zinc, bacon, eggs, sugar and butter, and the Imports of foodstuffs, cotton, metals, and machines Lowlcz Is Colorful To the photographer the Gdynia of today Is less picturesque than the barren, breezy beach Jetted with Kashube fisher folk, and the real treat for eye and lens is Lowicz, color capital of peasant Poland No lens hunter was ever tempted by finer promises of photographic game than in Lowicz To be chosen from the evermoving ranks of women In spotless kerchiefs, rainbow skirts billowing wide over nenrypettlcoats and hlghlaced boots might be an honor, however awkwardly phrased by the eager photographer, but to accept the Invitation would be to subject oneself to the Jollying which familiar friends can make most embarrassing in the presence of strangers There Is no lack of cordiality on Sunday as the bright parade leaves the abbey church The broadfaced women of the fields gaily smile into the lens so long as they can keep moving and hence not reveal any individual vanity concerning their unquestioned attraction Beautified by splendid parks and gardens, furnished with wide avenues and broken by large squares, across which the massive piles of Warszawa Warsaw rise in solemn dignity, the Polish capital always seems a dull background for the irrepressible Polish spirit yet one can still say, as did Napoleon, Warsaw is always amusing Never does one forget the quick cadences and exotic musical intervals of a gypsy band In a gay restaurant not far from Theater square, but even the most agile measures seem to lag behind the spirited conversation and joyous repartee which enliven War saws restaurants The aristocratic country life, reminding one of plantation days in our own South, is now rare, but stolid Warsaw Is still enlivened by the personal charm of the cultured Pole, Until one hap seen the Polish theater he does not realize the variety and beauty of the modern stage, Polands romantic poets and dramatists of eighty years ago, such as Adam Mlcklewicz, Zygmunt Krasinskl, and Juljusz Slowackl, either wrote in exile or were subject to a stifling censorship Interest in America True, to the Poles themselves even strictly censored dramas were packed with thrills, for behind Innocuous al legories they sensed the rebellion of the Polish spirit against oppression But with the coming of freedom Polish drama developed a catholicity of in terest and dramatic method unsurpassed in modern Europe, Street Scene, Broadway, and Anna Christie have all been admirably presented in Poland, and there is a keen interest In all things American Partly this is due to the presence of many Poles In America, but much of it dates back to the days of our Revolution, in which the Poles took a keen interest and in some cases a personal part Today one can telephone to Poland from any city in the United States, but in the days of the Thirteen Colonies the American Revolution was physically far away and England ruled the seas Poland not only observed the Wash Ington Bicentennial in Poland, but also, on May S, Polish national holiday and anniversary of the premature Constitution of 1791, praised by Edmund Burke, Poland issued a 30grozy stamp picturing Washington In the center between Kotciuszko and Pulaski, Hawe About Mr Dick Ones Conscience Nicholas Murray Butler By SD HOWE T HE worlds noted are pretty generally bores, but it must be admitted they are selected and rated with considerable discrimination Among warriors one hears most of Napoleon Bonaparte and fairness com pels the admission he was about the best of all of them Of writing men perhaps the name of Charles Dickens Is printed most frequently Again the world has judged fairly he was probably the best one English speaking people everywhere have pretty generally read David CopperfleldH and laughed at Mr Dick, an agreeable sort of fellow, ex cept that in his conversation he soon drifted around to King Charles, a celebrity in whom he was specially interested, and, in talking of his favorite subject was very tiresome On all other subjects Mr Dick was dis posed to be polite and reasonable, but he could not talk long without King Charles wandering in and spoiling everything Charles Dickens created Mr Dick as a warning against a very commonhuman weakness I have not known anyone who did not constantly weaken himself with some sort of special folly I often disagree with philosophers One of them writes Most persons who talk about their conscience hurt ing them are merely walling because theyve been found out In my life time Ive known few men to be repentant except when discovered doing things they shouldnt do 1 am humiliated no more by faults In which I have been found out than by faults unknown to the public Some of my acts of which T am ashamed are still personal secrets Ill never tell Some are known to one other who will never tell at least, so far as I know, they never have told I blame, warn myself, as much because of these secret faults as because of others which have been in print, or on the lips of neighbors My greatest wonder Is a proud man I never have been proud Indeed, I believe my neighbors rate me rather higher than I rate myself T am not here confessing to any of the greater crimes, but to petty faults so numerous they greatly humiliate me Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, sends me circulars regularly without offense I can say this of very few professors Gentlemen of this trade employ a grandeur In thinking anaV expression which preludices me SgaThst them while considering their product and their merit I rend everything Professor Butler sends me and am In debted to him for this sentence The oldest lesson which mankind has had to learn, and which mankind does not even now fully comprehend, Is that the social order rests upon a foundation which Is not economic at all, but moral I have long believed the greatest mistake of men Is that they do not behave better that they do not, without fuss or feathers, make behaviorism the basis of the universal religion we have long needed I am obliged to Doctor Butler, perhaps the most eminent of our pro fessors, for so simply restating my belief If a publisher should ask me to write, in old age, what I think of life, I think I should ask him to let me at tempt it in the manner In which I can write best All my thoughts are in paragraphs I can write easiest In that way, and best express my meaning And, providing I succeeded In convincing the publisher, I should make sim ilar appeal to renders I am unable to connect easily long arguments it Is hard work, and I know I am weak at It There has been no better paragrapher than Frederich Neltzsche, but, In trying to connect them, and make a book, he made so poor a job of Thus Spake Zarathrustra I can not read It, although I delight In his exhibits of wit and intelligence after they have been collected and shortened by patient readers ITiave never seen a book sufficiently brief and simple, except The Story of Philosophy, by Will Durant, and this was a collection of the sayings of others Had Profesu sor Durant been writing his own opin ions of life, perhaps he would have been less competent in selecting, and exhibited more dullness In writing or speaking of others one is usually an abler critic than when writing br speaking about himself I often feel apologetic because I so frequently write of subjects I have written about before If other writers do not they are too big feeling, and perhaps exhibit the fault frequently in other ways, Somehow I like the men who somehow discover It is better to go straight than to go to the devil How these good men discover it does not much matter discovering It is enough Tm like most people I somewhat love and hate everybody, but the straight men I find least troublesome A fool here, a pauper there frequently a reasonably good citizen who pays his debts and Is respected by his neighbors Say what you will about human nature, we have gotten along rather well with it Always we have been able to Improve It a little when we are tried , list, Ball SyndloftUWNU ferric MOUNT VERNON ON THE MARKET Possibility in Modern Craze for Moving Shrines The boyhood home of Captain Cook, the navigator, at Great Ayton In England, has been sold and is to be taken down, brick by brick, and shipped to Australia, there to t erected In a place of honor for next years centennial celebration of the founding of the commonwealth of Victoria When the owners disposed of the house they expressed a wish that It remain where It had stood, as a monument to the great and noble man, but subsequently agreed to a modified stipulation that it should not be moved outside of the British empire It is difficult to see how any genuine sentiment of patriotism or ven eration can prompt this tearing down and setting up again in new locations of these ancient landmarks of historical or heroic importance Taking away the brick and mortar sunders most of the associations with which the shrine has always been Identified The ground about It Is hallowedthe familiarity of the nearer scene the distant view The very character of the people of the place Imparts a friendly homeliness to it which is utterly lost once it is transplanted to a strange situation among a people who, having no tra ditions or heroes of their own, must fain buy or borrow them from the old home Let us hope that no vicis situdes of fortune will ever bring Mount Vernon on the market to see it perhaps carried away piecemeal to the Panama Canal Zone or to the Philippines to gratify a misguided sense of selfaggrandizement on the part of colonial officialdomBoston Transcript Styles An Interpreter and an expert In fashions are needed to understand the latest style dispatches from Paris, says the New York Times How to reconcile bjMnrtj In motion with statuesque mobility Both attributes are incorporated in one design and required of one wearer But how can swift Camilla scour the plain and still be statuesqueand also mobile We have heard of and sometimes seen statuelike repose, and dancing grace has been captured immovable in marble Perhaps the lady will stand still while her oval draperies and slight Greek evening Influence wave in an artificial breeze Tired Nervous Wife Wins Back Pep TIER raw nerree f1 were toothed She banished that dead tired feel , fng Won new youthfa colorrestful nights, active daysall because she rid her system of bowelcloggine wastes that were sapping her vitality NRJ Tablets Natures Remedythe mild, sale, all vegetable laxativeworked the transformatioo Try it for constipation, biliousness, head aches, diy spells, colds See how refreshed you feel At all druggists 25 cents TUMS HEARTBURN SLEEPLESS AUtgan, MichI could not sleep well and had heartburn so much It seems lie everything was wrong I never felt like doing anything, said Leonard Emexick of Route 3, I took Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and the first bottle helped me right at the start Sold by all druggists Write Dr Pierces Clinic Buffalo, N V for free medical advice New sire, tablets sec, liquid fl00 Large lie, tabs, or liquid, 1 3S W Do Ou Part SORES ffilffi Dont Neglect Kidney tnd Bladder Irregularities B EED promptly bladder Irree uUrtbet, getting up at night and nagging backache They may warn ef lome disordered kidney or blad der Function Dont exptiimtnt Try Doen Pill Successful for 50 years Used the world over CHI Doeni today At l druggrrtk Doans PILLS A iiiuHin hr H KISI WNUO 41i cs H Pbckney Dispatch Wednesday, OctoKer 18, 1933 CHANCERY SALE In pursuance and by virtue of a MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for decree of the Circuit Court for the ore ihxi 1 days the conCounty of Livingston, State of1 of a certain mortgage ex Michigan, in Chancery, dated as of I tntdn August 24, 1928, by July 21, 1938, and entered the 7th day of August, 1933, in a certain cause therein pending No 2844, wherein Equitable Trust Company, a Michigan corporation said Equitable Trust Company having been Earle B Arms and Irene M Anns, his wife, to the State Savings Dank of South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, and recorded in the Livingston Coutuy Register of Deeds Office on Septe nsubstituted for American State ber 12 1928 J 132 f Mo Trust Company of Detroit without fS pages 041 whlch dt change in the title of said cause JT thereafter M8gneJ Savings Bank and Howard C Wade, as Trustees, are the plaintiffs, and James Glasgow and Laura Glasgow, his wife, cause by the was State Savings Bank to Robert Warden Dan Brown and Ida Luksche, Trustees for segreM,uft ,, , gated and substituted assets of the also in her individual capacity, and c,, uu u , , Mate Savings Hank, said asignment Michael Cavanaugh are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West, front entrance to the Court House in tho City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston, on the 2nd day of December,, A D 1933, at twelve oclock noon, East em Standard Time, the following described property, viz Lot Fiftyfive 55 of Section 1, of Nobles Plat of Village of Brighton, Village of Brighton, I Livingston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds, Page 10, Livingston County Records Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereuntj be longing or in anywise appertaining, and if the said premises be improved with a building designed for occupancy as an apart, inent house, family hotel, or for commercial or business purposes, also together with all disappearing beds, iceboxes, equipment for heating, lighting, cooking, mirrors, door and window shades, screens and awnings, and such other goods, chattels, and personal property as are ever furnished by a landlord in letting or oper ating in unfurnished building similar to the buildings erected upon the mortgaged premises and now or hereafter installed therein by the Mortgagors or their assigns, which shall be deemed between the parties hereto and all parties claiming by, through or under them, an accession to the freehold and a part of the TeaUy and encumbered by this i K Indenture Dated October 7th, 1933 w Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Stevenson, Butzel, Eamen Long, 2288 First National Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan Attorneys for Plaintiffs being recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Omcj in Liber 13fi of Mortgages, page 208 on which mortgage there is now claimed to be due the sum of two thousand one hundred forty two dollars and sixty four cents principal and interest to the date hereof, and also an attorney fee of thirty dotyars as provided by the statute anJUno suit or proceedings at law6r in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power f sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such,, case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the J oth day of January, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclose by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the southerly entrance to the Court House in the Ciy of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgage which premises are described as follows Lot nine and the west half of lot 10 of Pleasant Lake Hills Sub division Annex, being on south east quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen, town on north, rangf five east, and southwest one quarter of tin southwest one quarter of section fourteen, town one north, range five east According to the recorded plat thereof Township, Livingston Michigan Dated Pontiac Michigan October 5, 1933, ROBERT WARDEN, DAN BROWN IDA LUKSCHE, Trustees for Segregated and Substituted Assets of theStatSav Hamburg County, MORTGAGE SALE ings Bank, Assignee of Mortgagee Kinney Adams, Attys for assignee of mortgagee 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan NEIGHBORING NEWS 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 18, 1883 First money was evenly divided at the Stockbridgc Fiir b tweeu the Chelsea and Dansviilc band The fence builders on the Airline railroad have approached Pinckney from the east Barbed wire is the style they are building A Putnam farmer had his pocke picked of 85 at the Stock bridge Fair Charles Ellis has returned home from the fairs with his swing and reports a profitable season Asa VanKleek of Howell, Arthur Cole of Handy and Stephen Galloway of Hamburg are the new suprintendants of N poor Livingston Countys treasury is empty and the county will run in debt until the taxes are collected The poles for the PinckneyHowell telephone lines arc all set and the wires will be up by Saturday A weight social for the benefit of the M E Sunday school will beheld at the Dr Haze home Tuesday night A new school hue is being Lu1 ill at Chubbs Cornes Thr Rergcn ma r4 milttwd Widwvis being righted with juid screws All the graders and bridge biiUi is had orders to work last Sunday The track layers had overtaken them at Hamburg The Brighton Argus qjus potatoes at 20c per bu and egg at 11c per doz EmJl Brown of the Dispatch oflic has been ill the past week Rev Riley Crittenden of Howell has been assigni l to the Fowler church Landlord Barnard expect a force of 200 railroad men to feed for two weeks at his hotel A team backed off the high grade at the Bergen marsh Tuesday but were uninjured The meeting to arrange fr i reception to the first railroad train crew drew a large crowd ti tie hotrl Monday night Frank Brown called the meeting to ordr and Frank Reason was elected chairman and Jerome Winchell secretary The following committees were appointeded Arrangement Frank Brown, chairman E A Allen, D wight Wood, 1 Roberts, John Harris, Geo Hicks, Albert Jackson 11 O Barnard, L E Reeves, Horace Fi ami Ralph Bennett Tent Com Wm, Lakin, Chairman, Dr Haze, E L Thompson pppfptinn ComM4mhirsf the IT LOCAL ANL CLffEILXL The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable and brother, Robert, spent the week end in Ypsilunti Earl Bowman and wife of Port Huron were Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs Fred Bowman Lucius Wilson Jr was in llowt 11 Saturday Miss Vira Peiitly Mr and Mrs Geo Bland spent Sunday with relatives at Mains , Bert Harris and Eugene Dinkd were in Detroit Monday Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrs Roche, Mrs YXWA whvv and Mi, Jo kist lli u i day Kuucimau m James Mrs epliine nitb StockWill Cooper Harris spent Mrs Charles bridge Sunday guets of Mr anI J P Doyle were Mr and George Smith of Canton, V Hoops and w if of Wayne Mrs Maine Shehan i M week end in Dexter Misses Pauline and Marlyn Mii r of Howell, Mrs L W 11 W,U e a i 1 aitenua 1 Mrs Mis C thi ss h iii M ome w end ie lit of gue M nt K iliom An i Is of st 1 village council and their wives Com on Music W P VanWinkle, Chairman, J H Barton, C E Hollister Com on InvitationsJerome Winchell, W B Campbell, J J Teeple Orator Dr C W Haze Alternate, W P VanWinkle A picnic dinner will be served sou Rex, were Sunday enjers at the Fr d Uurg a de John, on of 1 Sunday w it it hi, nethei ibeth Johnson Miss Dnrothv Wil mi from Chelsea the week W J Tipladv and Arbor were Friday ni E FllHKMll Ph Misses Peggy Stackabk Rose Wright and Pete Staeknh attended the Cornell football gam1 it Ann Arbor Satirlay H C Cehringer and wife of Adrian we Sunday dinner guests of Mr ad Mrs C i Stacknhle Mr a1 I Mrs Joe Standlick nn children of Detroit spent ihe wee end with Mr and Mrs Orvili Nash, Fd Watr Garwood W and Mr Spaulding of Ann Arbo were Sunday visitors at the horn of Mr and Mrs Clifford VnnMom Brock Cole of Detroit sot nt the week end at the home of Mrs Ann Kennedv Mr an 1 Mrs H L Williams o Niagara Palls were Friday evenin callers at tile Ed Farnum home Mrs Mae Stack Mr and Ms K George Green of Howell were Sir j day dinner guess of Mr and irs I C j TeenTe at tTieTr cottage at Portage Lake J i Tipladv and wife of Detroit spent Monday evening with Edward YOUR sfoviwwm when Jomtcidvu7T were in Style Perhaps you dont realixe tmt stoves have changed as much as women s st le that a modern range today Mill do things oidfshioned httiven vsould never do For example, a modern electric range makes the scouring of Kits and pans uimecessurv there is no smoke or soot to ilacken utensils or soil kitchen walls and curtains An electric range supplies oiih PI KK HLA P from a glow, ing wire heat as clean as sunliiiht A modern range, too, eookspractically itbnutuultx lLdlaeupu tBiple for vegetables, and the pretiouK mineralaud lood values that you pay for are retained, instead ol being lost in steam or poured dovwi the sink when the cooking is finished Ami finally electric cooking SElJdN flavor meats anl vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices There is praeticalh no shrinkage, in roasts, and foods cooked eleotricaJIv hae a flavor surpassingly deliciousa nutuml flavor achieved hv no other cooking method Foods not only taste better hut are more healthful You can own a new WaldorfElectroehef electric range , for 8950, installed and ready to cook Modernize your entire kitchen by installing a new electric range sQQso for con ex Default having been made more than thirty days in the ditions of a certain mortgage ecuted on July C, li20, by Eugene Buchtde and Elizabeth Huchele, his wife, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, and recorded on July 7, 11,20, in the Livingston County Register of Dcids in Liber 128 of Mortgages, 1823, on which mortgage is now claimed to he the sum of two thousand hundred sixteen dollar and forty two cents principal and inter est to the date hereof, and also an attorney fee of thirty dollars provided by the statute, and suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted recover the debt secured by Wesley Shumar, supcrvlsot of Joha Harris has donated a fat pig Almont township has been appointed and E A Allen will roast it The receiver of the Almont National date of the reception has not bcni Bank A reorganization plan was definitely determined The track Office pages there due seven as no il t said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, notice U hereby given that on Tuesday, December 20th, 1033, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Southerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgage which premises arc described aa, follows, towit The southeast quarter of the v northeast quarter and the east onehalf of the southeast quarter of section number thirty si, town two north, range six east, Brighton Township, Livingston County, Michigan STATE SAVINGS BANK of South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation Mortgagee Dated September 21t, 1033 Kinney Adanvs, Attys for mortgagee, 415 Pontiac Bank BWfri Pontiac, MicnifH rejected by the comptroller of the currency The closed Union Peoples National Bank of Jackson will soon pay a thiid dividend The amount has not been announced They have pai 1 a 5 percent and a 35 percent one The following fTictrs have been elected by the Tower Creamery Co of Chelsea Pfes Chas Mackinnon, Chelsea Vice Pres, Louis Alber, Chelsea Sec, Gail Clements, Pinckney Treas, L P Vogel, Chelsea They are now buying 20,000 lbs of rnilk a day and have 1M milk patrons and 120 cream patrons success There were 100 The Gordon Baking Co has made in all departmentsThe given a brewery u 500 option on ance Thursday was about their plant at Northvillc and will Deputy ShrifT Gridley anv move their creamery to Lalrange, Bains, a pickpork Ind, The, brewery, will pay the baij axongud of r layers are working at the Win Ball farm There is a litth more grading at the Bergin marsh and the Jumi Hall farm The bridge sunk at one end at Bergins but is being raised The new Lutheran church at Dexter has been completed Seventeen regular passenger trains pass through Ann Arbor every day The two year old daughter of Oliver Bostwick of Dexter ate a piece of bread on which rat pnson had been placed Only by prompt medical attention was her life saved The Brighton Fair was a big Earn am Thursday guests of Mr and Mi Kred Burgess were Mr Ida CVnookshauk of California Mrs Frank Van lerma le of Detroit Mr and Mrs Many Palmer and their son, Harry, of Detroit wen Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Jc sie Grcii Mrs Mary Chdker and daughter, Ettie, of Jackson visit 1 Mr and Patsy Kennedy Friday Klmond F Fenvll of Hi beck, Iowa, Mr Marion Howard, Mrs A A Howard and Mrs pearsall of Ypsilanti spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs, i Stackable Mr and Mrs Seminsv n o Fleva W i in, wii Vn sister, Mrs M Melntyr M tir d w ith ilieai I e vr it with In r mot In t Saturday urn Cene Mvnlpi Mclntre a 1 e w ol and reek c all an A or in W absence is the tflird member of te amu ommittee The BoaH of Director, which includes one director ch fi oni each oniinunity, from whoe inin j hers all of the aboi ollici, v re choeii, adopted a taidaid tiiivr last ceie HEMS OF 2S VKS A O L ITEM year base pern 1 w iiii for the consideration of exception authorized tl pro iion,v nn ritoriou iicvsaiy the t, i e ipg iii A an Ids vili lit 1 le,atteniSiOOO Led one Friday, Aiiir IOSCO 6 11g for I RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to service ana repair all makes of radio Also carry fall line of EverReady tubes Wbttt need of Tadio service give me a call Phone No 72 PtatVaey Marvin Shirty Mrs Henry Taudy i a sick friend near Howell Mr and Mrs Walter Milhr red little Dorothy Jean, wen recent visitors of Miss Louise Lain hern of Ypsilanti and Mr moige liowar of Ann Arbor John Winchley commenced for Charles Keed Tuesday Mrs Arnold Husch and been Alfred and Owen, and Miss Brinoy of Ann Arbor Sunday with Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Nolls and family of Wavm visited their parents, Miv ance when the deed is brought up man of 4fi todate Mr and Mrs V C Staggmeir, The Jackson Prison Broadcasters Will Dunbar and daughter, Kuth appeared at the Chelsea M K i of Jackson wen Friday iinn r church Sunday night, at Stockbridgc guests of Mrs Maria Dinkel high school auditorium Monday night under the auspices of the Exchange club Auto thieves recently stole the car of Editor Dan Reason of the Stockbridgc BriefSun, drove into the country and abandoned it after stealing all five wheel The Livingston county fund balance for Sept 30 was 100,530 2 Edward Brenningstal is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs Margaret Flintoff of Howell The Howell Laundry has sold to S A Cascade and Robertviov v , 111 RolLson of Detroit Dispatch of October 22, lS John ati1 Stelien Teeple attended the funeral of Theron Doty Niagra Falls last week Fred Camp 11 left Sunday for Sioux City, Iowa, wheVe ha a position with an elevator company The funeral oi William Pottewi lAvas heid from the Hamburg M Fj tdiundi Saturday, li leave a vii and one Jaught r, Kuth The fanners in the Lakin ditrict had a forest hie last Friday H start d in the marshes and spread Martin, Jons, in i T i farms V C Dit ki I I i furrow around h ave the erop j munitv of Mrs Frank Smth icd it ti ivitig, va lie ore lu io i r oi aftr i M 111 o 11 ret for toy the ol acreage whirl i 1 he tO the K W and Walterhad to plow bean field to The burial Belle Jacoby who home of h r brother in NSOlk son ri ne spent it St dnaad Julia Sa kable unite1 in anlMrs Winckleman over week end Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Oct t CoaH HOUW Ivid lvro Vuv A double we Iding OCCUII I Josephs church in letr W day when Kdwaid Ffi mi Tiplady and Clarence and Dora Tiplady were marriage Charles Henry has rented the blacksmith shop of Kmil Broun and will conduct the budnes The laTies of the M K holl thdr annual fair i xpelidltures ol and d tenniml these expense all it publication of the an I production, meeting adjourned This publication wil be mad in the county papers the we, k of Octo lier 2th and applicants and r tini will be given tiie opportunity io h i either corrections or eritii istns of of the daims made until o p m ctober lll, alter which contraei,will be jirpar 1 lor signature and publication of the final allotment, made The contact, whidi mi t b tti sted by a member of the o,nommilti may tliea be sigrn d at coiivcnieut points, tne location d which will v amnjtinc d The members of tb cominunity coiimJtlees iir a, follow Community A, townships of ienoa, Hamburg, Brighton and Creen Oak Henry Itsell, Caileton Hicks and Jeorge Smith Community B, townhips of Hart ieorge a certain intrum purport ing to be thi t stameiit of iij dceise 1, now on fee in said coiirtbe admitted to probite md thai the administration of aid etate be eranled to Fred A Hdiit or to 01111 oilier suitable person j IT IS OKDFUFD, Tnit the i ftb day of Noember A 1 Ml at tii oclock in 1ie forenoon, x ail probate oilier, 1 and i li r hv appoint I fi hearing aid iiitin, I IT IS FFKTHKR HDKIJED j That re hi if notice thereof be riven by publication of a copv of tV Ol lei, for thlee suec siye ic jivejoo to i of lvririn in e li r lie,f r, r pan r pLntedmdld4dated ill tvl county Wilds L Tvons Judge of Probate A t 111 CMV d tin Brsball Ugister of Probate land, Tyrone ami Oc ola Merrill, Ben Hackr and Wine GUS RISSMAN Licensed IVUiter PlMWt Plumbing and Hinf We Do Plumbinf nd Heating of AM Kindt We Handle EUctric PHMH Septic Tanks end Watar Tanks 604 Waihtnton Howell Mich PKone 610 Raeir WrW of All Kind wil rhurch Friday and Saturday evenings The partnership, of W F MtrrrrHy irti and Frank Dolan has beu Mr Dolan retiring from thi Two Mormon preachers open air meeting on the stn ets last evening Willinni Hooker has ,t ckfcr mill at IUysvillc Community C, townships hoctah and Deehield John Thomas Hendryx ami Clifford Bou cliaol of C Layton, PHONE 35FM disolved, e firm, held m Pineker dd his I Community D townshipnam, Iosco and Inadilla McCleer, C A Bunciman j Community K, townships ion and Howell p,Urr Slentz, Myer and llenn Satterla Commuiuty F, tuwuohipa of FRANK PLASKO LOCL AN LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip, to Dvtre EnryWetfc ONCKNBY, UtOi mmMV, mm TM Pinckney PUpatch Wednesday, October 18, 1S33 c Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County PLAiNFIELD 2 Dy Only 2 WL, TW, Oct 18 19 GOLDEN HARVEST With Richard Arlen, Chester Morris and Genevieve Tobin Mickey McGuire Cornedy Mickeys Disguise Phil Harris in So This uj Harris Fox News Reel Friday, Saturday, Oct 20,21 Croat Doubt Bill TARZAN, THE FEARLESS Featuring Buster Crabbe Greatest Tarzan of All Times Geo Raft in The Midnight Club Fables Also Mat Sat Dont Miss This Show 2 P M 10c, 20c Sunday, Mortday Big Super Special r HELEN TWELVETREES in DISGRACED Harry Langdon in YiL Art Fceping Tom On Ice Strange As It Ts Tuesday, Comedy THE TORCH SINGER Featuring CLAUDETTE COLBERT r Merchants Courtesy Nite Adm 15c with ticket Now t Wad, Thur, Fri, Wallace Berry and Jackie Cooper in THE BOWERY Mrs Sarah Mapes spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr C 0 Dutton Mr A L Dutton was confined to the house part of the week with a bad knee Mr C O Dutton was a dinner guest Sunday at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stockbridge ame Tuesday night to F E Gauss ami all enjoyed a winnie and beef teak roast in the woods Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs A L Dutton spent Thursday afternoon vith Mrs Steve Baker Mr and Mrs Joseph Clark and two daughters of Detroit wer zuests Sunday of Mr and Ms John Robert and Mr nvi Mis H A Wasson Miss Marjorie VanSyekii an I friend from Howell Saniti ium were home here last Friday tmmiiwiiiniiiimmimiMiiiiiiumMtiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiw The Hunting Season I Has Opened meet at Charles P Reeds Thursday evening, Oct 26 Dr Hollis Clark and family and Mrs Verne Clark of Perry, Fred Fuller and family and Jruce g Roberts ate Sunday dinner at Batdl 2 Whites a The Misses Fedewa, Detroit, spent g the week end at the John M Fed S ewa farm J 3 Harry Cooley was in Detroit 2 Monday jg Earl Meyer was in Gladwin and Roscommon last Thursday and FriS re you prepared for the hunting season by having Jay Ig r Dennis Roberts entertained friends aH y0ur hunting equipment in piOper SnapO If not from Detroit Sunday S Mr and Mrs John M Fedewa 5 let US help VOU in yOUl Selections, attended the football game at Anuig Arbor Saturday Why take a chance on using inferior shel is when Ralph Brown Sunday evening was in Lansing i L 5 the best can be obtained at a very reasonable price GREGORY JI Mr arid Mrs Guy Kuhn spent Thusviay afternoon in Jackson i s Steve Barber was taken ill WedThc ladies of the W M S will D , ,, , ,, nesday and is in Rowe Memorial Thanksgiving offering social, 4, cii i iftMiiiniMittaMtEntifjiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiii give a Friday, Oetober 25 at the church Program at 8 oclock, light refreshments afterwards All invited There wil bo a free will ofaring Anyone who has used or new clothing to spare or anything that oan be used at Pine Ridge school please bring to the church basement in the next two weeks Mr Jim Boyce and friend of Detroit visited his mother and brother, Floyd, Saiurday Mr and Mrs E L Topping called at Stockbridge Saturday Mr SUM Mrs E L Topning called SumLay on Mr aJii Mrs E N Bruley Mr and Ms Robert Wei ton and family were Sunday guests of thpir daughter, Mr and Mrs E Nichols, of Mnrytfh and called on their son, Robert Weltn, near Fitchburg Miss Hazel Hjnchey called Thurs day on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Mary Holmes of Stockbridge is with her son and family, A J Holmes, for a few days Miss Lola Boll Bert and Miss Hern ice I sham weTTslipper guests Friday of Miss Anna Isham Miss Anna Isham was a Sundi guest of Miss Bernice Isham at Mi and Mrs Tim Ishams Miss Hemic1 Isham attended theC Emating here Sunday night wilh A ma Isham hospital, Stockbridge, where he hrs undergone an operation for appendicitis He is reported as gaining slowly Miss Elizabeth Leach spent the week end at A Century of Progress Mrs Inez Bowdish, Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Ella Stackable are attending the State convention of Kings Daughters in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Amasu Brotherton I of Mason spent Sunday afternoon with Edward Brotherton Mrs C E Drown an J Mrs G ladys Parker spent Friday afternoon in Howell The Misses Julia McClear and Madeline Leach of Detroit spent the week end with their parents here The Kings Daughters will hold a rumage sale at the town hail Wednesday afternoon and evening October 25th New England Supper frooi 530 till all are served Adult 2oc children 15c Ceve Poole is working at the Sanitarium in Howell I Peters Shells Cartridges S We have a complete line in all loads and eiuges, also Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights1, s etc Teeple Hardware TtiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitituiiiiitimittiiNiliii U LAKELAND NEWT HAMBURG i 1 Slayton Son SALES SERVICE OLDS E g CHEVROLET Himml MiuiMifiiMifMMttitiMfitiit 11111111111111111111111111117 ftKHItlihi II ky aiHItu,,,,n,,llHJUsAUtLIiilllHIIHHlU i Watch Glock Repalrin8 I I Will Be at the Pinckney Shoe Shop SiturdayiOctaber 22 To Do All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed Lowest Prices Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mrs William Dilloway ind son, Bud, of Pinckney returned Monday, after spending a few days at the Worlds Fair in Chicago, Mr and Mrs A 1, Alward of Findlary, Ohio, have been here thiweek getting their cottage ready for winter Miss Helen Vanderwall was i week end guest of Miss Roberta Jack Telesphore Bourbonnais and Ralph Holmes returned Wednesday from a few days spent at th Worlds Fair in Chicago Miss Claire Bredell of Buffalo, V is a guevt of her sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs F X eiser Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger and Miss Mildred Jack spent Sundaj n Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker an Miss Viola Bettys shopped in Ann Arbor Thursday 1 MARIOH Mrs Earl Meyer who was taken very ill Friday was taken to the McPherson Hospital that afternoon g by her physician, Dn L Davis W J Gaffncy entertained several Episcopal In the death of Joseph Vallar, who died at his late home on Livingston St October 2, Hamburg lost its last Civil War veteTahMr Vallar had been in failing health the past two years and seiudy ill for two weeks preceeding his death 1SIr7YnTTar was DjOTrrinltois , November 25, 1S42 In 1KI1, at the age of IS years h enlisted in Company A, First Michigan PIIUMTry He participate ii ill T battle of Bull Hun, Seven Pi , Fair Oal, the Seven Days Battle of Mechanic ville, Savage Station and Games Mill Mr Vallar lost one ari and received three bullet wounds in the battle of Gaines Mill one ir one lung, one in one ear ar 1 one in one side He was married t J 1 a geline Maloch, who died August J 4 lJOs He is survived by tvo daughters, Mrs J H Savage of Long Beach, Calif, and Mrs P G Gentry or Charlottesville, Va, and six grandchildren Funeral services were held at St Patricks Catholic church, North field, Wednesday morning interment in St Patricks cemetery Mr Vallar was commander of Welch post, No 137, G A R of Ann Arbor at the time of his death A few days before his death he requested his daughter, Mrs Savage to give his large Unite States flag ind a large framed copy of th Original History of the Stars and Stripes to the Boy Scouts ol nrv log cabin home Monday evening The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church was pleasantly MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO AbPRtsD ALIZON MiifliiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiuuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiifniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiriiiin iuSB3 CORNERS j oho their s mi,1 wife of Deiihorn yiw aul MA Lloyd Jniutt spent the past week isiting in Eduii Craft called oi, Kings Icy Monday Mrs Mr W TH Tyler and son, Everett Osseo of Femdale spent a few days last Mis Ut the home of Mark Allison Jennie Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and, Herbert Grainger tpent Saturday rhfldren of Wolf Lake spent Sunday an 1 Sunday at his home here He Tvht and Mondpy at the homo of is from northernMulligan Mr and Mrs J M Brigham i AI, and Mrs Alport Dinkel Mis Miss Hazel Smith of Howej Maud Allison and Miughter, Mai from Detroit Sunday entertained at their October meet Friends of Archie Arnold vercjng by Miss JuN Adele Ball at her deeply grieved to learn that he home The attendance was large, suffered a nervous breakdown last The meeting was in charge of the Friday and was taken to County president, Mrs Emjl J Kuchar, and Jail until arrangements arc mede opened with a song, The Old Rug IT COSTS ALMOST AS MUCH NOT TO HAVE A TELEPHONE Add up llie monthly cost to von of messages that must he sent of calls you make at public telephones of time, carfare, driving and parking that a telephone at home would save Then consider the advantage of Being able to receive messages from friends, relatives and business associates, and invitations to social affairs you would regret missing Remember, too, that in case of fire, sickness, accident or other emergency, just one telephone call for aid may be worth the cost of the service for a lifetime You can order n telephone from nny Telephone Business Office Installation ill be made promptly V,at the Veterans Hospital Mr Arnold has been a kind husband and ident father, respected by all who krew him Mr and Mrs Frank White and ged Cross and prayer by the presfneers reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Charles DeWolfe Plans for a Halloween social to be held at I 0 O Bobert Munn of Hamburg and Miss Evelyn Kilpatrick of Webster were very quietly mar d ounday aftiTioon, October S, at tl Miss Hazel Smith have purchased y, hall Monday evening, October 30, new Ford VH Coupes of C W were made and the giving of a play j Bunn of Fowlervut j discussed Mrs Henry fryer was Alfred Pfau received a sev re appointed a member of the enterhead injury Saturday while thresh tajnment committee Mrs Almira ing beans The blower in some way Bennett was admitted as a member, picked up a large bolt which struck An invitation from Mrs Emil thru jorie, spent Tuesday in Detroit Miss Virgina Hoisel emeTtaTm1 Mr Everett Tyler of Ferndale an 1 the Misses Marjorie Allison and railed on Miss Marjorie Allison Sunday Miss Smith is driving a TTVMV8Coupe Mrand Mrs J M Brigham virftfrd inWayne Sunday, Mr and Mr Frank Rathbun returning Dorothy Grainger Thursday alter home with them for a few days ,i0on Mr, and Mrs Louis Wagner nMr and Mr Bov Si oik, enter teamed ncnd from Deou Sunday, Mr Pfau on the head, cutting his felt hat Amo Lome was given a well surprise one evening last week lincd JJlWtluy iV,c and MijCoJjinJ fret Methodist parsonage at 11,ti bing village, Rev Don M nickel son, pastor of the church, officiating Mr and Mrs William H Kcedle had as recent dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Martin J Kapplar of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Lawson Hariow of Pompeii and Miss Sophia Galatian of Kalamazoo Michael Pilgrim of Albion has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim and brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim Mrs and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, returned home ven a puree 0Ja7hTy rVfresTvments The meeting j Friday night from a visit to the his mother left closed with the song, AlHo With Century of Progress at in Me, repetition of the Lords pray They le , er and benediction Guests were Miss Minnie Parker of nsilanti Mrs G Roy Merrill of Webster and tyrs William Gilbert ap 1 Mrs Kuchar to hold tho November meeting at her home was accepted fare For entertainment Miss Ball and Mrs Kuchar conducted a h MM shoe 12 guests were present The evei1 throwing contest, the prize winner ing was spent in playing progressive j b ing Mrs Roy Merrill, ad served euchre He was grv money Arno and Sunday to spend Sunday night and Thursday night with Mrs Bennett in South Bend Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker who have been living on South Broadway for some time went to Warren Saturday where they spend the winter expect to the winter Arizona Mrs Margaret Clark, Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks at the Earl Meyer home Th Murjon Farmers Club wilj Charte SmHJ, rs HF C L SIGIER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P It PERCY ELL IT AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpecUlity Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fffe Wind Insurance Marine Insurance Co C WH0OKER 4 iL Chicago Mrs Lea Bennett accompanied them as far as South Bend, Ind, where she visited her daughterinlaw, Mrs, LiJie ikniUtt The Lcars l 11 Lv JWAMVIM rtuMnriii vr s t Itfc Pinclcwf DUpatcK Wednesday, October 18,1933 THE ramn STORES xiiiiitttiMiiiiiuiuiHuiiniiiimiuaiuuniciuiniHiraiiamiu The Pinckney Dispatch I We have recently added the well known Entered at he Poslffice cvr I 5 it Pinckney, Mich ,M Secoo QUs Matter Subscription SI25 a in Advanc AUL CURLETT PUBUSlE Cash Specials for FrL, Sat, Oct 20th, 21st Miss Httene C rycz is vi sting friends in Detroit Russell Livermore was in Detroit on business Sunuui URE Druggist Line j of i Medical Products 1 SUGAR, cane,5 lb bag SWEET POTATOES MICHIGAN YOUR CHOICE, PER PECK , , ,,,,, ,, uJJ Thi LINE consiU of TONICS, LAX1T1VES L1NI oust on Put nan St g MENTS, and in fact any item used in the home i LOWEST PRICE and BEST QUALITY will be found in the 5 C SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb bx FOM ONIONS, No 1 Yellow 10 lbs 18c CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 for 1 2Ec KRAFT CHEESE, y2 lb pkg 18c GOLD DUST, Ige pkg , 18c JELLO, per pkg 7c CABBAGE, lb Per bu 28c 2c 50 c URE DRUGGIST LINE PLOYD WEBKS Prescription Druggist I RED WHITE MILK, 3 cans 19c SOAP, JAP ROSE, 4 bars 18c MACARONI, SPAGHETTI pkg 15c MATCHES, 6 boxes 24c i DAIRY BU TIER, per ib 25c POLAR BEAR FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 310 7 6 m i FANCY RICE 2 lbs I 9c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Ib jar 25c MICHIGAN BEANS Hand Picked, 5 lbs 18c SALAD DRESSING Eat well, qt jar 23c fCAN OF RED SEAL LY, 1 can of cleanser I3c KBNNt George Reason is in Jackson where n is taking medical treatment Jay iarrutt 1 Floyd Reason ho to me LA Iurnam double luus on E Alain St Mis Robert Walker of Detroit S is spending a couple of weeks caring S for her mother, Mrs James Martin, wno is ill S Jaines Nash and Cecil Hendee 3 i werj home from Mich State College S over SundayT 2 Miss Ance Stottlemire spent the 5 week end in Detroit itn Miss S Dorothy Carr 5 Mrs YVil Shehan spent the work S 9 in Detroit us a guest of Mr and mMllinilinirilMlltlllliUnUHIUMllllUIUIIIIIIIIiHlinilUIIHIiUIIIIIIIUlllHlM Mrs Cnus Kennedy I Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck cf De troit spent the week end witii Mr and Mrs William Kennedy luiity Keiincuy tOjK in the Man ate Illinois Wes,lan loot oa game at Lansing SJI Jiy Vert Tyler aad son, EviUt, of Ieriae wiii guests, of Mr UHI Mrs i mi k Allison lud Thursday Vv ilham and Raymond Paselk and the Aiisss Lsther and Kisie iasev of Detroit visited iluckney iVLi Is l i aUihuay 4ir ami Mrs livd Iwn an Mis and ns Eugene idrikji ai i Miss Carmen Leiuid via MI Hovcd Saturday Ci J Cass who has been working th Moy Piaeeway farm has moved m tj the Wm, Sprout fann vacated by Wm Smith Suti ay K r rs irua Carr were Mr and Mrs James Green, of Lansing and Mr and Mrs j irnest Carr of Detroit Mis ioa Monks, daughter, Tada, ar 1 grandson of Lansin, visited the Misses Fanny Monks in Nellie ijai Iner Saturday Clarence Stackable and f,mil , have rented their rume in Ypsilami and wiil live with Kd Farnam in Pinckney, this winter, x Mr and MisTJimwHcking rt W H IVkEYER i II Light Heavy Hauling ot Ali Kinds MoHng Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 9 ia PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER wvvvvvvvvvwvvvv tVsvVtrtVMMWMViAMtfVVW Wide FARMERS Exchange Your Wheat for Flour Under the terms of the new law assessing a jajiessing tax of 30c per bu on each bu of wheat gvunvl, farmer producing his own wheat is exempt from this tax on tiouv made from wheat of the SAME TYPE RAISED Where all soft wheat flour is taken in exchange for soft wheat there is no tax whatever Where a hard wheat fiour or a blended flour is taken in exchange there is an exemption oiv the amount of soft wheat flour in the bend Pxemptiou from this tax can be obtained only AT A MILL At no other place can you obtain your exemption We are exchanging flour for wheat on the following sche lulc Where hard wheat is us d in the bciul we ubsoik tlie tax in the ajnount of flour given in exchange ROYAL IiLKNDFor fimst brcivd baking 5 lbs per bushel of wheat UNIVERSAL, The hst all purpose flourjr lbs per bushel of wheat fjIT I PANCAKE WAFFLE FLOUR2 lbs per buLivingston Cooperative turned hcme Friday after visiting ner brothels and sisters in Newaygo, di aad Rapi Is and Pontine, I Mike Harnaek wdio ha Ix on iiij for soiiie time at his horn hit i taken to liir U of M H Ann Abor, for Uvatm Tit Monh A 1 Carpenter was in Dexter V Specials for FN, Sat, 0ctr2t21 COFFEE, Maxwell House, lb Mrs Frankie Ldand and daegh ter, Carmen, spent Satuiday ii Howell Mr Will Kennedy an s Moiiclay wh, re lv corflucte 1 th Hrman Veider weie in Ami Ai b i J Ms niie buial services for K,iFriday Wheeler for Washtenaw Long No A M Roche of Lansing was , i , Monday dinner guest of Mrs Jar, Mr and Mrs lloonr Anmiry Roclie Miave moved from th Cibm iiou Myron Dunning uf Detroit was a at And IVDII T Cie 1,1 iai Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N house in the eastern part ofPine 0 Fnc I jUj, Mike Patikholl and associates of the linckniy duck farm have settle i ith the LivingtJn County Mutual Ins Co for the fir1 of last July for Mr anl Mr VV J lloshall and daughter of Wet Springs, 111, pent a couple of lays with M r,, Hoshalls brotlier, Floyd Week, ntahli ALLAMERICAN COFFEE, 3 lbs 5 MILK, NationWide, 3 tall cans 25c 49c 17c i GRAPE NUTS, pkg 18c I I SUGAR, 10 lb cloth bag 49 c PEARS, Del Monte, no 2 can 21c PEACHES, Del Monte, 2 no 2 cans 37c PINEAPPLE,DeLMonte, no 2 can 23c Mrs Edward Mansfield of XiU gara Falls is visiting her milii, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Marjorie Merrill was home from Mich State Noimal at Ypsilanti over Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Powman and grandchildren, Harriet and Russdl, were Howell visitors Saturday Mrs George Kiapp and VslasL wrk Eloyse Rerquist spent Thiivday a ill Lynn Hendee ha a Goden H Sunday with Mrs Nina Hall hard pumpkin mi diseiy at Tec pi COCOA, Hersheys, 12 can 10c SALAD DRESSING, AllAm, qt jar 23c SALMON, The Famous Showboat, 2 cans 29c PORK BEANS, 28 oz can 9c MEiATS N H Appleton ami wif o Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Myron Mills, th ir calk 1 on Pinckney relatives Sunday daughter, Heth, and son, Rob Tt Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and Hardware tor wliieli weigh 4 lbs There weie six pumpkiris of sindliar size on 1h same wv Mrs Kiissell Li i nioie who has bevn at the Pinckney Sanitarium for the past three week rtovi ring from injuries received in an auto SLICED BACON, V2 lb pkg 9c , I BACON, Any Size Piece, lb 12l2c I SAUSAGE, Home Made, 2 lbs 25c 5 I ROUND STEAK, lb 17c daughters of Wayne spent the wet ki accident Vetunvd hoie iturduy j end wdth Mr and Mrs Larl Hruhn Mi Lora Hurntt in laying with Mr Elmore Book who ii assisting 0 B, Arnold o near Gregory, vith MUs Lora Burntt i staying her William Padwin, v if a TV Be sure and enter our Bean Guessing Contest A Beautiful Set of Dishes Given Away to the one guessing the Number of Beans in Jar REASON SONS Assoociation I ra j ,,, ,, j his farm work spent the week end daughter, Zeila and Hillary, of Bellfair, Wasalngtun, wil work OVJ Roy Placeway farm this year Mrs IJailwin i Mrs Placeways JaugHHOWELL MICH 2tS fv at his home in town Mr and Mrs Harry Warner, their daughter, Midred, mi in, OrviJJe, of Monroe soont ho Week ter end with Mvs Kva Clar, Asitad Scoutmaster Stanley Sundtty vjjnne gutits of Mr and Pinkil and Victor Pourboanai took Mrs J L, Donahue were Jaines the following Pinckney Scout t Doyle of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs the MichigunGornell football game E Degnan Sr and Mr und Wrs Sutui lay Roy Clinton, iiiily DarMiss Jamit Fiedier was nomclJward Degnan of Syracaun, N Y,, row, Anthony Pattl , Cv ODD That SIGLERS DENTISTRY SKKMS MOST POPULAR WITH THOSK WHO LKAST NKED THK DOLLARS THKY SAVK Mrs Hettie Temple, Mrs L C daMis8 Blanche Martin spent Friday Rogers and daughter, MW, were with Mr and Mrs Smith Martin in in Ann Arbor Satuiday North riamburg Mr and Mrs Peter 8vith rid Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch and L daughter, Mary Ann, of Howell son of Pontiac were Sunday guests Mr mdMrs Samuel Lautz and of Mr and Mrs Bert Hick daughterfcoretta, ofPtrflit Chui Mr and Mrs Patay Kcnnwly httd Sullivan of Chelsea, Fiancls Mc OH Sunday guests, Mr arvl Mm Cluske and Will Roche spent Sun Frank Kennedy and ons, Paty nd Hflv with Mr and Mrs George Robert, of Detroit , ner Russell West and children of Mt MIAudrey Snively spent the Clemens, Mrs Roche Shehan and week end with Miss Eloyse Persuisl family of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs Villa Grotty an daughter, Norinc, of Tlichards and Mrs C J Teeple were How, II spent Sunday with Mrsj JliLfora visitors Friday Jwne Kochc and Miss Nellie Donohuc of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs George Arnold of near Gregory were called to Howell Thursday by the sudden serious iil nn8 of their son, Archie, who was take to fcpherson Memorial Hospital The Pemberton store at Ho wall has been sold to Detroit pirtifs Claude Pemberton will now Kot his time tn h duties as district manager of the Frilgidairr Co Mks Dorothea Kinney of Whit Merlin Amburgey Wiiliam Dilloway has a ea given Che right by the sheriffs dipavtment to s 11 a slamping outfit isignd to prevent chirken stealing Py means of this deviee a mark is tatooe 1 into the flesh of the chick ens wing by which it may be recognized if stolen and found in the possession of the thief Thousand of dollars ure lost each year by chicken stealing an 1 It has always hren nearly impossible to recognize a toPn fowl Quit a number of more Lake and Larry Stankbc ofjthee tamping outfits hav ben Insing were Sunday vl iins iL Hw Vsold to farmer in this sr cfion v ho home of Mr and Mr Joseph have been victmiizcJ by chicken SUlkablc thieves THIS MAY RK YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVK YOLK TEETH 4 ND BUY THK TH1NCS YOU WANT WITH THK MONEY YOU SAVK ON DENTAL HILLS 0 TWENTY FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN EVERY BRANCH OF DENTISTRY ENABLES ME TO CORRECTLY DIAGNOIS AND , CARE FOR YOUR DENTAL TROUBLES ASK 1000s THOU J SANDS OF SATISFIED PATIENTS O DR R G SGLER D DS PINCKNEY MICH TAKE PINCKNEYPORTACU LAKE DEXTTR POD HOURS to 121 to 5 KVKVLWr iV APOINTMENT PHONE 18F5 M m The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 18, 1933 P 1 FORLORN ISLAND By EDISON MARSHALL WNTJ Servfc Oopyrirbt by Sdloon MarahaQ SYNOPSIS With his yacht, the Intrepid, abandoned by Its crew, Felix Horton, mil lionaire, with his mother, his daughter Nan, and Roy Stuart, puts into Squaw Harbor, Alaska, to recruit Failing to secure sailors, he engages s bunch of nondescripts stranded 4here A gigantic Pole, Sandomar, Is their leader Captain Way ml re, the Intreptds skipper, Is an old friend of Xric Erlcssen, unemployed sailor, and he enrages to bail as chief officer Nan and Eric indulge In a moonlight flirtation, which brings them both to the threshold of love The Intrepid is by one of Sandomars crowd teJfea command of a small boat n and bis party Unable to watch Sandomar kill CapWay mire and leave doubtful value, bet It was the only remaining rampart against death, dis honor, and unconscionable disaster With cool and steady movements Eric began to put the dummy loads back In their chambers The lone rim fire cartridge was the lastgrimly he turned the cyttoder tmtllit ws In position to fire Then he unbolted the IOOF and pushed out Into the fading day Uoy and DeValera hurried forward to meet him, suppressed excitement on their faces There seems to be some trouble brewing, Roy began Sandomar and Garge came Ic very excited, and rounded up their gang They acted mighty bold, and Oarge hinted to DeValera of a big jamboree tonight Have youJ any Idea what got into them Eric did not answer, but looked keenly into the Irishmans dark, nar rowset eyes What time did he say the row was going to start DeValera hesitated briefly He didnt tell me He knows Im with you fellows But I was just suggesting to Mr Stuart that unless youre mighty confident, perhaps we ought to make a compromiseM Compromise with the devil Erics tones were rough Ill decide whats to be done, nn6 dont need any suggestions Now go and help the natives with todays catch DeValeras right hand went up In a halfsalute before he remembered that he was no longer before the mast At once he turned to obey It seems to me youre a little bit Our i l H the m man 1 little 1 awaorsl be nJ havlnfl time, 1 out wi J Ike, 1 ly Brl tells td mate, 1 tfhWill her ots of her ports by Sal Brios Te SM to tents and purposes Eric was flaanbed He bad not time to dodge or grapple with his enemy yet he lived on It was not a miracle from Beyond, but something hardly leas strange and aweinspiringthe working of hidden natural laws on men and minds The same degeneration in Sandomars brain that gave hlra his gorilla, strength and savagery had afflicted him with deafnessperhaps by Nafares scheme of checks and balances He could see but he could not hear Now be saw the lethal glare in Erics eyes, but he did not catch the click of the hammer He did not know that Eric had already tried In vain to kill him and was now at his mercy Instead he thought that he himself was close to death And he dared not face the great dark J He believed his only hope waa to beg quarter Perhaps Eric wonld yield to that strange Impulse to temporize that afflicts even the strong est men True, there was no time to think, he acted on Instinct In the twinkling of an eye With his great strength he stopped the club in mid It may not be necessary for anyone to go Eric answered, Remember, its practically suicide And Im not licked yet by a long shot I mean to fight to the last ditch, kill as many as I can, and I may scare out the rest Under no circumstances are you to run the risk until I go down Never fear for that Mother He, ton said We know where our breads buttered How about trying to line up the Aleuts Nan asked It cant be done on such short notice, If at all I know em, theyll Just stand and stare If they took part at all It would be on Sandomars side The silence fell again At last Nan turned quietly to Roy What are you going to do4 Im going to do the rational thing, try to get away in the boat and save your life, Roy answered calmly To stay here and fight would be a gesture, an empty piece of folly, that thank God, makes no appeal to me How about Eric Is it a piece of folly for blra, too Its his own funeral This is his show, first to last, and he apparently enjoys It His way is not my Way And when he gets himself killed off, Id favor our turning back to ths island in the dawn, when the mens heads are cool, and making terms with them A shadow that might have been terror swept across Erics face His arms rose, then fell to his side Nan, will you make me apromise h asked tensely What is It Will you swear that If Sandomar wins and you have to go, that youll never turn back That no matter what happens, storm or hunger or thirst, you wont let Roy bring yon hack That youll jump overboarT first The fading light showed Nans counenance calm and strong, her loni yes bright with tears 1 promise, rlc And HI stand by her, Mother Hor ton said If they return, It will be over my dead body Eric could only nod his thanks Then all of you buck up and get busy Dont show any fearact the same as alwaysonly be ready And I think well all come through all right The group broke up and sauntered back to the cooking fire It was only a moment later that Sandomar and his henchmen came tramping over the bluff, their figures dark and ominous against the twilight sky Eric had given orders for the safety of passengers and crew from now on, he alone must plot the course and turn the wheel Coolheaded seaman ship would be needed tonight Why shouldnt he push the quarrel himself, mere may besome trouble tFjshortgTTe of thermandcow the restl night If Im killed, as many of you Amusement Parks Lure to Many ThrillSeekers moment later Krlc tense, pale faces of his friends His first question, shot between hard lips, raised the short hairs on their scalps Nan, can you row Her answer came quick and clear Pretty fair Mother Horton, can you Even a little I used to, as a girl Ill do my ddest, If thats what you mean What are you getting at Eric Horton gasped I must know at once air, then swung It aside Before It struck the ground his huge apearms were towering in surrender ever his bead In the meantime, where was Garge He waa not deafhe had beard the gnn clickand now Was bis chance to hurl his stone But Vhe trouble was that his strength lay wholly and utterly In Sandomar The jackal can nra tn and slash when the quarry is held fast in the tigers claws, but when the killer turns tail, he must put bis own between his legs and bowL Garges band started to draw back, but the sight of Sandomars great paws In the air made the iron is tola muscles melt and run out His euro dropped alack to bis side He could not pass a signal to his mate, Sandomars yellow eyes were locked on Erics face Presently the chance bad gone by Eric had backed swiftly away only a lucky throw could down him now One stinging curse cracked slowly from Sandomars gray lips then he wheeled and strode rapidly toward the village The next thing Eric knew he was crouching in the halfdusk of his turfboose, the door closed and barred He waa aware of sharp nausea Not yet could he learn the full truth His fumbling hands and staring yea could make no adequate examination of the defective revolver It waa an oldstyle wen non with a solid breach Rallying his faculties, Eric unscrewed the little ramrod from below the barret and turning the cylinder, pushed out the cartridges one by one Present he found one dented In the rim by the firingpin And now the grim truth was plain The gun held six shells Five of these, Including the failure, were new and bright, made for mojdern centerfire revolvers But this weapon was rimfire, and not even a gunsmith with Ms tools could change the mechanism so that It could discharge centerfire cartridges Captain Way mire or some other previous owner of the piece had made a simple and com mon mistake for which Eric and his friends might now answer with their Uvea Only one of the six shells was rimire, a leftover from some former gunplay or target practice It waa old Mi brass somewhat corroded, and of now as can must leave the Island Dont ask me where youll go I know thered be only one chance In a hundred of getting through the reefs alive but thats a better chance than to stay here at Sandomars mercy Im not so sure of that Roys tones came cold and gray through the cold, gray dusk We might be able to persuade him and his crewn For Gods sake, Roy, believe me You cant trust them a minute, much less this whole night The tide of his courage, for the moment running out, surged up again They wont likely make trouble unfit nearly dark and ss soon as the light falls, T want you to be ready to go You three women will leave the fire and say youre going to bed Horton, you go with them At once circle back to the beach and ship the boat ready to shove off on a seconds notice Put in It every oar and paddle you can findfrom all boats so they cant follow you until youve got agood head start put In water and blankets, too Then watch there In the dark until the dangers over or until I go down Until you go down Nan echoed slowly You mean youre going to try to stand them off alone If they, can be stood off at all, I can do It alone For others to stay wont help my chances, and will only throw away lives And it wouldnt de lay the pursuit more than a minute or twotaking all the oarsll handle that and the more of you to row, the better chance youll have of getting through the reefs T think thats true Roy said Theredbe only a chance in a hun dred at best Nan looked at him strangely Then, to Eric, When we see you fall, were to steal away Is that It Get away quietly if you can In any caseget away Roy and Wilcox better stay by the fire almost to the last, to keep the gang from getting on to your plan, but when they see the Jigs up, they can duck, shove you off, and pile In with you Row as fast as you can Theyll not get started right away, andll lose you In the darkness YoulL probably be drowned In the morning, but the hundredth chance remains Hortons gray face suddenly turned dark red Tn going to stay Its my daughter and my mother, and by Gd, I can help fight for them His gaxe grew fixed, and his voice began to break Theythey dont need me In the boatendIf they get to dvlll zatlontheycan draw onmy account He did not see Nans eyes fill with tears, but he saw Eric nod his head You can stay If you like It may give the othersakittle more chance Ill stay, then Its ray placeand Im not afraid of death Why need anyone stay Nan demanded Why cant we all steal off America and Europe Delight in Roller Coasters WashingtonMerrygorounds, roller coasters, old nilIs, ferris wheels, pop corn stands, and swimming pools are In store for Ethiopia Abyssinia, In the heart of northeastern Africa So delighted was a prince of the royal house of Ethiopia with the thrills afforded by a New Jersey amusement park during his recent visit to this couBtryj 4bat iie annQimced his de cision to build a similar playground in his native land Amusement parks, In one form or another, have long enlivened the outskirts of great metropolitan centers In both Europe and America, and the sale of amusement devices, cdhfections, and souvenirs has been an Important item of trade, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society Coney Island Most Noted During the latter part of the last century and early In this century, amusement parks sprang up all over the United States Nearly all of them were reproductions, big and small, of Coney island Today, practically every large city in this country has a ferrlswheelIand where thrills are built to order and frivolity is king Coney, a small island in the borough of Brooklyn, about five miles long and from onehalf to threequarters of a mile wide, is the most famous amusement resort in the United States The island, at the entrance to New York bay, was one of the first landing places oftheiwly Dutch explorers of New Amsterdam Steamboats began making trips to Coney Islands beach from Manhattan In 1840, the steam railroad in 1875 and, since the citys subway system and modern highways were extended from the heart of New York city to the seashore Coney island has become the worlds busiest resort As many as a million merrymakers, equivalent to the entire population of a city the size of Rome, Italy, have thronged Coney on a single summers day Most of them come to swim or to walk the boardwalk, hut hundreds of thousands patronize the various amusement booths and concessions Other hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers in search of pleasure go to Rye Beach on the Sound, and to Palisade park whose amusement devices flash their myriad lights across the Hudson from the New Jersey shore Chicago Fairs Midway Washlngtonians are not surprised when diplomats and government clerks Join the nightly throngs at Glen Echo, Black Hills Yield Ancient Writings Bridgeport, NebIn search of f arclieoioglgttl datn whlrh It is b lieved will prove that civilization was tn flower here as much as 20,000 years ago, a party is excavat ing sites of ancient villages near here and Oshkosh The party plans to continue Its excavations In the Black Hills regions in South Dakota where sign writing has been discovered on canyon walls Ray E Colton, newspaper man who was with E B Renual, professor of anthropology at Denver university, In the South Dakota area, believes the sign writing In the Red Canyon of South Dakota Is almost Identical with writing uncovered at Chfchen Itza, Yucatan, and at Uxmal, Mexico Perhaps it was the best, the only way out to hesitate might be a fatal mis take But Eric could not drive him self so far Strong arguments ar rayed themselves adverse In the first place, the gun might misfire agalni he had little real confidence in the old corroded rimfire shell in the cham ber His one cartridge spent, he woul hold in his hand naught but an empti tube of steel set In s stick On th contrary, a cold strong bluff migh save him and his powder, too If he were, forced to shoot, who would be his victim It was not as simple a question as It seemed Tf the tiger dropped, the jackal might go mad, rushing in with that awful frenzy of little, cowardly things It would seem wise to destroy Garge, and thus crush Sandomar beneath a wall of silence Yet again Erics Instlncis triumphed Sandomar was his own and Nans arch enemy if Eric must fall, the Junglebeast must lie beside him It would not be long now The gulls were wailing the days departure the sea was one purple shadow blending Into dusk Horton rose, spoke in un steady tones of being tired, and with the three women, left the firelight Sandomar watched hungrily until they vanished In the shadows, but he made no attempt to follow, doubtless consoled by the thought that when he needed them, he would find them in their turfhouse Evidently he had no suspicion of the real truth A half hour passed Sandomars men shifted uneasily, appearing and disappearing through the ring of firelight Presently Eric beckoned Roy up beside him You cant help me here, he murmured Take a circle around and see how theyre coming on with the boat Before you go, caution Wilcox to be ready to duck as soon as the fireworks begin It may be any minute now Presently he and Wilcox were left alone with his enemiesunless h counted DeValera as a friend Tht squaws, Including Flreheart, drifted off a few at a time Finally onij Chechaquo and three or four of tht hunters crouched In the shadows Chechaquo, if I get In a fight win you help me out Eric asked, smiling when his Interpreter passed nearby The old Aleut shook his bead heavily Chechaquo, he fight walrus, h fight whale, sometime he fight Aleut but he no fight white man Mighty bad luck to fight white man Old men tell me so, long time ago Tn fir turned low the shadows trooped ID bolder, Eric could no longer keep track of all his foes If they must strike at all, he implored that it might be soon Presently the wall of night parted to let through a slim figure In a whits parka It was Nancoming back The red firelight showed the gloss of her hair, the soft sheen of ber dusky, n the luster of her eyes TO Bl OOMTIXUKU first opened in 1843, and has been constantly changed and modernized since that time Besides the usual midway attractions 4t offers splendid musical programs to its visitors, excellent dramatlcntertainmeut, and renowned eating places FAT JOB FOR WOMAN Mrs Nellie B Donohoe, who was appointed to the 7,000ay,ear acting postmastership of Oakland This if the highest paid postal post to go to a woman under the Roosevelt admin istration Mrs Donohoe has been a member of the Democratic national committee since 1920 Rebuilds the Native Village of Mussolini Italy Also Preserves Home as National Shrine, the glittering realm of escape Tor trie nations Capital Baltimore has Its Carllns Park, Philadelphia its Willow Grove, while busy Plttsburghers man age time for a jaunt to nearby Kennywood park or to Westvlew Chlcagoans, In addition to their other popular attractions, this year have had the Century of Progress mldway, with two of the most excit ing roller coasters ever built St Louis has several amusement parks, one of them being Forest Park Highlands In the far West, Ocean beach in Sen Francisco dispels the occasional gloom of sunny California, and Venice and Ocean park render the same serv ice for teeming Los Angeles Paris and Berlin both have their Luna parks, where circuses, shooting galleries and sideshows demonstrate their perennial appeal Viennese plebeian life relies on the Volksprater for Its happiness Londons Rursaal, at SquthendonSea, is a cockney para dise, and gives many types of recreation to tired Londoners in search of a holiday In Moscow, the Park of Culture and Rest draws daily throngs The Tlvoli in Copenhagen Is one of the most historic amusement parks in Europe This state within 8 state, with Its midcity location, entertains from a million and a half, to two million pleasure seekers a season It was Predappio Nuova, ItalyWhen a baby boy was born to Alessandro and Rosa Mnltoni Mussolini 50 years ago in July, this village of 8,000 was called Dovia The boy was to become Italys present Duce, and Dovla, the most for tunate village in the country, was to he rebuilt and renamed Predappio Nouva this last word In Italian meaning new And new Is right New houses, schools, city hall, church, square, market and music grandstandall built in recent years and worthy of any fairsized city The road, 16 kilometers long to Predappio Nouva from Forlt Is good and winds its way through an lnterExterior of New Palace for League Completed Geneva The exterior of the leagues new 5,000,000 palace, the worlds largest parliament building, eaiablQfhouslng more than 8,000 lenTdTj statesmen, diplomats, experts, offlcialsr pressmen and public, is completed The building, which Is about the same size as the palace of Versailles, will be ready for occupancy In August, 1935, when the secretariat will be moved from Its present cramped home In the Hotel National The general lines of the league palace represent an extreme simplifica tion of classical Roman architecture inspired by modern architectural ten dencies Around the assembly hall, like boxes at an opera and Just above the heads of diplomats, are a series of rooms exclusively for the use of film men and press photographers Behind the Presidential chair of the assembly a tall screen will probably be built with letters SDN in gold with blue background Pressmen have been well provided for in the new palace They have three bars, fifty telephone boxes, 676 seats in the assembly and council halls, two big writing rooms, two tele graph offices, radio office, broadcasting studio and fiftyfive information offices Amerloan architecture has Influenced the construction of the new league palace, according to Julian Fiegen heimer, Geneva architect and first prize winner with Ninot, Paris, for a design of the new league home Sins of a Thousand Washed Away mlnable series of gardens The valley, known as Del Rabbi, affords beautiful scenery Luminous mountain tops crown the setting The duces native home easily la discernible Its old stones stand out clearly In the sunlight from among the newer constructions, almost as those of a castles might The home consists of three parts The middle section be longed to the Mussolinls and since has been declared by the state a national monument To the left is the shop and home of a carpenter To the right lives a modest family, the same one that was there when Benito first saw the light of day Mussolini Insisted that both parties continue to Inhabit their re spective quarters Throughout the region of Romagna people speak of the duce with almost a hidden sense of Intimacy which bet ter may be expressed as follows He Is one of ours Any number of peasants, or tradesmen, here played with Benito as a boy, and all agreed that whenever anything good was arranged, Mussolini waa unanimously elected their leader For a time Alessandro Mussolini alsowas a mechanic and repaired the first tractors owned by these farmers Benito, then twelve years old, would trudge behind his father carrying the tool box slung over one shoulder, these men recalled Of the father, local Inhabitants recall his strong character and a fiery passion for politics Of his mother, a santasaintalways ready to help the needy, a real mother full of patience and forgiveness, they add Pennsylvania Decides Farmers Not Peddlers Harrisburg, PaFarmers in Pennsylvania are not looked upon as hawkers or peddlers when it comes to the question of paying a fee to sell their wares Complaints against city and borough regulations setting prohibitive fees or other limitations on farmers brought this ruling, exempting them, from the attorney generals department Sales by the farmer are often confused with those by hawkers, ped dlers, and traveling merchants who peddle from house to house goods, wares, and merchandise The ordinances against this claaa of salesmen, who are required to pro cure licenses, run into the hundreds throughout the commonwealth These regulations are sometimes Improperly used to deter the unwary farmer from exercising his right to sell the prod ucts which were raised by his own toll upon his own soil Elder Solomon Lightfoot Mlcfcaux, immersing soma of the 1,000 negroes who were baptlaed to the Potomac river recently The ceremony waa performed from a barge anchored off the foot of Water street southwest, Washington England Raises Stone in Honor of Pocahontas TIeacham, EnglandEchoes of a threecenturyold bit of romantic history were revived the other day when a monument to Pocahontas was un veiled here The Indian princess who waa credited with saving the life of Capt John Smith, married John Rolfe and died in England as me was about to return to this country Descend ants of the Rolfe family and interested Americans made possible the memorial Bored Inhabitants Quit Napoleons Lonely Isle ParisTravelers report that SL Helena, the island where Napoleon died In exile, is being deserted Only 80 European residents are left Life is so monotonous there that when the bimonthly boats arrive, the women rush for the liners to spend hours with the hairdressers and talking with passengers A sllentfllm theater la operated on Saturday night Leads in Fldpar Charlotte, N QThe North Carolina feldspar Industry Is now in a better condition than at any time since 1928, according to H J Bryson, state geologist North Carolina leada the nation tn the production of the min The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 18, 1933 Scriptural Truth Now Spread to All Lands A new edition ot a pork, valuable to the scientific sludy or speech, as well as to religion, is abour to be isnedat London, observes the St touts GtDUemoxTHTtrBanrannr some wssajrea from the Scripture as translated Into no less than 05 different languages It is said there la no tongue and no important dialect in which a version of at least some part oi the Scriptures is un known The total copies of the Bible printed in all these 60ft languages are now placed at 410,000,000, the nuin ber of iatiguages and of copies increasing, of course, almost yearly Samples of the 60 different alphabets hr wMrh hese6fr versions are printed are given in the work and range from Homan to syllabary script like the Cherokee to the hiero glyphics of Chinese and similar tongues, and en to writing forms now obsolete It is, of course, the British Bible sociery which has compiled and pab lished this interesting book An Index of the amazing and profitable activity of this tireless society Is afforded in the statement that when it was organised la TSUI, the Bible was available In ortfy TJ languages With unexpected developments now and then, surprise is caused by evi dences of the slow but sure Influence which the western world has exerted on the static civilisations of the East Surprise is lessened by a knowledge of what this society and other organizations have done during the last lJS years Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablets ot KqmdiAdv Unworthy Attribute Revenge is sweet, but only to the extremely few who like revenge Read the Ads but dont ignore medical opinion if you want to keep bowels regular and comfortable make constipated spells rare as colds avoid danger of bowel strain A doctor wilJ tell you that the careless choice of laxatives is a common cause of chronic constipotion preparation in which there are no mineral drugs By using it, yon avoid danger of strain You ajL Any hospital offers evidence of Uje harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the liver and kidneys Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives inliquid form Can Constipation be Corrected esP say medical men Yes say thousands who have followed this sensible medical advice 1 Select a good liquid laxative 2 Take the dose that you find suited to Wjaj system 3 Graduallyreduce thrflbse until bowels are moving regularly without assistance pr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin has the average persons bowels as regular as clockwork in a few weeks time Why not try it Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry But there is no convenience in any cathartic, thats taken so frequently, yoa must carry it wherever you gof What is the Right Laxative keep the bowels regular, and com fortable You can make those constipated spells as rare as colds How many dimes and quarters are spent on popular laxatives 1 How quickly they count up, as you use more and more of these habitforming helps I A bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin would save you moneyand bring yoa real relief Bridal Veils That Are Different By CHERIE NICHOLAS HER OWN DIFFICULTIES The teacher was hnvinff hr trthls and flniJlv wvote the mother Your son is the brightest hoy in mvfclass, hut he Is also the most mischievous What shall I do The reply came riuly fo as you please I am having my own troutilfs wirh his fatherituyui Arcanum IJuilef in UNTERRIFIED A number of your fellow townsmen are waiting to sie you said tbe secretary Im glad of thnt,M snld Senator Sorghum 1 wo them to see that hard as this job is becoming Im still Industrious and unsenred Shade Was there any shade in the dean ert Yes, but I couldnt get In It Why not Have you ever tried to sit in your own shadow Came unrierstnnd that yourwife en me from a tine old family Came Is hardly the wordshe brought it with herLaughs NOW YOU Wf DO OUR PAST 1H P 1 EC 6 Uj wet In buying any laxative, read the label Not the claims, but the contents If it contains one doubtful drug, dont Uke it Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional Why Doctors give o liquid laxative The habitual use of irritating salts, or powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablets is risky The properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury You need not take a double dose a day or two later The public can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore Add Golden Role Love your neighbors and tbey will be good neighbors Silly Desire Getting a kick out of everything is a nonsense that cant be cured CEEKING the latest news In regard to smart fall and winter bridal array, are you Its hats Instead of the usual cap effects, brideswho are ultraminded will crown their prettily coiffed heads with the most cunningly devised little hats fancy can picture Not that the timehonored little cap of lace or tulle has completely dropped out of the scheme of things Oh dear, no But the hat fantasies which are now showing are much newer, which, you will agree, is some thing to think about when assembling an uptothemoment trouseau The trio of charming hat fashions here pictured are Just such as will be shown you or should be shown you, when you go touring the leading specialty shops and departments in quest of last word bridal headpieces and veil ensembles ifSt lets take note of the litfrteA Quicker Way To Ease Headaches HERE l AM A 816 OWNER ARTY ON HANDAMD ANOTHER OF MV BAD HEADACHES, WHAT CAN I DO y6VERTRV BAYER ASPIRIN TAKE Z TABLETS ANO YOUR HEADACHE WILL Be GONE IN A JIFFY I v 2 BEFORE TH DINNER THAT BAYER ASPIRIN YOU SUGGESTED IS SIMPLY WONDRBJt MY HEADACHE WAS ENTIRELY GONE N A FEW MINUTESr I KNEW rr WOULD BE, BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST J brimmed hat tiltedso Jauntily on the head of the bride posed seated There is a certain air of elegance about this costume which Is apparent at a glance The drape about the crown of the ex quisite chapeau which this modern bride wears is elaborately and artfully worked with silver and pearl beads The veil which Is attached to a snugfitting back bandeau Is ar ranged in a short cape effect, thus achieving a silhouette of striking orig inality The flower muff In its snowy whiteness adds a fluttering touch Sim ilar muffs of gay colored posies will be carried by the bridesmaids Youll love the white satin gown which tbis bride is wearing, especially theiTeeves which hare long flowing panels attached which are picturesquely medie val In spirit and very attractive In these highly vogulsh hat fashions for the bride the eyebrow line plays an important role Which lends us to tell you about the piquant little visor veils through which the brides sparkling eyes shine forth so effectively Study Its fascination in the picture to the right as it flares so sprightly from beneath the folds of the closefitting toque of tulle which tilts so fetchingly over the right eye of the tall statu esque bride who Is wearing It This vlsored snug hatwith its long sweeping veil of fine tulle Is a graceful and beautiful Interpretation of lines which are of classic simplicity Startlingly new and too fascinating for words is the l,atandvell creation which distinguishes the lovely bride posed in the foreground of thlr group The tiny hat which tops her shapely head la one offcherrew pillbox models, for you must know that the pillbox hat Is taking the world of fashion by storm this season it is exactly what Us name impliesthe shape of a pill box and it Is ooend chic in its swanky new lines The one pictured is created of tulle encir cled with a wreath of orange blossoms and buds The handsomely lacebor dered veil cascades over the shoulders and down the back from whence It trains in gweeplng lines Be sure that you see this fascinating pill box model on display at your favorite millinery shop before you make your final selection As tn npwmntprlnlq foiLhglda1 wn the list features heavy white bengaTHie and cloque crepe 1931 Western Newspaper Union BLOUSES IMPORTANT IN FALL FASHIONS A Discovery thafs Bringing Fast Relief to Millions Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia ihe fastest safe relief it is said, get discovered Those results are due to a scientific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture And hence to start taking hold of pain a few minutes after taking The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly When you buy though, see that you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin For Bayer Aspirins quick relief always say BAYER Aspirin WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer TaNet in a glass of water XeThat BEFORE ttom, H dav Nofe it touches bot has started to integrate What it does bi this glass it does in your stomach Hanoi Its test action Does Not Harm the Ifeart It is the Dollars that circulate among ourselves, in our own community, that in the end build our schools and churches, pave our streets, lay our sidewalks, increase our farm values, attract more people to this section Buying our merchandise in our local stores means keeping our dollars at home to work for all of us Blouses play a leading role in fall fashions The stylists are promoting the Idea of warm winter snits, and with them blouses of Jersey, cashmere, velveteen and heavy silks Satin Is outstanding in the blouse department this fail Tailored satin blouses made like polo shirts, with long sleeves and Jink cuffs, are the newest thing in sight With a black suit you may wear a white one or one in vivid red or green, and with brown or the new eel gray you may have a blouse that matches exactly, or one that makes a vivid contrastChinese red or pnmpkin yellow Necktie silk Is one of the newest fabrics for blouses In dark red or green or brown or navy twill silk with a tiny white figure Blouses of tie silk are usually tailored, many with the new tied collars, which are simply nar row neckbands that tie into a small bow tie, like big brothers Velveteen blouses In dark, rich colors with high necklines are effective with woolen skirts and suits Theyre also nice In plaids FURBORDERED COAT By CHERIE NICHOLAS Shoes, Purses and Belts Made of Delicate Woods The pinkcheeked Holland maid isnt the only one these days who wears wooden shoes The stylists have clad raadame in a fashion to make a dryad Jealous Delicate woods are nsed to make her slippers, her hats, her belt and her buttons Bags of birdseye maple are lined with brownandyellow checkered ging ham, and clasped sometimes with Wooden blocks, sometimes with carved wooden spirals The material is washable, waterproof, and as light as a feather Wooden bracelets are so highly polished that they look as though they came from the back of a tortoise Instead of the heart ot a tree Flexwood hats are draped to fit the bead vanity cases with inlaid centers are appearing The short, threeqoarter length coat bordered with fur is a most important fall type Not only are the coats which belong to suits stressing this new length but separate coats heavily furtrimmed carry the same styling The coat suit pictured is brown wool with handsome blue fox EUgant Ngligs The new negligees are as elegant as evening gowns, with heavy crepes and dull satins cut In long slender lines prominently featured WHAT DO YOU MEAN YOU LL GIVE ME EXTRA HU W4m MY WASH I M TWO HELPERS IN ONEGOLDEN SOAP AND NAPTHA INSTEAD OF SOAP ALONE iwMS 1 x ml VSSV W IsfiilfeTwo lively helpers in one BIG bar Good golden soap and plenty of dirtloosening napthathats FclsNapthal A busy team that givea you extra helpeasier washdaysclothes so clean and sweet its a joy to hang them out Change to FelsNaptha Soap get some at your grocers Find out yourself that its gentle to hands and that it does a grand job in the oldfashioned tub or in a new typa of machine in hot, lukewarm or cool water whether you soak or boil clothes Youll like FelsNapthal 7 ONE DOZEN No 1 VICTOR TRAPS H m To the BOY or YOUNG MAN selected to be our field representative to check trapping conditions in your locality NO SELLING TO DO Just fill in the coupon and mail ANIMAL TRAP COMPANY OF,AMERICA THI WOKlCS OtDtST ANO IAKGEST MANUFJCCTUtCtt O ANIMAl TfcAM LITITZ, PA sMsl sVssW 0ggj SBJBSS avBjs saVD flMS MMas SVBIBW asaaiBs SJJBJ 0m ewemt aas alas SBBaS gum ajjajajj SJJBSJ pjjsk ajjBass Animol Trap Company of America UTtTZ,KNNA GENTLEMEN I hovs trapped yean I buy my traps from gfrm dbcAjrraasM wti 111 nmiiaiiMssasmm I know obout boys In this town who rrop rogulorlyv Nome Age PU 1 r rrrr r T rr inniiiiir i nmw No opplcofio tontidtnd vnfro ey h ghnm 4 , WMy v ,t 1 , 1 ki 1 TboPtactmty Dbpeich Wednesday, October IS, 1933 iiiriuwai SCHOOL NOTES INDEPENDENTS LOSE OPENER Well, the Irish got even for the Plnckney Independent foot7 to 0 defeat we handed out to them 1 team opened their season at s All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle last year but they sure earned their victory It tickled us to see Hookie Battle carry the ball He sure lifts his feet high Reminds us of Walt Graves when he starred for Pirckney and was called the galloping ghot The yell team had to work overtime to keep up the morale of the fans Stanley Dinkel took pity on them and helped them out on the en J of the game The St Thomas lads certainly give the opposing teams their moneys worth They dont believe in kiting their knees and elbows be idle Lngle, the lanky end, is the St Michigan Center Sunday and lost, to that team 12 to 6 Michigan Center has had a strong independent team for years and the local lads knew they were up against strorg opposition Pinckney had a new lineup, only M L Hinchey and the two Beltz brothers being left from the team of two years ago The average weight of the Michigan Center team was about 180 lbs and their age 40 years Pinckney could do nothing against this big line and had to resort entirely to forward passes to gain They tried 15 and completed 10 By me ana of this they retained possession of the ball the entire second half, maki g j 25 7 first downs, almost exclusively on A LARGER TASK Within few decades the funeral director has evolved from a mere seller of funeral merchandise to a professional man rendering an important service He now performs a multitude of tasks made necessary, by the complicated conditions of modern life In addition to supplying everything needed for the funeral, he lifts many burdens from the shoulders of the bereaved family P H SWARTHOUT i FUNERAL HOME PNCKNE5HONENf, I CHI PAN U Th mas basket ball center for their last three championship teams so none for the roascTn that they did m passes while Michigan Center male fQR SALB6 EXCHANGE he comes naturally by his ability to not j,et the Da1 sm re forward passes Pinckney seems to gvt rid Pinckney scored in the first quar f ter They kicked off to Michigan LOST7o pound boar pig, 2 rings in its nose M Head, VanBlaricum Farm with FOR SALEA Chrysler 6 cylinder cach In fine condition See Don Sigler i y COODYEA TlKll ,mot of their pep after the first Center who made a couple of downs quarter They had an edge on St amj then puntvd Kennedy, Shehan Thomas then and would probably and Dinkel penetrated the Michigan LOSTA small brown dog Finder have scored if they could have forCrntor line successfully and a puase return and receive 10 00 waid passed successfully forward pass, Kennedy to Sj We never aw so many puss put thy ball on the Dinkel, reward t v n ,i S dropped They just simply refused yard lin Here Michigan Center m to stiy in the mitts of Pinckney held 3 times and Pinckney was Otto Shonk, Pinckney K F D O MHSMSiiissniiMtfiiiiiitiiitiiiitiiiiiiittaiiitJftiiaiititiiitBaiiiiiiiiMtiiaiHititiiiitiMitififtM mvl vers I Jolin VVyli intercepted an Arbor pass This is the only the visitors failed to complete CIDER MAKLNGEvery day except Saturdays Unadilla Cider Mill Roland Gorton, Prop FOR EXCHANGKOliver HO riding plow, ready to go also Inter W w M m VERY SPECIAL NOTICE In Holzhauer PHI LATHEA NOTES A beautiful October day helped to make the regular monthly nvct Owing the dvvasding effects in ing of the class a success The ranks, caused by matrimony, a metanother star of tho gathering was hell av the home of ing will be held at the Pinckney j Mrs Mae Daller on Wednesday Boy Scout Hall on Friday evening afternoon dent, M rs Euler reminded the class of i the ComHnry Shirey, Mauric Kelylis demonstrated penalized 5 yards On the fourth FOR SALE Cabbage, Carrots and national 4 H P gas engine, for heifer, walking plow or what have you H A Rowe, Darwin Farm Ann down Kennedy forward passed to Potatoes ne Gerycz over the goal line for a, touchdown Graves failed to kick the visitors have goal Michigan Jimmie Walsh, iut n th Speed Devinc caliber He can punt, ailRl to holi an1 tho scored run and pass with equal skill touchdown mostly on line plays They also failed to kick goal Ignace Soloson an Center started an FO RSALE20 small pigs, H Pinckney line which months old V Heggison, John Monks farm 2a FOR SALE Good During corn j binder, or exchange for stock J R Kiakum, Hamburg, Mich sr f irr, George Hornshaw coming Rally Day he last Sunday in October MrsMabel Isham read Why the Editof left Town and Mrs Meda Henry read Why I Go NOTICE to Church The photo contest was We the undersigned buin, men especially interesting and in this of th, VUe of ttneku do agree Mrs Rogers won first place Two to c,0se our PIace of business at other contests in which Mrs Ford 6 P M every niht excePl Saiuiia Lamb proved the most apt guesser, nihL Begining Monday, Oct 2 The opposing the first half penetrating the Pinck Black Top sheep Will tems simply can not penetrate it I Both Pinckneys defeats this yvar are due to her failure to bieak up parses ney line often They were again in scoring position when thev and an exchange of recipes were other delightful features All sort of recipes, from cakes and doughnuts to How to Cook a Husband were presented, ending with a Bible recipe for a Christian life Sevvral plates were sent out from the pit luck supper and a number of rjido selections were enjoy 1 A pleasant afternoon was the verdict as we adjourned to meet on Nov S with Mrs Minnie Van Slam L ik 0 Signed Reason Sons C H Kennedy Roy Clark C J Teeple blocked Graves punt on the 13 Corn Husker George Lotg li cheap Ford truck, complete or Geo Reason in par yard line They reached the FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 yearling 812 inches in thickness at my farm The attendance still holds UD xervyard ,ine where Pinckney hrl1 and rams 800 2 for 1500 Lambs r State Sanitorium, Howell Mkh, ine attendance stm nok up xtr four attempts aJaiaiit the conteY 0f 600 George E Dailey well Another good crowd is eApect , T , t T, , vviSc wwc , the Pincknev hn failed to gnm Fred 1 ed at the Manchester game Friday , , , A ,w, f,11 ,, Pinckneys big weanL is iLk T WTlLn, Tt j Whitniere Lake rrti SA1 E or TPAiEA good of good backfield material It i msjhB,f f Whlch tW FOR QiIp e,ectric Radi 10 00impossible to get a smooth working In the last half Pinckney figured ALE3,000 contra on backfield such as Kennedy, Smith, I the only way to keep Michigan j moderrt home m nearby citv Will Dinkel and Read formed last y ar I Center from running up 40 points ive percent discount for cash Geo Reason The boys show occasional spuit of i was to keep the ball away them so they kept the air STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the ICE YES WHEELER Kpypa WWIpr nf Dpvtr tmvn 4th dav of Ortnher A P 1933 ship died at Pinckney Saturday j Present Hon Willis L Lyons, after a long illness He was 71 Judge of Probate, years old The funeral was hell at In the Matter of the Eitnte of the Dexter Masonic Temple on Mon Charles VanOrden, Deceased vlay at 200 P M, Jiev Kra Edward VanOrden having filed denburgh officiating The Masonic j In said court his petition, praying burial services were conducted bWthat the administration of said Washtenaw Lodge No tr of which estate be granted to Fred Bowman the deceased was a member Burial or to some other suitable person was in the Webster cemetery Sur jr Is ORDERED, That the 6th vvag are his wife and several day of November A D 1033 brothers and sisters His only son, tcn oclock in the forenoon at said form but do not develop concerted action Not much is known of Manches from filled Inquire at Dispatch effite w ith passes Out of 11 passes thrown by Keniedy they completed DUsne cash Lynn Hendee FOR SALEGod seed Rye 70c Norman Reason ters ability except that they lost S nkel alht 3 055 S an,i Shehan 2 Thr differint timisl to Springport last week 13 to 0 The following are the tJth, grah officers elected President Julie Stackable Vice President r Biltte Meyer Secretary June Lamb TrelislfrtrTT Alger Lte they forward passed from o ind WANTEDA girl for general of the field to the other and three house work Write times Kennedys passes over the Mrs Floyd Reaj J OTHE INQUIRING REPORTER goad line were intercepted bMictr igan Center However, Michigan Center usually kjckrd so Pinckney got the ball again each time 7XU Pinckney, irFT REAL ESTATE BROKE Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also ka city property Pinckney, Mirk FOR SALEISeveral fine wool rams1 Walter Mowers two minutos to the end of the ganv H lateralforward pass, Dinkel tc I WANTED TO BUY 200 or 300 MaKce to All Chari Foster, dicti ITO a number of years robate office, be anl is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FPRTHFR OUnKRET, Heilo Soaks Vv e mean folks Here we are again Now for the weekly quiz If you can answer thse, youll surely get an A to rll your classes, at Speaking of Lucius, he certainly gets all the luck How we envy him Or wasnt it he and Jerry Kennedy we spied driving around aftvr football practise with ffur girl ty toward None Kennedy to Gerycz netted1 Pinckiey lbs of milk per day Interested j 0 yards,Gerycz being downed oi parties see the ten yard line Here a pass was I intercepted by Michigan Center In the last half Pinckney i Y Hamparian BR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING 0JLBtRT FflOSl Jftka of ike Vrnt That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true cony Icstia Parshall, Register of Probate ndJF0R SALEKitchen range, 7 first downs almost entirely Nod or coal passes and Michigan Center none Charles Clark Pinckneys line plunges and ontlvnT aA1 ns failel after the first quarter fUK SALEG room house, burn for Enough for us too Lets po in this football Fritz and Florine seem to havi,taken up backseat driving duiinir neon hours lately And we thoijht backsiat driving was entirely confined to women Pobbie Read, congratulation Your football is improving Whos runs as their line buckled and their interference was poor Their opponents star was McLain, a Michigan State freshman,who made most of their gains and scored both touchdowns He also made a mnjority of their tackles Their teivn was heavy but slow The Pinckney team showed lots of fight but could good basement, good well, good barn with henhouse attached outdoor tUt, 2 acres of good land with small fruit ami vines Situated in village limits, i mile south of drug store Genera Insurance A H Marphjr lo Lavty Pkoej No 1 m4 S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Established 1865 Incoroortted 191S Safety Price 00 cash, or o0 rart otjov Sutyfive Years Josephine lieardsley Lstaie, stand A F Brown, A,lm the o Banking consilerable strengthening in j , line Another good man could also I FOUNDA small sum of money in be usd to advantage in the back Pinckney Sunday night Owner can AS THE COOL MORNINGS ARRIVE AND THE BREAKFAST FOOD BECOMES A PROBLEM DONT FORGET THAT WE ARE AGAIN FEATURING OUR FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE ALSO A FULL LINE OF FRESH PANCAKE FLOUR the inspiration Wis it Thursday fidd The addition of two such men night iUs Don Swarthout and Maurice In the first hour class is Cy Alloc Kelly would just about round out thr brightest as well as the hudest the team Oh, by the way, we wish to an , e ,, i,u, i , , L , 1 Next Sunday Pinckney plays nounce to Harry Murphy that ih , , r , Fenton at Fenton and expect anfioesn t quit Hcrlock Sholming well tell all about him Why has Gordon Lamb taken such an interest in the command, Go West, Young Man, Jo West Maybe Mary can tell us It would save wcar and tear on Irvings car if he would move his gas station to Detroit Say, Stanley, what about the Pinckney double wedding Gerycz Judging from all appearances, D Beltz Spareribs Miller seems to have Spears taken up strawberry blondes in a Devereaux big way j Hinchey What foursome rode in Detroit I W Beltz other hard game Their other gamesare Oct 2, Dexter at Pinckney Nov 5, Ann Arbor at Pinckney, Nov 12, Fenton at Pinckney, Nov 80 Michigan Center at Pinckney They wilt also play the Jackson j have by proving property Inquire at Congl parsonarv FOR SALETwo rabbit dogs and Falkenberg billy goat Otto Schunk, Near Honey Creek McPherson State Bank Stod Farm FOR SALEShropshirc rams, lambs, yearlings andtwo year old Prison team inde the wtdls at theAls 20 good ewes prison in November We Deliver At ATT Times Clarks Phone 51 recently with a bluecoated escort and, wed like to add, how thrilling it must be to receive uch a cute invitation to come back t see them some time Have the arhvous duties of the Pinckney Boy Scout Master driven all thoughts of matrimony from his mind How come the oil station shiek with the cookie duster moutaehe ntertained 21 lady friends one tvening when hw boss was called out of town on business Well sodortg folks Till nxt week Well be seeing you through the key hole 4 Stackable Dinkel Shehan Kennedy Graves L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H Mich Center Ziegler Lamman Beach McCollum Gallas Hadden Gardner Wainwriht EngTNh Berry A ery McLain 2 Fish for F B Touchdowns Gerycz, Substitutions Pinckney Spears, Kovac for Stackable, Spears for Fish, Stackable , for Kovac Mich Center Woodall for Beach, Baker for Avery, Thomas for English, Miles for Thomas, Markley for Hwell, Mich Capital 150000CO Surplus 75,O00CO How Can We Help In the National Crisis Probrbly no one knows or can prophesy definitely when business FOR SALEWhite sand, suitable will be back to normal We do know for plastering 30c load jthat general business Fred Leeee, Whitmore Lake, Mich Phone 31F3 2 I FOR SALE130 acres or nico, clay loam soil, fair buildings 8 miles east of Chelsea Terms This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office George Parker WHAT YOU WILL PROBABLY DIE Of An article in The American Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times tells how science is now able Woodall Penalties Pinckney 5 to make a fairly accurate guess on is now at least 20 percent better than it was last spring Heres one thing that we know will help One hundred Dollars deposited in the bank will do ten to twenty times that amount of business through credit expansion Your business always appreciated Mich Center 3 First downs Pinckney ll,MichCenter 7 Forward passes attempted Pinckney 15, completed 10 Mich Center, 0 What is thciF about a V rinury RefereeGoolly, Jackson high, that seem so attractive to vclynjunlrcJwy Head linegman how long an individual is likely to live and name the disease which will most probably usher you intoi the next worhl Q j T graved Jfcfc Mrs, Akna Harris spent Ihe week HiMftAr4Mi CAA BML e4 in Detroit, IflW BWWH JHIC PH , Attorney at Law Office oTr First SUU Sari lUak HowlL MJrK V Ci ,r i A U 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 18, 1933 Description An account of the resource October 18, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/02255caac2696e906aff1ec51eada1c2.pdf 2f3ded4e5d4ef3938811eb6c04d0bcc0 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. 1 r , JJIBl l J Mi0a t TT 3 ywpWiwH r 10 y1 V MOTO Ut AM riU mew FIT TO titter ispatch UR SUMGftlPTiON RATS It 1126 PE YEA 86 Pinckney, Livingrton County, Michijan Wednesday, Oct 18, 1939 No 43 News of the Piickney School Piocknejrt Offence FeiU But Stub Hokb fitmtb Lyon to OB Touchdown Play Night Gam at Ann Arbor Friday Adopt Dual Welfare County System Board of Supervisors Appoint Os car Schoenhals and Jake agr to Welfare Board and Kecommeno i Cecil Boom for State Ap pointment Pinckney did not show much of an offense against South Lyon in the football game here Friday but put up a stubborn defense and succeeded in holding the heavier well balanced team which recently defeated the Ann Arbor high school reserves to 6 points The near zero weather and strong wind rendered Pinckneys passes useless and their punting was also difficult against the high wind Their line failed to hold on defense and this rendered their running game useless Pinckney made about 5 first downsmostly in midfield and never seriously threatened to score South Lyon gained at will through the Pinckney line in midfield and only by a narrow margin missed making three more touchdowns On one scoring attempt they passed and it was intercepted for Pinckney by Gerald Vedder Again they gained the ten yard line but a 15 yard pen The county board of supervisors in session at Howell last week adopted the dual system which means that this county will have two boards one to handle state and county funds and the other federal There was some opposition to the two board plan on account of expense How ever on a vote the one welfare board plan was defeatedC H Runciman, of the state welfare board spoke to the members of the board Thursday night and urged the ad option of the two board system Otherwise, he stated, the supervisors would have little to say as to the membership ot the welfare board as they would be compelled to select those who stood highest in a civil service examination There were numerous candidates mentioned for the welfare appointments Among them were Oscar J Schoenhals, Jake Eager, Charles Itsell, Frank Wilson, Cecil Bohm and Night Picture Is Made Here Wilding Picture Co Makes Second Picture in Pinckney Nearly 200 Lucai tupteParticipate in Filming Wednesday Night CURRENT O M M N I By Ye Editor The new world war goen merrily on but at the present time most of the fighting is taking place over the radio nH through th yhimnaeXthe newspapers First Hitler broadcasts, then Chamberlain and DeladThe Wilding Pictures nc of De ier The Pple re beginning to get ttoit who made an aivrrtising film here lat August for the Internat ional Harvester Co came back last Wednesday una made another for the joodyeir Tire Co Thi, lat picture was a night one and much suspicious of the inaction on the western front The Detroit Free Press referrs to it as the sham battle on the wescen front and George Bernard Shaw, noted English writer, calls on the Allies to bomb Berlin more equipment was necessary than or luitSo far the Allies have droppESTABLfSHES TEMPORARY SPRAY RESIDUE LABS Apple grower submitting informa presence of spray residue Seated tie, sample of fruit at one of 4 at the table is A M Bacot, chemtemporary laboratories established ist n charge of spray residue proby Department of Agriculture for gram , the purpose of determining the alty for holding nullified this chance Reg Shaefer Ml had their friends On their third chance Kluck went and supp0rters The election was on over the goad line but was tackled Saturday morning Schoenhals was hard by Young and dropped the ball nominated by Robb, supported by which rolled into the end zone This Reddinger and elected Eager was lZVt u 0Uch and nominated by Gartrell, supported by , brought the ball out to the 20 yard Berry and elected The appointment ,tual Helj, siurday at 700 P line Pinckney was held to downs f Cecil Bohm was rec0mmended by and South Lyon again started for Ross supported by Gftrtrell and car the goal line, Kluck finally going ried A motion wag made by Berry Aver for a touchdown in the second Catholic Church Rv lamek Carolan Masses N0O and 1000 Demotion to Our Mother ul rerp M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday quarter In the second half South Lyon kept the ball in Pinckney terr itory but could not gain enough firround to score, Pinckney holding them to no gains repeatedly Pinckney has 4 more games to play, all away They are with Ann Arbor Reserves, Saline, New Hudson and Stockbridge Pinckney South Lyon J Lavey L E Spillane Nash L T Thompson Hendee L G Coe Hannett C Burns Vedder R G Arms Swarthout R T Birchkellar Palmer R E Walters Young Q B Kluck Berquist L H Coo Baughn R H Zidar M Lavey F B Balio Touchdown Kluck Substitutions, Pinckney, Amburgey, Cass, Hamperian, Thorpe, VanBlaricum, Marvin South Lyon, Mattingly, Ressler RefereeCox, U of M, Umpire Coggins, U of M COUNTY DOC TAX COLLECTION Total dog tax collections in Livingston ccutty for the year f October 1, 1988 to October 1, 1989 according to Floyd English, dog war den were 4,18800 claims and justice fees charged against this account amounting to 1,98480 With a few miscellaneous receipts for Quarantine violations, pound fees, etc, the years business by the dog warden amounted to 2,68737 Contributions of , various townships and cities to the dog fund were as follows Brighton 20400 Conway 19700 Cohoctah 24250 Deerfield 2250 Green Oak 264 00 Genoa 22700 Handy 28600 Hartland 17500 Hamburg 25300 Howell Township 18700 Iosco 201 00 Marion 25600 Oceola 201 00 Tyrone 19,800 Putnam 280 05 Unadilla 16000 Brighton City 28800 HoweU City 82900 Kennel fees collected were 8250 MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Rose, 24, HoweU, Isabell Mvin, 221 Prrtland Sidney Rec ant 19, Tjjcne, CHra Singer, lb Pontiac Lester Hill, 21, Oceoa, Bdna Ruth Dteterle 21, Handy SOIL CONSERVATION supported that Oscar Schoenhals be m j director The motion was carried A motion was also made and carried that 10,000 be transferred from the general fund to the welfare fund Floyd English was hired as dog warden at a salary of 125 a month At the present time the county has 237 welfare cases under care 25 dependent, children, two blind people There are 215 persons employed on WPA projects The total spent for welfare the past year was 59,24498 Putnam spent 1,10184 In the tax spread for Putnam township 1,17676 was spread for township purposes and 7,34654 for schools SCHOOL BOARD MEETING A meeting of the Pinckney School Board was held on Thursday October 6 at the school house Present Reason, Kennedy, Hendee Meeting was called to order by President Reason The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Motion was made by Kennedy and seconded by Hendee to appropriate 25 to the Debate Fund Motion was carried The following bills were then presented E, L Hulce postage 154 News of Week map service 1950 j Livingston Co High Com 6701 Baptist Cliiirci Dr Pitttoa, Supjilj iVTi Services eacb Sunday dorrig worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thir evening pTay sen 0U Congregational Church Rev , M MrLucat, fNttor Sunday Services Morning worship , 1080 Sunday Shool 1130 Air Dan 7pnSlaimbrr0L Supt C E Society 700 Parents having boys between the ages of 9 and 11 years are invited to a Cub Pack meeting to be held in the high school Monday evening, October 23, at eight oclock Cub Pack is preparatory to Boy Scout1 work Mr MacPeek of Ann Arbor, will peak I The Budget Committee of the, Congl Church will make their finani cial drive this week Members and friends of the church will be called on Stock Co Here Friday Nite Cad we II Stock Co Contine To Put on Good Show Here Intend To Continue All Winter fui ihe t1 y one Three huge sp tlihis WIVQ mounted on top of i, wo yiory Masonic block and other big lights along the street from the Teeple Hardware to the Community Hall The pavement was cleared off and decorated with colored lights, bunting and Japanese lantern in the nature of a gala day An orchestra speakers stand was built About three hours was taken in dancing old time square dances This was followed by fox trots and modern dances A speaker also did his stuff from the speakers stand The orchestra niported from Detroit, merely went through the motions very ood heUth and has 1on ben as caned music was used A number numbered among the forgotten m n of elderly dancers showed the young of the word One thing must be i ones how to trip the light fantastic, numbered That is that the victor Among these were W C Hendee, of this war is liublp to be muh Mr and Mrs Ora Haines, Mr and worse off than the defeated Th s Mrs Roy Hennett, Mr and Mrs proved to be the case in the l,t Rue Lamband others The dancing wor11 warlasted until 100 A M Following ed no bombs on Germany, only pamphlets Despite their protests one would think from their inaction that the Allies were dickering for peace termsAs usual Hitler is made the fout for the whole embrolio we doubt this and do not think the removal of Hitler would affect things at all In the lust world war, the Kaiser was the goat and the most, hated man in the world The Allies were then doing into Ger many and Hang the Kaiser to the Linden Tree However this never came to pass The Allies dil not get to Berlin and the Kaiser still enjo s their work here the picture com pany went to the Robert Myers farm near Silver Lake to shoot farm pictures Attorney General Thomas Read is still giving out opinions His last one was requested by Prosecutor Pierpont of Shiawassee county The BURR J HOOVER Burr J Hoover, 43, a well known stock buyer in this county died at the veterans billet in Dearborn ThurscVy nom cancer of the liver Last spiin he purchased the R E Barroi Tnte national Harvester Agency at Howell which he has since , conducted He served in the navy Lee Lavey insurance 19024 durin, fce v rd m and wag ppom Science Weekly 170 High School, Grade Magazines2000 Richards Electric lights in study hall and Miss Byingtons room3150 Kennedys Drug Store 8111 Charles Schmitt lumber and fitting for lab table 675 Stanley Dinkel repairs to pump 450 Motion made by Hendee seconded by Kennedy to pay bills as read Motion was carried Motion made by Kennedy seconded by Hendee to adjourn Motion carried PORTAGE FISHING BAM IS REFUSED inent in American Legion affairs He ha4 only returned from attending It seems the longer the Caldwell Comedians come to Pinckney the better they get as the play last Fri day evening was one of the best seen beae m many years, and the seen r Wiis all new, in fact this Compii Jj proven to be one of the best seen in Pinckney To start the play off ear, evening a special musical program is given by their own special orchestra which is excellent, then between acts there is always one or two vaudeville features which are changed each week For next Friday night Mr Cald well has promised us another excell ent comedy Meet the Bride which will feature Miss Evelyn Easter and I Mr Caldwell in the leading roles, of course George OBrien, has another 1 excellent comedy role, and Lucille Blackburn also has an excellent part in this play, both Roy and Eva Kinkle have excellent roles and you are sure to see one of the best plays of the entire season This same Company presented the play Meet the Bride during their long season in Battle Creek the past summer and it proved to be the success of the entire season, while the play is another comedy it is entirely different from the other plays presented here, and also a play that will give the ladies of the Company an excellent opportunity to wear some very handsome gowns There will be an entire new line of vaudeville again Friday night, George OBrien and Lucille Black, burn have another new dance for you and Roy Kinkle will have several numbers on the violin Dont be afraid to ask your local friendly Merchants for the special courtesy tickets as most every one of them now have the tickets and will gladly give you what you want for the entire family, so all you have to do is to ask for them and you will save money, besides seeing the best show that has ever been seen in Pinckney t The local talent for the pavement attorney general ruled that the state dances was furnished by the school, laws bar a m mbor of the board of St Marys Catholic church and the supervisors from selling iuranr Pinckney Congregational church to the coun Also rjd that ,i who were paid 100 each Pupils, county board of survrior cannot teachers, board members, deacons appropriate money for a private and trustes all took part The pic j hospital Previously he had ruled ture company n addition had some that a membe of the board of sup 41 employees of their own and , ervisors cannot resign to accept an spent considerable money in Pinck appointment at the hands of the ney for equipment, meals etc We board of supervisors understand that the company may return here to make more pictures The taking of the 1940 census as they claim the village is ideally will give the administration many located for this The street is wide, jobs to hand out For Michigan Senthe traffic is not heavy and the ator Prentis Brown seems to be square opposite the business section having the say He has alrealy pickgives them plenty of room to house ed 5 men, 4 from Detroit and 1 their equipment State police de from Lansing as supervisors There detourcd traffic here from 700 are now at Washington D C tak P M to 100 A M while the pic, jnK instruction Under them will be ture was be i ade area supervisors, district, supervisors and enumerators The area supervisors receive 225 to 250 a month, for a period of 0 months The district supervisors get 1 for 100 farms and five cents for every The state conservation commission took no action last week on ition asking that it dote Biff the legion convention in Chicago when he was taken ill He was also a member of Howell Masonic lodge j and a Kuigbt Templar DEXTER SOCIETY NEWS I are COMMITTEE Litt3e Portage Lakes and Mnd Bay 1W farmer, of Putnam townAip wtef Blue Gill AU Thefish at the town hall Friday night ion recommended that it await mad reelected the same committee tke operated last year They are Frmnk Bowers, chairman L J Hen iy, first committeeman, Claude Soytr second committeeman Asher Wjtte, first alternate, Wm Darrow, sHarMtt, Secretary, Lynn W a creel census being taken in the lower peninsula Last winter thousands of bluegilla were caught through the ice here to such an extent that fishermen fear they may be exterminated if this type of fishinf U allowed to continue The Ladies of the Lutheran church w Surviving fed nearly 500 people at their an his wlfeTFlorence, two daugh nual chicken supper on the night of a pet,t Margaiet and Marilyn and a the MichiganMichigan State football ig and 8on Jack Also Ms father, David fame at the Copeland Audtorium, Hoover and several brother nc Dexter hih school Among the dis ten tinguished guests were Gov DickThc funeral and burial were at, itfson, his granddaughter, secretary sisters 1 owill Sunday NOTICE I am now giving piano lessons in my home one half hoar for 85c, Anyone interested phone 88 for appointment and infdrmatfjn Krs Merwin CampfceP and other members of his goup Dexter Leader L j ATTENTION TAXPAYEES The tax collection time for village taxes has been extended to Nor 15 by the viUaeacovncfl C H Kennedy, yulace pros CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Two jury cases were tried in circuit court last week In one Glenn Garwood was given a verdict of 279 for wages against the Universal ino farms and five cents for every Credit Corp who took over the business place Michigan will have Brighton Ford Sales Co j 5 area supervisors, 20 district sunThe auto aecident cases of the Al j ervisors and 200 enumerators fred Wilkinson family against Geo Austin started Wednesday and had James Thomson, Republican state not yet been finished Tuesday The chairman seems to have complicated tl ree suits filed by Alfred Wilkin , situation somewhat by throwing son, his wife, Francis, and daughter, ns nat jn tne rjnp for tnc Republi V let, are the outgrowth of an ac can nomination for governor He cident in which Mrs George Austin was eected state chairman in 1938 was killed J by the Young Republicans over the Following this the case of Mrs opposition of Frank McKay, Elward Fred Wohlfel vs an insurance com j Barnard and Mel McPherson and pany is to be tried Fred Wohlfel, a j,as never gotten along well with Howell school janitor hung himself them Tn state patronage matters he last July 10 His widow is suing to has been pretty generally ignored get a settlement from the insurance anj he has not hesitated to criticise company the party and Gov Dickinson He John Monda of Howell had his n undoubtedly run as the candidrivcrs license restored A D Rose date of the Young Republicans and Fred Vale were given a default jJk judgement of 35683 against Law The new welfare setup has forcel re nee Narvarre of Brighton the different boards of supervisors Gladys Waters was given a di to work pretty hard at their Octobvorce from Ora Waters er session Most of the boards have jk adopted the dual setup so that they BAND CONCERT ON OCT 28 j coald appoint a state and county The PinckneyGregory high school board without a civil service examband will give a concert at the high ination The other board to handle school auditorium in Pinckney on j federal funds must be chosen by Wednesday evening, October 25th civil service Over in Washtenaw The concert will consist of concert county a complication arose Carl numbers and there will also be a Stuhrberg was appointed to too number of specialties The proceeds board at a salary of 400 for the will be used to buy music ft folders first year and 1800 for each subfor the band Tickets may be pur sequent year He refused to accept chased from any band member for for that salary but asked f 1000 for 26c Be sure and help out this wor the first year and SSOO for each thy cause, j subsequent year This same thing I will probably crop up all over the S H Carr sold two lots on his state whore the dual system to adlands west of his home to Boy Clark opted and as the counties most pay who will bund a homo there in the the cost of both welfare boarek near future, I welfare costs are liable to be m m 4 vffl rV v IH ,ri jj jfcV Lk kMiiih S i n 2 iWrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Gel Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A A A ivct Sution I STOGK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TR4PS MADE TO DETROP STOCKRXlNCREAM Produce of AD Kinds W H MEYER NOTES oi 25 YEARS AGO f Dispatch of Oct 22, 1914 The big piano contest put on by the Dispatch closes tomorrow The standings of the contestants is still unchanged Madeline Bowman is first, Madge Cook second and Dolores Richardson third DrJohn Heffernon reports that Pinckney is to have a new laundry For further details see Doc Charles G Smith of Lakeland and Mrs Henrietta Benedict of Genoa were married at the home of Mrs Charles Fishbeck in Howell Friday by Rev Littlejohn Larue Moran has resigned his 6511011 On tRe Republican at HOW ell and accepted one on the Democrat there as foreman Carl Sykes of Detroit was in town on Saturday He was driving the Cartercar home that was exhibited at the Fowlerville Fair Mrs Charles Hoff, 61, died at her home in Lansing on Oct 18 Mrs George Pearson and Miss Florence Kice are attending the 0 E S Grand Chapter meeting at Grant iJapids this week Orville Nash has moved from own farm on the homestead, his father, i having moed to Howell I Lea McCliskey is teaching in dUi trict io 7 Hamburg James Kuiroughs is having his hous remodel There vli be a Republican Raily at the era house on Oct 22 The speakers are Congresman Pat Kelly, State Senator Barnes, and Henry Ross Also the county candidates Wednesday, Oct 18, 1939 rr HE a ar SCREW IN LIKt A LAMP BULB heres an easy way to improve your lighting Bridge Lamp Adaptor 125 ChildnnM fiodroom 4235 iiu ved H McElectrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER m The Pracbey Samtariom RAY M DUFFY M D Plaekaey, Michifaa Office Houtt StOO to 400 P M 7tOP to 9t00 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm ratidcntal property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trad DR a R McCLUSKE Y ORNTIST 111 N Mickifw Phones ISO Ret 1284 Stealage by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Aejnaii La Hawaii, afiehiftt PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER DON W VANWINKLLE Attorney at Law Office over Firal Slat Saving Bank HawalL Micaiyaa LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboae efcFS a Spacialti 19FM MARTIN JL LAV AN Attorn, a Law 1 Bricks Ray H Borrll PaaJ M Barrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarletworta, Mfr 31 Brighton Mich GUSMSSMAN end HEATING P H Swartboot Son NOTES of 50 YEARS DispaUh of Oct 24, IS30 Aii Kate Bche is clerking the Star Drygoods Store Vrs in, Graham ha i o her hj on Howell S Dave Bennett is painting Dr Sig u office Dogs killed 26 sheep for Shoenhals , RStackable and M Laughln of Genoa last week Albert Dodge of Fowlerville has been elected secretary of the Good Temptars of Michigan Hon C M, Wood of Anderson has been appointed by Gov Luce of Michigan to attend a farmers con vention at Montgomery, Alabama A span of horses owned by Wm Cobb of Portage Lake ran away 3 times while in Dexter Tuesday The new engine in the T Grimes Co mill was started for the first time last Saturday Vern Bennett who has been advance agent for the Bentley Shows this summer returned home Saturday Mike Fohey who is telegraph operator at Owens was in town Sun day D F Ewing is again canvavssing the town for books This time he has Marvel of Nations and Sunshine at Home Kit Cobb of Portage Lake shot an eagle yesterday that measured 6 feet 3 inches from tip to tip Dick Baker has returned from a tour of the western states Wm McPherson Sr of Howell is very ill The friends of George Culy who broke his arm recently gave him a bee Tuesday and husked out 200 shocks of corn for him The Church News is the name of a peper started here by Rev Thurston and George Sykes On Friday night when Kit Cobb, George Collins and John and Will Chambers were spearing on Portage Lake they got a pickerel that weighed 23 Lbs Albert Wilson sold a fine flock of sheep to to Harvey Harrington last wek which the latter shipped to New York state Wednesday Born to George Harris and wife of Unadilla on Thursday a daughter i and Lester Williams and wife a son J John Stedman Sr died at his home in Unadilla Monday j Messrs Famsworth ft Cook are shipping a large amount of apples from here WWenff Ann Arbor parties have purchas1 ed a lot on the south side of Zukey f Lake and will erect a club house, j Bedroom Adaptors 40c cah 2 a iractive Light Adaptors are availe in a wide range of styles and colors, every room in your house, to match ost any decorative scheme Adaptor Shad 2Sc oocrt Utility Worttmt 135 Kitchen Adopter 1 and up 3co old, outofdate ceiling fixtures with these modern Light Jptors enjoy plenty of soft, pleasant illumination, free from rare and harsh contrasts These clever lighting units screw into Me socket of the old fixture They or scientifically designed to elp light condition your rooms in accordance with Better Light Better Sight standards The Detroit Edison Company does not call Light Adaptors See them on display at department stores, hardware stores, lighting fixture stores or electrical dealers HE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r Conservation Depu Notes There has been a shift from the north central oil fields to newer fields being developed in the southwestern part of the state As the state owns little land here,its income from oil wells has declined There are 165 oil producing wells on state owned lands in the north central field The first nine months of this year the state received 264,44932 in rentals and royalties from wells on state owned lands Southern Michigan conservation officers will be reinforced with 35 extra officers from the upper penin sula and northern Michigan for the small game season There will also be 100 special deputies 16 pair of bluegills produced an average of 11,000 fingerlings in Lake Ann rearing pond in Benzie county, the first four months It is stil illegal to kill doe deer Two laws ,maVing them legal to hunt were both kiied by the last leg ale ure Posting of warning notices at half mile distances from CCC camps in hunting areas as a precaution against hunting accidents is being completed 223 persons were killed and 32 injured during the 1938 season your windshield equipment ItS smart to drive carefully HOME ECONOMIC GROUPS Hernice Holtforth, county chairman of the Home Demonstration Groups, started the years work off with a bang Fortyfour leaders re presenting twentytwo local Home Demonstration groups met with the College specialist at the Parish Hall on Thursday and Friday, October 12th and 13th These leaders will meet with t,heir respective groups m6Tu i sometme during the month of Oct SCOUT ADVANCEMENT PLAN The scout advancement plan gives to the growing youths enrolled in scout troops, a progressive attitude that becomes deeply rooted in their character throughout their later life This policy of progressiveness is ac iaired at the age when a boy is very susceptible towards the acquirement of good or bad character hab its Whether these habits are to be beneficial or not depend upon tike form and amount of training tLa boy receive The scout encoaragemeet of periodical advancement on the basis of A desirable way of teaching vSvC boys the habit of progressing By ober or early November and carry forrnuUUnf rules that the scout adheres to and achievements he parses before promotion is granted, the boy learnt selfdiscipline, selfexpression, and to shoulder responsibility at an early age ThJOUfJsnut the different stages, Tenderfoot, SecondClass, FirstClass to thei members the lesson presen ted by Miss Lastman specialist in cloth1 n Somt four hundred women are represented by these fortyfour leaders The work in Livingston County on Home Economics has been carried on in this leader training basis Start Ufe and Eagle Scout, there due to the fact that it would be ut is a C0,lipletG chain of interrelated terly impossible for any one special, acnievemePts and advancements that ist to meet with twentytwo individ continue t0 bc a predominating facual groups so the system of leader in the HfJ of gcout training has been devised whereby, In addition to 19 MOUta Jn pjnck the leaders elected from the respec ney there are 12o0 gcoutg jn Waghtive clubs become teachers as they meet with the extension specialist and in turn carry the1 information LIVINGSTON TROOPS PREPARE back to their groups These groups FOR COURT OF HONOR hunting arc widely Mwl Ty Dr HMNoble, chairman of DeerfieldOceola, Mrs Lena Ber Livingston District Court of Hon tenaw and Livingston counties Mrs Writers on conservation subjects pin from 30 states will hold their own North Hamour, Mrthird annual conference next August at Pigeon River state forest head quarters Richard OBrien Clayton Carpenter, Mrs W J Nash Parshallville, Mrs C J Morgan, Mrs John C Hudson West Cohoctah, Mrs Lloyd Allbright, Mrs Harold Copeland Brighton Home Diacncsion, Mrs C E Pinney, Mrs C J McDonald East Cohoctah, Mrs Jake Hunt, Mrs R C Miner or, has announced that the November 6 Court of Honor will be held at Hartland with the program presented by Troop No 50 of Brighton, Scoutmaster Rev J W Wimberly It is expected that a large number of advancement awards will be presented, including Covered Wagon and PioneeT Awards for troops participation The general public is invited to FUHERALKOME Tel MAYBE THIS IS WHY YOU CANT TAKE I This is the time of the year when windshield equipment is neceuy for proper vision Late in the afternoon of on 2 day Dr Joseph B Biederman, destin short tiw while w wr d guished specialist on allergy and In wh friend we ran into con ternal medicine, writing in The derb fv and rain The wind American Weekly with the October P not n working 22 issue of J Detroit Sunday Tim c d as a result we had very es, explains how food, dogs, eatsP00 vUionSaturday callers at the S H Carr,, 6 even people we love are We shall won have fall Oak Grove, Mrs Fred Kirkland, QourU of Honor and parents of all Miss Katherine Sorg g egpecjjy ,,, to Island Lake, Mrs L S Russell, pj u, cjim 0f th LlvMrs Lem Potter ingston 1 Committee, and the Scoutmasters of the county Lionel t Isle of Women globe trowing On the weird Aleko E I IIJUS, respondent, dls how he was shipwrecked on this tabooed and perilous island, kept as a Lock Charm r weather and then left to die Dont miss this Mrs Charles Opykn of ajway, causing trouble for millions brings fog and rain, and in thrilling true tale of adventure in Hubert Ackfey and people who have inherited aHar,Mm sections sleet Get your car The American Weekly, the msgatine gies Be sure to get The Sunday 0001 UP winter driving, and distributed with next Sundays Chitroit Times wnn 7 do so, do not fail to cheek cage Herald Tate, John Yoen Rev J W Wimberly, Tracy Horaam, Charles Schmidt, Ardefl Bearyt T KHager, George Of sad cent Gieason Cubmantonare Loran Wiflia, Rev J at David Fry, and Tracy Herat aftoftlei Mr Ann Snaesj and aft AknChanyt Sunday by the etrafv it 41 4 7 t ,fri j MM , eewsp HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri FOLLOW THE GYPSY TRAIL JANE WITHERS October 1920 M m Chicken Wagon Family With SPRING BYINGTON, KANE RICHMOND LEO CARRILLO, MARJORIE WEAVER, Cartoon SPORTL1GHT NEWS Sat Oct 12 ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE BILL Mt 2 p m 1 In Old Caligula1 with ROY ROGERS, MARY HART, GEORGE Gabby HAYES Quick Millions with THE JONES FAMILY JED PROUTY, SPRING BYINGTON KEN HOWELL, GEORGE ERNEST Tbe PimJmey Dispatch the IOOF Hall, Hamburg village on Tuesday with covers laid for 82 Table favors were animals made of xruts, each standing on an autumn leaf The tables being centered with tiiree geese irade of small summer squashes The hall was prettily de corated with autumn foliage and cornstalks the people being greeted by a spook as they entered the hall Guests were, Mrs R Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs Mary Beardsley of Brighton, Mrs Charles Thomas,Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr Following the dinner a business meeting was held with the president Mrs Harry A Lee presiding, pevoCartoon Sun, Mn, Tuei, Oct 22324 Mat 2 p m Sun The Rains Came SUGAR Flne Granulated 46 0zf Can v STARRING fcw MYRNA LOY, TYRONE POWER, GEORGE BRENT BRENDA JOYCE, NIGEL BRUCE, MARIA OUSPENSKAYA Fashion Forecast Cartoon Wed, Oct 25 BIG STAGE SHOW SPONSORED BY SONS OF AMERICAN 7 Double Feature DN Outside These Walls Should Husbands WoiT MICHAEL WHALEN DELORES COSTELLC VIRGINIA WEIDLLR With H1GG1NS FAMILY JAMES GLEASON LUCILE and RUSSELL GLEASON Coming Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Hollywood Cavalcade Hert 1 Ai1 a ftnfr Four Feathers JWfMffffJWdWvVV 7 jgm AMMUNITION YOU CAN 8HOOT WITH COSP1DENCB w tionals were conducted by Mrs S Martin Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Thomas Featherly, Mrs Edward Houghton who reported a balance in the treasury of 9821, Mrs Martin, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Ben Tomlin Communications were read from the state officers thanking the circle for gifts and relative to the state convention to be held at Owosso Octob j er 181920, Mtrs Addison Collum reported that 1900 was realized from the cruilt which was received by I Miss Ruth Nash The gift box was received by Mrs Mary Downing Miss Jule Adele Ball read excerpts from the Silver Cross Magazine For entertainment Mrs Ray Haggadorn conducted a memory contest, the prize winner being Mrs Charles Lewis The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Wehner Tuesday, November 14, with pot luck dinner at one oclock Mrs Werner i Todt will act as chaplain and Mrs Glen Borton and Mrs John Lukasek as committee on entertainmentThe meeting closed with prayer of the order Schools were closed in this section Thursday and Friday on account of the meeting of the Michigan Educational Association at Jackson Among the teachers from here who atVsnded were Tracy Horton, Joe Brydlo, ffis HeUignj Wenderlelpn, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mrs Roland Shehan, Miss Eva Wenderlein and Miss Ella Green The Just Sew Clothing 4H Club of Hamburg village school has reorganized for the winter project with Miss Helen Wienderlein as leader Officers are Jeanne Bennett, pres, Shirley Smith, vice pres, Elsie De, Wolf, secretary, Mary Moore, treasurer Other members are, Edna De Wolf, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green and Ernestine Keenman Holden school, Green Oak township, Sunshine 4H Club, Mrs F I Meyer leader, Miss Eva Wenderlein i teacher has reorganizedOfficers are Tomato Juice Catsup Baby Food 14 Oz Bottle Swifts Pork Beans 3 Tall Cans Kellogg s Shredded Wheat Pkg 9c SSc 10c WhiteHouse Cotfee 20 Corned Beef Armours 12 Oz Can Mich Cherries 2 No 2 v Cans Kremel Desert 3 Pkgs NonSuch Mince Meat Pkgs 19c 19c 10c lie Karo Syrup Super Suds Bars Palmolive Free Palm olive Soap 3 Bars Pard Dog Food 3 Cans Gauge Toilet Tiswc 4 Rolls Blue label No 2 Can 11 tie 17c 17c Heinz Soups 2 Cms 25 ROUND STEAK Branded Beef SLICING BOLON6A PORK STEAK SLAB BACON PURE LARD Lb Lb Lean Cuts Lb Lb 2 Lb 29c 9c 9c 19c vmy REASON SONS We Rtse To Limit ve the Riffbt Quantities Tel Bourbonnais of Michigan State JltiUiailllllllllltllllllMIIIUtll1lina4ltBllliHiMIIHIIIIIIllllllll1tltlllHIHllll0 Nancy Russell, pres, Charlene Meyer spent the week end with his sister The Hunting Season Opened Oct 15th Get Your Supplies Here HARDWARE PiainfieU ded the home coming at Millville church to meet many old friends 1 vice pres, Grace Meyer, secretary, and brotherinlaw, IMJr and Mrs , Darlene Smith, treasure Other Don Swarthout , members are, Jeanne Bartle, Mar Mr and Mrs Marlie Coon and a gurite Cameron, Virginia Clement, family have moved into one of the i Emogene Dykehouse, Dolores Hall W J Van Kleecks cottage at Lake 1 sted, Mary Lou Martin and Joyce land Miller i Miss Marian Redding and Mrs j The Holden Beavers 4H Club W J Van Kleeck were in Howell have organized with Frank Meyer, on business Saturday leader Officers are Edgar Sherman Mr and Mrs Willard Hambaum I pres, Bob Foster, vice pres, Her of Riverside were callers in Monroe man Martin, jr, secretary, Charles Tuesday Martin, treasurer, and Robert Martin Mr and Mrs Charles Ward of Marilyn Green, Doris Smith, and Portland are spending some time in Esther Green of Spring Arbor sem their cottage at Fernland inary have been spending a few days Mr and Mrs Victor Cleaver and at their homes here on account of family have moved from Lakeland the meeting of the Michigan Edu to Silver Lake near Hamburg cational Association at Jackson Mrs Emil Kuchar attended the I state convention order of the eastern I I star at Grand Rapids last week, be Mrs Roy Wright spent Sunday S ing a delegate from Brighton with Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick 1 Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt atten and family I ded the wedding of Mr Herbert C Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout took Newman of Brighton and Miss Mar supper with Mr and Mrs Donald j garet M Briggs of Ann Arbor at Teachout in Unadilla Monday eve I the Trinity Lutheran church at Ann Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren j Arbor , of Onaway spent part of last week Dewey Scadin who has been spen with her parents, Mr and Mlrs C Gregory Sunday School on October 22nd at 10 30 There U be no preaching service for Roerend and Mrs Sri ah rre rrnMng on visiting their on id family in Penn Reverend Ray Wilson, D D jf the Michigan Conference pressed Here Sarurray over the first business quart of the Livingston cireeit tide year A good crowd from afl three churches attended Mr and Mrs Jack Smith of Detrek were Seaday afternoon guests of Rev aad Mrs George Smith Mr Albert Wiakleman and Mr MM called Sunday on Mr Fred Stoae Dutton was hostess te the Freiemfiy Bible aad two vis Mrs Florence Durbon was Sun din the summer at his uncles Hen E Drown, day guest at Mr B W Roberts and j M Que1 at Bob White Beach Mr and Mrs C Swarthout and family I has gone to his home at Chelsea, N daughter of Lansing were Sunday H He expects to return to Hamburg guens of Mrs R, Leach and Mr Mr H A Wasson and Arlo vis Mr and Mrs John Myers of Mo, and Mrs Herold Ludtke ited Mrs Wasson Friday at Pon j who have been visiting Fred Myers Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and tiac hospital and found her improved , and family left for their home on children spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Shaw of Monday morning with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey and Williamston were here at her for FVed Myers and daughter Miss Flormer home Wednedaay ence Myers Mrs Florence Holmes was hostess, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Wednesday to the W M S and ser Miss Jule Adele Ball and also Waived a wonderful October lunch of lace F Watt of Ann Arbor were pumpkin pie, doughnuts, and sweet dinner guest Sunday of Mr and cidr I Mrs Leland H Ban of Toledo TAXPAYERS I s i The title of all properties I on which the unpaid taxes I i of 1935 and prior year,were Bid to the stateay 3 193S1 and have not been redeemed will revert to the State on November 3, Io39 Be tore and check your Tax Receipt on All Lands in which yon have an interest i j Jennie MEastman Livingston County Treasurer iiimitMiminiiiiMiiuiiiiMmiiHiuimiiuiHMnmiiHNwnii winwiiiiiiiiimir Mr and Mrs Cart Topping and family called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Ford Smith in FowtorviUa Miss Fay Leach of Lansing was hre Sunday with Mud Bar WHata, 6 D, gar 7 J7 P M Lakebiid Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained their card club Saturday evening at a seven oclock dinner The club j has as new members, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Pinckney and of Grand Rapids spent the week end The Purples, the leeers in the pur goests, Mr and Mr Ben Tomlin pie aad white ceateat ef the Lake of Fiaekney The club will meet next circle of Kfctfs Daughters en with Mr aad Mrs, Myto Kettier at Wta Young of Ann Arbor is contae Wanes at a dinner at Patterns Lake valeacing trom her UalaMBflhlMaV Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler of Onaway Eileen Kuhn was home from her ,,T,,,er school in Jackson and Elwood Rock ,,on well from M S C in Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren their farm home here of Onaway and Mrs C E Drown j The Berean S S Class sponsor visited Mr and Mrs Glen Drown ed a Shadow Social at the Town of Stockbridge I Hall Wednesday evening Mrs, Morris Wade has returned James StackaWe is home from the from Kalamaxoo when she has been r of M Hospital He is somewhat caring for an aunt who was ill btp Mrs Walter Baker and children , w Mr and Mrs, Charles Whitehead with her parents Mr and Mrs, R P 4 J9 A, Kuhn j ww home from Howell orerSeaaay Mrs Jerry Barnes of Detroet is at the homo of her parents Mr and Glenn Bishop, Mrs A, V Voeng Mr and lift Harlow Munaeli and Miss Margaret Pinckney and Miss oherta and Effie Reason spent last Mavis Glenn Graydon and Herbert rday in Lansing and visited Mr Siroonds were entertained by Mrs d Mrs Wayne MiUer Herman Simonds with a birthday Ti Gregory and Pinckney Band Sunday honoring her two Poworing a concert at Pfnek ney Wednesday evening Mrs Neil McCleer and daughters 8, Nonoa Whitehead wflT eaof Detroit ,,nt the week end at TT Swidy School Class at her home Thursday evening wita a PMt Countlpmiettt ADLERIKA b EM V 1 HBJ Pmofcaey DUpatch Wednesday, Oct 18, 1939 CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, Oct 20,Oct 21 The Picckney Disnatci Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second clajs mat 1 j Subscription 12 a yeai Paid in Adv nee PAUL W CURLEiT PUBLISHER Oxydol Maxwell Chipso 2 Pure Lard Giant Lb Lge, Pkg Stat Lh Corn Flakes KW Oleo, Eckrich in Mt Clenens F E Bov L rs wa Monday J ucius Wilson J, was in Detroit lat Thursday MrsEarl Baughn and family were in Jackson Saturday Miss Peggy Stackable was hone from Lansiu the week end KirkVW18 Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap Kirk Pet Milk Crackers 2 Cocoa 2 4 Bars Large Can Lb Box Lb Can 17c 17c be 13c lfc Mrs Esther Campbell was confined to her home by illness last week Mrs Clayton Carpenter spent last week with her sister in Maumee, 0 Mrs Gerald Reason and Miss Bernice Isham were in Ann Arbor last Friday Harold Gravenstein of Howell was in Pinckney last Wednesday night Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and son, Wesley, were in Detroit last Saturday Miss Mollie Wilson left Detroit by plane Thursday for Staten Island New York Miss Mary Carr of south of town is a patient at the McPherson Hospital, Howell Edward Van Horn and son of Detroit were calling on Pinckney friends Monday ii y IF YOU DO NOT KNOW VITAMINS KNOW THE MAKER PorkDavis Co MAKE THE VERY BEST w Kennedy L A W PHNirl3F GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check CI MigCo FORD LAMB, Mar Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Jackson visitors last week Tuesday Mrs Patrick Keinedy is spending the week with Mr and Mrs George Mallock at Pontiac MrsNettie Vaughn returned Sunday from a visit with Dr Morley Vaughn and family of Maybee A M Roche of Lansing and Geo Roche of Dexter called Sunday on their mother, Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Phillip Sprout is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs C Soules and Mr Soules in Howol Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent the week end in Breckenridge as th guests of Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and two children of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason 4 , i Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Ross Read was in Ann Arbor on i c, , ,, , , t were Sunday callers at the home of his uncle, Ed Voghts, in White THAT CAN BE MADE START NOW TO TAKE Hativer Oil Natola ABD or Abdol TO BUILD RESISTANCE FOR WINTER COLDS WE HAVE THEM IN LIQUID OR CAPSULES IN ALL SIZES Kennedy sDrugStore f Have Just Been Appointed tnt Loco FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE for tic lovely Drest Use FASHION FROCKS Get in touch with me and J wfN gladly call at your home and show you these new PaH and Winter drtss sample KATHERINE SZABLE Pinckney, Mich Phon 20F31 Mr Ell McClukT Store WE DELIVER business W C Miller made a business trip Oak, to Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Miss Mrs Alta Meyer is a patient at Leota Reason visited Mrand Mrs Mylo Kettler at Eaton Rapids Sunday the Pinckney Sanitarium, Ed Long and wife of spent the week end at Portage Lake Detroit CommvnityWinter V fW Halt Season TH, UUV THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT C A L D WEL L COMEDIANS THE SHOW YOU KNOW first irirl you met for 10000 Arc smallpox Would YOU marry the you sure11 Even if she had the ilid in just such A case, in thu See what one man weeks screamingly funny play a Air nrd Mrs Wm Kennedy and Mr and Mrs c J Clintonof dauhter Ann of Detoit sent Sun Clear Tracks Ahead The modern business man knows where he is going He stand at the controls of his business with eyes to the future and ear to the ground He keeps in touch with trends and conditions with help of his bank He looks upon his bank as an ally, a financial friend He makes full use of its many helpful services SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Micaifani Finest Small Town Theatre Air Ceactitfeeeel Friday, Saturday October 2021 STANLEY AND Howell were in town Wednesday night Mrs Maria Dinkel suffered a bad spell last week but is much better at present Jesse Richardson is improving the looks of his home by remodel ing the porch and painting it John Schram who is salesman for a wholesale tobacco company spent the week end with friends here The Pinckney schol teachers attended the teachers institute at Jackson las Thursday and Friday Mrs Mable Surdam of the How dy with her mother, Mrs Cspr VoII or Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and iMirs Henry Hauck in Roseville Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey were Eugene McClear and Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit Mrs Maude Brand returned to Detroit Sunday after an extended visit with Jer sister, Mrs Casper Volhner Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and Meet the Bride ASO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA j ,, c , , A, , , son, Uoyd, visited Mr and kMrs ell Sanjtamm spent the week end , , M at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason H S Ayers at Plymouth last Mon day night xj T i Av ,, Miss Josephine Culhane of Flint Fred Lake m company with Mr v and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the home LIVINGSTON, ,Lsic Green and Mrs Wel tospend the winter , z tna va11, tt xr Adventure Drama tarriafTwie Mr and Mrs Clare Mjl,er had J Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Academy Award WiaaerSPENCER last week Mr and Mrs Jerry j Clayton Carpenter and wife attend TRACY, alto NANCY KELLY, Franke childrn and Clarence ed the funeral of Burr Hoover in RICHARD GREENE, WALTER I Garsk and fe of Detroit BRENNAN, and SIR HARDWICKE Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs E 7rir70LLOWNG FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 5 GARDNER HlSPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT C J TEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE KENNEDY DRUG STORE NAT DOORCHECK ft MFG CO SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON SONS GROCERY DIXIE SERVICE STATION MILLER SERVICE STATION PRICES With Merchants Ticket 15c Without Tickets 25c Kiddies Always a Dime The Curtain Will Rise at 815 P M E Belts and Sun, Me, Tue, Oct 222324 THE WOMEN A Cocned, Drama with ROSA CEDR1C Mrg James Curlett Sr of Rose ,, , ville and her daughter, Mrs Alfred, Edward of n81JK wer atr Zagsma of Mt Clemens called at urdy calle,rs at the home of MrS the Curlett home last Thursday I CasPar VoUer J William Hurd and wife have Sunday ests at the omeT f 1 rented an apartment in Gerald Mrs MarV MurPhy ere Mrs Luc Reasons house on Putnam St and Nash Mr and Mrs Ben Houser and Justine, of Howell Mrs A J McGregor, her daughMr Hard is the local Grand Trunk Can we be of service to you Alto Loans L1ND RUSSELL, NORMA SHEAR ER, JOAN CRAWFORD My n mo here from Grand Rapids BOLAND, PAULETTE GODDARD, VIRGINIA WEIDLEJL ad PHYLU POVAH Wad, Tliura, Oct 2S2 ter and Carol Frye of Brighton were Mr MIRACLES FOR SALE Clayton Carpenter is busy these n ests of days at a new industry, threahing , andr Will Mercer cucumbers The cucumbers are all1 Mr w Pek left turv owed to go t seed and then are for Sio ,ty Iow l threahed for their aeed which U sold 8he rwtjd to home herr A Mysry Draa with ROBERT , He threshed at Mr and Mr8 Jhn BuT YOUNG, FLORENCE RICE, HEN the Louis and Arthur Shehan farms I r and rs Andrew Campbell,1 RY HULL, FRANK CRAVEN, and lagt WM1C Merwin Campbell and wife were L22 BOWMAN i,, stackable, Hubert Ledwidge j urdmy night guests of Mr and WOLF CALL I HliiMfc,,w dl wnplay Mrs Clayton Parmalee at Dearborn KM, UAliO ed at the Chrysler Motor Co in De Mra Merwin Campbell was song, A Mihlnii wMi JOHN CAR troit are all home taking an enfor leader at the Northwestern District j The evening was spent in piW ROLL MOVltA CUT USHaULaad ced vacaion, due to lack of parts on Young Peoples rally at the Church games with Mrs Buff wlnnlngr hi POLLY ANN YOUiG I the aatembry line, caused by the of God in Detroit Saturday evening Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Shel Robert McFarland of Patterson don called at the C G Stackable Lake will move on the Nick Katon home Friday evening farm, south of town Miss Eva McLucas has been con M and Un Nick Katoni Defined to her home with a heavy tr 8Pent the wek ent at their cold the past few days j farm hereBert Roche of Lansing was a Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and Wednesday dinner esi at the c daughter, Julie, were Thursday mte i Q Stackable homedinner guests of Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady in Ann Arbor I R V Stackable, Dr Gerald Mc Cluakey and children called at thee Mr ,1 Mrs H J Ghrger rf Suekble Adnan, Mra Ella McCtatar Su Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Rev R E Backus and family of , , , , fc I Columbiaville, Michigan, were dinMr and Mrs MJn 1 MonU ,, ,, rf Harry, and Mss Sh,rly Athiuon of j Mrs McLucM family Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Tuscola were over night guests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLu caM Mrs John Burg Lois Kennedy was the honored guest at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the heme of Mist Julie Stackable Jhe house was attractively decorated in a pink and white color scheme Pete ad wtf of De ReyHeary ad wife L Creek S9M JBCWM WUmf slowdown strike at the Dodge Motor Co who make Chrysler parts Mrs Maude Erwin, Mr and Mrs family Monday night John Eisele and Mr and Mrs James Docking were in Pontiac last Wednesday and Mrs Docking made her sister a visit returning home on Friday While on their way home Saturday night a car driven by Wm Darrow Jr in which Mercian Ledwidge prise and Mist Mercideet Merrill was riding a cow on Hankerd second prise A dainty luncheon was rood near North Lake The cowe J rvipMi Xtifa r i 4 A V s Arthur Swarthout of Wayne, New I md, after which the bride ope J J 1 J i nod useful gJfteG9tt ttwaeMp wtm lcuwd jumm Br freea Flmt, WWIiw beatty mdmi Neitfcot t ef Battle Mr n LoeU Ftak of De Jersey are spending the week with ed er many and useful fCue A eaa I A gllas wssTtMBSBssSBRA fr twH mt the week eml at their Ws mother, Mrs rL H Swarthoutj were WI f tVwB L Detre v Jiin ja Wednesday Oct 18 1939 TwoFord Y Cars for 1940 Presented rkoMja EXCFIANGES STATE OF M1GHIGAM Tho Probate Ceeut of At a seesion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of HoweU, in said County, on the Stth Stockbridge and Fowlerville high j lh aJjd Claude Reason were of September, A D 19S9 schools who had not won a foot, in Bni tt M Sunday i Present, Hon Wniia L Lyona, the ball game this year met last Wed j BowcM vislted bis wife at j of Probate nesday Fowlerville won 12 to 0 Ann nospiwi Tuesday , i mtto of the estate el Th fLr hn hftAt up Deputy, kraHJ D c little and c , Jimmy Frank CampbeU, deceased Sheriff Harger of Milford a short were in Ann Arbor Saturday aflw miUB C Puts haling filed in time ago were all given prison terms , noon afrii Court her final administration by Judge Holland at Pontiac last Mrg Doiujd patton and children a fount, and her petition praylif week Charles Coakley, 44, Law j HowoU friends Saturday af for the allowance thereof and tor rence, Coakley, 41, and Loren Shel a9nMn the assignment and distribuiton of the residue of amid estate It U ordered That the 30th day of October A D 1989, at tea Mr and Mrs Charles Fields Whitroore Lake called on Mrs Ida Mowers Sunday ca HERE are the two Ford V8 cars presen for 1940 One Is a Ford V8 an other a deluxe Ford V8 Top, i deluxe Ford VS FoMor sedan utlow, the Ford VS Tudor sedan Both are big cars with graceful lines Emphasis in interior styling is on fine appointments Among numerous important fea tures are a flngertip gearshift on the steering column, a new controlled ventilation system and SealedBeam headlamps for safer night driving Two V8 engines are available, an 85 horsepower in the deluxe, the 85 horccrwer or a 60 horsepower engine In the Ford V8 models Cars with 85 horsepower engine have Improved spring suspension and a torsion bar rldestabillzer Four Ford V8 and five deluxe body types comprise the two lines A new business coupe as well as a coupe, Tudor sedan and Fordor sedan are available in both There is also a deluxe convertible club coupe with automatic top standard equipment CASH PAID PMiLATHEA 9 i ternoon t don 35, were each given from two j Cwter BfOWn to f ,ve years in Southern Mbgan 5 new homc at por prison Deputy Harger answered a , , call to the Coakley home where tr Jg Met8 of HoweU clock in the forenoon, at said Pro Coakley was said to be beating his gy visitor8 at , Lee haU otiU W wife and daughter The three men ced for famine and allowing tela attacked him and fractured his y J , Relds 0f j cunt herinf Jf skull by hitting him over the head , , T n u M farther ordered That pebtte with a flashlight which was bent nearly doubleHarger life was sav friend Qf HoweU ed by neighbors who heard the fra Ben on J Monday afternoon An odd accident occured on the Dan Driver of Dexter recently Max Kalmbach farm near Gregory, underwent an appendicitis opera A four year old horse caught its tion at Ann Arbor nose in a cultipacker, dragged it, Miss Henrietta Kelly Is home fm , nk around the barn, finally turning it I Ann Arbor nrd Dave from Detroit j C18 rvnaMl, Register of PToMte on end The horse choked to death for a weeks vacation Adelbert Swarthout of Detroit STATE OF MICHIGAN spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A C Watkins Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , Lucius Doyle were Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith of Howell Mrs W C AtLee was hostess to her contract bridge club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Norman Reason was in Howell ,,,, last week attending a meeting of are her husband and seven children , , , , , j 1 Ith county board of supervisors The funeral and burial were held at notice trcreof be given by pnbJteetion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Plnekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County I A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate James Coakley, former Stockbridge editor is working on the Utier Sentinel Mrs Frank Plummer, 66, a former Pinckney resident, died a Un iversity Hospital, Ann Arbor Oct 5th She was formerly Louise McConnell of Dexter township and was married to Frank Plummer at Pinckney on Oct 12, 1893 Surviving The Probata of Court for t LJTiagste NOTES tor DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 1 Cows Market Price for Calves or Hogs Crcaa Must be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 1 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Signs No Hunting, No Trespassing and For Rent or For Sale Signs on Sale Dispatch Office Mrs Nelson Buzzard was our gracious hostess for our BaracaPhilathaa Birthday Party, on Wednesday last Ms U K Elliott presided nd Mrs Loi Hopers was at the piano for whe clai singing of What a Friend We Have in Jesus Mrs Hat tie Swarthout conducted the devotional and the usual business was diloii of Mrs Meda iienry wv, called upon for the roll call, which was in the nature of a testimony JmQeting, usirg the topic, What BaracaPhilathea has meant to me The secretary, Mrs Jesse Henry, told of projects achieved during the Fowlerville Saline high school defeated Chelsea at football last week 13 to 6 Sevventeen men are now employed at the Ford factory at Sharon Hollow near Chelsea making cigar lighters for Ford cars Gov Dickinson has reappointed Wm E Robb of Howell to the State TB Commission Dr Dean Burns of Petoskey has replaced M J Lavan of Brighton Five of the nine commissioners are now doctors Burr Hoover of Howell is in the war veterans hospital at Dearborn with a stomach ailment, for which he underwent an operation last past year, and a BaracaPhilathea Tuesday Quiz was conducted, bringing out many interesting facts about our World Wide organization, the first class having been organized in 1830 During the nfternoon, Miss Clella Fish read a class history, and Mrs Emma Burgess and Mrs Rose Hendee gave interesting readings Mrs Lola Rogers delighted with a solo a request number Mrs Wm Peck beautifully read the Prayer for the New Year, suggested by our World Wide Pres ident, William Camelford, and following this, hands were joined form The boards of commerce of Livingston county will hold their annual banquet at the Ben Hur club house near Brighton on the nigl of Nov 133 L J Flint of Detroit will speak Mr and Mrs Harry VanGorder of HoweU have moved to Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chilcven visited Mr and Mrs S J OBrien at Bunker Hill unday Ford R Lamb flew to San Francisco, California from Detroit on Monday morning for a weeks Uy Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and son, Rex spent the week end with Dr and Mrs James Nash at Caro Charles Kennedy of Detroit was in town the first of the week to help help usher in the pheasant season Mr and Mrs W C Hendee are spending the week with Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee in Breckenridge Francis Deckant and wife of Youngstown, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly Tommie Clark, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, suffered a frac tured skull while playing one day last week Edward Spears Sr was in Mount Clemens Monday to have a growth removed from his nose by a spec ialist Mrs, J C Haasencahl and son, Fred Teeple, Win Hains, Merrill Jackie,of Whitmore Lake were MonAustin of Howell and Preston Fuller day visitors at the Will Brown and Louis Bitten of Brighton have home At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of HoweU in the said county, on the 27th day of September, A D 1989 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho natter of tho estate of Bernard McCluskey, deceased It appearing to the court thai the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors el said deceased are required to present their Claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 29th day of January, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, eaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and the adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it further oretoed,That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia ParshallRegister of Probata been called on the federal grand traverse jury Sheriff Kennedy is invevstigating a Friendship Circle, as a fare several house robberies around Hamwell gesture to Mirs Peck whom we burg, Among them were the home regret is to be gone from us for a J C Hassencahl and Henry Shober time At this time, we were led in There are said to be 90 new singing, Blest Be the Tie and also home built or under construction God Be With You The program in East Lansing at the present time committee for this special birthday The Pontiac board of education service consisted of Mrs W C Hen adopted a resolution last Wednesday were recent supper guests of dee, Mrs Jesse Henry and Miss C night requiring all teachers who aid Mrs Gorge Bland Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout The Pinekney Doorcheck A Mfg Co have been working day and night on a rush order for parte for the Ford Motor Co Mrs Orville Calkins of Florida and Mrs Belle Hall of Fowlerville Mr Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Ceemty of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of October, A D, 1989 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie S Richmond, Deceased Percy H Swarthout having filed Fish had reached the age of 70 to reOne dollar of this birthday off tire by June 1940 After 1940 the ering is to be sent to our World retirement age will be 65 years t Wide Headquarters in Washington, The state Eastern Star memberD C j ship is 73,012 according to the reMrs Ruth McLucas invited us j grand chapter meeting at Grand Rafor the November meeting, where, port of the grand secretary at the we anticipate another pleasant get i pids last week to gether j Edward Jaymes, 19,of Rnyal Oak One enjoyable phase of the birth arrested by conservation dept offiday party was the bountiful potluck j cers last week found that he had supper, especially featured by a lov violated four laws 1 shooting pheas Cubmatter for younger boys ely birthday cake decorated in the ants out of season , hunting with Mr and Mra John Martin had as class colors, blue and white, and out a license 3, shooting from an 7 jjgin 0f a e909 0 s wheels are turning at the big Bongo plant and off the as linea are coming these new Wi oare for 194a Illustrated is of the deluxe Ford V8 oars are big, substantial MitmarfaJ in appearance Front distinctively modgraoefoUy streamlined gearshift on the steering column, a controlled ventilation system, improved double acting hydraulic shock absorbers and SealedBeam headlights Deluxe cars hare an im proved spring suspension, softer springe front and rear and a new torsion bar ridestabUiser Emphasis fa Interior styling is on fine ao Sunday callers Miss Genevieve Read Vn wM dministraof Detroit, the Misses Elsie and JTO d to Bessie Read of South Lyon , J f Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, son, f the foment and distribution Gerald, Mr and Mrs L J Henry ue j M and children called on Mrs Robert J 1 Walker in Ann Arbor Sunday November A D 1989tn oclock Charles Schmidt, teacher in the ln f Pinckney school has been appointed flCf f hff appointed for Boy Scout Mattar and RevMeLucas ng said account and bearing said petition It la Farther Ordered, That pobweek n7ieflts Lemuel Martin and J ihwmt J made by Mrs Henry iMtrs Elliott auto 4 carrying a loaded gun in wife and Norman TomHn of Ypai 111J whdse birthday was October 8th, an auto He was fined 50 and ltl Marion G TtLd STf P,M was asked to blow out candles and costs YpsflantL nLIEL TVJ1 2 cut the cake j Durwood E Ewing, resigned vice Ben White and wife were un f7 JSSetL T9 Mrs Buizard was assisted by a president of the Union State Rank day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J circulate ra daughter from Detroit, and several ofBushanan has been arrested by Arthur Fomer and Mrs Ola New mjj T 0M prvests were present to help u enjj FBI men charged with embeaiHng man in Ann Arbor The latter re , y tho afternoon I 49,816 from the bank turned home with than for a viait 2 ParshaU A helpful les3on on Temptation, The 41st annual conference of the Marvin Shirty Is soon to become Prl was conducted by Mrs Elliott on Kings Daughters will be held at fWgad aviator He has pro t rrooaw Sunday, and next Sundays topic will Owosso this year on Oct 18, 19,20 mid hsi friends here to make a be The Citizens of the Kingdom, The McPherson Oil Cowill move parashute drop On the tonare as Matt6116 their bulk storage from iMSlford to toon as he makes hie ftwt solo of Probate South Lyon Mr and Mr A L Gunther and ton, George, of Ann The Bell Telephone Co is changing their Mason exchange from manual to dial lOOnUiy eoTOanuiooa NO m uumrtur wiriut t vu moiode a flngertip potatmente and upholstery Russell Stevens and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Berkley Ishem were Mr and In Linnwood Parry of Radford J Won college over the week and i unday guaets of Mr and Mra W0 Col Edwin George of Bloom Brown, field Hills spent the week end here Mr and Mra Ed Hamilton, Fred Mr anMra, John Martat had an Footer and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday gueatt Jay Bri, Howard Rend was homo from Al Sunday dinner gueete of Mr and wife of Ones Lake Mr Fred Bern and aan m TIPBtfai Sally V 4 r r V 3M 1 J iThe rMncfcy DUpalcbWednetday, Oct 18, 1939 Heat Your H with Oil Pinckney School News Classified Want Ads HEW US FLOORS WARM BY FORCE M ATEf DUOTHERM POWERAIR GIVES YEARROUND COMFORT Greater comfort at lower cost Thats what you get from the new 1940 fuel oil DuoTherm PowerAir, the latest heating development, forces ceiling heat down to the floor drives even, comfortable heat to every corner an 1 ires S in fuel costs , , And whon you want quk heat open DuoTherms radiant door and get a flood of heat that soaks clear through you in a jiffy Many bea In to choose from A I nrVcr, they cost no mc n ordinary heaters Hats off to the seniors Total subscription sales amounted to 229 which means 8820 profit More than twice as much than the year before They say that you never enjoy anything unless you work for it, the seniors ought to enjoy their trip to the fullest extent The band will give a concert on Wednesday, October 25 Besides the numbers played by the band there Wttlbeacomet and, wehope, FOR SALERegisfcered BlackTop Ram Priced right Elba H Gage 1 mUe AS of Chelsea875 phone FOR SALEA coal burning heating stove Inquire of A F Brown WANTEBMento huskcorn William Hasencahl Brick house in village WANTEDCorn huskers Glen brook Stock Farm FOR RENT WANTEDGii for genera housl Pinckney work io Hoey, Dexter, Mcih Lucius J Doyle Al silent trailer tree coon dog Erdley Van Sickle, Hiland lake shocks of good saxophone trio Right now the band needs a little help and would great ly appreciate a large attindan Only 10c for students and 20c f r adults At eitfht oclock Saturday night the gym was lighted and the Jn i ior party began A scavenger hunt FOR SALEModel T Ford car, good started the party off Partners were engine N Buzzard found by nun hers and then tho 326 Main St, Pinckney Mich ciuest began for such things as a FOR drop of milk in a bottle Don Spears FOR SALEShagbark hlckorynuti, FARM HANDSingle man, reliable 75c a peck Also walnut 125 per ttone8tf take care small nn, near bushel Brighton chickens, few small stock Andrew Kirtland, Pinckney Board, room, compensation Write FOR SALEGood pheasantdogT Also FOR SALEISO yellow dent corn I C MICHAEL, HILAND LAKE ROAD SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS SPECIAL NOTCi DuoTl i PowerAir help you keep c a summer by pouring out 27mileanhour breeze autograph Mrs Rogers hairpin a jiuare button a broken shoe lace, I a br of soap, etc No one was all owed to use a car After the scavenj per hunt there was dancing and a 1 number of games At 1030 dough nuts and cider were served Something new learned every day We learned Saturday evening worms usually give cider an added flavor After refreshments, a game of truth and consequences which we make no attempt to describe The ended at 12 oclock SALEBaby Carriage good as new Reversible geer etc Make an offe Inmo at iispatcn Office FOR RENT 6room houseelectricity, water on Pinckney road 3 mil from Pirickneyv 8 miles froin Howell This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborski 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALEBrick house la vtUage of Pinckney Edward Parker FCR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now stand ing at rny farm Frank Hinchey feubUebed loot incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank FOR SALECabinet radio, long short wave, 400 metal bed and sprigs, 250 5 large drawer, a chest of drawers with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to party match in mahogany wood 1500 Mrs Merwin Campbell Phone 83 Wednesday morning the first as sembly program was given by the IWILLJTake washings and speech Two plays were presented jnga Call at my Jiome iron59 and up Lavey Hardware The Fatal Quest with the following characters Queen Dorothy Jasmer Princess Marilyn Glenn King Jack Young Duke Robert Martin Curtain Gerald Swarthout Scene Sifter Lawrence Baughn I also No, No, a Thousand Times No 1 Thn cast includes Agnes Hamparian as Theodosia, Jean Ritter takes the part of Abner, Harry Hamparian and James McKune are hero and villain, respectively Martin Ritter takes a part of voice off stage Also a quartet made up of Jack Hannett, Earl Berquist, Donn Wid mayer and Gerald Vedder sang to the accompaniment of Virginia Paughn Vanne Ritter and Katherine Dilloway have charge of a specialty act which we strongly suspect as being a gossip column Ovr ixtyEifht Yea of Safe BftHie Saving It is is the natural habt ox man to save The Caveman saved berries and bits of dried meat If he did not do this, his family starved when poor hunting occurred Later development in culture made money an important thing to save, for money could buy the things which formerly had to be stored to keep one alive Survival and ultimate security are the main forces driving men to save A small saving may be a large reserve if added to regularly and consistently Begin now One dollar SATEZZOnegood Guernsey will open a Savings Account in our cow and 350 shocks of yellow dent bank corn Mrs Russell Bokros WANTEDA cow to keep for the winter Miss DeBarr, Box 74 Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE 75 Plymouth Rock pul lets, now laying g Nick Katoni Edward Singer FOR SALE Apples kinds Reasonable Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm for cfcter Fri Oct 20 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Oct TREES BLOOM IN FALL Fruit Jars Corn Pints Quarts 2 Quarts Meal Doz Buchanan MPA A plum tree was in full blossom at the Edward Gommol home here early in October But thats not the only sign of a summer climate here A snowball bush vai recently in bloo i for thf second time at the E F home GRAPES FOR SALEAny amount R G Webb LOST9fat head of cattle, 4 heifers and 2 yealing bulls Finder please notify Adolph Hartman GAOLiE Station for leaier500 per mouth Lunoh Stand Included Capital Needed, 20000 Inquire of M Hillman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 23321 i DANCESt Josephs Hall, Fri1 day, September 8, Jack Dowlings Band, 25c Admission GRAPES vOR SALEAny cic Mittanyou want II Barkovitch McFherswi Stale Bank Money to loan at reasoLable rates IPrest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporator 5 Lbe Sack Graham Flour 5 Salt lOIABag Lb Sack v WHITE ROBIN SEEN Bad Axe MPA Hearing a loud chirriping in the back yard sanctuary she maintains, Mrs R S Wade investigated She discovered a pure white robin, with a red breast, as the center of attraction for other curiaus birds It sayed but a short time, and so was believed to be mi grating Council Proceedings FOR SALE Grapes, all kinds, any amount Will Kennedy FOR SALEThree Brood Sows, also three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jaa, Henry isrm FOR SALE Peaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm FOR SALEld TubeAtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey WE DRIVE TODetroit daily 730 a m Call Pinekney 78, at Corned Beef Karo Syrup 5 Pancake Flour 5 Armours c Lb Pall Lb Sack ,c Sugar 25 Lb Bag October 17, 1939 Council convened with the following members present President Kennedy, Trustees Read, Dilloway, VanBlaricum, G Dinkle, S Dinkel and Lee Lavey Minutes of the last meeting was read and approved The following bills were presented Kenneth Wyliedrawing gravel 200 C H Kennedy, Elec Bd 400 total value of 350 BURGLAR ALARMS STOLEN Detroit MPA West side pouc are not only wondering who the culprits in a recent robbery are, but why tehy robbed a car of burglar alarms F E Mhirray parked his car overnight, and when he returned a door window was broken Missing were 360 safety door latches, and 16 burglar and fire alarms, with a CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Stse ft Condition HORSES COWS 100 Each Small Animal Removed Fre Phone Collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS Dexter MPA Although it was 10 years laci, someone remember ed thtt Ira Ott, railrrd station as ent here, had saved a life He rccnly received a framed photograph of a large bronze tablet bended New York Central Lines, Honor Roll In recognition of employees who at the risk of teir lives sae others Hi rame was engraved ro der a ka ing of 1929 In that ysor he leapol i front of a fast twin and puled Frank Preston, a risnf man to titly NOTICE Pkg 163 10 Blaek Pepper Rice 4 Lb If Graham Crackers V is Clarks We Deliver At ill Tioa Wm Jeffreys, Elec Bd 400 Stanley Dinkel, Elec Bd 400 Lulu Dirrow, Elec Bd 400 Ella B Lavey, Elec Bd 400 F E Bowers, 2 modop salary 1000 P W Curletfc, printing 780 E Hollis, mowing square 400 CHKennedy,2 prrubber boots 796 W Dilloway, fire chief salary 2800 R J Carr, premfor fire hall 8687 Motion by Dilloway,supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried Council voted to let job by bid on contract to take up and replace tile on West side of Mill Stbetween Main and Livingston Bids to be filed with vOkf clerk and said bids most he in by 6 oclock P If on The Dexter Cider Mill, will be open every Tuesday and Friday New whiskey barrels for sale Otto Wagoner NAGS ARE STILL CAR SHY EGG MAPS WORLD Vassar MPA Heres at least Marion MPA An egg clearly one team of hones that is still thy marked with a map of the world on j of automobiles, and will probably it has been laid by a Plymouth continue to be so Joseph CaufieiJ, Rock hen near here It was a light farm hand, wu about to turn the tan color ground wHh a deep brown, team into a driveway from the main The owner of the hen sail that just road As he turned, a car atteiri t before the last world war she had ing to pass was forced intothe ditch an egg which was marked almost The hones were frightened and boltidentical to this one Lee Lavey attended a banquet at the Hotel Olds, Lansing Monday evening sponsored by the Auto Ownen Insurance Co Mr and Mr Perv Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Wm Euler and Rev Siturday, October 21, 1989 Councfl HcLoeas and family we guests on 11 reserves the right to reject any or 11 all bidCeencfi adjourned Tuesday evening at s pleasant din ner in the home of Msaad Mrs Mfe Gardner, village ettk HHott rMmiM A ed, with Caulfleld suffering a broken leg in the melee Charles Runclman of Unadilla was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Mi Rita IeeJer of Detroit spont last Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Miss Hly Ieeler Herbert Roach and wife of Walk ed Lake were 8uwtay aflew at k of Mr aad 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 18, 1939 Description An account of the resource October 18, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch