918 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ffc258fb463d1c84f84169127c366b39.pdf 43f4d1fa756468defe495511ecb596da 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 C*-*$y, Michigan, Thursday, Sept. 7tb, 1916 No. 31 MRS. HUGH CLARK A n © M W e s c i e n F u s s e s A w n y s.n*^>t' Frftlz. P i n c k n t y y S e p t . l a t Dtst. School Teachers IrijHoft. Henry R. Pattengilf the Vicinity of Pinckney I ^ r y J. Wilcox was burn in Batavia, N. Y., Oct. IDA, 1830, and died at her home in Pinckney, Sept. 5 at, 1^16. She wae one of the live children of Noyee 4uad Martha Wilcox, William, Warren, Jamefc, Henry and Mary. On the 18tb of January, 1872 she was united in marriage to Hugh Clark of Pincknty, who died Aug. Mtb, 1915. Mis. Mary J. Clark united with the Pi'ick-Qfcj CongTtgMtloTitl Church March 2.' ih, 1888, of wtjicu church she wa» a faithful worker as long e« bhe WM physically able. The funert.1 eerviree "were held ai the borne of MTB. Jennie Barton Sunday at y a. m., Rev. T. K. Jones officiating. Baric' at Dantviile. The following is a list of the District School Touchers from, and around Pinckney: Lottie Blades- Hicks District Claudia B i n e h e y - Chubb's Corners at Pinckney Sept. 13th Wednesday evening a t 7 o'clock, and at Gregory Friday evening. His addressee will b* upon local educational questions of importance. 1 should like to see a large number of the T. Florence § y e r s - Younglove District j patrons of the school present. We are Alice Roche—Dist. No. 1 Lucille Brogan—Hause District Madeleine Moran—Reeves District Mrs. M. E. Darrow- Parker's Corners Leora McCluskey -Petty*ville Germaine Ledwidge—Sprout Diet. Clara Led widge—Livermoor " Franc DiSnning—Wiaans Lee Van Horn —Cady Leo Monks- Hamburg having Mr. Pettingill in the county for several "Teacher's Institutes" and are able to get him for these evening lectures. Remember be is one of our very best public speakers and you will find his lecture very interesting and instructive. Come and hring your friends Help to start the Bchool year off right. No charge for admission. Hugh G. Aldrich, School Commissioner The B Sharp Ciub The August meeting of the B Sharp Club held at the pleasant home of Mrs. Pearson. Miss Martin bad charge of the programme, and Lizt was the subject of the afternoon's work. Dainty refreshment* were et'T\ed, after which tho Club adjourned tr meet with Mrs. Myron Dunn*'ig the .last Thursday of September. Card of Thanks We wish to thank aW who assisted^ especially Mrs. McMiMlen, in the care and burial of our b r o k e r ' s wife, Mrs. Mary J. Clarke. The Relatives. Left Behind Hiram R. Smith Re-nominated ''he many friends oi Hiram R. Smith one cf Livingston County's young mm, will be glad to hear of his re-nomination for third term. Mr. Smith had t v o opponents in the ejection, he having more votes than the two combined, ard no-candidate on the Democrat ti«-|< tt makes it cie&ri easy for " H i . ' ' In his modest way, &peaking of the *v nor conferred, said "his wife (nee Cruce Grieve) h-.;Lad him so tr.'j;:h is why he was *.> favored." (21-^::::, LroLher of H rated -..-1 the L)tr.::: Proee::iu:ig Attorney Crawford Co. He having no opposition on the Kepublicsn tj:ket, can devote Some cf his spare time in looking for a wife to help him :n two years, 'i he Dispatch joins in wishing success. liifc wJstfuJ1 eyes a r e dim with tears. His heart is lead today, AB forth amid th*> shouts a n d cheer* Tiie soldiers march a w a y . They're off to great Adventure's shor% T h e t r u e romance to find; They're answering t h e call of w a r And leaving him behind. AM Why must he stand Idly there Ail hope of ylui'y j,- >ne, A sorry figure of despair "While they go marching on? "Why must t h e cruel hand of chance Stretch forth, so u t e m e n d grim? Why must the country of romance Deny its door to him ? But every hero may not share The r r e a t and tfrilcrdid deeds Of those who nobly do a n d dare To »er\c their j.afJujO* ;.eed.s. And though the savage battle light Ftnl beckons him nwny, He m lust a. little yount,' to nght— H e ' s eight years old today! —James J . I l t m t a g u e 1:^ Nev; York A m u lean. iram was numiratic ticket for isecond term) of Age of the E'm. An elm tree will live a ^ veat.-:. 't is said to bo in i!s ]•;•'.;>:{; at L"<) vrfi:- old. athlete. When Hughes was Governor, the state was absorbed in relatively smail matters like Barnes and Murphy. The most ambitious attempt of Gov. Hughes was to enact a direct primary law that excluded New York city from its operations in the name of fusion. He failed completely, but it was regarded in those days as a history-making fight. In hia campaign for the Presidency Mr. Hughes is obliged to measure up against Woodrow Wilson, who ia quite different material from the political pigmies with whom Mr. Hughes wrestled in JNew York, Bossiam is not an issue that can be raised against the Wilson Administration, for the good and sufficient reason that whatever bossing has been done, has been done the in Free Amusement Features at Jackson Fair A brilliant array of unusual and at- : tractive Free Acts at the Great Jack- |son Pair for 1917—among the most ini tereating of tfieae attractions the Blanche Hunter Combination, including twelve thoroughbred horses that will be engaged in the exhilarating and ; picturesque pastimes of old Rome. These thrilling exhibitions include Four Horse Roman Chariot Race*, thre^ horae and two horse Standing races, wonderful high jumping over hurdles, retrieving and high school horses, a troupe of highly educated doge including one that makes u leap from a high latter and other exciting features that will take place on the race track. The Combination which is headed by Blanche MqKenn«dy Hunter, whoee fame as a horse woman is aeknowled throughout America, includeH also five men who are Champion Riders ar.d Dare Devil Drivers. Another big feature act which will be seen afternoon and evening is the Six CastraiJion Troupe of Acrobats. This troupe performs feats that are not even attempted by other acrobats hnd was for many years a ieadmg teature iri the largest circus traveling in the United States. Their booking this year includes nearly ali the leading State Fairs in the West. Jackson ' ' o . Fair is the only County Fair fortunate enough to secure them thi3 year. A large number of other unu.-ual ;;t- 5± tractions have been arranged for. TO! t IMS Large Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Fyrniture to be Closed Out All Summer Underwear at Cost All Dress Goods go at Cost. Ladies $1 House Dresses at 65c Ladie's $1 Waists, 50c. All Ladie's Shoes Go at Cost i BUV FbOUR P | » i c e s " D S " Advancing Brands • H M M M M M M H W Saturday Only Medium Red ^ I m o u , 13c. Sun Kist BeaE*, lOe 30(i Coffee. 27/r Kellogg's Com Flake.-*. 3 pkgs, •22c Why Huges Has Failed The close of Mr. Hughes Western tour, finds Republicans in general bitterly, not to say renentfully, disappointed in his speeches and his campaign. No other candidate for president in a generation has failed so completely to measure up to public expectations. When Mr. Hughee was nominated the universal opinion was that he would prove stronger than his party. He has bhown that he is only as strong as hia party and no stronger. The belief is common to~day that if Mr. Hughes «hould be elected president it will be because the country is conservatively Republican in its politics and that any j ^ " ^ T r e e i d e n t himself, and other Republican caudidatesatisfactory b r e ad-and-butter Democrats are a to Wall Street and the German vote r e v o l t a g a i n i t h f t n > would have done as well. A c o u n t r y a t p e a c e t h a t h a g w e a t h . • w ^ f X ! * * *xutantly aeclar* that L r e d t h e 8 U C C e 8 8 i v e c r i a e 8 o f t h e m o g t the Hufehes myth" has been exploded. d c v a f i U t i n g w a r i n a l I h i s t o r y a n d h a s We are not so certain that it was a h e € n d e a H n g w f t h d o m e g t i r legiaiation 9 W style myth. The Hughes reputation w a s l o f the first calibre is not impressed baaed upon substantial public service, w i t h 8 m a l l e r ^ ^ ^ a n d M r HugheB but the sUndards of public service. d a t e 8 b a c k t 0 t h e d a y a o f 8 r n a | i e r things have changed since Mr. Hughes was W h i l e h e w a g a n A s f o c i t t e J u g t i c e o f the Supreme Court he lost touch with the forward march of the Americanpeople. He does not know how they think or how they feel, and he is unable to adjust himself to a new politic cal environment. In a way he is a political anachronism, and while he wil 1 strive desperately, men of his age who Card of Thanks i wish to express my sincere thanks to ail my friends who so kindly remembered me on my birthday. Kred Dolton. +$+*+^-^*~4^-'t+--*+±4>!i<+ f^*#-.f4r J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, Sept. 9th. Examination Free^ Eyes properly titted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J.CHURCH. governor of New Yoik. The country is thinking politically on broader lines. The war, the Wilson Administration, and even the Roosevelt campaign of 1912, have had an enormous educationui effect upon the average American. I t could not have been otherwise. When Mr. Hughes ran for Governor in 1906 his opponent was Wai. R. Hearst and in comparison with Mr. Hearst it is not difficult for a man of Mr. Hughe's training and temperament to shine in a campaign. Even George B. MeCielian acquired that distinction. When Mr. Hughes ran in 1908 his opponnent was Lewis Stuyveaant Chanter, and, however likeable Mr. Chapter ma? fee, Ms best friend wood J y n ^ j M a o i f e e aim as an intellectual * - • - . - • • • ' - . « • j • . .. • - • ' . - • - - . , . . - • Rural Mail Boxes Must Be Regulation Size; Complaints have been received of j late at the Jackson post office to the j effect that merchants in that city con-,j tinue to sell rural mail boxes of the 1 law went into effect luly | 1st which prohibited the placing of • mail boxes not of the regulation size, along the rural mail routes. j The new law provides that the boxeB i must conform with one of two models i selected by the postoffiee department ( at Washington, No. 1, 18¾ inches long, j «5i inches wide, 7* inches high, for letters and ordinary mail; No. 2, 23± inches long, 11 inches wide, 14 inches high, for all mail including parcel posL Old mail boxes which were in uge have fallen behind in liberal habits of 'along the routes before the law v.ent,( thought never quite eatch up with the into effect will not be disturbed while »' procession. they are in good condition, but new Mr. Hughes still visualizes the Unit- boxes erected by old residents on the ed States and the American people as | route as well as new patrons must conthey were in 1910 when he went upon • form to Uie new regulation size. I t the bench. Mentally he is still living would be well for patrons to keep this n the Taft Administration. The his ] i n m ind when purchajwig mail boxe*, t o r y that has been written since t h a J M mail hereafter will not b? left in day is a blauk page t o him in all its J new boxes not conforming with the larger aspect RS affecting the destiny i regulation. Dealers have b^en rotiof mankind. That is why his campaign j fied 0 f the change and should r o t offer was failure.—Political Advertising. i ^ ,»]« r t t r ^ boxes from oW stock. Sour Stomach Makes a Sour Man T h i s is t h e J a y of t h e o p t i m i s t . T h e " d o n ' t w o r r y " m a n is a genial, smiling c h a p w h o looks forward to a b r i g h t future of h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e s s a n d wealth too, of course. T h e pessimist is scorned, H e is b l a m e d for a surly a » d g l o o m y disposition a n d receives n o s v m p a i h y lor h i s m o r b i d forebodings- It isn't a l t o g e t h e r right- M a n y a m a n S e t s t h e r e p u t a t i o n f o r h a v i n g a s o u r d i s - p o s i t i o n w h e n t h e t r u t h o f t h e m a t t e r i s t h a t h e h a s a s o u r s t o m a c h . _____ NyaPs Dispepsia Tablets will help t h a t m a n T h e y c o i v a i n p e p - i n a n d d i a s t a s e in scientific p r o p o r t i o n s . H * r a n e a t w h a t h e likes a n d what t h e pepsin fails t o d i e e s t t h e d i a s t a s e will t a k e c a r e of. A good digestion is a blessing; N y a l ' s D y s p e p s i a T a b l e t s bring a blessing. T w o sizes, 25c a n d 5 0 c Besides tf^o-i £oo^J you g*t good treatment at our stor*-. Always glad to have people come in a n i look around, whether they want to buy or not. Wo wait on you promptly, give you what yon ask for but. never !te aae anyone to buy anything. 1 U * * J ft a fe <-y. -HA 1$ —' v_> '•%". 'N?1 : • • ' * • ! , %c* 4 *£ 0 *& V:l. M J v ^ ; * * * • :**\ / ^ .V .« if,'* >•.' f * sr. . • • * * * •v ,c: >€**• *•?>+• * ^ a s s s ^ i $•;«<•' - . ^ ^ t r * ^ - % : C ^ ^ . . " v ^ , .****:• :i.".V « > : • ' ^ > > •* / PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;?1 IbrAmcri future Safety Are the Danish West Indies destined to become & oreat naval base for the better protection of the Panama Canal Zone? V DENMARK finally cedes her West Indltwi possessions to the United States, as she has threatened to do on several occasions, about 138 square miles will be added to the territory over which the American flag flies, and our government will come into possession of one of the finest harbors In the West Indies—a valuable naval base and coaling station long coveted by political and military authorities In Washington. This Is according to a •writer in the New York Times Magazine. St. Thomas, St. John, St. Croix and the other,tiny islands and rocks which compose the Danish West Indies are not Intrinsically valuable. Their land Is poor, their crops are small, their population Is becoming smaller year by yeur; for several years their revenue has been decreasing and they have been a financial burden to Detmrnrk, but they lie in a strategic position with regard to the Atlantic trade routes leading to the Panama canal, and for that reason they have a potential value In the scheme of defense which must be worked out to protect that great waterway against an enemy. The chief surprise In Washington's announcement recently of the negotiation of a treaty with Denmark for the transfer of the Islands to the United States was the price—$25,000,000— which the convention fixed. In 186T> Secretary Seward offered $5,000,000 for the Islands and increased the sum to $7,500,000 two years later. In 1902 the Roosevelt administration agreed to pay $5,000,000, but the upper houae of the Danish rigsdag refused to ratify the convention, which the United States, senate had ratified on February 17.. Possibly Deumark will eventually be willing to nccept less than $2">,000,- 000, for un Influential element iu that country is anxious to sell the Islands. Moreover, the Islanders themselves apparently wish to improve their economic condition, and it is highly probable that they would vote to place their future in the hands of the United States. They voted In favor of the transfer 50 years ago and they have less to lose und more to gain at this time. The reasons that Induced the United States to try to purchase the Danish West Indies toward the close of the Civil war apparently hold good today, with certain modifications. During the Civil war the federal government had no naval base In the West Indies, and when It was necessary to refit warships on duty in the Caribbean the vessels were compelled to take a long voyage to find a shipyard. Now, however, the United States has naval bases In Cuba and Porto Rico, but these are not considered sufficient to guard the trade routes and the Atlantic entrance to the Panama canal. San Juan, the chief port of Porto Rico, has a spacious anchorage, but unfortunately the water Is comparatively shallow and the harbor Is suitable only for the smaller clasi of war vessels. On the other hand, the harbor of Charlotte Araalle, In S t Thomas, Is deep enough to float the largest battleships without danger, and there Is another good anchorage called Coral bay in S t John. With proper fortifications, naval men believe that S t Thomas would provide a serviceable and virtually impregnable base—a sort if American Helgoland In the Caribbean. The port of Charlotte Amalle has long been one of the great coaling stations of the world. It has shipyards, drydocks and repair shops, and besides being o port of refuge it Is the headquarters for several lines of passenger and freight steamships. Undoubtedly the port's proximity to the Panama canal gives It an importance which may account for the high price the TJnited States Is asked to pay for the Islands. It has been said at various times that Germany is opposed to the sale of the Islands, hoping that some dxy a modification of the Monroe doctrine would enable her to acquire them for naval purposes. Whatever truth there may be In this statement it is certain treat the United States will allow no foreign power t o 4sJc* control of the thoagn the* ts» W. L. DOUGLAS "TUB SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS W » « " S&OO S3.0O S4.00 $4.80 & S5.O0 AJJWSM* S s u r e M o n e y b y W e e r i n s j W . L . D o u s l a s ^aSsWssjsv s h o e s . F o r s e i e b y o v e r 0 O O O s h o e d e a l e r s . T h e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. Douglas nam* and the retail price is sfaitipad on the bottom rf all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the water protected against high price* for inferior shoes. The retait prices ate the same everywhere They cost no more in San Frmnctsco than they do ft* New York. They arc always worth the price paid for oSam. 'TIS! quaky of W. L. Douglas product fa guanatael by more * man 40 years atpuiama in making fins shoes. The smart styles ace the leaders m the Fashion Centres of America. ikers, under the direction and H% *L They are made in a wefi-eoumped factory at Brockton, Mask, by the highest paid, skilled ahoamak supervision of experienced men, aU working with an ~. - . . dfTrrmmarion to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask yoor saoe deeJer for W. 1» Donates shoes. If be canno* snpvly yon with the kind yon w u t , tnke no otner /-Write — — - — * ~ «!©*" • ' ! f f l f * for iatereetlnc booklet explaining- bow to •«t thoeeof the hlfneet make. standard of quality for the prtoe. I$aa. LOOK FOR W. L. Dougks 1 tb« retail price cm the bortorn Boys Shoes Beet tot*forts' Preeldent v $- 3.00 12.50^ 4- $2.00 W. I* Don* 1— Shoe Co.j Brockton, Mi WHY THEY FOUND A VERDICT Bailiffs Messege Evidently Impressed the Jury, Though It Somewhat Disconcerted Judge Blair. t>irtr£MAnomi i%i#j£itwcF iiug Thus the hopes of Germany or any other * power that covets the Islands are doomed to disappointment. Last February a Copenhagen dispatch told about a pamphlet having been published by M. Hageman. a plunter of the Islands, who advocated their sale. He was pessimistic about their future. Their sanitary condition was bad, he said, infant mortality had reached a rate of 62½ per cent, while the population was decreasing at au alarming rate. The decrease of population—most of the Inhabitants are colored—Is perhaps the best index of the gradual Impoverishment of the Danish West Indies. In 1828 their population was 46,000; in 1841, 4^000; In 1890, 3^,000, while the census of 1911 fixed the number at L'7.030. Absentee landlordism, combined with land monopoly, has Induced poverty and discontent in the islands, and the people have cast envious eyes upon Porto Rico, from which they are separated by only a few miles of witer. They have seen Porto Rico and her people flourishing under American rule, while the sugar plantation* of their own islands have steadily yielded less, and individually the people have become poorer. The result is that many negroes have emigrated from the Danish West Indies to Porto Rico and the United States, and, having tasted the benefits of American government, they are undoubtedly willing that their brothers still under Danish rule should change, their allegiance. It would hardly be fair to accuse the Danes of misrule In the West Indies. Their failure, which Is acknowledged by their willingness to sell their t r o p - l l s l a n d s - leal possessions, has been due to various "causes, economic and social. It was not many years ago that the British government had to make grants to several of Its colonies In the West Indies In order to uvert financial disaster, and the Danish Islands have had to contend with the same economic conditions, while possessing fewer natural resources than the British islands. If the United States takes control of S t Thomas, St. Croix and S t John It is probable that they will again become prosperous. The black man will take up the unused land he cannot get now, new capital will go in, and the sugar growers will have better facilities for marketing their crop—the staple product of the islands. And the Islanders themselves will feel quite at \ home with officials who speak English, for they have always refused to use Danish, the language of their, rulers. The Danish islanders have a measure of self-government, and It Is reasonable to assume that they would demand similar rights from the "United States. Like all islands of the West lodles the Danish possessions have had a checkered history. They changed hands several times in the days when the nations of Europe fought for s s s power and a share of the wealth of this hemisphere. Columbus discovered the tssmas on s i s second v o y s j e . Ttjsy wars then Inhabit**: by Carls* sad lAfttwmks. 1m 1*BT colonized by the Dutch, who were succeeded by the English. Then came the Danes, who have held the island since 1671. St. John was settled by the Danes In 1684. Both the Dutch and English settled St. Croix in 1625, and In later year* the Island was ruled by Spaniards and the French. In 1653 Louis XIV sold St. Croix to the Knights of Malta, and they in turn gave way to the French West India company in 1665. The island proved to be a poor Investment and was abandoned by the French in 1695, the whole population going to Santo Domingo. St. Croix was virtually uninhabited until 1783, when the French sold the islands to the king of Denmark for $375,000. The early prosperity of St. Thomas was due to the fact that In 1764 the Danes declared It a free port, to which all vessels might come. St. Thom;is at once became a distributing point for :uuch of the West India trade, and for many years an Immense business was carried on there. Now there Is a possibility that a new and perhaps brighter chapter will be added to the maritime history of the port. From the deck of a vessel in the harbor the town of Charlotte Amalle Is strikingly beautiful, covering three spurs of a mountain clad rn tropical foliage. From the heights above t h e town one may see on a clear day the islands of Porto Rico, Bleques or the Crab, and S t Croix In the distance, and there are many other extensive vlewrs. Sir Frederick Treves, the famous British surgeon, in his book, "The Cradle of the Deep," calls Charlotte Amalle the most picturesque town In the whole sweep of the Windward A story told by Judge Alonzo Blair of Shelbyvllle explains how a court bailiff caused an early verdict in a complicated case because the bailiff misunderstood the judge's conversation. The jury In a damage suit had long been out, according to Judge Blair, when It requested the bailiff to ask the judge whether the latter ;had to stay up at night as long us the jurors did, to receive the verdict. "I told the builiff," said Judge Blair, "that I thought I could retire whenever I pleased. I had no intention of retiring early, but as I was tired of waiting would then go to supper. I had scarcely put on my cout and hat and got outside the courthouse when the bailiff raised a window and shouted to me, 4 0, judge, come back—they've got one!' Mystified, I returned, and, sure enough, the jury had agreed upon a verdict, which I received and then dismissed the jurors. But I was suspicious and as I was again about to leave, I said to the bailiff, 'John, what did you say to those Jurors when you went back the last time?' " 'Why, judge, I Just told them,' said the truthful John, 'that no, you didn't have to stay up as long as they did, but you was gettin' tired of all this monkey business.' " — Indianapolis News. There Are Some. "I just adore western men," gushed the girl who had never been west of Hoboken. "You are all so big and bluff and hearty." "Well, when it comes to that," replied the westerner, "I've seen some pretty big bluffs right here In New York city."—New York World. The man who brags about his past career of wickedness Is usually a harmless cuss. Lay up treasures in heaven by helping the poor on earth. FOR HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment Are 8upreme. Trial Free. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients keep the skin fresh and clear, the scalp free from dandruff, crusts and scales and the hands soft and white. They are splendid for nursery and toilet purposes and are most economical because most effective. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. They Certainly Could Read. Irate Landlord (to couple who are taking a lovers' walk on his property) —Now, then, can't you read? Amorous Youth—Oh, yes, we can read well enough. Irate Landlord—Then go to the end of this road, and read the sign there. Amorous Youth—We have read It It says "Private," and that's Just why we came down -here. T h e walls of the houses," he says, "are for the most part a dazzling white. Some are yellow or gray or orange; certain of them are blue. The roofs are always a generous bright red. Between the houses and overshadowing the roofs are. clumi** of green trees. Here and there can be seen stone stairs climbing up through the town, gardens with creeper-covered walls, a tufted palm, a manyarched arcade, the balustrades of shady terraces. Viewed from the sea Charlotte Amalle would seem to be s place for those who make holiday—all gayly tinted villas and palaces, where the factory chimney, the warehouse and the woeful suburb are unknown." S t Thomas wasua famous retreat of buccaneers, one of whom w a s Teach, or Blackboard, who had 14 wives. Sir Frederick tells how Master Teach was killed in a bloody duel on the deck of his ship, and how his conqueror, Lieutenant Maynard of HL M. S. Pearl, cut off his head and hung it on the bowsprit of bis sloop. "With this strange ornament swinging from the bows," he adds, ,4and with 13 piratss safe In the hold, Maynard set sail for Bath Town In North Carolina. Here the IS were promptly hanged.** All of the Danish Islands are of volcanic origin and surrounded by coral reefs. The surfsce of the land varies trots low coast plains to moanimlaa, bat springs and streams are not pj*t> ttftl aad at ttnass ts* eoaatry fet* Primitive Indians. The Conebo, Shippo, Cocoamo and Yahua tribes of Amazon Indians are still wearing clothes of grass. INSURE YOUR AUTO Many automobiles have been stolen, a number burned up, and a number of accidents have happened resulting In some cases in death. Glen Gillespie Assistant Prosecuting Attorney at Pontiac, had his automobile stolen. Thomas Cavanaugh, a prominent lawyer at Paw Paw, had his car catrh fire while driving from Battle Creek home. Each had his automobile Insured in The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell. #* MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER, should you have an accident whereby you ran into some person, or into some property, damaging it, even though you were not to blame, the injured party Is liable to capitalize his injury and possibly sue you for damages. If you are insured In this company, you will have the protection of 11,500 members and a surplus fund of $23,000. This Company has adjusted its claims promptly and will defend you against unreasonable demands. Insure today, as tomorrow may be too late, against fire, theft and liability; wre mean by liability, damage cases brought against you. Oomi only $1MO jao/Jejr f— jslav* 2Bo pm* H. P. Write W. E. ROBB, Secretary Citizens' Mutual Airtonobili lisinoci Co. ' HOWELL, MICH. THE HUH QUALITY tEWllMsACHIIII NEY@I£QME HOT IUD Onit ANT ITHfl IAMI Wrfte far fraa booklet ' Points to be cotnlderaa'Tsafara surchasln* a Sewing Machine." Laara tht facts. THE NEW HOME SEW1N8 MACHINEC0„0RANQE,mM. B L A C K OPTICIAN Improved Slingshot Two Pennsylvania inventors have patented a slingshot with a sight to aid In aiming i t lj>t WQOnWARD AVf PATENTS W a t s o n • • Cplaaaaaw aabla. HlchaDs.tC . A*rie7aad W. N. U.f DETROIT. NO. 37-1916. wxxm&rm • % * : <* ' • _ • • ' * > : ^- M I'X'ifv*'. ?Kr~- -•* ifc&'J&j *m&$!* :5: £v.*£• *;•' -5¾ ' - > » • **\V. •v? - .C: * " • " " , •;?** ^fci »i?> £V# • S • -fV. JK.*&>*^ £ 'a"*tr <mt •". ••• • * w 5 ^ , ' * * « & . i ' . - • r .<••••>•,> <£&>: ..«^-*/JS..^fc. ,;_ ^¾¾¾¾ & # : jjkS :>4^^'S|4^S»aftJWaVV'^*1 •- ' *«%*V.*^. :*-~\n. <*U-*tlb 4~+.Jt'0lM l » — - • -y,yi r; /yvi • « * .V'j •J V •••¥t: *?/ mim ThafTare aivd CvQtivatioiv A CUM in Bulb Planting. ABOUT BULB PLANTING By L. M. B E N N I N G T O N . When should bulbs be plQnted? la a question often asked. Bulbs should be put Into the ground as -soon as they can be procured from the dealer. This Is generally tn September or October. The Impression prevails to a large extent that bulbs can be planted any time during the fall. That Is, that It is safe to put them out any time* before the ground freezes. This Is a mistake which grows out of a lack of knowledge of the plant's habits. A bulb makes an annual growth of roots during the fall. These are the roots which support It next spring w hile if is blooming. t'nless this root-growth Is completed in the fall It will give a crop of inferior flowers, ae the incomplete work of autumn will be tuken up where It was Interrupted by cold weather and carried on to completion while the plant Is trying to produce a crop of flowers. This makes it attempt to do double duty on a slender stock of vitulity. Late planted bulbs, therefore, should always give us Inferior flowers, and often none at all. This explains why It is advisable to plant bulbs as early in the fa!) as possible. Give them ample time to develop their roots before cold weather puts an end to the work of the season if you want them to give you the flowers next spring. SOME TRIED HINTS When the hanging basket look! shabby, or is at a standstill, it probably has been neglected as regards water. RememSer U is wholly surrounded by air, and requires more w»: ter than the potted plar.ts. Plants will not flourish if they must breathe gas generated by coal or wood In stove or furnace, or escaping illuminating gas. Stop the leaking gas. and give ventilation by raising and lowering a window at some distance from the plants, so that the air may get warm before it strike* the flowers. Dust the climbing roses with sulphur early in the morning, while the dew is on, to^ prevent mildew. Liquid manure is valuable when it is used with caution and good sense. Do not make It too strong and thus injure the plants, and do not give it to the plants that are not growing, or that are taking their annual,rest Turn the window plants often enough to keep them from getting onesided. Fuchsias like some shade and plenty of moisture, Just like the pansy. If a plant appears sick examine its roots. Perhaps you will find that it needs repotting. If dead or rotten leaves are found, remove them. WORK WITH SICK PLANTS Christmas cactus needs but little root room and the soil should be porous, rather sandy with good* drainage. It Is liable to lose Its roots if kept too wet. Watering a cactus too freely sometimes causes it to rot off at the hnse. Take the plant off, cut away the decayed part with a sharp knife, let It dry a few hours, then Insert a half Inch, In moist sand, and It will throw out new roots. It can then be repotted. Cactuses, as a rule, are Injured by too free watering during winter. If your plants get broken. If It Is not entirely separated from the main stalk, straighten it back Into position carefully and wind a narrow strip of cloth around the break, as you would bandage a broke limb. Leave one end of the strip long enough to fasten \o a blender stake set upright In the pot to hold the plant Wet the bandage thoroughly every day and leave until you are sure the break Is healed. Sometimes a good treatment,of letting alone Is the best thing that can be given a discouraged or sulky plant. Many things are killed by kindness or what is Intended to be such. Gas-heated rooms unless well ventilated are bad for plants. Keep the plants clean and wholesome. Dust and disease go together. Clogged drainage and too liberal watering will sour the soil, ruin the foliage or kill the plant Remember it is the weakened plant that is the easy prey to disease and insects, owing to bad conditions. A chilly temperature will came begonias to drop their leaves; when once chilled it will take several weeks to recover from i t Feel All Used Up? Does your back ache constantly? Do yoQ have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do you feel all used up— as if you could just go no further? -* Kidney weakness brings great discomfort What with backache, headache, dizziness and urinary disturbances it is oo wonder-one feels all u*cd up. Doaa's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of just such cases. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Michigan Case Story.' months used Mrs. N. M. Chap- ' §ell, 408 E. Sixth L, Flint, Mich., says- "My b a c k w s extremely lame and stiff and •I had bad dizzy spells. My f e e t , ankles and Umbs swelled and ~ was nervous am" Irritable. The doctor (ailed to help me and suggested an , operation. A f t e r being* laid up three Doan's Kidney Pills aad they restored me to -food health.' Get Dew's at As* DOAN'S V.-VIV fOATSsVailLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. TERM "GRINGO" LONG IN USE Contemptuous Epithet Applied to Foreigners Alleged to Have Had Its Origin in Spain. WHVNOTTUT P O P H A M ' S ASTHMA MEDICINE Qxvaa ProsB.pt mad Bos-hit* Belief ia Mvetj , . Bold by Druffglsta. Price 11.4*. Trial P»eks«e bj Ma4110c ; WILLIAMS MFl Ofc, fop. Ckmte-i, ft. ._._• BALSAM A tolUt pr«ssr»tl««t ,f mtrlt, Hclpa to .radio*** OaairaC Far Restarts* CeUr mmd B—ty te Grayer Faded Hak. Drurrtm. Foolish Man. A Boston woman hus won a wager of $50 by promenading the principal streets of Boston, Providence and Worcester, wearing a startling hand-painted gown and hat and carrying a handpainted parasol. Her venture was the result of a dare from a Boston artist. She«*has given the money to the Red Cross relief fund. "You must not dare a woman to do anything, even If she Is growing old," says this successful creature, "for she will do it, even if her husband should object." Here and there there may be a husband who will wonder what that word "even" is doin^ In this declaration of feminine Intentions, but otherwise the sentiment will go uncorrected. Daring a woman is a superfluous, redundant and superogatory piece of work. The gentleman gets off cheaply at $50.— Knickerbocker Press. Not Keeping Up. "Don't you feel kind of behind the times when your boy Josh gets to cuttin' up?" asked the neighbor. '"Way behind the times," replied Farmer Corntossel. "I don't know any dances that ain't at least a year old." Will you penult ine to contribute a few wordy on ihe subject of the origin ; of the word gringo? Gringo ia an old Spanish word thin antedates the Mexican war by seventy yeurs. It was defined by the nrst edition of the Standard Dictionary, in 181*1 : "Oue of English blood or speech ; a contemptuous^ epithet." By the New Standard,' 191.-1. ! the term was treated as follows: "In Spanish America, a foreigner, particularly an America^ or one of English blood or speech; a- contemptuous epithet (Spanish gibberish)." I have been able to truce the word back to 1787, 11& years, and tind It explained in V. Easteban de Terroros y Pardo's "Dictionario Castellano," published in Madrid in that year. See Vol. II. page 240, column 1 : "Gringos —Lluman en Malga a los estrunjtjros, que tieuen clerta especle de acento, que los,prlva de una locuclon facil y natural Castellana ; y en Madrid dan el mismo y por la misma causa con particularidad a los Irlandeses." Roughly translated, tills means: "Gringos-^The name given in Malaga to those foreigners who have a certain accent which prevents them from speaking Spanish fluently and naturally, and in Madrid the same term is used for the same reason, especially with reference to the Irish." The word may be found also in Melchior Emmanuel Nunez de Taboada's "Diction naire Espagnol-Francnis," published in Paris in 1845; "Gringos, ga—Adj.. (figure et famillier.) Grec, hebreu. On le dit d'une chose inintelllglble." Translation; "Gringos, ga—(figuratively and colloquially,) Greek, Hebrew. It is said of a thing that is not intelligible."—Letter to Editor of New YorK Times. \ y^if He Was Game. King Canute the Great ordered his throne to be carried down to the seashore. Then he sat on the throne, stretched out his scepter and commanded the waves to go back. But they didn't go back. They came right on and swamped the throne, compelling the king to wade to shore or be drowned. "Oh, well," said Canute as he dried his coronation robes before the kitchen fire, "I didn't really think they would go back, but I'm willing to try anything once." ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, W i s . — " I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to Lydia E. PLnkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. When I was 45 a n d h a d t h « C h a n g e of l i f e , a f r i e n d recommended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feelings that 1 t o o k several Bottles. I am now well and healthy and recommend your Compound to other ladies."' —Mrs. MAHY REDGWAY, Durand, Wis. A M a s s a c h u s e t t s W o m a n W r i t e s * Blackstone, Mass. — " M y troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound and now am welL" —Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. x Such Warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity,, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahje Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis. Liver Sluggish ? You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your liver — remove the clogging wastes —make sure your digestive organs are working right and—when needed-take BEECHAM'S PILLS *"£ •rf Sal- of Aay M«dk«« t> tb« World. Id *T«rrwb*r«. La box*», . ->c~, 25©. Every^Woman Wants Home, Sweet Home. Tommy (home on leave after 15 months In the trenches and ready to praise all* familiar things)—Hey, Jimmy! Don't the gas works smell lovely?—London Sketch. H y p n o t i s m . "Do you believe this assertion that anybody can he hypnotized?" "Well," replied Mr. Dustin Stnx, "I ; understand that the old mesmerists , used to start by holding some shining substance before their eyes. I know a lot of men who seem to los^ their ordinary ideas If you show them a silver dollar." ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissotf•a ta watsr for doochss steps pelvic catarrh, vlceratioa and infls—i matioo. RscomiMaded by Lydia E. Pbikham Mad. Co* fov tea years. A healinf wondsr for nasal catarrh, s o n throat aad soro aye*. EconomicsL H M . U i w h i i y dnt»«M u d fiwiicirUl pew.*, Fr»». 50c «1 Jnwim, or M*id far Pwrti Tcfa Cctpmy, BetterMam. _A In the Suburbs. "Did you plant a garden this season?" "No; I wns afraid from my last experience that the garden would plant me." APPENDICITIS If yon hay* b«*n threatened or h*T, GAt.LSTQNM, «I1Nd»I >wI»rIitIe8 Tfor]0 Nra.lQ nAib8l eo Br opoakin o*f JIDn f.othrm* at Tornifn tC0BC L. K. SOWIRft, O U T . W.ft. l i t t. BKASSOBI ST CHICAGO "IIOUIHMllATS"!!r.,,;ffi'iV,,l£V»B a n se Children Cry For What is CASTORIA Cbfttoria to a harmles* tnbatititte lor Castor Oil, _ forie, Drops and Soothlnsf Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotks substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness* For more than thirty years it has been in constant use lor the relief of Constipation* Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething; Troubles and Diarrhoea. It reffalates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food, gfrtns; healthy and natural Sleep* Tha Children's Panaoea-lrSe Mother9! Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Signature ,*m&& \ "£'^r[«v>,£jt ?'*3 AV m In Use for Over 3« Tears Tto Kind You HOT* Ahrays : ' ' ^ V . * • --'4a '•M V 51 Vl •:?\ : , - < '•: '»• •w IX S y " >-» *y*x'j£/ jfc; jiv± ^ ^ ^ • I M f H P F - * " V ?»-. . / ••• &*• M • ^>-'-i>» *i -<• v JSSWl'iJW^^Wi •—-—-«*•«»•» rjl« i d 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking B u s m e n . :: 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Dapoaita Pinckney G . W. T E E P L B Mich P r o p p i n c k n e y £)ippatcH Entered, at the Poitoffiee at Pinckney, Mich , aa Second Clatw Matter C J. SI3LSY, EOfTOH AND PUBLISHER &ulifc*jni>tioo, $ 1 . P e r Year ia l U r a u c A''. V'OJ'fihUl^ raltfh ufvie kuowu OH ipVniClUU'U. *' Cardri of TLank.-S ^flv ceuL-i. KenotutLouH >f Cuudoieace, one dollar. Local Notices, lu L^eai coluiuna, five L-eur [>er line per each Irioertivju. A.11 matter icteuded lo beuetit the per- HOU»). or burtiueHH iater«bC of »nv individual will he published at regular advertistiug : attrH. A uaouuoeaieuc of eateruiaiueuUi, etc., muni be paid Cor at regular Local Notice rale*. ()hituai'7 and marriage notices are pub-. Rshed tree of ck&rge. Poetryiuu.it be p;ud for at the rate of fi.ve ecu Hi per Hue. 'ft/1 Painless Dentistry, See — Z?A If. 7. Jtayrif / f l 77te Zfo/b/» Blnr.l*- -• T V PINCKNEY gum Pleasing Victor Johnson of Detroit spei-t ;he rirat of the week he-ra. Or. \V. Monks of flowed spent Sunday with hia mother here. Clare ;?kiuuer of Roweii apsui Sunday at the home of E. E. Frost. Greo. and H a n y Le-avey of De- | , troic vibiccd relative** her© Sunday. Too regular meeting ot tne Oi£. K?. oLcLrti oir Friday ©veiling, QLyie- Heydoe of Detroit spent the week end with, tua brother, Lyua. Mrs,, H. A. Fick spend a few ^a>a the paat woek with fneuda at Gregory. Mrs. D. Wiand of Howell was a week end guest at the horua of the Haze sisters. Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit ia spending a, few days at the home ofThos. Read. Frankie Ashley of Detroit is I visiting at the home of his grandx " % ^ _ — j father, M- Doiau.' C E. Booth was in Toledo on] Mr. aud Mrs. A.' Neynabor business the latter/ part of last j H « ^ U k ? £™t of the week at the ; MICHIGAN' Walter Reason and Miss Miller | Alt the bu5 in eM places in VQWU of Detroit spent the first of the |*ere c l f ^ e d Monday afternoon on iV«ek here. > ^-count of Labor "Day. Bert Hoff and family of Lans-| Mr. an 1 Mrs. G. S. Kamerlinj? ing spent the first of the week at j of Detroit visited at the home of the home of H- B. Gardner. E. H. Byer over Sunday. I b A S G O W Noted For Sellins GooJ B JACKSON, MICHIGAN _ ? ROS, 11 jfflHl Dresses A r e ] Beautiful The lines of the new dresses are entirely different, being B straighter and embodying many features never before shown. A Serge and Charrneuse Satin hare the call for fabrics. Box 4 plaited effects are much in evidence. Sailor collars are very K 8 good, and many of the darker dresses are sot off with a touch & fi of bright color somewhere. d • * T r \» t s igh Women who have been around tell us we are showing the prettiest models in town, and the way these dresses are selling would seem to indicate it. Be prepared for cooler w e a t h e r - select your fall drees now and have a full season's wear. Our values are unquestionably unsurpassed at $8-50, $10. $12.50. $15, $16.50, $20, $25, $27.50 W o o l D r e s s G o o d s &1; !,,|| Others Is more than J sentiment- its al-1 most an obliga- f tion. Your famil y and friends want your photograph. Roland Meynaber of Detroit epect the week end at the home of Myron Dunniug. Mrs Daisy King returned last week from an extended visit with relatives at Marquette. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy of Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife and C. G. Meyer aud wife were Ann A.rbor visitors Monday, C. Lyach and daughters spent a few days the past week with Jolm Douohue of Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile aud Detroit were recent visitors at the ! sob of Jackaou spent Sunday at home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. -the home of Patrick Lnawy. Karle Tupper of tiie Flint Post '• A large crowd from Piuckuey OfEce Dept. spent Suuday with •'atteuch^] tin- p;c uic of tlie St. -Tofriends aud reltitives iiere. jbepl, churel at Dexter Monday. LaRue Mo:au aud wife of D - j K f i y Cliaiuii-: of K t.roit spent ^unthny at tue tion:e of j his mother, Mrn. PJm:ria Moran. ' assortment of coatings. Jj 48-inch Plaids for skirts lor $ r 7 5 - g 48-inch Satin Gabardine, vefy suitable for dresses or K skirts, in navy, black and wisteria for $1.59. S 42-inch Poplins in staple shades for $r.25- J 5<5-inch Novelties for coats or skirts, $2.00 J 10-inch Silk Poplins in a line 01 light or dark colors, $1.25 ^ Black and White Checks at 25c, 59c, ji.oo, $1.25, ir.59 56"inch Serge or Suiting Poplin, in staple shades, $1-59 02-inch White Broadcloth for $3.00 Our Disqiay of Wool 6ress Coods tor Pali 44-inch Prunella Cloth in self colored checks or stripes, S \ A good assortment of Coatings at $2 , $2,251 $3 (X). $3.25 d Cream Polar Cloth for coats for $3.2<r) 5 * 44- for $1.00. 4 48dnch ^'ictoria Cloth in green for $1.50 vi-itfd at th'j iioui^ U eye a few '< ••< y^ '.[)• • t . M a m a ::00 John Jvi- 1st week. MAK£ AN At'l'OLNTMLNT TODAY Herman Veddei\ LpeterSwarth The Pinckuey ball team was ^ 1 out, and Claude Kennedy of ^ - defeated last Monday by the Che!- Daisie 6. Chapell | Stockbrld^e, .Mich, p Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our readers frame East No. 4 6 - 8 : 3 4 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. T r a i n s Weic No. 47— i ; 5 2 a. m No. 47—7:27 p. m. %»»»»»»»%»»»»»»%%%»»»»»»%%%%%%»%»t H . P . SIGI.KR, M. D . C. I.. 8IOLER, M.D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians nnd Surgeona All calls promptly attended (o $ day or ni^ht. Office on Afain St. 5 P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N | Dr. H. J. Fulford Dstefljiatliic Physician fMCE AT MR, DUXXWG'S RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Tuesdays und Fridays m CAR PARE AI.LOWEJD PROM STOCKBRIDGF A\D^ GREGORY , f -f*:: troit visited friends p.nd rel-itivP6 here Sunday. Harold H. Guthrie who 03$ bfeeu visiting at the home of Edd Cook returned to his home in Shelby Friday. Mre. Geo. Reason, Rhea and Robert Reason of Detroit speut several days laet week at the home of F. G. Jackson Mrs. John Harland aud son, Jack of Marquette are spending several weeka with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reason. Miss Lillian Miller of Toledo and Miss Irene Schoeueburg of CaDton, Ohio, visited at the home of C, E. Booth the first of the week> Shfcrmftu Mortenao:i who has been spending the past three weeks at N. P. Mortenson'e, returned to his home at Ann Arbor Monflay. Mr. and Mre. Fred Losey, Albert Mann and wife and Helen Mann of Rives ifuuetion spent the week end with N. Pacey and family. James O'Hearn of Toledo visited his sister, Mm. C. E. Booth and family last week Tbuceday^ his two daughters who have been spending some time here, returning with hiiii. Mre. B. J. Thompson, another old resident of Pinckney passed away at her home Tuesday afternoon At three o'clock. Funeral services will be held at the M. E. Church ,this afternoon (Thursday) Erwiu, the eleven year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meabon ^?55!5"!!!? J died Tuesday night, The fuuera! 5¾ Peters of St. Paul f« viiiting her parent*, , Peter* » sea Hollier Eight Club at Dexter 10 to 2 / Harry Entwisle of Detroit visited his brother, Robt, Entwisle of Chnbb's Corners the first of the week. Mr, and MTH P. E. Towle and family and Geo Edwards all of Pontiac called on friends here b'anday, Ray Kennedy and wife of Detroit spaut the first of the week *"ith his parent?, Mr. aud Mre. \Y. Kennedy. Fred Kachces and family of Denver, Col., visited his 6ister, Mrs. S. H. Carr and family Sunday. They motored through in six days. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Helen Rea on and Nick Bnrns of Detroit visited at the home of M. J1 Reason Sunday. Mrs. Ray Chandler aud children returned to tbeir home at Ksl%- mazoo Thursday after spending the past month with her parents Mr. aud Mrs. John Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs- Lnnis Monks, Leo Monks, Mrs. Mionis Doody and family and MrB. Emmett Berry of; \ Stockbridire spent Sunday at *hej ; home of A. Monks. j Chan. Smith and wife of Red-Jfoul visited S. H. Carr and family Sunday. Mr. Smith has pur-''" 1 based a farm north of town and will move <. nto the same nonjetirue , this fall. Mrs. Lois L. Fiuch and Misa Gladys Browu of Detroit &pfrd the, * week with M. B. Mnrkbaui and 1 fA beautiful plaids, stripeh, plain ! ! or mixed suitings aui i consists o • &ne 04-inch Striped Zibeline tor $3.25 08-inch laryc check in hlack and white •nd white stripe f•-r c;>at^ or skirts for $2 25 or wide black Wash Goods Voiles tor wnists, Worth 70c 1— 36-inch and 4^-:tu ii wide Fancy ! white backgrouti'l? with prettv colored silk figures a yard. Special 30c a yard. 2--\'ard-wide Flowered Voiles for dresses at a very lowprice. Value 3>"c \<\. Now i$c yard. " 5 3—Yard-wide striped Shirting, good for men's and boy's & wrists. All new patterns at iSc yard. & 4-^-27-inch Nurses' Stripe Gingham for dresses and boy's m waists, at IS He yard & 5—Serpentine Kimona Crepes, all new and pretty pat- t terns, 32-inches wide Special at 16c yard R 6—27 and 32-inch Washable Ginghams in plain, striped m and plaid patterns. Come and make your choice at*i5c yard- wt 7 — &ilk Creoe de Chine,, Silk^ and Cotton Ratine and j Linenes all at one-naif price Linens all one'quarter off. 8 m Come and visit our remnant box. It is full of bargains, J iilliSlli:.:., i:.uiiiiSllllia Shoes New line of Work Shoes, also new line ot a Boy's School Shoes. ^^ Tennis Shoes at Cost, while they last. New Line of J e w e l e r y 2-lb c-an Pork & Beans,strictly fresh, 10c New bine of Up-to Date Gentlemen's Neckwear New Luck Coffee, 30c ft>— A dish with each pkg. Jj Highest price paid for Butter and E g g s J§ Black and White Skirts, $1,25, and $1.50 f§ values for Jfcl.OO - § Bargains on House D r e s - 1 ses and Aprons 1 5-!bs. of Berry Coffee $1 | §er?icea were held at the residence J family. Mrs. Finch remained this morning at niue o'clock', Rev. [and Misa Ida Aiarkhaoi returned, A. T. Cumlwm oficitring. *^ fto Detroit with Miss Brown. C E- BOaiH PSg? ^ iiilHB^^^^^ : - » ' ii?**1 *.i, :vw !^%-&&)gk. • r _ . JCJ-*'* / *1S »»M'P n y ^ w i ^ ' y ^ X- . * • . . » . . PINOCNEV DISPATCH - * * « • -T * • / . * * ? -• 2> .if|p u r ^HOTraweffBMarei»^^ Ready for You We are t h e exclusive representatives in this coram unity for t h e cele/bra^ed I 'SavVorVxvOi Stove Wo g u a r a n t e e Quality, Service and.. General Satisfaction. See t h e samples we are showing- snd it suited g e t your order in earlv a n d save money • New Stock of H a t s a n d C a p s . G R O C E R I E S " T h e Best In t h e M a r k e t ' Complete Line of Candies, and F o u n t a i n Supplies. Citrars Monks Bros. m jaaiBIEl(i^1s&^ s Le.&ai A d v e r t i s i n g i T A T K < • (•" y.\~ '•'. > T . \ N , i . | . ' iT'iti,v." (-..111 : for t h r ; ' .1 :i.' v ' > : ' ; . . • ' . •.'-.:<•.. . .U a o^-^iivi < ' ju:-i i >i.• i : :u'M at tj;u Probate 'MVIWI in i lie V'. i;:i«^ •> Hmw,; irj >;n.l < oiuiW, oil th" Wh .:.v- .,f A . A !t, !'.;«,. i'reat'.it, Hv:. tv.^eun A. >1 owe. J.mere of Piobatc. In tbe mur let of the BBU»U> O! W l L L i A 1 : HOOK b'a .Iamc.< H Hooker .^.1^::1,4 tilH in said court bipetitlon T»rayin2 tli.it «ii iu-trimjenti tiled in in «aid Court be admitted to probate «a the last will t n tea'miem of *u'd defeased and that the pdmln'stration of *aid estate he ^'ra .ted to hitncelf or «ome other suitable person, it is i)tdnr«<i thnt iiift ::nd c)ny o.r 8»pt, A. D I91f, at ton o'clock in M" toren'or.r., at snid piobate office, be aad is her by appoir- ird for hearing Biid petition It is furtiier ordere'ef ;hat public rotire Ihereo be siren by publication of a copy of tbia ordi-r /or three successive week3 ores iom to said day of h e i r ion, in the PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H , a newspaper printed <\nd circulated in said county. 6t.i EUGENE A. STOWE, .'* »w Judge of Pre bate. 400 TYPEWRITDiv^ REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Le't Your Children T^arfl Typewriting • t Home during Vacation. Instruction 'Book FREE. Aak EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. Classified Advertising FOR'SALE—Bell City lnsilage Cutter, nearly new, in good repair. Will sell for $40. John Roberta, Gregory Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches The dull throb of neuralgia id quick ly relieved by Slo-an'a Liniment, tu;> universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the &ore muscles. Cleaner and more prompt ly effective than muasy plasters or ointment; does not stain the skin. or clog the pores. For stiff •muscles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago apraina and strafha it gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 25c. Honorable Mention. A hotel keeper in Argentina proudly, points to the following recommendation written by an English visitor: "If you have no objection to garlic in your food, treacle in your wine, mQSmn'tCfH 1n J 0 T l r l K H l p o o i n anc* disbcm fent~witu a saucer tor \ 5ur oath aa<1 if you like being burled out of bed 1¾ the morning by an earthquake, I can from experience ffiaPi^SffiiSlffil friffi''* Needled to*say the landlord' could not read English.—Exthange. Psaple Yoif Know J Alger iittli wad in Fontiae out day laBt week, Dr. Roy Moi-HU of Detroit is iLe ue»t of hia parents here. M*. J Reason traudaeted bU^- Inesa in P o n t i l e ^ati L"day. Mrs. Wtu. Beubaui went tcAuti Arbor Handay to visit her son. Ive-v C« tii bur Li and family visited relatives u e i r Stock bridge Friday. Mrs. W. U. D a r r o w r t p e a t a few day<* last wezli m Litchfield aud Jackaou G. Temple"uad family of Jackson jViHited reiativ(3a hbro tat? last of the week. Mry Edward Vail of 8 t L o u ^ 1 is the guest of h^t bister, Misfj JbBsie Greea. J Mr. Paul Curletfc of Detroit apeut the week end with, his parents hei'M. Mi. and Mre. Fred Read of Detroit spent the week end with bisj parents here. Dr. A. B- Green and family of * Jackson spent t h e week end with Miss Jessie Green . Mrs Julia Sigier of Detroit was the yuest of M r s . Nettie Yaughan several days last week. Mrp. J a s . Cavanangh of Jackson visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Olinton one day last week. Mrs, iSarah Young and daughter Grace of Detent spent Sunday and Monday with friends here. Mies Margaret McCabe of Brighton was the guest of her uncle, Tom Fagjm, the first of t h e week. Bert Younge, Mr. VVinana mu1. | Tom Bradley of Detroit were overijn Sunday quests at the home of Chas Teepie. Mr and M r s . W. Barnard of Crrand Rapids are spending a few days with their uncle, Robert Mercer. ('harlie 1'ravia aud sister Miss Vina spent the last of the week in Howell visiting their cousin, Mrs. Wro. Cook. D u n n i u g s Belgain Stallion, E m - peror won first prize at the Howfair over the Crum horse owned at Howell. ' T h e F o r t h H a m b u r g Mite Society will hold a njeeting at the home of Mr. and M r s W e r t Beurmaon, Sept. 14. All invited- . * * • * - - - ^ - - - * NOTICE! , - i * it t t t Watch This Space Next Week Teepie Hardware Company * The Universal Bean Harvester -*" Wedding Ringfjsv Wedding rings v<c;3 -worn by both ^ews and 11 >:uan- ;"• dates Ion.. '-•: >r to the Chr:~ rian e.;. Unadilia Clias. Hartsuff find family returned Wednf sday froqj a week's outing at Petoskey and other northern points. T h i s machine will d o t h e work where o t h e r s fail. It is honestly built a n d made t o wear, a n d made to wear, a n d is t h e best c o n s t r u c t e d , .simplest and s t r o n g e s t Bean H a r v e s t e r m a d e — N e w ;:nprovmerits, all Steel C o n s t r u c t i o n . Extra Shares for All Makes of Bean Harvesters it D I N K E L , 6c D U N B A R . J The Moves In Chese. B ( 9 f o r e g n d A f t e r In the number of possible moves S u e ( b e f o r 6 m R r r l U ge )-jack( dear, chess stands alone- among games, and : yOU a r e the sweetest mani Oh, how I not only is it perfectly safe to say that J love you! no living man has ever made even once every possible move, but it is highly improbable that in all the centuries of the history of the game has every possible move been made. The different ways of playing the first four moves on each side are so numerous that if every man. woman and child in a city of half a million population were to set to work playing them at Jack (pinching ber cheek)—How much? She (after marriage)—Jack, dear, you are the sweetest mani Oh, how I love you! Jack (diving for his purse)—How much?—London Telegraph. Changing Seasons Bring Colds & # Jackson Co. Fair Sept. 11-16,1916 "Stuffed-up head," clos^ed-up nose, the rate of four moves a minute night tight cheat, *>re throat are duro and day it would be more than a year signg of cold, aad Dr. King's New before any one would be able to leave Discovery J s sure relief. A dose the chessboard, , this combDiatiori of antiseptic ..,,«*—--~"«^g»-•--'" t aama aoqlhea the irritated membrane. r . ,,- 0!,,«^ clears tb* head, looseais the phlegm, ( a r . ^ o t fcm B , u t t t d - you breathe easier and realize your •Tour boy seems to have all the ^ ^ b r o k e n ^ T r e a t a _ , . . of bat coW other boys skeer^d of him. Mnst be persistently; half-way mensures leave Ed Grauna and familv are J a good fighter." a lingering cough. Take Dr. Kings atl Oiauna anil .amUy areJ ^ ^ V s a y abont that, but I do New Discovery until your c o d taow S l f - h t f . an awful V o d claim..»»>. For ^ ^ d ^ o l d er.">-Kansas City Journal. »«* f w ^ ^ ^ a M - T H E FAIR that f^ives you five full days and three nights [Wednesday, Thursday and F r i d a y ] of continuous, clean, moral, economical and pleasurable education in the interest of the Farm. Factory* Merchant and the Home BiS&er and Better Y e a r , Qur Motto. ^*i'„ spending a few days with Jackson and Lansing friends. Earl Hartbutf, youngest son of Chas. Hartsuff was bitten by a rattlesnake Thursday last. Though y^ t coufined to tne" bed he is atowly recovering. Mrs. Wm. Glenn of Stockbrid§e Bpent last week with ber sister, Mrs. Jno. Webb- Mrs. L. K- Hadiey and daughter Dorothy are on the sick list. School opened Monday with Miss Foster of Fowlerville as teacher. Kev\ Winn aud family left for Albion last week. The Presbyterian "Society meet at flie hail Wednesday for tea. R. B. Gorton and family spent1 j the last of the week, with relatives j at Cold water. j The M. E. Society hold their j business meet ing at tht basement Wednesday p. ID., Sept. 13th. Marion and Maggie Holme* at* attending school at Stock bridge this year. •e At your Druggist, When You Are Visiting Jackson County Fair DON'T forget to bring your Fur Coat or Furs to repair or make over to the latest style, at" a very Low Price. They then will be ready for fall. Watch for our Display a t Fair Grounds LUBLlh the fURRIER Jackson, Mick* <3SNI i-'a >* ?i i - ^ y >-*? * • * H j "*ijpf'^' **-/- *--' * : ' • :'5 ?vv- ^¾^ \ •*y& •-•:>•, •• PINCKNEY DISPATCH REDUCING COST OF PORK PRODUCTION TO WEAR ON TOUR it- EFFECTIVE CLOTHES DESIGNED FOR FAIR MOTORISTSFur* of Ev«ry Kind and Design Are Permissible—Empire Hats Reappearing— Dinner Frock Pale Srooke Gray. in No matter how nensltlve a woman may he about wearing great bands of {ur, ermine capes and foxes strung about the neck ,on hot days, she may throw her sensitiveness to the winds when it comes to motoring. Here she may glory Infill the peltry that she wishes. Her spurts suit of Jersey, woolen. r»Ther rhnn silk, may PIGS ON QAT AND PEA FORAGE. (From the United 8tates Department of Agriculture) The cost of pork Is reduced materially by the use of pasture and foruge crops, but It is desirable to feed grain or other concentrated feed In/addition. In some sections of the country where pastures are luxuriant, mature nogs are maintained In an apparently satisfactory condition on pasture alone. This practice should not be followed, however, In the case of young, growing pigs, because they will become thin In flesh and stunted If compelled to live on pasture alone. Hog raisers differ widely regarding the quantity of grain that should be fed to hogs while on pasture. Some feeders give them all they will consume. Others feed a ration equal to about 2 to 3 per cent of the live weight of the hog. Still others will allow pigs to run on pasture and feed them a 1 per cent grain ration. There Is no fixed rule governing the supplemental grain ration which should be fed In combination with forage. The amount of grain fed depends upon the kind of pasture used, the price of grain, and the mark e t Pasture forage has a variable composition. Alfalfa, clover, vetch, and peas furnish feed much richer In protein than most other crops. Where GETTING STAND OF ALFALFA U M Seed Which It Pure and of Good Vitality—Thick Stand Will Keep Out Weeds. The amount of seed to sow per acre Is variously estimated at from 8 to 20 Alfalfa Plant, Four Years Old. pounds. It Is well to have a e t h e r thick stand the first year, as some of the plants are practically certain to WARM WEATHER AND HORSES Sunstroke Caused by Sun's Rays Falling Directly on Skull—Heat Exhaustion Similar. (By PROF. OTOOLE, North Dakota Experiment Station.) Sunstroke is caused by the direct rays of the run falling upon the skull. A h o n e HO affected may die suddenly aa though stricken with apoplexy or be may have a gradual paralysis of respiration. The symptoms which usually present themselves are restlessness, pawing, spasms and a marked redness of the mucous membranes lining the cavities of the head. The temperature in sunstroke may not rise above normal during the whole course of the disease. Another condition very similar to sunstroke hi that known as beat stroke or beat exhaustion. This is brought by overexertion and Insufficient The direct rays of are s e t responsible for this frfcJdi for/ often ocean to sultry day* it &S. •. f: • IV V - , •• - — hogs are feeding on leguminous pasture they require less concentrated feed than when grazing upon nonlegurainous pasture such as timothy, orchard grass, Bermuda, or bluegrass. In the early stages of growth the cereals may be classed as nitrogenous forages. A farmer may have more hogs than his pasture will nccommo date. When this is the case, the pusture will last longer If a full grain ration is fed. The more grain a hog consumes, the less forage he will eat- When grain Is high, It Is rather expensive to feed a supplemental grain ration. At such times there is a great temptation to place the hogs upon pasture /ilone. This practice will hardly ever pay, for It generally takes more grain and more time to finish off the hogs than If they had been fed a libera! ration vhile on pasture. The amount of grain used will also depend upon the length of time the feeder has in which to fit the hogs for market. Hogs that are marketed from ten to twelve months old are usually maintained on pasture alone during the grazing season. If any grain Is given at all it Is very light In this way the greater percentage of growth la made from the cheaply grown forage. Where rapid finishing Is desired, the liberal use of grain is-Important. die, and with a thin stand the stems are coarser and not so palatable, but 10 to 12 pounds of seed per acre is enough to sow. A small amount of seed which Is pure and of good vitality Is better than a larger quantity of seed of lower grade. One advantage of a thick stand Is to prevent the weeds getting a foothold. In parts of Kansas, four plants per square foot Is considered the best ratio; In Ohio, one every four Inches Is more common. The seed may be drilled or sown broadcast and disked or harrowed In. In broadcasting, many people favor sowing one-half the seed In one direction and the remainder at right angles to the first sowing. This is believed to give a more even distribution. Disking before plowing helps make a firm seed bed. Sometimes it is possible to get a stnnd by sowing a few pounds of alfalfa seed with red clover. Then plow up the clover and seed to alfalfa. The soil will contain enough bacteria to make a good catch fairly certain. Voile Frock for Dinner. be banded with fur from the knees down and the shoulders up, and she may wear fur hats as well, if she wishes. Her motor coat may be copied after one of the smart new models, which is of oilve green velour, with a cupe collar. Immense cuffs and a straight imnel from neck to hem of back and white fur laid in broad checks. France Is wearing fur on all her August hats, from San Sebastian to tthone valley, and America Is weariful it on her motor bats throughout every state in the Union. She has unearthed or else bought a top coat of soft fur which she uses on cold nights, and she has even taken her muff out of camphor,dunned it a bit and included it in her motor wardrobe. She is ready for whatever comes in the way of weather; for the shops have provided for her usage in cas^e of rain, a London coat made of transparent oilskin, In colors plain or Iridescent This, with a hood to match, can be rolled up In a tiny case and stowed away'as easily as a. box of biscuits. It is the raincoat de luxe for motoring, and It has solved the problem for the woman who can stand anything but getting wet An Interesting fact is that second empire hats are coming out with first empire frocks. What's history between milliners and dressmakers? They have no more hesitancy in mingling the eleventh with the twentieth century, the renaissance with the great war and 1860 with 1812, than the hostess of a fancy dress ball. The new second empire hats are made after the shape that the Urnpress Eugenie loved. The milliners often call them shepherdess hats. They are made of a soft quality of velvet, the edge bound with ribbed ribbon. The French draped hats are here In quantities, especially In a brilliant Vatican purple and a petunia reddish purple, but so far, the American women seem to prefer the stiff shapes which have only a bow of ribbon or a buckle for trimming. The charming dinner frock Illustrated Is of pale smoke gray, made over a slip of gray satin and Is trimmed with bands of sky blue ribbon. (Copyright, 1816, by the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) UNDERWEAR THAT IS SMART Watch for Head Lice. Watch for head lice on the chicks. If found, rub top of head with a small piece of lard free from salt Manufacturers Have Outdone Them* selves In Providing Pretty Lingerie for Milady's Use. An unusual petticoat is made of nainsook trimmed with two deep ruffles of batiste cut In points and chemise has a panel front and shirred val lace. Rosebuds are placed at intervals on the ruffles. A pink crepe de chine envelope chemise has a panel front and shirred sides which make It especially suited to wear under a gown that Is flat in front and distended at the sides. A fine quality of pink crepe de chine fashions a 'chemise trimmed with fine val lace. It Is cut on new lines, showing how a pa del effect may be given with two rosettes to gather the fullness to the sides. A dainty pair of knickerbockers Is made of white flaxon evenly striped, with one sheer and one heavier stripe. The bodice Is of flesh-colored habutal silk, straps and all, with picot edges for a finishing and three tiny flat bows of satin down the front Val lace is ruffled on every edge of a nainsook chemise in princess style and festoons of insertion th bolero effect. A ribbon bow with fluttering ends trims the front A band of French knotted embroidery finishes the straight top of a nainsook chemise and double ribbons are used for shoulder straps. Another chemise of white batiste Is tucked to just below the bust line and finished with insertion. Ribbon is laced through eyelets in this baud, tying In front, and double ribbons form the shoulder straps. Below a yoke of embroidery and lace another chemise of white batiste hangs nearly straight In box plaits. The shoulder straps are ribbon, and a ribbon Is laced In and out of the yoke. ONE OF THE LATEST DESIGNS In black or navy charmeuse edged with silver galon, brim becomingly bent Seed Alfalfa In August. Seed alfalfa In August has usually given good results. The seedbed should be well prepared. of heat stroke are weariness, profuse sweating, difficult breathing, an extremely high temperature, and a rapid pulse, which gradually grows weaker and upon the approach of death muscular tremors will be noted. The treatment for sunstroke and heatstroke are the same. Remove the animal to a COOL, quiet, well-ventilated place, and permit a stream of cold water to flow over the horse and if possible apply ice packs to the bead. ff ice is plentiful apply It all over the body. IDEAS FOR COLOR SCHEMES * - SWLET CLOVER FOR PROTEIN Until Quite Recently Plant Was Con. sldered as Merely a WortMlts Roadside Weed. Analyses which have been made of sweet clover, until quite recently considered aa merely a worthless roadside weed, show that it contains a larger per cent ef protein end more nitrogen bacteria capable of storing up nitrogen from tee air4 than alfalfa, wfesCB Is tfce afcet highly prised of the Must Not Be Too Slavishly Followed —Flowers That Make Beautiful * Table Decorations. In carrying out a color scheme for a luncheon or dinner it is not wise to try to stick to It too closely so far as the food is concerned, but rather to suggest It For Instance, In a violet and yellow scheme, in the first course the yellow may be suggested In en egg-yolk garnish and the purple in ripe olives. The custard In the soup should be yellow, as well as the sauce with the flan, the orange cup for the salad and the yellow dressing. Purple sweet peas form a beautiful table decoration, as do pansles of* violets. Many flowers may be found to carry out this color scheme and may be used In decorating the place cards, which may be lightly tinted yellow, with a spray of die chosen flower. Nut baskets could be tied with little bows of yellow or purple ribbon and covered with either color of crepe If another salad than ormfifi used, em orange lee could be* sad little cakes decorated with died violet leaves would further carry out the color scheme. Temperance ALLY OF TEMPERANC6. As a sample of what many of the big corporations are doing in the way of temperance education, take the fol-. lowing poster put up in th,e shops of the Gler Pressed Steel company, Lan_- atng, Mich.: YOU CANT DRINK AND MAKE GOOD. Modern Business Sets Pace Too Fast for Drinking Man's Mind to Keep Up—He Is Not in the Running. Science Proves by Delicate Instruments of Precision * That He Thinks, Sees, Hears and Acts More Slowly Than the Man Wh,o Doesn't Drink. Nothing will destroy the usefulness of s strong brain as quickly as alcohol— it Is Just as disastrous to man's delicate mental machinery as a handful of sand to the mechanism of a watch. A dollar watch will stand a great deal more sand than a hundred dollar one. That will explain why some men can drink quantities of liquor and brag that it doesn't injure them—and it will explain why a few drinks ure so Injurious to another. Bright business Ideas, ambition, energy and execution fade under the influence of alcohol like a dream, to be replaced by air castles, "large talk," laziness, sluggishness and neglect. These conditions are not only found In the drunkard who drinks all th* liquor he can get, but are even more strongly marked in the steady three-or four-drlnks-a-day drunkard. He, ol this latter class, lays great stress tc the declaration that he Is not a drunkard— yet his system and brain are fully as saturated with alcoholic poison as the other man's. One takes his poison quickly—the other slowly. Slow polsonlng-r-quick poisoning— and physicians have always reckoned slow poisoning the surest. DENOUNCE ALCOHOL. "There is no physician who wIE speak a friendly word for alcoholU liquor, either to be used as a medical substance or as a beverage, and sci entinc men now are unanimous in th( opinion that it is harmful to the hu man body," asserted Dr. Frederick R Green, secretary of the Council ol health an4. Public Instruction of th< American Medical association, at It* recent convention at Detroit, Mich, "At one time, within the past tei or twelve years," said Doctor Green "there was a belief that a!coholi< liquor taken in small quantities was remedial In some cases, or at least was not harmful. This opinion has changed and today booze is recognizee generally throughout the medical profession, not only as being not a rem edy, but as being a poisoner of th« system, a cell destroyer and a deter rent to efficiency." DICTATES OF FASHION The white beaded nets are in high favor for evening wear. White bead trimming Is the feature of a sports suit of white pongee. Flesh colored organdie takes the place in some of the summer frocks that flesh colored chiffon took in winter frocks. The upstanding frill around the neck that Is cut away a bit at the shoulders is still featured in some of the imported frocks of silk end satin. Stripes are as much worn by children as by the mammas and big sisters. Usually a striped skirt 1« made with a plain white or coloredVouse to give the best results. fellow is enjoying a vogue ft has not before known for years. Yellow silk sweaters seemed to blare the way for the vogue, sad now there ure yellow sad white striped sports tiotaea, sad many attractive frocks of yoDow ~ with white or WHITE-RIBBON INFLUENCE, In one of the large cities of a statt noted for its brewing Interests, a W C. T. U. woman carries on a confectionery business near a public school Among her patrons is a son of a director of one of the big breweries One day he entered her little store and after taking a survey of her stoch to select his purchase, turned laughingly to her and pointing to her white ribbon pin said, with a challenge it his eyes: "Do you know how muer. that little pin of yours cost my daddy last year?" The whlte-ribbonei smiled and replied: "Not a cent; .1 paid for it out of my own pofcket book." "Oh, you know what I mean/ persisted the boy. "We had ^ powwow up at our house last night—i mean a meeting of the board of directors— and dad sold this morning thai the white ribbon you women wear-cOaY him just 160,000 last year." '..: >, •r*ss> ^ w * * * - • ' -tLf. X! - " ^ «•• GREAT WAR MEASURE. Ex-Senator Henry W. Blair, who traduced in the United Stalest* <, gross the first bin for natkssar^Sn% tntlonal prohibition, in a recent lettet to Miss Anna A. Gordon, president ot the National Woman's Christian Tern peraace Union, writes: "Prohibition is the great peace measure. It is peace itself. It ia the greatest of an war measures. AH par ties sad an nations must be for per soasl sad world-wide prohibition." MADE NO DEBT. After the saloons were driven out of Kansas City, Kan-, the state's larg mt city, for the first time In twenty' years that municipality made no debt far current expenses. And this with- .out saloon 2«*eaue, as Its mayor at that tta»e, U. 8. la • ' » - - • /". J n * P ^ » +- PINCKNEY DISPATCH my WIN UK ERPRICHARD •.-..• V * • * • . CHAPTER XIII—Continued. —14— The train started, It left New York bebiod it. It ran into the suburbs, then Into the conotry, and at last the hills began to motint beside the track] and a cooler, fresher air to come in through the windows. Still her eyes smiled Into mine, but she said little, save now and then to lean forward and whisper, "Is it true, John, Is it true?" So we came to Bentford station, in the early dusk of evening, and the air — w a s good as we alighted, and the silence. Suddenly Buster appeared, undulating with joyous yelps along the platform, and sprang at Stella's face. H e almost ignored me. Peter* was waiting with the buggy. We sat him between us and drove home. "Home—your home, our home." I •whispered, pressing her hand behind Peter's back. "8old a lot o' peas and things," said Peter. "I got 'em all down in the book. Gee, I drove over 'most every day, an' I'm goin' to be on the ball team In the village, an' I wanter Join the Bo* Scouts, but ma won't let mo Mesa yoa say it's all right, an' ain't it?" "We'll think It over, Peter," said 1. Stella was bouncing up and down on the seat with excitement as the buggy rattled over the bridge. Lamplight was streaming from Twin^-Pfres. On the kitchen porch steotf Mrs. Plllig. dressed in her best," and Mrs. Bert and B e r t As we climbed from the buggy, Bert raised his hand, and a shower of rice descended upon us. Stella ran up the path, and Mrs. Bert's ample nrmu closed about her. Both women were half laughing, half crying, when I got there with the grips. "AJn't that Jest like the sex?" said Bert, with a jerk of his thumb—"so durn glad they gotter cry about it!" "You abet up," said Mrs. Bert "For all you know, I'm pltyln1 the poor child!" Mrs. PilUg had an ample dinner ready for us, with vegetables and salad frefeb from the garden, and, as a crowning glory, a magnificent lemon pie. "This is much better than anything at Sherry's," cried Stella, beaming upon her. We sat a long while looking at each other across the small table, and then we wandered out into the dewy evening and our feet took us into the pines, where in the dartcness we stopped by a now sacred spot and held each other close In silence. Then we •went back Into the south room. "Oh, If the curtain stuff would only hurry up and come!" cried my wife. "Yon must learn patience—Mrs. Upton," said I, while we both laughed sillily over the title, as others have done before us, no doubt Presently Mrs. Pillig's anxious face appeared at the door. She seemed desirous of speaking, and doubtful how to begin. "What is i t Mrs. PilUg?" I asked. "Well, sir," she said, hesitantly, "I suppose now you are married you won't need me, after all." She paused. * "I rented my house," she added. « "Need y o u r I cried. "Why. now I shall need you more than ever!** , She smiled faintly, still looking dubious. SLeila went over to her. "What he means is, that I'm a poor goose who doesn't know any more about keeping house than Buster does about astronomy," she laughed. "Of course youll stay, Mrs. Plllig, and teach me." "Thank you, miss—I mean missus," backing o u t iful," I warned. "If you let PilUg think you're so very green, tfcell begin to boss you." "That would be a new sensation," laughed Stella. "I like new sensations as much as Peter Pan did. Oh, i f a a new sensation having a borne like this, and living in the country, and smelling good, cool air and—and saving yon." She was suddenly beside me on the •ettJe. We beard Mrs. PilUg going up to bed. The house was suit. Outside the choral song of night Insects sounded drowsily. Buster came aofUy in and plopped down on the rug. We were alone in Twin Fires, together, and she would not rise to go ap the road to Bert's. She would never go! 80 we sat a tone long while—and the rest anal! be silence. looking out She turned when I stirred, came over to kias me, while her ftttr" fell about my face, and then c j ^ d ? " H u r r y ! Hurry! I must get out fnto the garden!" • presently, hand In hand, we went over the new lawn to the sundial which stood amid a ring of brilliant blooms—which, however, had become unbelievably choked with weeds In the ten days of my absence. The gnomon was throwing a rang shadow westward across the VII. We filled the bird bath, which Peter had neglected. We hurried through the orchard to the brook, to see the flowers blooming there, and there, alas! we found the volume of the stream shrunk to less than half Its former size. We ran to the rows of berry vines to see how many had survived, and found the greater part of them sprouting nicely; we went up the slope Into the rows of vegetables and Inspected them; we rushed to see if all the roses were alive; we went to the-barn, where Mike had Just begun to milk, and sniffed the warm, sweet odor. "Yes, it's better for any mon to be married." I heard Mike saying to her, as I moved back toward the door. Then he added something I could not hear, and she came to me with rosy face. "The horrid old man!" She was half laughing to herself. The goods we had ordered began to arrive after breakfast Bert bringing them from the freight house in his large wagon. 1 took the day off, and devoted the morning to laying a stair carpet, probably the hottest Job I ever tackled. Thank goodness, the stain* went straight up, without curve or angle! As I worked, small feet pattered by me, up and down, and garments from a big trunk In the lower hall brushed my face as they were being carried past—brushed their faint feminine perfume info my nostrils and made my hammer pause in midair. After the carpet was laid there were a thousand and one other things to do. There were pictures of Stella's to be hung, and them we put In the hitherto vacant room at the front of the house, next to the dining room, where Stella's wall desk was also placed, and a case of her books, and some chairs. "Now I can work here when you want to create literature In your room, or I can receive my distinguished visitors here when you are busy," she laughed, setting some ornaments on the mantel. "My, but I've got a lot of curtains to make! I never did so much sewing in my life." Bureaus were carried upstairs with Mike's assistance, and the ivory backs of a woman's toilet articles appeared upon them; open closets showed me rows of women's garments; glass candlesticks were unpacked and set upon the dining table, and the new dining chairs "dressed up" the room remarkably. Everywhere we went Mrs. Pilllg followed with dustpan and broom, slicking up behind us. When night came it was still an incomplete bouse—"Oh. a million things yet to g e t " cried Stella, "Just one by one, as we can afford it, which will be fun!"— but a house that spoke everywhere of a dainty mistress. Outside, by the woodshed, was a pile of packing boxes and opened crates and excelsior. 'There's your work, Peter," I said, pointing. Peter looked rueful, but said nothing. That evening 1 tried to work, but found it difficult for watching my wife sew. "You've no technique," I laughed. She made a little moue at me, and went on hemming the curtains, getting up now and then to measure them. "Why should I h a v e r she said presently. "Yon knew I was a Ph. D. when you married me. These curtains be on your own bead! Pm doing the best I can." There was suddenly i b e suspicion of moisture In her eyes, and I ran to comfort her. "1—1 so want to make Twin Fires lovely.** she added, pricking her finger* "Oh, tell me I can, if I am only a highbrow!** Of course the finger had to be klased, and she bad to be klased, and the hem had to be Inspected and praised, and now, kmg, long afterward, I smile to think bow alike we all of us are 00 a neymoon. It was (he next n o m i n e that we resolved to begfct tht pooL 1 d o s t axto be saarrled again tor several r said I. "and so r « grin* to take a boOday this week. Well the vegetables to the last of the rhubarb, and ten quarts of currants picked by Peter, and off we started. "What is this horse's uamf?" nskexl Stella, taking the relua to learu to drive. "He has none. I guesa. Mike calls Mm 'Giddup.' " "No, it's Dobbin. He looks Just like a Dobbin. He has a kind of conventional, discouraged tali, like a Dobbin. Giddup, DobbinV The horse started to trot "There, you see, it ia his name!" she laughed On Bentford Main Btreet we passed several motors and a trap drawn by a prancing span, and all the occupant** stared at us,- or rather at Stella, who was beaming from her humble seat on the farm wagon more like an eighteenth century shepherdess than a New England farmer's wife. We added over three dollars more in the account book with the market, and read with delight the grand total of $40.80 a! ready in two weeks. "Next year," said I, "I'll double it!" Then I spent the $3, and some more, for Portland cement We got into our oldest clothes when we reached home, I put on rubber boots, and we tackled the pool. Even with the brook as low as It was. the engineering feat was not easy for our unskillful bands. Peter soon joined us. and lent at least unlimited enthusiasm. "Peter." said I, "you never worked this hard splitting kindlings." Peter grinned. "Ho, I like to make dams," he said. The first thing we did was to divert the brook by digging a new channel above the spot where we were to build the dam, and letting the water flow around to the left, close to one of the flower beds. Then, when the old channel had dried out a little, I spaded a trench across it and two feet into the banks on each side, and with Peter helping, filled the trench nearly as full of the largest flattest stones we could find, which we all then tramped upon to firm down. Then, a foot apart, we stood two boards on edge across the space, to make a mold for the concrete above the stones. 1 sent Peter with a wheelbarrow to pick up a load of small pebbles In the road, of the most irreg- How Alike We AM of Us Are on a Honeymoon. ular shape he could find, and I myself dug deeper in the hole where I -had got the sand when we built the bird bath, and brought loads of it to the brookside. We dumped sand, pebbles and cement into a blx box, one pail of comment to one pall of pebbles and three of sand, and Peter and Stella fought for the hoe to mix them, while I pouted in the water from a watering p o t for I had read and seen the reason for the fact that the success of the cement depends upon every particle being thoroughly mixed. As fast as we had a box full of mixture prepared, we dumped it Into the mold between the boards. It took an astonishing quantity of cement—quite all we had. In fact—and t o finish off the top smooth and level I bad to get the quarter bag left from my orchard work and the bird bath. It was evening when we had It done, and Peter, who bad deserted ns soon after dinner to play ball, returned to beg ns to take toe boards away, and grew quite unreasonable when w e refused. That night there was a shower, and the brook rose a trifle. When we hastened down tbroegh the orchard after breakfast the new channel had carved Itself still farther, as streasss do when once they get started off the fttralght line, and had washed the southeast flower bed half away. Stella, with a cry of grief, ran down the brook Into the plats, and e a a e back with sadly bedraggled Phlox plants la her hand*, their trailing rente In the mud somewhere till we can s»f 'I'm In ugiiiu." We now took away the boards from the new<4am. which had begun to harden nicely. The next thing to do wa* to stake out ibe pool above lt_ As the darn was ten feet below the line betweeu the proposed bench und the front door of the hou.*e, the oilier end of the pool was marked off 10 feet upstream, und between the two extreme*-we dug out the soil Into an oval basin. Thi* WHS easily accomplished by chopping out the turf with H grub hoe and then hitching Dobbin t<> the drag scraper. The HO I) wan a black, loamy sand, which came up easily and was hauled over and dumped for dressing on the site of our little lawn beyond the pool. When we had the basin excavated to •> depth of about a foot, all three of us (for Peter was once more on the job) scattered to find stones to hold the banks. New England farms are traditionally stony—till you want stones. We ended by taking some here and there from the stone walls after we had scoured the pasture behind the barn for half a barrow load. When once the circumference of the pool had been ringed with stones, stood upon edge, we raked the bottom smooth, sprinkled clean sand upon It. and were ready to let the water against the dam as soon as the concrete hardened. We gave it one more day, and then shoveled away the temporary dam, filled up the new channel where it turned out of the old, and stood beside the dam while the current, with a first muddy rush whirled against It, eddied back, and began very slowly to rise. (TO BE CONTINUED.) HARMONY MAKES IDEAL HOME Without It. the Living Place Is Nothing But a Weak Imitation of the Real Thing. "One hundred men make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make s home " There is a vast difference between house and home, Farm Life observes. Both have a roof, rooms, windows, doors and furnishings; in both one finds shelter; but in the true home there is an atmosphere, a sense of comfort and security, a feeling of being in a safe harbor, a restfulness and freedom, a knowledge of peace and quiet enjoyment that one finds in no other place. In an ideal home there should be first of all harmony. Harmony Is one of the sweetest words in the English language. Its meaning of agreement and musical concord soothes and delights. A harmonious home, be it ever so small and humble, la one in which the inmates live in peace; no wrangling, no contradiction, no bossing and interfering, no suspicion, no rudeness, no lealouay. In such a home, subjects on which there is a difference of opinion are avoided. Charity standB at the gate of the lips and prevents personalities, bitter remarks and unjust criticism. In a real home all rough edges are smoothed down. The inmates, men, women and children are frank, fearless, loving, loyal—each doing his or her part willingly and Joyously, without complaint and whining. In the home, as on the stage, each one has a different part to play—the whole makes a finished production that delights the eye and charms ths ear. The Rodin Collection. France has at last accepted this collection offered by the great sculptor Rodin. It took her three years to decide. She always hesitates when authentic riches are ottered her. If It is a question of horrors like those amassed by the late Chauchard she Jumps^-at them. Rodin has collected many antique marbles, but he has not admitted the terra cottas of Tanagra or Myrrhina into his gallery. "One may be easily deceived," he said. "It is so easy to mold an ancient original in clay. And how a r e you to detect the fraud? Henri Rochefort had two glass cases filled with Tanagras which were false. The fraud was discovered by analyzing the earth of which these statuettes were made. This substance, said the geologists, was found in the suburbs of Paris. So it was not certain that the Greek decorators would have gone there tor their clay." Among other antique fragments Rodin possesses the marvelous hand of a statue, "This is signed Phidias," be •aid one day to an American who had come to visit him. The American turned the hand over t o discover the precious stamp. He could not find i t "Ah.,- said Rodin, "the signature Is only visible to the eye of the artist." —Le Crl de Paris. Evidence. ' "Not guilty, sir." replied the prisoner. "Wbere did yon find the prisoner, constable *" asked the magistrate. "In Trafalgar square, sir." was the reply. And want made yon think he v a t mioatea?"' "Well, atr, he was tarowteg his stick iatp {he baata of oar af tfce ssemtasss asm eotag to t o SJS II e* CARTERS ITTLE 1VER PILLS. 0 Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You'r« Tirod—J>ut of Sort* —Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y d their duty Cure Con stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature r^7T OF COURSE HE BLAMED HER Impatient Man Naturally Irritated at Wife's Slowness in Pointing Out Sartorial Defect. She hurried down the stairs to join her husband, who was waiting to go out with her to the party. "Oh, Jack," she cried, "wait a moment." "I never saw anything like It!" exclaimed Jack Impatiently. "You always forget something. You girls are enough to drive any patient rauti frantic." "But, Jack dear—" "Oh ! go upstairs and get what you want, and don't for goodness' sake keep me waiting here any longer." "But I haven't forgotten anything, dear ; it's you—" '•Good gracious! what next, I wonder? I've been dressed ready and waiting for you this last half-hour." "Indeed !" she said frigidly, "then why Is It you've got no necktie on?" "Goodness!" he ejaculated. "Why couldn't you tell me that before, Instead of staring at me and saying nothing?" ; Hearing at Last. There was a terrible dynamite explosion near a small town the other day. An old ludy, hearing It. turned toward the door of her sitting room and said : "Come In, Bella." * When her servant entered the room, she salil: "Do you know, Bella, my hearing Is evidently Improving. I heard you knock at the door for the first time in 20 years."—Tit-Bits. Practical Experience. "They say the woman advertising manager is also a fine housekeeper." "That Is why she knows so well how to keep her house In print." Two Fellows are trying to get ahead. It's easy to see who'll win. If you have any doubt about coffee holding some people back—in fact many— leave the hesitating class, stop coffee ten days, and use POSTUM This delicious pure fooddrink, made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome mo* lasses, has* delightful, snappy flavor, h is free from the drugs in coffee and all harm* ful Peatum it good for eld and foung, end snake* lor keakh "Thttrta 1 W l • • • ' / • • -*»-'\, : . * * * • * * ' ~ . K • • * • - - '•5* ff%>^?SRi r > . . '*>>' pt?7 ^ jtv* ••*X-'< *&: • • <• PINCKNEY DISPATCH •»vi K SW 4 : R~. lt*v &V$- * ^ Model 7 i 9 4. i. l . - U A , A Wonderful Automobile Value There is no necessity cl p^y.ng SI500 tc 52(300 for an autcmeb^c.. E « t Is one for $.625 that gives you all • yva need It seats five ct rrv'crtat',y; Has a big, powerful :1 I hcrsepcwei motor; has electric lights anc electric starter and ._ •" r _ <•—a,»" :-,e c :n. every respect. This car is reav^iiully finished; works l-ike a beaver: v:i •! outlast any other, a r c gives 4 0 tc 50 miles an hour. This Cverlanc is the most wonderful sii'.tcxnc'tile'railue in the "vorld Ccrae in and see it today. FL1NT0FT & READ. Agts. Psnckney, Mich. Tr>« \V;)]y«-Overland C o m p a n y , T o l e d o , Gfaio " M . d . i n U. S. A." North Lake • Mi88 Eeth«r Widuiayer of 8 y l : . vaa epect part of last week with her sister, Mrs. HonaerlStofer, The North Lake band furnished ttuaic for the picnic at Dexter Labor Day. Alex .Gilbert of Detroit speaf Sunday at the home of bis mother, hie son, Jack who has been spending the past two w$ek* here .returning home with him. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Webb were Detroit visitors, Tuesday. Mr. aod Mrs. Henry Gilbert, i Jack Gilbert of Detroit aDd Iftai Ochaonab and Wm; Hankerd at- \ tended the Howell Fair Thursday. j Daniel Reilly nod family and H. A. Hudson aod family span* ! Sunday with relatives in Williams- ! ton. , North L^ke School be^an Tuesi day with Miee Olive Webb teacher. I Mr. and Mrs. Casper Glenn and | dau<^ht«r and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Wright of Chelsea visited Sunday at Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Hudson's. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and j daughter, Lucy returned home | Saturday after a two weeks visit ' with relatives iu Mericourt, N. D. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. brown e n - i tertained relatives Sunday. >.* * '14; f M . W l C r . ' V 1 p.h''H , » - . - i 1 : i'0'iit) I - ? hi e «':. North Hamburg An M.to t r n :K ..'Kii!- ir-i:. Lhfifin^ MorHhy u.r -'»11:^ to move t h e L C . ^ h e t t . : J M r . WTVH > y.\ \- :Tl)(l <- ,v l.>- •> t ) liie h o u i " , Cr.fc-. K ^ . : . J t h i s iiv.-.'^:,:1 j . . 'in^ , . . < . ; , : •• . - : ., • , >-.- .-.-I*- Hie V. i - s : •• _• -. , A < - ; , . •• ; . • , - , . ; ; v;<V . i '. ' . 1 •< - - ' . . . ,\ '..J.:\:- b f ;• / r, - . w , , - - - . • : . , >' V c : . > '«! • ( 7 • • • • . . , , ; • , • - - ' :: 11> ', . . ; i ' ' • : - • • " , 'v-i:t- iu bu ';•_•; : • ; • ' : -.:..h-r n "''•' : • i ' i i •• ''.'»-.-^ •->: t , ','t How London Got Ita Seagulls. The neajfulls which vi!*it* IJevent's \>av\i ami hold r-onverse with their brethren in captivity are no doubt deboendants ,of the birds t h a t suddenly appeared in Tvondon about twenty-five years ago. Previous to this seagulls had never been seen so far Inland, but the severe "weather probably brought them in search of food. By h iucTv.v chfiii<"'e for them as they hovered over B)a<"'kfriars bridge a coster was passing with a barrowful of sprats. People bought pennyworths to Iced the birds which r.fter this n^t only oair.o every day to the same spot, hut spread tiie i.ews to tl.i ir distr.i.t rclMtives ar.d frid ds, and *o it was that London got Its seagulls.—LM.'IOU Clironicle s She Agreed. Spinks—What UMide him so uv..<:': Winks—He told hi.s v,ife >lm I, no jwlgOnent, and slie just looked h over critically from head to foot a said ehe was beginning to realize it,— Exchange. J Rid Your Child cf Worms T h o u s a n d s of children have worran that sap their vitality and m a k e them listless and irritable. Kiekapoo Worn Kjjier kills and removes t h e wormfe c r d h a s a t o n k effect on the sys- Urn. Does yoiir <hild eat spasmodical ly? Cry out in steep or grtn<l its teeth T h e s e a r e s y m p t o m s of w o r m s axid you should find relief for them e t once. K k k a p o o Worm Killer is a pleasam remetiy. At your Druggist, 2 ¾ . Hello! Yon with Coughs" Here's Speedy ReUef ELECTING A PRESIDENT *'Ju*t like «11 on troubled water*," l la the w a y one grateful -woman describes t h e benefit of Foley's Honey < land Tar Compound. I t spreads a soothing, healing coat- I l a g over the r a w inflamed throat—It • loosens the hack—raises the phlegm »—and really w o r k s wonders. W h y hack, hack, h a c k — driving I jBverybody almost crazy, using up ; your strength, weakening your vitali t y and Inviting serious sickness 'When there's speedy, soothing, sure relief i n Foley's Honey and T a r Compound. "After u s i n g medicine from the doe* for. w i t h o u t results, for m y g r a n d - children, w h o w e r e visiting me." says Mr. J. A. Shanks, of L«wisburg, Ind„ **I bad to «et np end f«t s bottle of Poley's lioney and T a r Compound out of a y store and give them. After a f e w doses w e r e given they went to s^ssp s a d slept t h r o u g h o u t the n i g h t rwlUwut coughing. I h a r e handled aToley** Honey and T a r Compound for s w r c than e i g h t years and always recommend it." t S«n*n tod Fol«y*s H o n e / t a d Tmr Ml fas) fliiglsls Bs sura to ask Foley's **d as* that 70a get the tow package. Nothing else will do work that Foley's JSUm»r a a 4 Xal w«.«sMdi Mft.««4 fUft John Adaats Won Close Race In 1796 Election. JOHN AOAM8. TH E IXMnocratic Republicans supported Thomas Jefferson of Virginia for president and. Aaron Burr of New York for vice president in 1796. The Federalists supported J o h n .Adams of Massachusetts for president and Tuouias Pinc-kiiey of Maryland for ^lee president. The election took place on Nov. S. 171M1, and the vote -was counted on Feb.'S, 1707. I t w a s : Jolm A«lanij», 71; T h o m a s Jefferson, i;Si_Tuomns Piiu kney, T»9; Aaron Burr. HO; Samuel Adams, 1.1; Oliver Ellsworth, 11; Jolm Jay, ."•; (ieorjre Clinton, 7; S. Johnston. 2; J a m e s Iredell, 3 ; George Washington, 2; C. C Pinckney, 1; John Henry, 2. Tbere is no record of the popular vote. Sixteen states voted. Of course in these early days there w e r e no party platforms or conventions. (Watoh for the otoetion of JefHrson In 1t00 in owe noxt testto.) BOARD SUMMER'S VEGETABLES. i T E W E D XKlV C A U K O T S . - O n e bunch new '"iri^its. a tablespoonful butter, a tJinfespoonful flour, n tableHpoor.ful tineiy cut tnjions. a tul>lesptmntnl finely cut parsley, teaspoonful salt JUid a iliish vf pepper. "Wash, go rape .-: nd cut the carrots into thin pteoes; p'.:t in saucepan, cover \\[[h boiling vsiter. !n• 11 t h i n y minutes <,v until tonder wit.hout cover. There fchoulil ''..:y l-e "a c-upi'ul of water When '«-:.iIrr add the onions and Hour. whi-'h ha- been u;ixod witli cold water. I P« il live n;inutes. add butter, salt, pepper and partley. \ StuR'ed Green Pepi>ers.—Wash half a j dozen larg-e preen pep]«rs, put t h e m in j boilint: water rive minutes, rub off tiie skins with a wet clotn, cut off the stern and remove the j-eeds and stuff the ' peppers with any kind of cold meat, ' minced fine, nnd an equal quantity of j stale bread. Iieplace the stems, set tbe ; I»eiiiters in a deep dish, pour in as | much eold gravy as the dish will hold and bake in a moderate oven for half au hour. They may be stuffed with sausage meat a n d bread. B e n e in the dish in which tbey w e r e baked. Corn Fritters.—Materials: T w o cupfuls of corn t h a t h a s been p u t through the food chopped, a cupful of flour, a cupful milk, a teaspoonful b a k i n g powder, two eggs, a teaspoonfnl salt, dash pepj»er. Utensils: Mixing bowl, t w o measuring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, food cbopper, floor sifter, egg beater, iron griddle. Directions: P u t t b e corn in bowl, add t b e milk, salt a u d pepper; sift flour and baking powder together into corn, beat egg until light a n d add. Mix well. F r y on greased griddle by placing a tablespoonfnl on a t t time, Btussels Sprouts au Gratin.—Boil the sprouts tender in salted water, drain and cut each sprout in four pieces. Cook together a tabJespoonful each of b u t t e r and flour, and when they a r e blended pour upon them a scant pint of milk. When you h a v e a smooth s a u c e stir the quartered* sprouts into this. Season to t a s t e , t u r n all into a greased pudding dish, s t r e w thickly with crumbs and bits of butter a n d bake t c a light hrowm. Serve in t h e dish ir which they *rere baked. How They Would Sound. Mi's. Galey < musingly;—Suppose 1 '. KUJuh! conclude to publish y o u r love 1 letters 1 Mr. flaley—Why not simply m a k e a public avkiiowk'dtfnieut that you married an idiot? Neat Compiimtnt. T h a t was a neat compliment p«i<J by a F r e n c h ambassador in London to a peeress who had been talking to him for an hour. The lady s a i d , ' " Y o u must think 1 am, very fond of the HOUDJ of my own voice." The F r e n c h m a n replied, "I knew you liked music." Qutts Percha. Gutta p e r c h a is very like caoutchouc, but i.s stronger, more soluble and less elastic. Horse Meat Signs tn Franc*. In Paris the bronsed horse's head denotes the location of "iJuiivUerieB hippophajriques" or ho;sP meat shops. Since the early seventies of the last century hlpponhajtry has ^row 11 »o in popularity that there is now no considerable town iu France tluit has not one or more shops for the sale of horse flesh. A Clogged System Must Be Cleared You will find Dr. King'.s New Life Pills a getitte yet effective laxative for removing impurities from t h e system. Accumulated w a s t e poisons the blood; diaine*s, b i l i o u s n e s s and pimply, m u d d y complexion a r e the distressing effects. A dose of Dr. Kind's New Life Pills to-night will a s s u r e you a free, full bowel m o v e m e n t in the m o r n i n g . At your Druggist 25c. A chl!d tKV.es \)r. MU<* Uix.itWr l'at>- V*ts *1lVi(iiit fh*"Wln»» sit " m e d i c i n e ' aim wmw www wwwwwww w www wwww w mt TH& 0 Fours Sixes £ A Car of Beauty Sturdily Built, Insuring Comfort and Economy .51 -¾ i : fv R^Q ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • y i Co. (For Sale EyerywhtT^) tad Fowlervfllc, Mich* J. G. LOCKW<X)D, Phone 124 D. W. G R I F F I N , Phone 165 ^ s s i i H t t i i ^ ^ r t H s s t i 1 ! ^ ^ ^ ^ 'L*- ,r ' i-l ' . » • • * < ' « ' • i,- 'V, . • * • • * > - fr -6, .'- .« ssT =S*».£ >,. i<*j A. . C "!' J.r' ^ . ^ - ^ . ^ - , - ^ •*-h\+- 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 September 07, 1916 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ccbcef2646628d2e812224c935453474.pdf 1bf7d6e7cc915b1549ea6a001e196762 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. ,v VoL 45 Pinckney, Lmngatoa County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 7, 1927 i Sfuvc4 FKII 1357 Ann Arbor B I r AUTUMN 1927 New Fall Frocks 1475 up THE DAWN OF A NEW SEASONAUTUMN New fall dresses that are smart in style, of soft, supple material, youthful with flaring and rippling skirts, chic with center and box pleats, and fashionable in every detail, whether beige, tan, wine, green, navy or black is preferred, youll find it in this varied collection of frocks New Travel Coats 25 up When it comes to choosing a Fall Coat youll And Macks the best place to begin and end your search Stunning tweed travel coats in beige, tan and gray mixtures All are in step with the new Fall Fashion in color, in fabric and in fur Be the first to choose from this clever collection of fall coats Second Floor THREE FIRES IN ONE PAY The Pinckney Fire Engine pot in a busy day last Friday making three trips in response to alarms during the day The first call came from Gregory where a wheat stubble caught fire from burning brash on the Arthur McCleer farm and spreading rapidly threatened to set fire to the large barn However it was finally checked About noon smoke was seen issuing from the residence of S H Carr on West Main St and the alarm sent in The family were all at the Ann Arbor Fair except Mr Carr who was at Portage Lake The door was forced and the fire wa found to be in the dining room where had the electric coffee percolator Jjeave your Shoes at the following places for repairs BROGAN MEYERS, Chilton EULERS GROCERY Lakeland W W BARNARD, Pinckney , LEDW1DGE ROCHE, Anderson L C McCLEER, Gregory G H ALLEN, Parkers Corners E L TOPPING, Plainfleld been left turned on setting fire to the table This was extinguished but not before considerable damage had been done by smoke and water Two canary birds which were in the room were suffocated by the smoke Fire No 3 occured about an hour later when a field of clover seed on the Eisele farm on the Howell road caught tire from brush which wad bing burned along the road and was almost totally destroyed It burned rapidly owing to the dry weather and was said by those who saw it to lvsemble a prairie fire Eugene Lo fave of Rdford who recently purchased this farm had only moved on lit the day before I o WILL BE A DEER PARK Col George of Detroit who pur chased a 1100 acre tract of iard about three miles west of Pinckney some time ago is making extensive improvements on the same The Murphy farm house has been remodeled and put in first class shape and work is now under way on the Sider house where a new roof has been put on, the house enlarged and the interior finished offThe Haines house we understand will not be fixed over until spring as here the most extensive improvements will be made Work on fencing the entire tract will tart as soon as the ten fo t cedar posis arrive The deer will not be placed there until next spring how ever Frank Haines has been engeged a caretaker of the tract The ball game at the Catholic picnic held at Dexter Labor Day each year is usuallly a classic as it is held late in the season and each team is usually heavily reinforced by outside players, Pinckney had Zahm of the Ypsi Normals in the box, Eddie Drinkert, formerly of the Daniel Sales team, Detroit, caught, Harry Caswell of Ann Arbor played first base Dexter was strenghtened by Jimmie Barkley of the Lansing Reos, who pitched, Wrigiey, Morris and and Spencer of Jack Dunns team fclNS FIRST MONEY James Roche won the 214 trot at the Washtenaw County Fair at Ann Arbor in three straight heats with Morgau Dewey Many of the visiting horseman refused to start against and Eiseman of Chelsea Both pitchers, were invincible, no runs h ing scored until the seventh inning In the first inning for Pinckney Shehan struck out, Doyle singled to right and Brown was safe when Spencer fumbled his grounder Drinkert flied out to Morris and Eck threw out Cas well In DexterB half Spencer bunted and was out ZaJuja to first, Eiseman struck out, Eck singled to rigit, Morris flied to Shehan Second inning Kennedy flied to Eck,Cox struck out, McCluskey fouled out to Wrig ieyFor Dexter Zahm fielded Likclys bunt and threw him out at first Cox threw out Wrigiey, Kratzmiller struck out Third inning Zahm was out pitcher to first, Shehan was out pitcher to first, Doyle got a base on blls Brown struck outIn Dexters nalf,Cole fouled out to Drinkert, Barkley was out Doyle to Caswell Spencer was safe when Cox fielded iiis hit and threw to first, Caswell dropping the throwEiseman rlied out do Brown Fourth inning Drinkert was out Eck to Cole, Caswell and Kennedy struck out Dexters half, PJck fouled out to Wrigiey, Morris fouled out to Drinkert,Likely singleij to right, Wrigiey struck out Fifti inning Cox singled, McCluskey was out on strikes, Zahm flied out to the pitcher, Shehan struck out Dexters half, Kratamiller tripled to left, Cole struck out, Barkley flied out to Shehan who threw Kratzmiller out at home on a beautiful throw retiring the side Sixth inning Doyle was out pitcher to first, Brown singled to runt but was caught off first, Barkley to Cole, Eck threw out Drinkert Dexters half, Kennedy threw out Spencer, Eiseman struck out, Zahm threw out Eck Seventh inning Caswell hit to Eck and was safe when Cole dropped the throw, KenMorgan Dewey, four ofthe entrants Jiedy sacrificed him to seconoBarkl We pick up and deliver every Monday and Thurs dayJSrstxJassJBWirkiaianteedThe Shoe Hospital A BURGWIN, Prop, Howell ,Mich in the race being withdrawn James Roche took second money at the Detroit StSle Fair Tuesday in the 2 vmr old trot with his colt, Diamond Dewey Time 210 211 o BEWARE OF FRAUDS Many Pinckney people received postal cards through the mail Tuesday offering used German officers field glasses for 10 The glasn were to be sent on ten days free trial The curd wi signed by M Seirm, 13S E Couit St, Cincinnati, Ohio Wtfr dont know anything about Segal but his method is very similar to that of Iaunee Bill, the St Lou Neekt i c vnierrrhowasreceritl e pOMi dsa frnuuV o HARD TIME DANCE There will be a Hard Time Dancegiven at the Chalker Dance HallPattcrson Lake, Saturday evening, Sept 10 Come and wear your old clothes Good rmic,Refreshments Bill 100 g CLEANED UP AT BAY CITY W C Hen doe and son made a, big cleanup at the Bay City Fair last Week winning all the prize money r ley tiirew wide to second when he took a big lead but Eiseman retrieved it and threw Caswell out at third, Cox got a base on balls, McCluskey was out on strikes Dexters half, Morris lied out to Kennedy, Likely singled, Wrigiey doubled to center scoring Likely but was out when he tried to make three bases on it, Shehan to Doyie to Kennedy Eighth inning Shehan walked, was caught off first but jrached second when Coles throw to Spencer hit him in the back, Doyle singled to right Shehan taking third, Barkley threw to first several Doyle who took abig ead and on the last attempt threw wild Shehan scoring, Drinkert singlTrtrtocenter, Caswell struck Dexters half,KennedyttTrew More and more Pinckney car owners are getting tirewise Theyre checking this Pathfinder Tire o, ours point for pointincluding priceagainst wfaa theyve been getting for the same amount of money and Pathfinder wins by an overwhelming majority Think of it A high quality 30x3y2 Oversize, guaranteed Cord Tire for a 29x440 Baloon fcr 92 a 32x4 Straight Side Cord for 1395 Theyre all Pathfinders Weve got your size in Clincher Straight Side, or Balloonand were react to talk business whenever you are nT SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVY P1NCKNE MICH V CHAPELS HOWELL MICH V but 15 in the sheep dept with their Black Top Delaine sheep They hav sheep at both the Howell and Mich, row igan State Fair at Detroit this week ,, i, ouT bpencer, Eiseman struck out, Eck fouled out to Caswell Ninth inning Kennedy was safe when he hit to Barkley and Cole lost the throw in the sun, Cox got another base on balls, McCluskey singled to short, Kennedy taking third and Cox second, Zahm hit a sacrifice fly to right scoring Kennedy, Shehan was out Barkley to Cole, Doyle was hit by a pitched ball, Brown struck out In Dexters half Morris singled and then Zahm put on steam and struck out Likely, Wrigiey and Kratzmiller, i three of Dexters heavy hitters in ITS THE SAME OLD ST0R1 Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his iiur and He Appreciate It Every TimeOur iHisku Iruves lWatches Diamoinfa locksJewelry Silverwa Fine Cut GlassArt GlasaUmbrellas iryrex Toilet Articles Fountain Pens EversLiarp Penc Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversai A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLAR SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Don Mean Maybe Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Bank We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY mm it Barnards Specials j Buy Here and Save Money 1 All Specials Cash 4BBO0D CAN CORN 10c YfcoOD CAN PEAS 2 for 2Sc CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 2Sc 5 2 PUFFED RAISINS 25 6 EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,ground freth each day33c lift 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 4 3 KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,Uurge21c 8 a 3 i i REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, Sept OIniation Hazel Parker, Secy SCHOOL NOTES thi Fri1 M m School opened Tuesday with largest enrollment in its history Classes will not be in session day This is a county holiday The high school boys are looking forward to the football season Contracts for several games have been signed The improved appearance of the school is greatly appreciated by the school and faculty Classes start promptly at 830 in the morning Parents are urged to cooperate with the teachers and eliminate as much tardiness as possible A child who is not a regular attendant is greatly handicaped All students throughout the school are requested to bring excuses from their parents when they return from an absence ending the game Pinckney Shehan, 1 f Doyle, 2b Brown, r f Drinkert, c Caswell, lb Kennedy, 3b Cox, s s McCluskey, 1 Zahm, p Spencer, 2b Eiseman, c f Eck, 3 b Morris, s s Likely, 1 f Wrigky, c Kratzmiller, r f Cole, lb Earkley, p Score by 12 3 Pinckney 0 0 0 Dexter 0 0 0 Two base hit hitKratzmiller AP 4 3 5 4 4 4 2 4 3 Dexter AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 n l o o o o l 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H PO 0 2 2 0 J J2 o M 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 H 0 0 1 1 2 I 1 1 0 PO 0 0 1 0 13 J 12 1 A 1 2 0 0 0 2 Sal 0 4 A f 1 3 0 0 J 0 0 August Specials FOR CASH ONLY innings 4 5 6 7 8 1 0 0 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 Wrigiey Three base Struck out by ey off Zahm Q, Bark edballby Barkley lLeft on basesPmckney 9, Dexter 6 Umpires Warren Cushing and Larry Stackable Zahm10, Barkley 10 Bases on balls ley 4 Hit by pitchBARNARD HARD TIME DANCE There will be a hard time dance given at HiLand Lake Saturday ev ening, Sept 10 A prize will be given for the one having the best costume Music by the Ann Arbor Ramblers Orchestra Refreshments Bill 100 AUCTION SALE Mrs ArvilTa Placeway having decided to discontinue housekeeping will sell her household goods at her residence in the village of Pinckney at public auction on Saturday, Sept , 10, 1927 Sale starts at 100 P M played on the U of M twun, Barkley See billrf or list of articles to be Bold Continued on btck page Percy Ellis, Auctioneer Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FUKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR 10 lbs 67c Betty Crocke FLOUR 1 7 Rolls Toilet Pap 25c Peas per can 10c I NOTES OF THE GAME Quite a few cxleague and col logo players took part in the game Drink ert went south with the St Louis Cardinals in 1J26 end was fHTol out to Atlanta, Gecrgia, Zahm vaa given a tryout by Del Pratts Wo Texns tv uy, Harry , 11 played second base on the U of At team several yean ago, Wrigiey college, Morns DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 4 SHREDDED WHEAT 1 FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars 2 tRGEXAN PEACHES 2 EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 lb 2 ft 3 caught for Olivet y Mi v N V, lW W fc Ci J, Jy V iiSjW il i kit M r,Am ,S m V JI P B THE DOGS STORY OWWOW, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, aid Bruce the dog Bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bo wow answered Buster, who waa Braces best dog friend Tve something quite funny to tell you, said Bruce Tm anxious to hear it, said Buster, and he wagged his tail to show that he meant it Indeed Didnt you have something to tell me, Buster V Bruce asked Do tell that to me first of all Very well said Buster, UI will I was going to tell you, he went , about the city trip I made Tou know I visited in the cityT I should say I did know it, said Bruce I was very lonely I know And Both Dogs Msant What They 8aid how lonely I was I missed you dreadfully Buster And I missed you, too, Bruce Youve no Idea of how much I missed you And both dogs meant what they aid for they were very, very great friends Well, the children went to a big school In a very crowded part of the city, One day I got lost But you know I couldnt help It The dty was very confusing and puzzling to me And in that nice big school the announced In the assembly where all Jhechldren appeared at the first of the nwrnThgnralT1nrd1meTrt08t And they described the kind of a dog 1 was and all about me and about the collar I wore for those who did not happen to know me Of course 1 had made many, many friends but 1 didnt know all the children You cant know them all in a city school, Bruce Doesnt that seem strange That seems very strange, said Bruce 1 dont know that I would Iffo that Now, do you know, I was just going to ask you if you were found, Bruce grinned That would have been as foolish a question as there could have been Quite as foolish a question as there could ever be, Bruce added Of course you were found but tell me about It Well, as I say, they announced that I was lost That noon when there was recess many of the boys and girls went in different directions all over the neighborhood thlnlcfng I might have lost my way not ff from school but far enough so as to be puzzled But I found my own way back Yea, I had gone a longer distance than I bad meant to and then had become very much puzzled But I found my way back, Im thankful to say, and Tin always happy to think bow many fine boys and dear girls went looking for me It showed we had so many friends And I love friends That very afternoon It snowed, Buster continued, and the snowballs that those children madethey were great I used to think they didnt care for snow much In the city and that city children couldnt appreciate snowballs, but they can, Bruce, oh yes, they can But here I am talking away the time and I want to hear your story Oh, said Bruce, a friend of my master wanted to take my picture and the friend said Now look pleasant So I looked pleasant and wagged my tail to show how very pleasant I could be when having my picture taken Well, it seems they didnt want me to look pleasant with my tall for when my tall moved it spoilt the pic ture Dear me, the Idea of telling a dog to look pleasant and expecting him to keep his tall still That is about the funniest thing I ever heard of, Buster I think it Is the very funniest thing I ever heard of, said Buster It Is perfectly ridiculous And I loved your story, too, Buster, for I think It seems fine to think of a school that thinks of the dogs as well as the children of the neigh borhood But both dogs began to laugh again, for the thought of being told to look pleasant and keep ones tall still was quite the funnjest Jhing dogs could hear Copr right The veteran character actor of the stage and acres, Theodore Roberta, was born in San Francisco, Calif Ho began his stage career as soon as no finished his schooling and has con tinued a public favorite from that day to this He Is known as the grand old man of the movies 0 ftOOHCHKOOMH9HHHHett0SOettHH For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRETT A PARADOX CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRV1NQ K1NQ f LOVE AND DAISIES AYOUNG man walked Into the office of the president of one of our large institutions of technology with an invention, securely wrapped, which he held under his arm Before uncovering his invention be demanded that all the blinds be drawn and the doors dosed After this was done he carefully untied the bundle and with grave caution explained to the presi dent of the instituion the merits of his achievement Said the wise presi dent, Before that invention will be of any service to you or anybody else, all these blinds must be put up and all the doors opened The young man could not understand that the lesson be was being taught was that the only way WP can possess anything is first to give it away One of natures strange paradoxes is that a thing is multiplied by being divided, and that addition Is possible only by subtraction The abundant harvest Is made possible because the grains of wheat subtract from the soil the pssential elements for their growth Through the process known as cell division we have animal life Nature has no place for a static law She will not tolerate a vacuum Nature is always giving herself freely and the more she gives the more she has to give In the world of ideals, purposes and moral forms the same law operates QhtlngJa annulntely fHSftntlaLJiLsojfc session A coin uninvested does us no good It earns nothing nor does It bring us anythingworth while A P BOBABLY most people have, at gome period of their liveswhen bnay were young and not so foolish as taay are nowplucked a daisy and, thinking of one of the opposite sex, picked the petal of the flower one by ohe, saying at the same time He loves me he loves me not If the last petal picked coincides with he lores me all 1 well If with he loves me not all is wrong There are several modifications of this supersitlon of daisy picking, but this Is the most common one, and it hi very widespread Empires have risen and vanished away, civilizations have flourished and decayed to be suc ceeded by new ones, since boy and girl first sought to know the hearts of their loved ones by plucking the pet als of the daisy and still the practice goes on The very name of the flower chosen for this incantation is signifi cant of the origin of the superstition days eye, AngloSaxon daegeseage that Is the sun, and looking at the daisy the reason of its being so named Is apparent Now, Freyja, the god dess of love in the old Scandinavian mythologies and whose cult spread oyer northern Germany had, accord ing to some of the legends, her homo In the sun and she thus be came associated In the minds of her worshipers with the daisythe flowersun Therefore, It was most fitting to consult the daisy upon matters of lore The altars of Freyja have long crumbled to dust but young men and maid1 still consult her symbolic flower to lean the hearts of their loved ones, believing, in the words of the popular song, that Every daisy in the doll knows the secret, knows it How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo BREAKING FROM COVER 0 by MsOters newspaper Syndietei 4i o 9g4DM Monro flUtf office as a local mn tftm bis retirement from ,,i8rVtEWaiCJ WHEN some one who Is being pursued ducks or hides It Is said that be Is running to cover When at a seemingly opportune moment he leaves his shelter to make another dash he is breaking from cover The slightly varied phrase comes to us from the parlance of the hunt where cover is synonymous with covert, to describe a thicket which affords protection for hunted game The aptness of the term brought It Into the figurative use in common speech with which we are familiar It may not be a fox that is hunted, and projecting woods may give place to a vestibule or a doorway tn the boys game of hide and seek But the one who gives up his shelter to dash to another vantage point is said to be breaking from cover Copyrights Larvae Feed on Plant The caterpillars or larvae of tiger moths are very general feeders, pre ferrlng herbaceous plants Some species are destructive to the foliage of trees, says Nature Magazine After becoming full fed, some species spend the winter in cocoons woven of silk, mixed with hairs which are shed during the process of pupation, o buried talent offers us no reward Only as we give our talent away does it bring to us any satisfaction, in proportion as we give ourselves to others do we possess happiness, Silas Marner kept his gold stored away In bags deposited beneath the floor of his room One night he found little Eppie beside his hearth fire He felt the golden locks they were real and warm Only after Silas Marner gave himself and his gold to meet the needs of HrUe Eppie did he know tbe mean Ing of life and love The secret of possessing happiness Is first to give It to some other person Give Joy and we shall have joy In abundance Ha diate cheer and our lives will be filled with sunshine We shall have friends only as we give ourselves In friendship In proportion as we give, we receive The only way we can have anything Is to give It away 1127, by Western Newspaper Union New Hat Fashions Created in Paris SiMttish Design in Fwor Rcmvel of Toque I Also Predicted Crowns lower and brims, if any, older, decreed Paris months ago, but It If only now that the effect of her mandate Is becoming generally apparent, says a Paris correspondent in the New York Times For the mattor of that, the Parisienne herself has not yet fully obeyed that ruling, for she accepts very reluctantly a widebrimmed hat Lower crowns, yea, hats without any brim at all, yes, bat wide hats, no She objects that the present styles require a small, neat head outline, and so, though London has not hesitated to adopt the really wide hat and looks extremely smart in it, Paris has insisted on compromising with a brim, capeiine in effect, but not more than three Inches and more often nearer two inches deep, and this compromise Is accepted by the milliners as the basis of the fall hat fashion in brims Low round crowns hugging tbe head and drooping unstiffened brims averaging around something over two Inches deep at sides and front hut shorter in back So run the new Instructions, Revival of interest in and general adoption of closettttlng toques, new and Interesting versions of the present aviatorcap hats, is predicted Omnipresent felt remains the material most favored At titles the hat Is entirely of velvet, but of a velvet so manipulated that the seamless roundcrown and softbrim characteristic of a felt hat are still in evidence Whether feathers appear again or not Jeweled ornaments are unani mously voted for Selfcolored em saw F whs Dyerf Edf Trim FmB Caet Silver fox with dyed edges Is one of the new fall fur coat trimmings Audrey Ferris, motion picture player, introduces this smart model In checkered woolen, trimmed with the new fur As We Grow Older US Th ssHI A JM BOW older oVeso in opt w aw A ar DOANSfe STIMULANT DIURETIC A SJWOWS DsUcioss, pare, fee i 52S for bi lfc tKt tSM DeUwre A vs Kwrs T HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY r vjri Osv Mooters Mew y Blus Hat With Narrow Rows of mbroidery Floss 2Belie Velvet Folds in Front Held With Small Darts of Silk Floss 8RoseTinted Satin With Rolled Brim That Fits Head Smartly broidery in padded scroll designs adorns many of the hats at the Maison Lewis In colors the shades for fall Include various nuances In brown, mahogany, cordovan and old gold, as well as the lighter tones of beige and tans for contrast wljh the costume Black will occupy its Immemorially honored place, while the lighter shades will run the whole gamut of pinky tones from brick and deep rose to strawberries and cream Velvet Important Among Materials for Autumn Velvet will be one of the moat Important materials for fall The thin, artificial velvet and the chiffon velvets dominate fabric interest There is also much cotton velvet for day wear Corduroy velvet la shown by Patou in his collection of sports coats Printed and shaded velvet, both for day and evening wear, are seen again and again Among the silk materials, which look as if they will play important parts in the making of the winter mode, are heavy crepe de chine, georgette in bopi light and heavy weigh, crepe marocain, chiffon and crepe satin Lelong, Martial et Armand and other houses have used also the plain oldfashioned black satin and satin and clre finish The flat craoe mate rials are used by tbe leading sports houses, such as Jane Regny and Patou Faille, silk poplin and a ribbed aultane are among the ribbed materials with a lustrous finish The small, close fitting crown looks as If It will be the favored type for fall Brims are turned up in front or down ail around, being shorter at the back and front than at the sides, Grosgrain, satin, velvet trimmings are being shown The short nose veil shown by Reboux undoubtedly will in fluence the winter millinery mode Reboux is also showing another color which Is being used Chiffon remains the most important fabric next comes georgette and crepe satin, for evening wearJt great dealof velvet will be worn for both day dresses and evening coats The eve COUKTY AGEKTS WANTEDIf aselB JSitioS to lavtt 110 injjf VLJSZ prTpoettioa for county, writs far perne uUrs 3o J Sycsjaort Ooto CONCENTRATED Jj kllla every dlea lTJfr villa, Nov Scoti 30c for trial treetawt SPECIAL PHOTO OFFEE S2t Rous developed U PriJtfcW All other eliea 3c Cltfton Photo MB, oes 11, Sta E Cincinnati, Ohio Mr Farmer I am In the market for Oil of Flrn Weed Write ine quoting prices and amount you can supply Address 0300, 828 Vsmor Highway West, Detroit, Mich W N U, DETROIT, NO 381827 Black and Gold Colors in Costume Jewelery Black and gold, which promised to set 4 vogue in colors for fall wear, are seen In the new costume Jewelry Some shops show necklaces which feature strands of gold beads in grad uated lengths, the whole being held in place by a broad clasp, also of gold Then there are necklaces made of lozengeshaped links, long and short, which alternate to form a chain In still another type of gold necklace colls of fine gold wire are twisted around each other These necklaces vaiy In length from the choker to the opera type They are rather Victorian in feeling and so are quite in keeping with the return to femininity in fashion prophesied for fall nlng cdatrremalns more Important than the cape Lame is favored for tea gowns In combination with lace Entire pa jamas of crepe satin are shown by many houses Taffeta Is used for dressing gowns lined with crepe do chine or georgette Pastel colors, such as orchid, mauve, pale green, pale old rose, peach, etc, are nsed for these gar ments The same colors In brighter tones are used for pajamas, also black Many coats of velvet are lined with crepe satin for mannish looking dress ing gowns Flares to the Front in New Fashions for Fall First and foremost among fall fashions come flares, says the Womans Home Companion Not obstreperous undisciplined flares but subtle flares, ingratiating flares, flares that know their placeso perfectly managed that at casual glance they seem little mora than variations of the straightline silhouette The new flares indeed are not enemies of the straight line but allies to make it more interesting, more feminine, altogether more wear able Godets, circular insets, plaits, jabots in assorted sizes and shapes, tucks, drapes, oddshaped pieces and seams in unexpected placesall these go Into the making of the new mode The sum total is flare, discreet and modified to be sure, but flare for all that The young lady across tha way y she heart a great deal about too Gideon Bible, but the King Ji Ttrstnn ts good enourn for bar OsfcyMeChm w Mr, Light Chiffon Velvets Used for Evening Gowns The chiffon velvets which dressmakers are using extensively for evening models Is the lightest that has yet been produced by the fabrics makers, Some of It vies with Rodlers mousUkaaha for lightness Its extreme suppleness makes it an ideal material for the loose panels and circular draperies which are used on nearly all the straightline dresses tn the new collections, Spaaish Effect A chiffon evening frock has Its scarf nfrarhad ft the belt la front and extondlagyor one thouldor itfes ft 8panSES Ea4adoea Purses Are Big Enough for Small WeekEnd Cases The latest purses seen in Paris are big enough for small weekend cases, have no handle and are carried under the arm They are a good eight Inches deep, with rounded bottom, fourteen inches long, and fasten with a simple Uver clasp They come In shiny leather In gray, beige and other light color Other new parses go in for tbe modern geometric trimmings, either In narrow pipings or stitching They have large clasps of semipre cious stones and are very smart Ltbrortofu Are Scarce Sxrh6ortrtraTiegaTr being installed more rapidly than librarians with the necessary educational and professional qualifications can be found to take charge of them Tbe number of grad uates In 1920 from library school la the United States was 2UU less than the number required to meet tbe need for graduate librarians, says the Unit ed States Department of tbe Interior It Isnt the cost of living that worries the man behind the oars BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you tea the Bayer Grtst on package or on tablet you ex not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years tot Headacba Lumbago Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Pain, Each unbroken Bayer tains proven directions, of twelve tablets cost few gists also seU bottles of 24 Cots Favored in Will When the wlU of Mrs Bmma P Bennett of Lindley, N H waa pro bated It was found ber eight cats had fared better than her ten reiatrvm There was a bequest of 7,008 for the care of the cats, while her kin re ceived only 84,450, to be among ten persons, says thft Magazine There are only 19 per sea wx square mile in Texas In nglaod there are between 600 and 700 CORNS New Cuff Lanvin gown of black lace has its threequarters sleeve caught tots a rhtaeatono braceTeT strands of rhlnostoaa, End pain at once teeaei fe ScbohsZmo pads do this ewlWfr by mooring the osmeptesskr said nobis of shoos, ThsrsMOseeaV fmtlssvtiQ,lksattn Atattdrag Cost but a trine, JLU fctiTW ftftOti rri i ioyemvuawnjsnuuuwnu v TMty yean ago there wars tew rwoBMa Bom taught school, some did housework, gome found work to do at home and a few took up nursing Today there art very few oeeiipatioas not open to women Today they work ia factories with femv dreds of other women and girls There are atee architects, twyers, dentists, executives, and legislators Bat an too often a woman wine her economic frn4fnfi at the cost of her frWp Mrs BHxabeth Chamberlain who workwtotheUnioaan factory making overalls writes that she got wonderful resutta from taking Lydla B Pink, Chamberlain Uvea at Bt, Trenton K J She reeemmends the Tegetablo Compound to her friends la the factory and win gladly answer it If Lydta Ml Pfnkhanis Vegetable Componad has helped other why ahoaldnt it help yon FLYING IS FELT IN ARCHITECTURE Roof a tad Skymei Aro to Bo HTfCHOJL KVI SALVE nels innumed eyes, granulated lids, atyecetc Sure, Safe Speedy tSeat eJlQTttgaieto HaU A Bucket KTC Bandit Change Bus Root Marauding Bedouin bandits are interrupting auto bus service across the Syrian desert Reports that they were active near Damascus caused the proprietors of the BeirutBagdad line to detour to Palmyra ifpnvy fgng fn the Lebanon mountains caused another shift to the BeirutTrippoleBomsPalmyraRutbahBeirut route, a much longer distance With the melting of the snows the route will be changed again, but the Bedouins still keep the busses from direct travel between Damascus and Iraq Many travelers fear to venture on the route A woman Is never so happy nor so unhappy as she thinks she is INDIGESTION If you are troubled with iadtaettion, dyspepsia, constipation or similar disorders Creens Aigust Flower will help you Has been used successfelly for more than half a century 80c and tee bottles At all druggists O Q Green, Ine Woodbury, N J WaaWngtestArchitecture Is tr profession that ia being Influenced ay the great development of aviation This ia exemplified by the design pre pared by Frank E McMillan, superintendent of the division of post esVe quarters and engineering, for the proposed new Chicago post office, which irotemplates a great flat roof, 320 feet wide and 800 feet long The evolution of architectural styles, like ail natural evolution, is a slow process following the improved aeedo ox growing intelligence In America architecture is less then three hundred years old In this period It has progressed from the log aabia to our modern monumental bwUifcttgt It took 1,000 year to pro fee the Egyptian temple, 500 years to build the Greek temples and 800 rears to erect imperial Rome And never were the demands and requirements as many as today In materials, in structure and in purpose, the task of the architect Is increasingly gigantV And now the architects purpose is to be changed if not donnV aated by ear getting into toe air Not Jest for the landing spaces are modern dties concerned An artistic view from the air is demanded German architects are studying this matter with the intention of recommending Improvements in the aspect from the birds eye Therefore we may expect roof gardens Also we may not be surprised to see some of the billboards that line the automobile trails go op and lie down on top of the business houses Atlanta tells the flying world that it la Atlanta by spelling It out on top of one of the highest buildings Our future cities will present an entirely different skyline, experts say 8nch Gothic buildings as the Woolworth skyscraper and those of Chicago university with points and spikes and towers discouraging to aviators probably will disappear Lieut Bernt Balchen, who piloted the giant America through hours of storm and fog over France looking for a place to come down, said In answer to those who were surprised that be could not see the Eiffel tower No, I did not want to see it, I was mighty glad that I did not see It Hiifords Balsn of Myrrh fyMfwrfi Learn Dry Ctaaaia at Hom My boo teaches every uncle, sleo prfssln impairing Sead tOc Beffinsiin jBchool a Laboratory I Catch Wrom 43 to M Foic In Prom 4 te weeks time Can teach any reader of this pa per how to set then Write for particulars, w A Hadley, Manatead, Quebec The Greatest Candy Innovation of the Age The Benedetto Allerrettl Company of Chleagtt tor over 25 fears manufacturers of Hleh Orede Chooolatea and Bonbons, taket pleasure fa eanoanclng INDEX Can die, an aaeortmeat of SS varieties, strictly Hand Made of the Best Material obtainable Tbe copyrighted INDEX system enables yon to teU at a stance the flavor and kind of each piece, also to select future orders aeoordJxts to your personal predilections SPBCLAX OFFZBt To Introduce INDEX Candies we will send you s TWO POUND box, postage fully prepaid, for f 160 If you are not pleased, you may return It at our enease sad your money will be cheerfully refunded Send orders and remittances to Ajsttasttsad Mefrfautor F X NEWXOVX, IS J Srd Street Cbieaco UL Ask for Mrs Csnntaa Compound Send name and self a S friends for sample S extra to KHOt ti FsnaMlnaespollaMlon WXB FOLLOWING INTENTIONS FOB SALE Traversing Hoist Vehicle Slsaal, Cord for anoetris Iron Jar Opener, Folding Harrow and Grass Seed Attachment Jar Wrench, Aatosneue Clamp, Gams s race from New Tork to Farts br sir, Vehicle Beaks, Hat Box, Stadias Vstvs Cable Clamp, wave Mo tor, Railway Crossing Gate Locking Plates for Cylinder Loss Aotomatle Two Shift Transmission, Shook Absorber, Open Window FSatsMr Safety Milk Bottle Retainer, Wreath, Boss, Clamp and Coupling Hammer Hand Grip, Shovel Saaper, Antlgkid Chain Internal Combustion Engine, Pottery Mold, air Cooler Take Dp, Key Purse Bank I Apparatus, Basy Line Finder or Blower for Hand Saws, Potty, Plus, Dish Washing Apparatus, Holder, Teakettle or the like, r Antenna for Wireless Telephony, and Fowl Dressing Dories, Safety Automatic Iron Please send for fall of invention yon are interested m iTLBT r Overt St BANGOR, MAINS How t a Have Straiftls, EeuhsTtiice and Courage Indians Enjoyed Rolling Bones, Relics Indicate Oklahoma City, OklaHistorians may not chronicle the fact that the American Indians of old rolled dice, gambled, and used rouge and powder, but the large Indian collection of Edward Snow, local collector, bears wit ness that they did Snow has one of the largest Indian collections in the city, particularly in regard to stone relics, some rare, aged, and of historical significance Among the thousand or more items in his collection are Indian gambling stones used in the manner almost iden tical tedice Snow also exhibits stones, thin and round, which speculaTIonwou7tr Have as Indian poker chips On this order there are also larger stones, apparentjJBLjsed for lagging for a line, moch In the manner of pitching pennies, or as target for spears Snows oldest relics dote back four centuries The exhibit as ft now Is was collected from states It includes arrowheads, hatchets, spears, knives, scrapes, hoes, grain mortars, and bits of pottery The collection also harbors a Mexican spearhead dug from the walls of the Alamo after its fall, as well as a number of guns from past conflicts Many men and woman will be happy to know that the secret of good health lies In a daily movement of the bowels Taw Kidaaya, Liver and Bowels stast be acme, they must be stimulated to remove the poisons from tbe system If you suffer from Constipation, attak Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness, Tired oat and Achey footing CASTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS will balp yon They art sugar soatot small easy to swallow tam Calomel ft TOc, red nag Falls 19,000 Feet Before Parachute Opens Lives ParisDropping 19000 feet from a falling airplane and yet living to tell the tale was the experience of a French pilot, Emile Van Laere An airplane which he was testing near Beaumont sur Oise in the forest of Carnelle, began to fall from a height of 7,000 meters, it is said The parachute did not open until be was s thousand feet from the ground Although somewhat stunned from his descent, Van Laere was uninjured Chamberlin Flight May Cut Sea Trips WashingtonClarence Chamberllns successful flight from the Leviathan at sea to New York with mail marks the beginning of a service which may reduce the time of the Atlantic crossing to less than three days In the opinion of W Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general David A Burke, general manager of the United States lines, Is confident that Cbamberllns feat will lead to a shortening of transatlantic trips, be said In a letter to Chairman OConnor of the shipping board, written aboard the Leviathan and carried ashore by Chamberlin Glover declared Chamberlin had brought nearer the consummation of Post Office depart ment plans for the establishment of sniptosnore and shoreto aarrtes for transatlantic maiL VON STEUBENS DRILL BOOK FOUND IN OHIO Rare Old Is Found in Drawer LondonPhantom aaemortes of the days of George Washington sad the establishment of this nation are re vived by the reilc of the early days of tbe United States of America found In an old bureau drawer by Mrs Bettie wnson Neville of this city The relic Is an old book, said to be one of the only two copies In existence, the other being guarded jealously at the United States military academy at West Point It is the first drill book of the United States army, prepared by Baron Von Steuben, friend and aid to Gen George Washington st Valley Forge, end it bears the publication date of 179 and Is entitled Regulations for tbe Order and Discipline of the Troops of tbe United States, to which la added an appendix, containing tbe United States Militia Act passed by congress Hay, 17 A new edition Illustrated by eight copper plates accurately engraved By Baron Von Steuben, late major general and Inspector general of tbe army of the United States, No 46 Newbury street, Boston, MpipCXCIV Offered 1,000 for Find lira Neville says Henry Ford baa offered her 1,000 for the book, but she Intends to keep It together with other old books which she treasures Quotations from tbe book which follow are particularly Interesting to mil itary men today, especially those who served in tbe recent World war The arms and accoutrements of tbe officers, noncommissioned officers and soldiers should be uniform throughout A company Is to be formed In two ranks at one pace distance, with the tallest men in tbe fear, with the shortest men in the center A company thus drawn up Is to be divided Into two sections or pis toons, the captain to take post on the right, fnwrwl hy a arpapt and SO on through all the minute details of the army regulations Covers of Wood Rookies were treated to a real, mansize code of drilling, some of the regu lations being MThe position of a soldier without armsHe is to stand straight and firm upon his legs, with the head turned to the right so far as to bring the left eye over the waistcoat buttons, tbe heels two Inches apart, tbe toes turned out, the belly drawn in a little, etc, Attentionat this word the soldier must be silent, stand firm and steady, moving neither hand nor foot, and so on for ninetyone pages, dosing with the order to the private to al ways carry a stopper for the muzxle of the gun in case of rain The covers of the old book of Mrs Neville are made Of wood, covered with paper New YorkThe shadowy ghosts of pictures that s painter starts to bring to Dfe on canvas and then Impatiently paints out and covers over with a new and better design can be brooght out of their state of invisibility and made to testify to the authorship of the paintings, new Xray tests of famous paintings indicate Xray films of two famous paints Ings, Mars and Venus by Veronese, and Madonna and Child with the in fant St John by Ant one I la da Messina, have been completed by Alan Burroughs, working under the auspices of the Fogg museum at Cambridge Results of the tests reported to the Bulletin of tbe Metropolitan Museum of Art show that tbe artists preliminary experiments with his canvas reveal Important information to the art critic, particularly in showing whether the picture Is an original or a copy i When an artist evolves a masterpiece, bo baa to correct aa bo proceeds If be has not already trained himself to perfections nigh point Mr Burroughs states And tbe most skillful painters often change their minds But a copyist or Imitator la Insensitive to tbe reasons for such alterations, remaining content to parform bis task mechanically Changes In nnderpaint are thus an indication of originality when tbe bidden work agrees In style with that on tbe surface In tbe case of the Madonna paint tag, he says, tbe face of the Virgin was originally tilted slightly more to her left Two nostrils on the same side of the nose, two pairs of lips, and two lines for the chin enable one to trace the first version fairly accurately The experimental painting hidden under the surface paint of Mars and Venus showed that the artist had originally depicted the god and god dess in s realistic love scene This, however, was too emotional a pose Iter the calm Immortals, and he al tered the spirit of the picture by raising Venus head and shifting her weight away from Mars and changing her expression to one of smiling unconcern There is no question that Veronese painted the Mars and Venus The X ray study was made, Mr Burroughs explains, because of the fact that there Is a replica of the painting, and the question might be raised as to which was the original The test set ties the question of priority, he states, since no copyist would have reason to experiment so extensively with the composition of the picture Oklahoma Land Office Retires From Business Guthrie OklaThe latest landmark to disappear In the frontier In thP West, fl tn nirlnhnma in par, tieular, is the United States land officeat Gnthrle which was closed and discontinued hy executive order recently MLack of business was the reason given for the discontlnnnnce of the office Al records and what little business remained will be taken to Washington and plnced In the offices of the Department of the Interior The Guthrie land office snw Its first business at nooa of April 22, 180 when the famons run of 80 wa made into Oklahoma Territory It was the only building for miles Govern ment agents were on fluty ready to register claims and Issue deeds and titles From that day forward the littlo office literally did a land office business, the city of Guthrie growing tip around the little shack The little shack has long sincegone, but the office was boused In the federal building at Guthrie Students Slide Into Series of Explorations Vancouver, B CFrom a 200foot slide through the murk and slime of a coal seam opening some 800 feet be low the level of the ground, to a 1, 200foot slide down the side of one of the most beautiful glaciers In Amer ica, Is but one of the experiences wWehtho students iromErincetoa, university who accompanied the summer school of gfology on its trip to MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless No Opiates Physician everywhere recommend vL Buzzguegte make a hit F JT spray dean your home of flies and mosquitoes It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs Fatal to insects but harmless to id Will not stain Get Flit today L Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Rosehes A mm wwawwisr WM mtbVmTm4 INI IIHWI t feX Stf Just How He Stands HenryAfter hearing you speak so fondly of your first husband I doubt if you would consider me for a min ate The WidowYes, I would for a minute, but not for a second Ten Pain, Please EdnaAre these stockings exactly nude color SalesladyA perfect shade of flesh, dear KdnaHurrah Now the runs wont show Vv What to Do With Old Safety Razor Blades BostonF M Durkee of Brook line has solved one of tbe worlds great problems What to do with old safety razor blades Seven years ago Illness left him too weak to posh s lawn mower end the green grass grew all around So be mounted the motor of an old cleaner on a flat axle connecting a couple of toy cart wheela Through holes he bored fn the axle he ran shafts about 4 Inches long snd of an inch In diameter At the tops of these shafts be put pulleys and connected them by a sewing machine belt to the shaft of the motor On the bottom of the shafts be fastened tbin brass discs about 4 Inches In diameter snd finally bolted the razor blades to the ends of these discs A long lamp cord conveyed power from a plug In the house to the handle of the mower and thence to the motor The machine was light Durkee could push it easily while the power led the cutting discs and toe green grass flew all around Flies Chang Styles Bridgend, EnglandA plague of are longer, frith wide sleeve Ugh srs popaiar JasperNationalparkaretaifci about Deep within the bowels of the earth the party near Brule, Alh, and wltljin the confines of Jasper park, were examining the geological formations A point was reached where it became necessary to go to a lower level No way was available save sliding down a chute for coal in the timehonored fashion of kids on a cellar door This was done and the party emerged on the lower level looking more Ilka actual miners than collejre men Within the next twentyfour hours they had climbed up the shimmering glacier of Mount Edith Cavell to a height of 3,000 feet Tee picks wera used and almost every step had to be cut in the precipitous side wall It was the first experience of the students at this type of Alpine work, but under the direction of Prof Leon Collet of Switzerland, a member of the Swiss Alpine club, the party made the ascent to view some of the forma tions Returning by way of a long and Inviting snow field snd using nothing but reinforced trouser seats ss sleighs, the party glissaded down a distance of 1,200 feet to land in snow beds Motor Toll in 8 Years Exceeds U S War Dead Washington Mote people have been killed by automobiles in the United States during the last eight years than the American soldier dead in the World war, according to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce From January 1, 1019, to December 31, 1920, 137,017 per sons were killed by automobiles, while the total casualties of the war in the American armed forces was 120,090 The injured In automobile accidents, however, wss 8500,000 since the armistice Twentysix per cent of the killed and injured were children under fifteen Last year It was estimated 23,000 persons were killed, an Increase of 1000 over iflgft and tae largest death teH ever recorded by automobiles MoMnvh th cafe cat rtrtrttd bnuad 1 QUALITY FOOD Paooucra okd ueta Intj through ih m whoowa ad oparmto tbir own terk When the goblin army had been conquered tbe King celebrated the victory with a great banqaet of Monarch Teenie Weenie Peanut Blatter sandwiches sad wonderful cake made with Monarch Cocoa pVERT eaaatoa Monarch parlraf JJtfrVUSIUHM4oldaat wadanarkia UM UattaTlStai ecrarW a cottPlttt 1lna of UM orkdi flnatt food pradoetsCoffee Tea, Cocoa, Catmp, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vetetablos, and other REID, MURDOCH CO Pktabursb Boetoo New York JackaoatriDe Tempi LoeAale MONARCH Quality fir To Ikon A Wonder OliverI see that this new prlxeflghter has n reuch of 7 fet i Indus IraThats nothing You ought to see the new guy at our boarding houseVancouver Province Romr people say that they do as they pleasebut do they Les Congested j The BossDo you want to tskf your vacation this summer BookkeeperNo, I wont to takd mine in the winter so I can get a seat on the observation platform A kiss in the dark Is one kind of electric spark vt LAST STAND of the cockroach army No use waving thai white flag Petermans will get him fVERY cockroach in thousands of homes has been exterminated by Petennans this You must have a powder for roaches Petennans Roach Food is the right powder It enHem eodtroaches from their Here is the right insecticide for each insect i PETERMANS ROACH FOOLPETERMAPTS ANT FOOD They get Just a little on their legs Back to their nests they gobehind baseboards, under floors, Every cockroach they toaeb, U Nothing is left but a little dry flssst Nosssor PETERMANS DISCOVERY ea nidexterminates hodbogs need through spout oa can FLYOSANkflls Alas and anon Qwhooii PETERMAPTS MOTH FOOD vsi K 68 S3 S PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wd 7,J7 ill J 1 TEMPLE THEATRE vtvnrCkLt, Mlviii Friday, Sept 9 v Return Showing Hie Covered Wagon TheG reatest Attraction of All Time Monday, Sept 12 Tuesday, Sept 13 Chanf OB Steady XOU can lock up house and go away for the weekend, or longer and still the dry, frosty air in your Electric Refrigerator will keep its contents fresh and wholesome Foodstuffs are not thrown a way from an Electric Refrigerator You understand, of course, that the Electric Refrigerator is selfoperating automatic You dont have to give it a thought from early morn till dewy eve Also that it gives you an opportunity to serve delicious frozen dishes without any trouble , S 3 You can buy an Slectric Refrigerator on convenient terms S 3 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay Atco Tanks for HWaurip ply are the latest products of the American R diatorCo Estm4tesGlad h and Freely Given Phone, Call or Write J827 4sjtcatMStasjsjii A BIG SPECIAL ALL THIS MONTH in Four colors with coffee colored enameled inset EIGHT CUP ENAMELED PERCOLATOR 11 NES BAZA AR HowH, Opposite Court twos c PLAINFIELD L Topping and S G Topping visited Carl Topping Friday at Jack son Mr and Mrs W Palen visited the S arential home of H A Wasson Friay Birney Roberts and wife are lookafter the home of Hoit Smith and wife while they are on their vacation Mrs Florence Ellis and sons are week end visitors at E L Toppings J C Asqujth and daughter, Mr and Mrs H B Reeves and Wilmont Reeves were Sunday callers at E L Toppings home Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Sam Wasson Mr and Mrs R M Baxter and two sons of Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S M Wasson Mr and Mrs Harry Wiley and children spent Sunday at Frank Lidgards Among those who attended the Kuhn reunion at the Rollin Webb home, Pinckney, from here were Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family and Mr and Mrs A C Dutton Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite are visiting their people in Canada Jay Renwick and wife visited at H A Wassons last Thursday Mrs H A Wasson and daughter, Ellen, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton took dinner with Rev Clark and family Sunday Rev Clark and family called at the home of Rev Backus Sunday Mrs Backus who has been ill is improving Marie Inyeart of Indiana spent last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Litgard Orville and Clarence Litgard started Sunday noon for California by auto Mr and Mrs Langsite from Jackson are spending the week at the Fred Jacobs home Mr and Mrs Arthur May and Mrs Howard May and children spent Sunday at the A Homes home Mr Palmer of Unadilla called at the home of A Homes Sunday Mrs Homes father, Mr Palmer returned ot Unadilla with him John Dyer and family also Max Dyer of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the H A Dyer home The froTrgTreckers spent Sunday at the Cameron reunion held at the Dan Camerop hnm Mrs Charles Hanson Sr fell and broke her elbow last Thursday Dr Huntington was called and reduced the fracture Mrs A R Kirk of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs Win Ruttznan Mary Bigelow and Gertrude Ryan of Howell were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Irene Smith Mrs Walter Russel and children of Detroit were guests at the Wra Gaffney home last week Horace Hanson who has been suffering with a very stuborn car buncle on his leg for the past nine weeks has entirely recovered after one weeks light treatment at the Sigler Sanitarium at Pinckney His son, Horace, has been suffering with two abscesses the past week Frank Gehringer, Wm J Gaffney and famines attended the Gehringer reunion at Matt Holzsingers unday Howard Gentry, Basil White and families, Virgil Dean and John Dean spent Sunday at Rush Lake with a party of Pinckney friends Ed Roberts lost a cow last week with acute indigestion Mr and Mrs C C St Louis were in Detroit over the week end Mrs Addie Smith visited her daughter, Mrs Lena Rockwell of Grand Rapids and at the home of Mrs Grace Bennett in Lansing the past past week Horace Norton has had lightening rod placed on his barns Quite a number from here attendthe Ann Arbor Fair last Thursday Mr and Mrs Tumiad of Howell and Mrs Ernie Musson visited at the at the Wm Ruttman home Friday evening Amos Cassidy ami family of Fowlerville visited Friday evening at the Wm Ruttman home Mrs Bailey Smith of Ypsilanti spent the past week with her husband and son MrsPeter Mass, Edward Mftss and family were in Pinckney Wednesday for medical treatment The Misses Warner of Howell were f uests of Dorothy andMarjory mith Tuesday Ella Ruttman, Doris Hedican, Leo Chaplin and Eugene Loree and family attended the Elliott family reunion a tPotter Park Sunday W J Gaffney and family were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Browp of Chicago spent last week with Orla Jacobs and wife Mr and Mrs George Mapes and son, Vance spent the week end at the home of Fred Jacobs UNADILLA Now Is the Time before bad weather sets ip to get everything shipr shape about the house and barns Maybe it is a broken window,a leaky root or a bit of painting that has been left undone which did not matter so much in fair weather but it would never do to leave it all winter in that condition We Have the Tfafags Yon Need New hinges on the door, paint on the wagon and tools, bolts replaced and ready to goattention to such things are characteristic ofthose fellows we call lucky, ISut who really are the fellows who do the odd jobs at the off time and save every minute of valuable time for the big job Come in and get the tools you need and a few bolts, screws, etc, and do the repair jobs now Tceple Hardware Mr and Mrs J M Brigham attended th eAnn Arbor Fair last Friday Mr nd Mis C Kingsley entertained over the week end and Monday Mr and Mu W C Beuuctc A Albion and ar and Mrs W L Trost of Dearborn Mrand Mrs Irving Gardner cntcrtertained Mr ,nnd Mrs Gardner anu fanily of Adrian last Friday Mr and V J Kva Brigham wore in Ann Arbor last Friday Last Sunday the Marble reunion was held at the home of Mrand Mrs Albert Dinkel Quite a number were presene coming from Lansing, Detroit and Flint Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were nDearborrrSunday,thtrtwo grano daughters who have been visiting thpm returning home with them jyWtfWWWWWWWAftAVWWlWAflWWWWlWrtWW r V 9 H Of at Installed by inckMrr Mfch a Mr and Mrs C F Seastrum of Indianapolis spent the week at the home of Warren Barton Mr and Mrs W B Marshall spent Saturday with Frank Marshall at Jackson Claude Rose, Alex Pyper, Wm Jackson and wives and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent a few days at Houghton Lake last week Otis Webb and family of Howell and Mr and Mrs Carmi were Sunday visitors at the home of John Webb Mr and Mrs Joseph Coates and daughters of Flint spent several days last week with Rev and Mrs F Coates Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite Detroit were week end visitors the home of Barney Roepcke Louis Rounds of Fenton spent Friday at the L K Hadley hoSt Several from here attended the air at Ann Arbor last week Lyndon base ball team made up largely of Unadilla and Gregory players won second money 75 Miss Muriel Webb of Howell snent w wef wiih her Kandparents, Mr and Mrs John Webb Mrs Albert Roepcke, Mrs Fred Coates and Mrs Fred Springman were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs George Marshall visited Mrs Kate Landis Thursday Mrs Landis is moving to Ypsilanti Stephen Hadley and family were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week The Misses Esther Barnum and Maxine Marshall are in Howell attending the fair The M30 held a Kresge shower Saturday evening at the home of Miss Katheryn Giltner in honor of 2 future brides, Miss Thelma Brooks and Miss Elmina Cain A most de lightfulevening was spent Mr and Mrs L K Hadley spent Monday at Howell visiting relatives at Pardees cottage Rev F G Grant delivers Ids last sermon at the M E rhnw Sunday evening, Sept 11 , Charles, Ralph and Cecil Teachout SdvliSh9nd nil were WebbervUle visitors Sunday Mrs Olin Marshall visited, Mrs gen Harttuff of StocldnidtioM day Mr and Mrs J Hingsley attended the Pierce reunion held Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Harvey Kraft of Marion The Chubbs Corners neighborhood held a picnic near the Irish Hills Sunday A fine time and a love ly trip was reported School started this week with Miss Osbom of Howell as teacher The school has been newly decorated Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent Labor Day at her home here Miss Johanna Kelly of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly SERVICE Organizedior the Service of the People bank takespjideiiUts record ofhelp fullness to individuals and business LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Beulah Burton at Bob White Beach last Wednesday A bridge party was given a twhich one hundred people turned out and 45 was taken in W VanSyckle receivad the quilt given away The next meeting will be held at home of Mrs Leonard Rumsey on Sept 14 COUNTY NURSES REPORT The clinic for the children of the preschool age, held in Hartland, was an interesting feature of the months work Although the attendance was not as large as expected, undoubted ly much good will be accomplished, for the twelve who were examined Two physicians and a dentist gave their services for the afternoon A group of lessons in home care of the sick, under way in Tyrone town ship is meeting with excellent response from the ladies of the town Two lessons have been given The third meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Wells Gardner on the thirteenth unless our plans go wrong, it will be possible to hold these groups of lessons for every town ship in the county during the course of the next year Directly after the FowlerviUe Fair, the ladies of Handy and Conway will be given a series of lessons The set of scales owned by the Livingston County Public Health Service have been loaned to the Brighton school for the next school year Last year they were loaned to the Knee and school f ERCYELL1S concerns, and continues to extend to all a cordial invitation to let us work with them in the ujbiulding of this community and the furtherance of the prosperity of our peopleT No Account TooLarge None Too Small Pinckney State Bank yyyyjyyyjVdwrvuwvyvwwVwwwyvbrtfM REMEMBER When you have battery troubles, the Meyer Garage is equipped to charge them at a very reasonable rate and give you 8 hour service First Class Repair Work Guaranteed Call phone 13 and we are at your service LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING , MICHAGAMME GAS VEBDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop C ALBERT FROST Jutticeof the Pcact PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 my Dti W VisWiiile Attorney at Law Oh ortr lint 8tate gattfifi Btok, , m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednaaeW, Septfber 7, 1S27 ekney DPatcri tered at the Postoffice at Pinrkney, ich, as Second Class Hatter PAUL W CtmUTT PUBLISHER Subcription,125 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL L 1 , s J 9 LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANfTE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Fresh Fruit JHere Peche, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them treshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOE GENTILE Miss Clova Kinne of Owosso was operated on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were dinner guests of Drand Mrs C L Sigler Saturday Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins and Harold Slack of Washington, D C, were guests of Mrs Leal Sigler Saturday Miss Daisy Ambrose ,daughter of Rev and Mrs Ambrose of Howell had an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Donald Sigler and Ralph and Mario Seim of Detroit visited his parents, Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Saturday Dr and Mrs C L Sigler had for dinner guests Fitch Montague, Rev and Mrs Jones and Mrs Carpenter Sirs C L Sigler and Rev and Mm Jones were in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Wm Fisk Jr and family of Detroit were Sunday gitests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Ket tler and daughterEvonne, were Ypsi lanti visitors Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot, Miss Velna Hall and Mrs E A VanSlambrook and son, Dan, attended church at Lakeview Sunday and visited Rev and Mrs Maycroft Mr and Mrs George Mallock and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Wm Bland and Mr and Mrs George Bland left Monday for a two weeks trip to Denver, Colorado Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended the ball gurnc nt Dptrnit, Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E F Wegener Mrand Mrs G W Dinkel were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family spent Sunday with James Wylie at Walled Lake , Miss Jessie Green was the guest of Jackson relatives several days last week MrsEliza Gardner and sons, Glenn and W H were Stockbridge callers Friday evening Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with relatives at Linden Mr andMrs Harley Miller of Chicago were week end guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers and Mrs Dupunt of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs George Reason, Mr Mid Mrs Glen Macon, Mr and Mrs Bert Pocard, and MrsMarion Knight arid Robert Reason of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday at the Reason cottage at Portage Lake Miss Olah Docking was home from Melvrflduk overSunday Mrand Mrs John White of Howell and and Mr and MrilayLavey and family of Gregory wereSurTrtay visi orsTiITne TTonTe of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman attend School Mr and Mn tod Lake spent flu lllllllllll week end with relative at Alma f Mrand Mrs Wm Surdam of Jackson were guests the first of the week of Mr and Mrs W SSwarthout who returned to Jacluon with them J H Stock and family and Mr and MrsFrarik Eddy pf Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell were Pinckney callers one day last week Marvin Bruff is taking in the State Fair at Detroit this week Mrs Glenn VanBuren and sons of Detroit are visiting at the home of her father, E H Byer Mrs Frank Eisele moved to her n iv home in Rcdford last ThusUay Eugene Lefave of Detroit who recently purchased her farm moved his family on it the same day Rev and Mrs Maycroft and family of Lakeview were Pinckney visitors the first of the week Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Port Huron, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus of Flint and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs E A Carr of Detroit were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and children, Mrs C J Clinton and sons Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs Ben Wfnte were some of the Pinckney people who attended the Labor Day picnic at Dex n , tmmmssaiis m HW 51 and Supplies Foantain Pens Eversharp Pencils Everything for the Student Including tablets, pencils, note books, memoran dums, erasers, pen holders, ink etc s ter Mrand MrsOna Campbell and son, Burnell, motored to Manistee and Cadillac Sunday and called on friends at Lakeview and St Louis Monday Ed Jeffreys of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week MrsIrving Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Tuesday The Misses Marilda Rogers and Zita Harris returned to their school work at Detroit the first of the week Mr and MrsHarry Rose and daughttr of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Claude Reason Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were guests of Mrs Walsh at the White Lodge Country Club Wednesday Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch r Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Teeple and family of Detroit were Sunday guests ot Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Miss Melba Rhodes was home from Indianapolis over theweek end Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Brock Kennedy Myron Wilcox of Detroit was a visitor at the W C Miller home last week The Misses Lyda and Amelia lirickman, Mrs Sarah Brickman and daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Labor Day Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and daughter, and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Northard of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Monday Glen Gardner and daughter, Glenad in e, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr Gene Dinkel were in Howell Saturday KUHN FAMILY HOLD THIRD REUNION About sixty relatives and descendants of Peter and Sarah Kuhn met al the homo Of R G Webb Monday7 Septrt,fcrrthe third annual reunion Relatives were present from Ann Ar BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE A Consult Specialist ed the Toronto Fair last week awL bot Flint, Iosco, Gregory, Howe visited relatives in Port Huron sev eral days last week Mr and Mrs, M Nile and family of Jackson were week end visitors at the Patrick Lavey home JCvelyn Hendee spent last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mary Gilliee, daughter, Kath erine and on, Raymond, of Highland Hatk, Mr ynd Mis KE Greiner and son, Iioctrt, of Ypsilanti spent, the week end with M and Mrs George Greiner Mr and M Greine H daukru Vii i , ir I1K and Mr, Leo Crcllice and family spent Sunday with rar and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea George Lavey of Jackson was the guest of his father, Patrick Lavey, the first of the week James D Walsh of Grand Rapids has been visiting at the home of Paul and Veronica Fohey Ralph Bennett and Mr and Mrs Rounsifer and son of Howell were Pinckney visitors Saturady William Markey of Ann Arbor was a caller at the home of Irvin Ken nedy Sunday The many friends of Samuel Wheeler who recently underwent an operation at the U of M hospital will be pleased to know that he is improving Mr and Mrs Orville Smith and son called on Rev Fr Ryan andsister, Clare, of Birmingham one day last week Dave Kelly returned to the Ferri3 Institute at Big Rapids Tuesday Mrs Alvin Mann and son, George, of Detroit are living in the residence of MrsAnna Henry for a few weeks Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor visited his grandfather, Peter Conway over Sunday Clarence Stackablc and family have moved to Ypsilanti H D Gauss of Millville, former Pinckney residene was in,town Sat urday Ho has rented his farm and leaves for California this month to visit his brother Mr and Mrs Charles Spencer of St Johns ,Lansing, Detroit, Holt and Chicago A bounteous picnic dinner was served at one oclock after which a short business session was held The secretarys report showed that there were nearly 250 living descendants and an effort is to be made to make next years meeting the largest ever The following officers were elected for the coming year President, Mrs John Roberts, Gregory Vice Pres, Mrs Homer Wasson, Gregory Socy treas, Ted Foster, Lansing Peter J and Sarah Kuhn camo to Michigan from Livingston county, N Y, in 1834, living in Washtenaw county two years They came to Iosco in the spring of 1837 taking one hundred and twenty acres of land from the government on section 2d The family consisting of five boys and four girls, were in limited circumstances The first five acres of land cleared was done without the help of a team this was sowed to wheat the first fall From this small beginning a large and productive farm was made on which the old couple diedMrs Kuhn on Sept 16, 1S75 and Mr Kuhn on May 11,1376 The next reunion will be hold on Labor Day, 1928, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Roberts, which is only a short distance from the old homestead About Oil Drive in and consult with us about the nils you are using in your car Let us tell you the idea behind Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilslet us show you how the Sinclair Law of Lubrication provides an Opaline Oil that suits exactly the condition of your cars motor ind seals its power Let us point out to you why Sinclair Gasoline will give you more mileagemore power It is a double duty gasoline, made according to the highest refin ing principles Our Service Station is at your service SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The September meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin Thursday afternoon Mrs Earl Baughn presiding in the absence of the president Various games and contsts af forded delightful entertainment after which a dainty lunch was served the hostess being assisted by Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs R K Elliott o MRS RUSSELL DUNLOP Mrs Russell Dunlop, aged 42 years, died at a Grand Rapids Hos pitat Sunday followingan operation She is survived by her husband and small daughter, one brother and two sisters The funeral and burial was at Belding Tuesday The deceased was 2soay Detroit, former Pinckney residents hfmorrlv rfwiR 11 were in town Tuesday They havelClimo formeriV Bmckney HIRAM R SMITH 1 VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and I purchased a homo in Detroit and will ayable at my home not return to Pinckney Blanche Martin Village Treasurer Mrs EmmaBurgen and Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout spent the week In JackaoiL G P Gorman of Dexterwas in Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the week end at feeiOffice over bom of Michael Lavey HOWLETT SWEENEY for Economical Transportation c Announcing Imperial Landau at a New Low Price 745 A great puhlicdemand has made possible a price reduction on the beautiful Imperial Landau You owe it to yourself to see this masterpiece of craftsmanship and valueto see how it com bines alfthe advantages of Chevrolets advanced engineering with a specially designed body by Fisher of such superb beauty and distinction that you are amazed and delighted to find a car of this type priced so low now only formerly 780 HP Tonrlnf CC or Rnadster JJ The Coach ThCoups Th 4Dcor The Sfxrt Cahriolct VrTon Truck Chaxsistmly 595 625 695 715 395 495 1TonTruct Chastmonly All price tt, K FUnfc Michigan I A rSLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers QUALITY AT LOW COST Wi EiSa Attorneys at Law HoweU, Mien Democrat s yuSSiL ,, A JW , Hrl KTHirr TT rmryPmkc1 RSW 2 , v jyif fS W V vl fcKC9HAJlUr ,koJ 59S9BE9B THE PfWCIggy MSPATCH TilTff in liljid UU iV i if i V y 4g jjfcjr v wiMgltJ , v J jsji s II y a ar 3 J3WP w H 1Secretary of Labor Davis, director general of Loyal Order f Moose, and Chairman A H Ladner at Thirtyninth annual convention of the Moose in PhUadelphla 2U 8 airplane carrier Lexington nearing completion at Qaincy, Mass, SBritish mystery seaplane Bristol Cmsader, of which great things are expected in the international seaplane races at Venice NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Sacco and Vanzetti Execu tion Marked by Many RioU by Radicals By COWARD W PICKARD E VERY means of saving their lives having failed, Sacco and Vansetti, the Massachusetts anarchists convicted of murder, were executed ID the state prison at Cnarlestown Madetros, the Portuguese murderer, went to his death In the electric chair at the same time Thus, so far as the agencies of justice are concerned, ends this seven year Incident that has caused such a rumpus in America and throughout tike world But the radicals and senti mentalists who assert that the execution was a judicial murder propose to keep the case alive indefinitely They announce plans for raising a fund to create a memorial to the two men and to endow Mrs Sacce and her children, and an organisation that will un dertake to establish the Innocence of the victims and to expose the alleged conspiracy that sent them to their death The bodies of the men were cremated, and the ashes of Van settl, it is planned, wilt be exhibited in various European cities Immediately before and after the execution there were violent demon etrations in many cities here and abroad,, though those in the United 8tates were efficiently handled by the police The radicals In Paris were especially active, staging several riots In which they fought the police and troops, barricaded streets and looted shops Scores were injured and the property damage was large The mob besieged the American embassy but it was adequately guarded Leaders of the French Reds loudly proclaimed that the meeting of the Americnn Legton in ParfiTwould be Tulned but these threats are in the main dlsregarded Other riots, carefully prepared i in advance, were put on In London Leipzig, Amsterdam, Lisbon, Warsaw, Brussels, and Geneva In Johannesburg, South Africa, an American flag was burned on the steps of the town hall Peaceful demonstrations were made in Berlin and Sydney It is probable that a vast majority of Americans, convinced that justice long delayed, was done in the Sacco Vanzetti case, are tired of reading about It P AUL R REDFERN stnrted In the plane Port of Brunswick from Brunswick, Ga, for a nonstop flight to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil If he makes the 4,000mile trip successfully, fee will have established a new record tor nonstop flights H OPE of finding the five lost transpacific aviators and their two wouldbe rescuers, Captain Erwin and A H Eichwaldt, who went out in the plane Dallas Spirit to aid In the search, was virtually abandoned, though the vessels of the navy may keep up the hunt for some time yet The sea between San Francisco and flawali was scoured for any sign of the missing flyers bat no trace was found During the week there was a report that a flare had been seen on the slopes of Manna Kea and it was considered possible that either the plane carrying Pedlar, Knope and Miss Doran or that carrying Frost and Scott had swung south of It course and crashed on the mountain Therefore, searching parties were started out, but at this writing no word of their success has come As for Erwin and XSchwaldt, their location at the time they sent their SOS as they went into a tailspin is known approxi stately, and boats that were hurried there found not eyen an oil spot P RESIDENT AND MRS COOLIDOE pent the week In the Yellowstone Hational park, viewing its many won 4are end thoroughly enjoying them, waives despite the swarms of tourists HMt BMde foe trip too much of a pub flt event to salt the Chief Executive sY and Mm OooUdge tried the trout fishing on Lake Yellowstone, and both were eminently successful in hooking the speckled beauties, S ECRETARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER, returning to Washington, declined to comment on his reported Presidential candidacy On his behalf it was stated that he was giving thought only to the duties of his office His friends denied that be bad authorised anyone to form an organisation to campaign for delegates to the Republican national convention It was specifically denied that W Ward Smith, former secretary to Nathan L Miller, former governor of New York and now counsel for the United States Steel corporation, was authorized to do anything in Mr Hoovers behalf Mr Smith and Mr Miller were both active In promoting a boom for Mr Hoover for President at the time of the 1020 Republican convention Vice President Dawes, in a letter to Douglas T Atkinson of Cincinnati, judge advocate of the Young America Union, secret nonsectarian political organization, relating to the possibility that he might run for President, said I am not a candidate for the nomination Minneapolis has notified the Republican national committee that it is a contender for the 1928 convention, and that it has a fine new auditorium and ample hotel accommodations Wheth er or not Minneapolis is ready to make a financial guarantee was not indicated San Francisco thus far is the only city which has come forward with the necessary 250,000 guarantee D URING Japanese naval maneuvers off the port of Maiaura the cruiser Jintzo collided with and sank the destroyer Warabl in the night Ninety men and petty officers and 12 officers of the destroyers company were drowned About the same time the cruiser Naka collided with the de stroyer Ashi, cutting through her afterpart, which resulted in the loss of 27 other men The Naka was not seriously 71amaged and proceeded totort after temporary repairs buTTlre Ashi was towed In This was the second disaster In the Japanese navy in August On the first day of the month 38 men were killed and 47 wounded when a mine exploded on the deck of the minelayer Toklwa The explosion occurred while the vessel was engaged In maneuvers off Ktushiu island A CCORDING to the Washington Post, the State department has learned from trustworthy sources that Great Britain and Japan came to a mutually satisfactory secret understanding regarding future naval supremacy when It finally became apparent the United States would not accept the British program at the recent Geneva conference The gist of the secret understanding has not been divulged, the newspaper adds, declar ing that It is doubtful If much definite information on its contents is available to the officials of the American government M AYOR JIMMY WALKER of New York, touring European countries, was something of a joke in Great Britain, but when he reached Germany there were complications These developed from the refusal of the hotel where he was stopping In Berlin to fly the German republic flag alongside the American flag when a banquet was given him as he had requested The owners and mnnagers of all the big hotels had promised the American club that they would show the flag of the German republic and then reneged because they feared their established clientele, made up largely of monarchists, would object The city administration Immediately declared that all officials must boycott those hotels, and republicans throughout the country took up the Issue C HARLIE CHAPLINS divorce ease is ended, so far as the film comedian Is concerned After the long months of bickering and recrimination, an agreement was reached and Mrs Chaplin was granted a divorce decree and the custody of the children The grounds were mental cruelty, and Chaplin put on no defense, though four of his attorney addressed the court in his behalf, for the apparent purpose of winning public sympathy Chaptyn agreed to pay to his wife 1625400, and to establish a trust fund of 1200,000 for the children, the principal to go to them when the youngest is thirtyfive years old W L Gilbert and Herman SpltzeL receivers, who handled the property of Chaplin and defendant movie corporations during the divorce negotiations presented a bill for services to the court and were awarded 46,000 Counsel for both Chaplina protested and Lites lawyers obtained a 15day stay on the order for payment of fees R EUNIFICATION of the Hankow and Nanking factions of the Chinese Nationalists was announced by the bureau of foreign affairs in Shanghai in a statement which said While the details have not been worked out, the unification of the two factions is now a certainty It was also announced that T V Soong, considered one of the best financiers in China, probably would be finance minister of theNatlonallst government That gentle man told the press it was likely the Na tionalist tariff autonomy would be modifled In order not to disrupt business but that the principle would not be surrendered The Nationalists are retrench ing on military expenses and concentrating their troops south of the Yangtse, and presumably will leave the northern campaign in the hands of Gen Feng Yuhsiang M EXICO has a hard time handling her bandits Just after Gen Manuel Reyes, leader of the gang that kidnaped and murdered Jacob Rosenthal, American millionaire, had been executed, another band of several hundred men attacked a train between Guadalajara and Mazatlan and fired more than 40 shots into the cars because the engineer refused to stop Miss Florence M Anderson of Los Angeles, a school teacher, was wound ed and died a few days later J Wlnsor Ives, American vice consul at Mazatlan, made vigorous demands Heroic Animals Flee m Terror Before Wrath of QT5onHffieexrcango vera men t for the capture and punishment of the bandits Reports reached Nogales Ariz, of a Yaqul rebel concentration In the Sierra De Bacatetes mountains of Sonora and of three towns in southern Jalisco, Mexico, being captured by revolutionary bands The Yaquis wer reported to have committed depredations within sight of El Palme, rail road division point Buenos Aires, Mazamatla and Conception were oc cupied by the rebels In Jalisco C ARDINAL RIEG Y CASANOVA, archbishop of Toledo and primate of Spain, died in Toledo after a lin gering illness The cardinal, one of the greatest prelates of the Catholic church, attended the Eucharistic congress In Chicago last year and made many friends in America He liked the United States, and lauded its youth Murray Roe, son of E P Roe, the oncepopular novelist, and himself a famous engineer and a social figure In New York, was found dead in Central park, New York Years ago, after his wife divorced him, Roe went to South America, where he lost both his health and a fortune of about 1,000,000 Since his return in 1913 he had been employed In a theater Other deaths worthy of mention were those of Mrs Fannie Bloom field Zelsler of Chicago, one of the mostnoted pianists in the world, and of Zaghlul Pasha, former premier of Egypt and lender of the Egyptian Nationalists I N MISSISSIPPI second primary for the Democratic gubernatorial election incomplete returns Indicated that Theodore G Bilbo had defeated Murphree by something like 10,000 votes Of course the nomination is equivalent to election MI am the happiest man in the state of Mississippi, Mr Bilbo said In all my experience In politics this is the greatest victory I have ever won because of the great odds against me New York,A dispatch from Elberfeld, Germany, describes a bit of unpremeditated melodrama at a circus A trained stork entered the lions arena and, Instead of being consumed, spread terror among the tawny monarchy The heroic beasts fled in terror before the wrath of the bird and had finally to be rescued by the trainer Storks appear to occupy a peculiar place in the animal world ft 1 almost as if they possessed psychic qualities not understood and for that reason humbly respected By man storks have been accorded rather a degree of whimsical venerationespecially in those northern countries of Europe where they build their nests high up on the chimney tops and are protrayed by legend as concerning themselves with the arrival of human babiesa caprice of fancy that long had its vogue in many parts of the world, but Is, in the present realistic age, seldom invoked Aesops Explanation Aesop, by way of proving that one bad turn deserves another, perhaps explains, In his anecdote of the fox and the stork, why animals look upon this bird as a creature too resource ful to be safely bearded At least this explanation of Aesop Is as good as the next It seems that A fox one day invited a stork to dine with him, and, wishing to be amused at bis expenseand not realising how apt storks are at turning tablesput the soup which he had for dinner in a large flat dish, so that while he himself could lap It up quite wtll, the stork could only dip in the Up of his long bill Some time after, the stork, bearing his treatment in mind, Invited the fox what ran down the aides of the vessel The fog then remembered his old trick and could not but admit that the stork had paid blm off I will not apologise for the dinner said the stork Surrounded by Awe And since then the stork has never felt called upon to apologise for any thing That may be, In a way, the reason why he la surrounded by so desirable a halo of awe Never complain and never explain But once, alas, the stork fared 111, indeed, not all his native wisdom and not all the traditional awe being sufficient to save him Again we are Indebted to Aesop A husbandman set a net In his fields to take the cranes and geese which came to feed upon the newly sat in it with her four yonng ones, who stretched out their beads, with the pointed black beaks, tor their beaks had not yet turned red MA little way off stood the father tor all alone, on the ridge of the root quite upright and stiff he had drawn up one of his legs, so aa not to be quite idle while he stood sentry One would have thought he had been carved out of wood, so still did he stand springing corn He took several, and with them a stork, who pleaded hard for his life on the ground that he was neither a goose nor a crane, but a poor, harmless stork That may be very true, replied the husbandman, but as I have taken you In bad company you must expect to suffer the same punishment Also on the debit side we find Hans Holland Refutes to Yield on Cleanliness Zaandam, HollandMany quaint country traditions are passing in Holland with the widespread adaptation of modern agricultural methods But scrupulous cleanliness is net one of them It still is literally true that many cow stables In Holland are carpeted The windmills which ased to pump the water for much of the scrubbing that goes on are disappearing, however A national society for the pres, ervatlon of windmills recently sprung up to counteract the tendency of hardheaded Dutchmen to allow their windmills to fall down for lack of re pairs, once they discovered that it was cheaper to use motors Stovepipe in Use Only for Certain Very Formal Occasions Baltimore, MdThe silkhat controversy ever breaks out afresh Whether to keep the silk hatmark of respectability, sign of buving ar rived at a certain status in this world to dinner with himHerln turn, put or to throwttiipontheruhhlah minced meat in a tong and oarrownecked vessel, into which he could easily put his bill, while Master Fox was forced to be content with licking M 111 1 1 1 11411 MM f 1 Ml Mil Beauty Patients Give t j House Mysterious Air London London has its mystery house, little more than a mile from Piccadilly, oat toward the open country After t nightfall mysterious veiled fig ures may be seen issuing from the house and wandering about ,, the neighboring parks , These figures are not ghosts , The house is the headquarters of a famous beauty specialist While women patients are in , course of having their faces altered they do not permit them selves to be seen abroad in day light Fresh air, however, is necessary, and at night they stroll about the purlieus of the , private hospital, hooded and mysterious II 11 II I I Ml M I I M 111 111 I I High Hat Is Not Very Popular Now heap as a token of an era chat is past, that is the question argued periodically Canon Donaldson of Westminster abbey launched a recent attuck, call ing this headgear a vicious, vile and ugly symbol of the ungodly Vic torian, Canon Donaldson finds It hard, unyielding, unconquerable and pretentious, not to mention Its responsibility for the baldness of the late gen eration Master hatters, however, have Insisted all along that it is neither uncomfortable nor unbecom ing, if properly made And a correspondent In the New York press not so very long ago was bold enough to declare No bat is more becoming to most men and carries so much refinement and dignity Stovepipe Still Needed Men used always to go to church on Sundays in high bats they wore them to funerals and weddings The war and its fashion for tin headwear dug a temporary grave for the two gallon hat The peace conference resurrected it Since then the advent of less formal attirenot to mention recent slanghas tended to eliminate the high hat The silk hat Is no longer considered essential even to directors meet ings, and the ranks of Its most inveterate wearers, the oldtime cabby, are becoming thinner every year But in most mens lives there occur silk hat occasions, not connected with the opera or Easter services, to keep the stovepipe from dtssuuearlBgr altogether Mayor Walkers Inauguration was said to have witnessed the largest collection of silk hats ever seen in the New York city hall, and the year 1926, with Its various visits from royalty, gave an unusual spurt to the American trade Among the Plymouth settlers high hats covered Pilgrim heads Beaver has been popular as hat material from time immemorial A young man of fashion in Florence Is said to have appeared in a tall hat of silk plush in 1760, but few paid attention to the innovation When John Hetherington appeared on the Strand with a silk topper in 1797 It wa8 strange enough to start a riot Hetherington was arrested and fined for wearing his tall structoif having a shiny luster calculated 1st frighten timid people In 1805 the modern top hat appeared on the streets of Paris and from then on it was the rage When Queen Victorias consort introduced the Prince Albert coat the immediate future of the silk hat, its perfect accompaniment was assured WRONGED HUBBY IN AFRICA HAS HIS MONEY RETURNED in beca leW I NFORMATION has bee received by Acting Secretary of the Navy Robinson that American marines in Nicaragua, acting with the constabu lary, killed two more bandits to ar engagement near Jioaro Oomestle Tangles Do Not Involve Shooting or Expensive Court Proceedings Los Angeles, CalifTravel articles Illustrated with photographs of African natives clothed in little or noth ing have created an impression that these natives are Immodest on the contrary, they actually wear more clothes than most American girls E K Oade, cotton glnner from Dar es Salaam, German East Africa, made this comment at the Biltmore on the popular conception of the Swab 111 women in his country These women actually are quite shy and modest in the cities where they mingle with crowds, be said They wear a thin shawl that covers them from neck to ankles as a general thing, and they are is fond of gaudy colon as gypsies, te declared Back Irs the Juflen where the ne groes live by themselves without mingling with the whites, the native men and women appear as they do in the travel pictures, he said And here he had another observation to make on a popular fallacy Many people de fending present dress of women have declared that familiarity with legs causes them to lose their attraction And have pointed to the scantilyclad Africans ss proof of their statement These negroes are very mora and faithful to their spouses, they say Ail wrong, says Mr Oade The negroes are not moral, but he hastened to add that he doesnt lay the blame to the lure of the legs for this condition Men there buy their wives, paying perhaps 136 for them, and they look on them as property, not as sweethearts Frequently the wife later meets some man who attracts her and poor hubby la forgotten Does be get out the eld bow and arrow or spear and rid the tribe of the home wrecker Not a bit of it says Mr Gade, He goes back to the JsK girls papa and gets bis 25 back But with all its Interesting features, Africa, Is a disappointment to one who is seeking to develop a country, Mr Qade said He has II red there for 21 years and declares that progress there Is so slow as to be almost negligible Gade declared be has sold most of hit interests there ud plans to locate in the United States or England He iff In Los Angeles visiting his brother, Svend Gade, a motionpicture director Crippled Boy Raises Prize Chicken Flock Raleigh, X CBeing a cripple has not prevented Clifford Sine, Catawba county farm lad, from raising a prise flock of chickens Clifford, who Is thirteen years old, make his rounds about the farm in, a wagon, the motive power of wblch If furnished by a billy goat Xaet jei he made a net profit of 9100 mm 1 , flock ef Dark Brahmae Oifefd sro the goat also atteae school rgni m JBy ELMO SCOTT WATSON A ME RICA N INDIAN DAY, which la observed on the L third Friday ID SeptemTnrAv ber in many states, has j0IHf an added touch of interXLlZT est this year because of I I 1 J the announced plan for VJ honoring a great leader ID a new way Sitting Boll, the Sioux, is to be made the subject of a poetry contest to be conducted by Pasque Petals, South Da kota poetry magazine O N Herried of Aberdeen has offered a cash prize for the best 40llne poem on Sitting Bull, to be submitted to the magazine before December l of this year From my viewpoint, Sitting Bull was one of the truly great among the many notable Sioux of the Dakotas, in spite of the fact that he has been misunderstood and maligned, Mr Herried has declared There are many students of history who will confirm Mr Herrieds estimate So far historys verdict on Sitting Bull has been handeddownjnalnly by white men who saw in him only a troublemaker, irreconcilable to the fate imposed upon his race by the whit men under the name of civili sation If ever the red man Is called spon to hand down a verdict, he will probably find In the fact that Sitting Ball was Irreconcilable a kind of racial patriotism that can only be ad mired, misguided though It may have been It is doubtful if the name of any other Indian Is so well known to the average American as is the name of this warrior and tribal leader of the Hunkpapa Teton division of the great Sioux or Dakota confederacy And a corollary to that statement is that it U also doubtful If there have ever been told about any other Indian so many wild tales, and If there has ever been included In them so much sheer bunk as have been told and written about Tatanka Yotanka Tatanka Buffalo Bull YotankaSitting Here are a few of the choice bits of mis information that have at one time or another been given out as fact, and as such have been accepted by some tocalled historians U Sitting Bull wai halfbreed, and after receiving a good education from FrencfcCanadlan priests, returned to his people and went back to the blanket 2 Sitting Bull was a graduate of West Point, who gradually drifted back into savage life He had various olid acquirements, could speak French like a Parisian, was a close student of Napoleons campaigns, etc, etc I 8tttlng Bull was a Mason, knew the Masonic ritual and lodge work as well as the emblems and on at least two oocasions saved the lives of white men, captured by his warriors, because they wore Masonic emblems til sittina Bull was commanfler in chef of n the Indians at the Battle Jf tt WttU Big Horn where Custer was killed, and he gave to a mission ary who had been adopted into his tribe a complete account of bow he planned the battle which ended so disastrously for the soldiers This In volved placing dummy figures in front of the lodges in the village to deceive the soldiers After thus setting the stage he retired to the hills with hie warriors, having first sent the women and children to a place of safety Be fore the soldiers could recover from the surprise at finding the village deserted Sitting Bull fell upon them from the rear and destroyed most of them 6 Sluing Bull visited West Point in 1859, there met Cadet Custer, and such a warm friendship sprang up between the red man and white that Sitting Bull made Custer his blood brother Accordingly, the day before the Battle of the Little Big Horn, Sitting Bull called a council, told his warriors that they were to fight Custer the next day, but that since Custer was his blood brother they were not to harm him And then the cavalry leader foiled the Indians kind purpose by committing suicide when be saw that all was lost From the most authoritative sources of information available, the patent absurdities of these statements cau be disposedofasfouows1 Sitting Bull was a fullblood Sioux, born on the Grand rjver, S D, about 1834, the son of a subchief of the Hunkpapa, named Pour Horns, who changed bis name to Sitting Bull when he made medicine in IBS As a boy 8itting Bull the younger was first known as Jumping Badger When he was fourteen he aeoompanied his father on the warpath against the Crows and counted his first coup on the body of a fallen enemy On the return of the party his father made a feast, gave away many horse and announced that his son had won the right to be known by his name x This statement Is too ridiculous on the face of it to warrant denial As for his ability to speak French, It is possible that he picked up some words and phrases from French Candlan trad era and others with whom the 8ioux came into contact, but more than that the story of his linguistic ability Is undoubtedly fictitious S Possible but highly improbable Neither of the two cases are sufficiently authenticated to be accepted seri ously It may have been mere coin, oldence that two men whose lives he spared were Masons There is said to be a similarity between some of the secret signs of Masonry and some of the Indian sign language In universal use among the Plains tribes and a sim ilarity between some of the Masonic ceremonies and certain Indian ceremonials These similarities may have been one of the origins of this yarn 4 The part of Sitting Bull at the Custer battle is at best an equivocal one Although his being the son of a subchief would give him soms heredi tary right to leadership, he had risen to prominence among the Sioux as a medicine man and a councillor because he possessed accuracy of Judgment, knowledge of men, a studentlike disposition to observe natural phenom ena, and a deep insight Into affairs among Indians and such white people as he came Into contact with Before the Custer battle he had predicted a great victory for the Indians, and at the opentng of the fight he retired to the hills some distance away and was there during the engagement But there waa no especial disgrace at tached to Sitting Bull, the medicine man, doing this Diplomats and statesmen of other nations who bring about wars are usually far from the firing line As for commander in chief of the Indian forces there was none in that battle An Indian chiefs authority over his followers was only nominal, and of all the thousands of Sioux Oglala, Hunkpapa Brule, Mlnlconjou, Sans Arc and Slhasapa and Northern Cheyennes on the Little Big Horn that day, few, except possibly the members of Sitting Bulls Immediate band of Hunkpapa, would have acknowledged his authority The Indian leaders who were principally responsible for the tactics which resulted in the defeat of the Seventh cavalry, were first and foremost, Oall of the Hunkpapas, and then Crasy Horse of the Oglalas and Two Moons of the Northern Cheyennes 6 So far as there Is any authentic record, the first visit Sitting Bull ever paid to the East was In 1861 when he, Red Cloud of the Oglalas and Spotted Tail of the Brules went to Washington, where they were received by President Grant If he visited Custer at West Point or ever had any contact with that officer, it is indeed curious that Custer htmseTf tn his writings, Mrs Custer In hers notably her books, Bftrtt and SUM1, WnUmulnf tl Guidon and Tenting on the Plains, or any OT trieaccurate and painstak ing biographers of the leader of the Seventh, never have mentioned the fact 8o this incident can be dismissed as pure fiction, as can Sitting Bulls instructions that Custers life should be spared The Custer suicide story has been repeatedly dlsprovsd by men who saw his body soon after the battle In stating that Sitting Bull was more noted as a medicine man than a war leader, It should not be supposed that be was lacking in ability as the latter, even though there has been some dispute on this point Col James McLaughlin, agent on the Standing Rock reservation where Sitting Bull spent his last years, has always maintained that he was a physical coward, and others have pointed to hi actions at the Custer battle as evidence of that fact Dr Charles A Eastman, the noted Sioux author, as the result of his investigations among his own race, has recorded several incidents of Sitting Bulls valor in battle, and It is reasonable to suppose that Doctor Eastman could come nearer getting the truth about Sitting Bull than any white man So a final summing up of Tatanka Yotankaand perhaps some of the entrants in the South Dakota poetry contest may voice It In their versewould write him down as a brave war rior in his youth, at a later period the most sagacious and powerful med icine man the Sioux ever had and an embittered caged eagle in bis last years From the white mans point of view he was a malcontent from the Indians, a patriot These were the words of Sitting Bull once when he was being questioned by an importunate American newspaper man I am, said he, crossing both hands upon his chest, slightly nodding, and smiling satircally, a man Nothing is worse than paternalism, either in the lives of people or in the functioning of the government The raising of the age of the school limit has gone beyond where it registers as a benefit to mankind Beys and girls are made to go to school who do not wish to, but they want to work When that is their desire, it should be granted Not all the race is intended to be educated Only a small percentage can use it Americas trouble is that she wants to educate every boy aTmVjrirl, never taking into account that it would be better for most of them when they get to the proper fcge to be aUtwed to work and make their own way tmi Mission of the Peacemaker Is Not Merely to End Quarrels By MRS R C DAWES, Federation Womens Clubs Modern biblical scholars tell us that the sayings Blessed are tha peacemakers does not refer to those who make peace between two parties who have quarreled It means, rather, Blessed are those who create harmonious relations Such people prevent quarrels, instead of trying to stop them after they are begun So long as men have two fists and a quick temper they probably will continue to fight, but to say that because men fight, nations will jttlgarjLjgflgo war, is jumping at concluaJensr Man Outdoes the Birds Factorymade wings have eclipsed tbo feathered species Lindberghs nonstop flight was 8,610 miles The distance flown by Cbamberlin and Urine Is estimated from 800 to 4,400 miles Tbs longest nonstop flights of birds nave been tboss of MM plovers from tbs Aleutian i Janda to Hawaii, s distance of 8400 miles, tad tbs annual mifrsiluus of tsMsa ptottft from Newfoundland and Novs Scotia to the Leeward is lands and the northeastern coast of South America, a distance of 1700 to 200 miles Educating ConotdB Nearly 100 prisoners sscb year during tbs past foot years have enrolled In course offered to inmates of Rock view penitentiary by tbs engineering extension department of Pennsylvanls Stats college Ton course wars given year Just, ended, and at recant final sssrdsss of tbs night school educational classes seventy Inmates received special certificates, School Life Valuabim Man Sweet ThingOh, are you really an oil driller I didnt suppose a fai man tike yon could do that kind oi work DrillerTbs company pays mo i special bonus, lady, Ion see when ws strike oil suddenly, all I have to do Is stick ay log down the bote, tax shes capped, war will be so terrible that it may wipe out civilization itself In any case it will destroy most of the people who wage it Is it common sense to say, in the face of such a possibility, that it isnt worth while to consider other ways of adjusting difficulties between nations International relations to a system of highways, with the more backward nations having the poorest roads The families of the nations re meeting on the highways of the worldvand nearly all of them are seeking to go about their business peacefully Our problem is to keep the roads open and free, to prevent bloodshed when two nations meet neon them If the open road to peace is to be used by all the nations of the world, then every nation must have a part in its building Citizen Conferences Will Bring International Amity and Understanding By DR HARRY A GARFIELD, Institute of Politics International amity and understanding depend on an enlightened dtizenry rather than a revised government Why not stop tinkering with the machinery of government, when, by the simple device of citizen conferences we may accomplish all that is really desirable Conference, the educational method, is the most potent method the citizen can employ, because it dispels ignorance and drives out fear Six such conferences now exist in America to consider world problems and conditions They are the Institute of Pacific Relations the Institute of Politics in Chicago a study of international politics at the University of California a similar study at the University of Georgia, and a study of economic and social problems at the University of Virginia Each seeks to understand aims or ambitions, the needs and desire of peoples of different nations Parents Should Take More Interest in Educa tion of Their Children By MRS FLORENCE V W ATKINS, ParentsTeachers Associations Sec Education will not advance as it should until parents take a more active interest in it for the sake of their children Parents havent played enough with their children They have been etnsors instead of playmates They should come down from their pinnacles, and become their childrens pals Parents, however, are mors alive to the possibilities of training the child through the first six years of life Teachers are nKre sympathetically inclined to problems confronting the horns Communities have become mors concerned in making conditions right for the child Pick Breeders in Late Summer From Yearlings Vigor Is the first thins to keep la mind in selecting breeding stock Tbo active hens, those up early and to bed late, are the best layers Too many trap nests have Seen used during tbo past two or three years It is oot of much use to trap oest unless tbs pedigreed hatching is followed Good selection is better for most poultry men Select the breeders in late summer from the flock of yearlings Pick out the good layers and dispose of tho poor ones The first indication is color of shanks The yellow fades out first In the ear lobes after a hen begins to lay, then In the beak and last from the shaaks This is more noticeable in White Leghorns than in the Amer ican breeds Hens with bright yellow shanks and beaks in August are poor layers The second point to go by Is the molting Throw out the early molters and keep those that molt late The third indication of laying is tbs tdth betweenepetriehones Thin and pliable bones UrdTcaTea ood producer Capacity is Indicated by the distance between the pelvic and breast bone In a heavy layer they may bo three to four inches apart Tbs skin indicates quality the same as In a dairy cow Poultry Items m i Keep young stock free from parasites Give young chicks plenty of sunshine and green feed Fresh eggs wont stay fresh long This is especially true of tbs fertile Getting rid of the surplus male birds early helps, as the pullets do better without them In selecting hens pick those that have capacity for feed The little short, dumpy kind of a hen cannot consume enough feed to make her a profitable layer Fresh land used for poultry runs will reduce losses from Internal parasites of the chirks If chickens eat a lot of feed and still do not lay, it 1 time to look at the ration nnd find out what la lacking Where there are too many male , birds in the flock, there may be soma Injury to the hens, known as ton backs Such birds are not sick, but only injured Growing chicks tn eloss confinement Is an efficient way to control Intss tlnal parasites Sanitation pars Mature hens have a tendency to b corns too fat It Is muck better t keep pullets separate from older bono ess Chicks of tbo second brood shoots bo placed in a thoroughly antafsctssl hmoder Zarlv hatches nf not SO subject to diseases and parsjttft troubles which exact such a toll floss nnoroporiy cared for Istor aatcko , V fte Iftiftfryilfr AAshV t s 2a , l fclSW Vf X fts Test aflkr in the eat the ft btter with la the opinion of of the i prafesthe r r for loot at hone from deep center Krsts Miller had tripled to left sad tried to 1 on Berkleys fly to Shehan uckys throw before it toothed the ground and making a backward dire tagged out KratsmiHer who was within a step ef the plateThe breaks went Pinckneys way from then on According to many Drinker tching was the difference between ithe two teams He kept Zahm at top speed throughout the caught several focus which catchers would not have tr and the minute the ball was hhX had Ihjs mask off and was in front ox the pete calling the play y Dexter diamond is laid out, with ithe son in the eyes of the first base man and right fielder Brown lost Likely fly in the son, Krsrtnriltor was bonded by the sun and threw poorly home to get Kennedy after catching Zahm8 fly Cole lost two trows on account of the sun Cox was on second snd McCluskey on first when Kennedy scored from third with the winning run Cox was so absorbed in watching Kennedy beat Kratzs throw in he forgot to run to third, remaining glued to second base Zahfns speed was terrific in the ninth when after Morris had singled he struck out Likely, Wrigtey and Kratzmiller in a row Eck played a great game at third for Dexter, handeling five hard chances without an error Doyle found Barkley easy,getting two clean hits, a base on balls and being hit by the pitcher the last time, He was thrown out once on a grand 1L w YOUR responsibilities became ours when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval PSWARTHOUT WANTS FOR SALE, ETC m SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers hesBttel0eeaAeeajajajOjeaaaaaejey er O, y ftu, ENJOY A REAL VACAflON Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY Both picturesque and historical isjbeautiful PatInBay Here abounds interest for young and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic sroves and Perrys monument beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at 8 pm R T fares 100 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with CedarToint Ferry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay CEDAR POINT DANCING On Fridays a spexrfaJnexcuraiorrllrufli MOONLIGHTS to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Lcaw Detroit a pm Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Drive to Detfoh tod esjay the 1 fore his death Virginia allowed him half pay as a Colonel for the short remainder of his life400 a year Jealousy, and envy raised up against him a host of enemieajwho circulated slanders against him ft Richmond, And then we learn how he was charged with robbing Spanish merchants of their goods, of plotting to lead a filbustering expedition into Louisana and take it from the Spanish, and with being a drunkard These reports were circulated by General Wilkinson, a rascal, whom Bodley shows up in a new light We are told how all this mischief of Wilkinsons wentunknown to Clarke who, brooding over the ingratitude of government finally took to drink a he had been falsely chargeu with before The two elegeant swords voted him by Virginia, successively he broke and threw away The complimentary resolution sent him by the Virginia Assembly for his victory WINS EASY VICTORY Pinekncy took on the mers Cornets team here last Sunand had little difficulty beating them, he final score being 22 to 5 Pinek ley found the visiting pitchers for twentythree hits, ten of them being yver the left field fence which ground rules held to two bases Fuhners won second money at the Washtenaw county fair but on account of playing three games there in four days did not have their regular lineup here Doyle and Brown each got four hits for Pinckney while Shehan hit three in succession over the lert field fence Others who hit over the fence were Doyle, Brown, Drinkert, Cox and Caswell Pinckney AB WANTEDSchool girl to work for room and board Mrs, Esra Plummer FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M, Hubbard WmBland farm 3 miles west and 2 north of Pinckney LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 31276 Finder please communicate with Wm Mfltor JttV Hanced, Ave, Detroit BOch TATE OF hOCWGAN rc as FOR SALEThoroughJred Holstien bull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Have to oxchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich Kennedy, 3 b Doyle, 2b Conner, Jf Brown, 1 f, 2b Drinkert, c Shehan, c f Swaythout, r f Cox, s s irHorn, b ClswVTl, j 6 5 0 6 4 5 8 6 R 2 3 0 4 4 2 2 1 1 2 gn H 1 4 0 4 3 3 PO 1 1 0 0 10 0 1 3 2 1130 p n S rei Wednesday and i bandar, 60c SatordaySunday and HeUdere, 75c ISw Write for Folder, T jr J he also seems to haveburned At last in 1812 the remorseful Assembly voted him another sword, and the Governor sent it to him with a representative who made him a fine speech Clarke crippled, and paralyzed and destitute listened to the end and then said, Young man when Virgin ia needed a sword, I found her one Now I need bread Filpouch, 3b Reed, c f Randolph, lb Barker, s s Burgess, 2b, p Singleton, r f Glenn, p, 1 f Proctor, 4 12 fulmers Corners AB R H PO 5 0 5 4 5 5 5 5 1 2 0 1 1 0 8 2 1 2 2 2 0 0 3 8 2 5 1 A 3 2 6 l o l 0 4 0 2 A 1 0 0 1 2 0 3 OR SALENow row boat in condition Ed Brown good FOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo international Tractors One rebuilt, and the otherin fine condition R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt ISTZOTSSZl 1 1400 Age smnyejnbA Bargain Jhereof and that in defiutt thereot John E Kirk and Eva B Kbk, vs Robert Pbtley, Esra Mandy, Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJeweomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Lake, William A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Mi Chancery at HowelL Michigan, ol the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill oi complaint as Hied in said causa that the plaintiff have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the saw defendants are alive or dead, ear where they may reside if firing or if hay have any personal representatives sjr heirs living, or wherevjjbey or any tkem may reside, or whether tile title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said defendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been sssignnd to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have apt been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names, of Ml S ersons who are included as oefeiK ants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for p it is ordered that the above defendants and their unkm devises, legates and assiav wmmm their appearance to be entered herein OTVJ V u ft R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that Earl Mason, plT,e n 86, Pinckney ,, rgffT J th 00 8 0 Stevens, 11 f, p 3 0 110 Two base hhVDoyle, Brown, Cox, Drinkert, Shehan 3, Caswell, Filpouch 2, Barker Struck out by Caswell 9, Glenn 2, Stevens 1 Bases on balls off Caswell 1, Glenn 2, Stevens 2, Burgess 1 UmpiresLavey and Stackable LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl for generol houseW0JJt MrSFred Read ASHLEY DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First St Detroit, Michigan I wish to mention here a piece of fugitive nature, where in the injus tice done to Clark was owing to Washington himself, and when it is recalled they were both land surveyors, and Washington a holder of extensive land areas in the Ohio valley and that Clark should also expect his reward in the shape of land grants in the territory he conquered, a possible cause of 3ome kind of a conflict be between these two great Virginians might not be an unreasonable im agination St Buick Sedan Becomes 7 Ton Truck x V m3f Aiulticbcyent 140JlV jW niY vehicle, made by combining SSSVSi 11te1 ftt ilw iMr sjkt oft crude s improvised truckhsub fivete Splop SI a lime, the load pictured being typical rwpumwmuiiww GEORGE ROGERS CLARK By M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich Returning to the Bodley Review Clark did more than add an empire to the Thirteen States on the Atlantic Coast, He saved that coast itself We are then told of the British plan to conquer Kentucky, Pittsburgh and attack the east from the rear Clark ruined,that plan , saved the Clonies from attack in the rear, and won the west for them permanently The immense importance of Clarks services are well attested by the other authors Judge Cooley says Thus was the Northwest conquered and saved for the American union A different result would havechangeded the whole current of American history how much no one can calculate or have basis for any reasonable connection The achievement was of incalculatable value to America and it was won with a handful of men by the patriotism, unflinching courage and energy of George Rogers Clark John Esten Cooke Fourteen hours of fighting between two inconsiderable bodies of troops had decided who was to possess the entire region north of the Ohio Writing of the recapture of Vincennes This writer also tells of winning the title of the Hannibal of the West, but makes no mention of any other compensation Here we may see what History has done for George Rogers Clarknot uiikindness as the Review asserts in in the beginning, but bitter unkindness by his contemporaries waf Clarks portion, and this is shown up in the very review itself, quite an in consistency it seems like Says Thompson All this time Clark served without pay, and as the government was not paying its bills, he made himself personally responsible for its debts in the west, counting on the governments standing by him This proved his ruin After the war he found himself the target for all the Western creditors of the United States His fortune was gene, and there was no use in his earning i money, since anything he earned would be promptly levied on by the creditors of the United States and I the State of Virginia So he, became a wartystricken dependent op the I ty of tjutivsi Shortly be 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 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon JWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel Jiaving filed in said court her 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 seised It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten orclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica tion 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 A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate vwv published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan JSSafias 3 The above entitled suit this to thofoToww1 ids located In the iug described MVW xa sae Township of Howell, County of Li ington State of Michigan, and mora particularly described as follows, V twwiti Tiie north half of the nonbwtst quarter of Seccn iwroSfGLES n of LeliJS60Teatt J ot ectlon twentyone 21 all m Township three 8 North S Range four 4 east, ffichiZ Don W VanwESr Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan NEIGHBORING NEWS H M Faacett and wif who ha 21 Hotei 8 iyon for the past several veara w discontinue it and move JAS AT bor where they will operate Tresta TutsdavVtWfHudson 2511001 opened The5fS irl of ntoe teers IJS2 ccil has let T x r to Pave their PINCKNEY Offiee Hearst ltOOto 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and aggs datfoarad at my oultrjr plant, and will pay all the market affords at ,11 times E FARNAM the contract wo pave their main street The PinckneyDexter road at the point where it passes under the M C tunnel this side of Dexter has been cut down in order to give more clearance for big loads Theives entered the Blue Lantrnr Dance Hall at Brighton one nightlast week blew the safe and escaped with 1800 The contract has been let for the erection of Brightons new pottofRce It will be a one story building 20 x60 1 hJ John, Crowe of Howell cently was hitTySgf ftepped from thl tScanJ wV hich took ftt Judge Pectedtc V September r Brain Food T nji rt natonl or irdMa ntlfbt an toetra4 u Mrn tt nl UH iS Al In TJ f mimrr,t pr , , MP m, v a na y 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 September 07, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1927 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 1927-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/373f462844e111436968ce1e69839028.pdf d4ba6d6164006835b09b9ef6cb7304bb 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. TTSTT yv OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I ar Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 7, 1932 No 36 T PinctaeyWon Two Annual Reunion of Games Last Week Johnson Family a Ding Dong Ding, Dong HD illei 1 t 1 Defeat PttyiUe 11 to 9 Wedivedy Held Wilcox Home in Dantv and Anm Arbor Pottoffice 10 to Saturday Frtdy Might The four branches of this luge The Pinckney soft bailors won the and Satly scattered familyCud well, Fish, Lamb and GiffonL met on Saturday, September 3, l m,2, near Diinsville, Michigan, wito Mrs Carrie Clifford Wilcox and M mu Mrs James A Wilcox About 45 deeendants and frit mis surrounded the tables for the pot luck dinner, one special feature be ing a beautifully decorated and delicious Reunion cake, the offering of Mrs Daisy Coston Sturgis of 2nd game from the Ann Arbor Postoffice team last Friday night by a Keorc of 10 to 6 The game was play ed at Island park in Ann Arbor Ann Arbor went into the lead in the first inning when they scored twice They added two more in the third but Pinckney tied the score at 4 all in the fourth Thoy scored 3 more runs in the fifth and sixth innings which assured them the game Boh Smith and Fred Read each hit home runs Okemos for Pinckney The former had a per feet batting average with 4 hits in four times up Pinckney AB R H PO A E Smith, If 4 4 4 2 0 0 Read P 4J1 2 1 A U V The president, Carl F Bollim of Gregory, called the business sion and the minutes of the 1 m ting at Pleasant Lake were r by th SecretaryTreasurer, yiss Clella Fish, of Pinckney I Ea h year records many civan s ad Spanish War Vets Hold Reuiion Current Comment Receiver Charles Monroe of th local bank has received notice from i the banking commissioner not to stn t I any mortgage foreclosure prococ 1Wai Held at island Lake State Parkjings for sjxty days At the end ur J t Sunday J that time we understand the govcnI ment hopes to have the new Home l Loan Banking Law in working order picnic 01 the i rr, , , , , 1 Then the closed banks and oth who so desire may dispose of th jPf mortgages to the government Thi will be a big boon not only to tli closed banks but also to those whh i are still running as it will liquidate their mortgages and give them more cash to do business with The Pinck ney bank we believe had about ,000 worth of real estate mortgages Rattle, c 4 0 0 5 0 G Kennedy, 2b 4 1 2 2 0 Sheiks, 3b 3 0 12 2 A Singer, Is 3 0 0 0 4 T Singer, ra 3 2 1 10 M Kennedy, cf 3 1 1 2 0 Ledwidge, lb 3 0 1 5 0 Hasscncahl, rf 2 0 1 0 0 Dinkel, rf 1110 0 0 During the past year, one birth as 1 noted, that of James Carloton M m1 ger of Ml Morris, Michigan, a 2 great, great grandson of the study 0 pioneer woman whose name is h n0 I ored by these meetings At 1 Primary Ballott Is a Partrftoe st 0 one mnivage was announced, t at 0 I of Wiletta Ann Vilcox to How d election, there is more or h ss eoe 0 A swtKNvi 0f Dansville The lion in the minds of manyvola Voter Cannot Split Ticket in Makmrj Nominations The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at ,Xf LflandJJi As is usual in the case of primary oclock Confusions Saturday evening at 30 Rev Uivia M Dicn iasor Ann Arbor lostomee AB R H PO Aken, c Crippen, If Crocker, 8b Raab, Ts Mueller, lb Tiddle, 2b Clark, rs Tau, rf Hintz, cf 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 o 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 1 0 1 1 9 2 3 1 2 7 1 0 2 7 A 0 0 i 3 0 1 0 1 0 I memorialHtiwkntwlMao Ta ne i to ju1 how the votii g i h, m 11 Teh of Cohnctah, Mrs Ida Thor p the rust place it must b baTaeTaT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic iastor The first annual picnic of the Spanish War Veterans was held the Island Lake State Iark Sundaj This place was especially appropriate1 as it was here that the members of the Michigan National Guard and the volunteers gathered and were mustered into service Here they were reviewed by Governor Hazen S Pingree and entrained for Gamp Ghickamagua, Tennessee, the concen tration point The old camp ground, the parade ground and the target range are still there, HttV changed from the old days of 1SS The encampment then numbered thOOQ Clouds and rain storms duritig Che morning cut the attendance somewhat but nererthless there must have been some seven or eight hundred people present The boys of iX reTained nil Hfe FnThTidyu of the old days but their step was slower and their hair was tinged with gray The ohlest Spanish war veteran pre eitt was 71 and was Gyrus Dolph of Howell and the youngest, 4, was Otto Kelly of K40 Highland, Detroit, we believe Many of them still wore their old felt hats with the i Mr ,7o b nA t vhenbrom of Munith E ifli OT eounctah, Mrs Ida Thor p 0 son Bollinger of Gregory, Ms 1 , Choilotte A Fidi of Pinckney a u 1 0 0 1 0 0 a Powers, p 3 0 0 10 0 Home runs Smith, Read Three base hits Hassencahl, Mueller Two The CadwelLbranch produced exhibit of four generations, t e youngest member present, little dis Fern Fellows of Webbervill 1 v father, Ivan Fellows of Webbend Mher jQndjnciejVMrs, Letti V mind the primary eIetion is matin, lection and decide s w names a,v go on the ballot for tV vjrnlui eleetioI inIXoTvjmhr FoT tne purpose of maVr1 i nomination, at a caucus or COTV tion, each pary meet h If makinrr party nomina o by mr s of the nmi, each tiaitv im Sefvici s each Svnda Merinng Worship St eidai aI separate service rrttlt Colli Sundav School T T I Cdass for ah 1 1030 for tK I crossid rifles insignia and a few were eked out in the comdete outfit Tf bae ihmnel shirt and trousers of that period ei lows, and her great grandnioTt 4 H m thrr Y P i i i iiirs i i or li lip praye rlK 1 r4 d 700 h00 S00 Hovill Ann the ITM tcaii Legion band While we do not agree with Governor Rrucker on many points, such as the state securities comrrnVshm and the hanking department, nevci theless we take off our hats to hint in his stand on prohibition r showed more courage on this poinl than President Hoover The action of the Crusaders, the Association A gainst Prohibition and other such wet organisation, in putting him on their black list is unwarranted Th governor stated that he stands on th prohibition plank adopted by th Republican party convention, MI that his personal views on prohibiten remain unchanged The last part of this statement is what aroused the ire of these organizations He ha alwnys been a dry and now tefttttgtdrtfeii down his flag for the sake ffetttrvjj antiprohibition votes V rshrn linnet Push played in numeraire pieces in thiir inimitable stvle which did much e NlVel the Oreiissiop Mrs Minnie Cadwell Elliott f Fowlerv ille, at whose home the 19T base hit Shieks Struck out by Read nuio 4 Bowers 1 Left on btses Pinck rp ney 2, Ann Arbor 4 Umpire Davis Elizabeth Pincknev took a pamo from i fiT i ,, jr1, iVtiysville last Wednesday night ty Wilis A GitFru o aeore of i tU Pete GerycJPet to b held nearest living decendant raching tVi, ballet of hi, i PH mut call for tl av and lie must vo illnt and cannot, split loiuison are Chat ir a lvto a Slaw, Y is lington Theoldest member preset itdurrfcadejtsi Cadvll of Fow lerville, widow e CortHlius Cadwell, and wao at DV 87 is till ahrt A phTidid history of KHzabth Johnson and her child ren written by the late Mrs Emm Lamb Paker, one of the huightets tvfrvillo trouble and failed to show up until the third inning Pinckney scored 9 runs off WBei who started pitching for Pettysville Pete only yielded 2 the three innings he worked, one of which was a home run by Battle On account of a late start only five innings were played The Pinckney team weakened in the last inning which , a nnr ticket T1 Republican ballet for the t i mTv eh tion Sptemb r 11 wd abiut s inches long ivu nine irvv wide and will contain fifty for riTiTTe7 eTTvlT 5TevT I nr , are 1 i 1 el iid a rih offce bet CONGUEGA1 iONAL CHURCH 1L Hercjuit Minister Miss Elty Ueler Organn Mrs Earl Cauginv Di ect ot 1 Percy IwarMioat Supt of S S Alorirr Vorshi lOaJO am 1USIC i The aeker laMi set tin on a truk and Lnlee Willis 1 vo s ofliciiLLiLliiJiuilniiislerhIJJidire, iv hiiivions wy, if 1 tfl many aneidotes of Spanish war day and cdhd on the civil war veterans pre eiit In and up and be ennrt1 d Some i or even rev,iotded Ou id chap of L poke itpo t1 The Liveimore school, west of of trnTbTrrt tn wh,vh has been cfasCTtforHTr nast eight years wTTl be rebpevT this week, with Miss Beatrice Lmhoni as teacherThis only reflects thgtiral condition of the countryDm tng the boom times following the v there, wasxugneral exodus from t1, country to the city As those w o went were mostly the younger aiv middleaged families, the country districts uere denuded of mest of the av nan u vot of nh Cept if mut mark tIT ii name f rr of f ren the piaae MI edi of oion r awl fv to oi ia, i ,t a igtOaim 1 i 0arnT 4 Ueija V was played in the sejnidarkness arT the visitors scored four runs mostly on infield errors Pinckney AB R H PO A E Smith, If 3 2 1110 Singer, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 tttWBtrP a 2 2 0 3 0 euit court, commesioner v h lominittion a reto oc md l of thi se offices a true h r iitnlv a t J 1 IM Vrih a or fi d0 pm a frhrcrn PrrarTfr iv lang at the lurday v ning aildren There was also a scarcity of f ,K in,, l n,ij teachers ami wages went up accord otbone and related that h inlv With but a few pupils and jeaed in review before A braha n j h Kn wls for the teachers, manv r7nrtrKmrhlttgndX fmmdrtrrmiiaecdialJo rkUmuxdV rClhidr lUum4 oXJLLow 1 upon but meii ly roae cdd upon but Pmr ly roe n i hilin to the village schools ne aire Battle, c 3 Dikel, Is 3 Ledwidge, lb 3 M Kennedy, cf 3 Mcabon, 2b 2 n, Ronton, rs 2 Hassencahl, rf 2 Pettysville AB R H PO V mHorn, c, Is 4 1 1 1 W Belz, p, cf 3 2 0 1 D Pelz, lb 3 2 0 7 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 5 1 2 0 0 TT 0 0 1 0 o 0 A 0 1 2 war reread at this gathering A thriving and splendidly built Family Tree prepared by Mrs BlanTh WrTc,Tmrtliur lii0 JUS crii hixliL history down to the present and will will be nearly as hit be a greatlv prized and valuable I The ballot for the reuKir posssion of the familv in Novendrr 11 hi all par The officers elecfeil for the en ets v on,, licet and th vol m suing year were Roland Brooks of then split much a he cioe Detroit president Mrs Blanch C LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS LAND N COURT took a bow RfdTTRatray of L,itii, ttarh et, ,, t, , ,, f th, Stja ih War Yet Iijii Mirhiean nrde biiei , th beaeit 04ldiill by the or j niat in and uiii d increai d ml I ne , in it coidingly many of the schools itithis section were CIOSMI Hwdudiscg the Reeves, Harris, Hause, Sprout, Livermoie, Burgess and others Then the pendulum swung the other way I e i h i 0 T Sf ckabterSb2 ft i Stackable, rs 3 2 1 P SUckaole, If 3 0 1 P Petras, 2b 3 0 1 PJeuse, cf 10 0 Gorycz, p 2 0 1 Brsydlo, c 3 0 1 L Petras, rf 2 0 0 01 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 rr 2 Of 0 0 1 0 E 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilcox of Pansvillr vice inesidmit CHILD IS milFQ N and Mrs Ruth Bollinger of Oregon sccretaiytreaurr,r A musical nrogram was much n joyed, including numb t by Alger Bollinger with his acordem Janms Wilcox with his mandoliti and a solo or two and a duet by the Misss Patty Lon and Kathrya Bollinger The general parting verdict was a most wonderful day of fellowship, with thanks to the WiTcoxes O HOWELI WRTCK i, i a 11 1 ,L ,,w e 1l L ir id IMi lrank I 1 fie d To art m i I 1 ev j i enmiie and i en ha mosdv tad t i a T1,i y were di,toed y aia t d in G re 7n in Ju tiae Fjrri 11 Wr tnjel i r Ir nipiv 1lv In iWork became scarce in the cities Frank Foick of Flint i thousands were thrown out of work jnnmijjniLh,j L1 et urged all fU1 th Nfiliotin j nith thm At the present time an ne ponored bv Lpty house in the country is hanf hiito bad Kven old dilapidated tructlilL vj11 the form,r cjuntrJLdW 1 h rs retumed veterm to gei t th fa,ni ami hrought many moTTanil Iee Whet TV ae th el 1 it oh llle have been patched up and STATEBANKING NEWSThese items are taken from king a an Lome run Battle Thrce base hit Battle Struck out bySeaT, werycx o Left on basesPinckney 2, Pttsville 3 UmpiresJ and G Bell NOTICE Ptle Michigan Investor, lication The reopening of the Clare County Savings Bank is assured as all but ven per cent of the depositors Gerald Polduc seven morni son of Mi, and Mr LlnydHn4tt of Detroit was iistantly kill his parents seriously injur i wm Bolduc lost conto o 1 S 1 and crashed ito a phoe, ,,,,1 , rhe wrel 1 Ilt four mih wet f HMVII Saat night, when Bolduc atterrtd to nass another car during a fain torm Bolduc aii n wife wee taken to the Mclherson Ivvnltal ulne it i said thev will i cov r Thev wer g ant Olia MMaeis VH eiMieed On the n enroute to Larinir week end with rlati NOTICE have signed a reorganizationagree1 Heguhir me,ting of Chapter o 14 O K rrrrrh FriHy vvning Septirnbr Initiation Jnejit, John Dailey, former vice pr ident of the Guardian Bank of Com , rierc a ha, bam mama receiver of j the Peopled State Bank of Farmington by Judge Gillispie A meeting of the depositors of thnk of Tipton wa, hdd and omcers elected Thur ati I1 for one e taed the re i ie 1 i na of at 1 j ,,j, pj, ,1 Former teachers returned lea lation enacted uptodate, timir profession and a a result th arHnf nndhTrnrdifeof thr Smtmhrf, wtle more, teachers the iv eteiair It order to ore schools and wages went down TTT d front agnmt thi all hould ,ost f transporting the incrasd h1 IminilxT of children to school IICCHIH1 he Naval i ,Xc i, so the dosed schools the Siani all the d i i fy , ia1 ion ot 1 roit venn nf i Mflh,r ofsamzatton of the Si n i j popni We believa Wa Veteran, a o noke briefly ,, chools will operate around lv ,, Ll YA veai torie of lvlS thi year with the exception of tm Mailing, commander of ,,Ves and Burgess The former h ouutv Americtn Legion, wa al fnrn nt, disrepairand the district Goyinnr Wilbur hjch lis in a lake resort section eel about thi time Thejn tff ,rcr,, a didinquent tsi list for about 50 mi e j ,, p,, j The latter for some ras tdlteh lojdfuc not sem to have had anyF4rd of h Wnfn d Secy o Graves, GOOD VJSJEILITY FOR THF, ECLIPSE fasonic Ruilding Association wiiMrmet FViday evening, ScELJlii, cosl I ,itely afler the me tng of Monday and officers elected ineir Thf moon iSSd ,Vvn th V Star Chapter purporhs to protect ekpositors ,,,th and the sun according toscred Russell Livermore Cmmman Tho Beilvue state Bank will re uo Wf,nedav afterooa and rot a O open this month under the name of j ou,j intrferrd with the vj,lV of We are informedthat PellHall the Peoples Stat, Hank It will be j thfl snrtacle It is siatd by ntW under entirely new management and jtj,s that at its nearest approa h t the capitalization will be rioubled j totalitv fcr per cent of the suns being now 40,000 yiS WS onS,u,,,j fyt view ir The Benton Harbor St Bank sUtiieatrt Michigan Figi reopened Tuesday with an entirely for Detroit record that the eclip iLLAGE TAX NOTICE Th Villag Taxe am now du and rayrhle , my heme on Wrdne lays The trv payer are request d to pay at the earliest convenience, aFTdTerlareiffl to be tak1 mHftfr Signed Blanch Martin repiarks atM efOa a rookie in the Monetae Natonal Gud a d tdd f i mtere t in all rnMt a y organ i ions and his eire i France during the world mr Th rov vnor i a fini ifie r ad hi ramirk drew much jjjmhai and we,, cardullv attnd Folhrving ta the ptnicbrol uTi dicate wdh the iitin,iiriiinl that another v, mild be Indd mxt year The officers elected were president John St rick Brighton vice pre ta 1 pr Vice o Haven third vice yf Village Treasurer TIU1V iiv Lv fourth ,, 11, influx of population Removal iroceedings may be sta erj against the county treasurers Oakland Macomb, Alger and Bara ountie because of thdr failure t forward state tax collections to Lming Auditor General Fuller has iu lhese counties uwethe ft the following amounts Oakland, S24007i Macomb, 70,04fG Alger 4470 and Baraga, 423 Stt ar collected locally and trea Frank lroh rick Detroit second, ,,,,s a,f compelled by law to Men GTTrnre Porch, trTmTfTTtre lav oume to Lansing at the t of each three month period This ha, not been done in these cases m SDl former townsman is in the Methodist Hospital at Kalmazoo as the result of being kicked in the fae by a horse on the farm where he was em ployed His jaw was brokn in two places j PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you ue a I2xlK Gori don job press I have one for sale in Al condition I The Pinckney Dispatch Charles vice pre, y , a on trras, uMi, Robert liattray, Lansing Tlv secretary will benamed iWter O Mrs new set of directors and officers Mr aui Mrs Jcorge Grciner had as Labor Day jru Is Mrs Julia began at 210 reached it maximum at 322 and ended at 431 eastern Atto and j standard t The phonotmrnon Mr and Mrs H M children of Detroit were Sunday vis rnv, nothing anproachinc darVn Griepcr and daughrst Mary and , itors in Isham aT11 Fin i1omcs j nut,,,,1 a weird halflight dur Julia of Detroit, Mrs John Ryan, Mr and Mrs Foyf, tsnam , were insr the grratest obscuration M rs Calif, i iii7abet KUa A nderon of Los Angele visiting her sie, M s Johnson, Mrs P trr Smith and daught r I of lis brother, B G Isham, Mary o, Mr and Mrs Wm Rohn, am famiy Saturday night Mr and Ms John Sullivan, their, diaries L Delany and daugjucy son, CI a h s, and daughters, Mary Kathleen, and Paul Tsham spoH a Catherine find Virginia Marie, of ftvv ,iays tbfc Iattfr pr,rt of Lnc wr,k Chelsea and Le Smith of Pontiac ijn Detroit The eclipse began north of Sib ria and the path of totalitv pasd over parts of Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire Thousands of Mtnr Walter Knap of Brighton was i own Monday thorning Hubeit ladwidge atid Sanhy Uinkel took Mis Clare Ledwidge to Adrian Tuedav eher h will atflocked into these states to view thltd school this year at St Josephs phenomenon j Academy PHILATHFA NOTES The president of our claKdna Kuhr, i ailing a short buiness meting for next Sundays Class session to take care of any pos bl bmines r the month, as it is thought best to omit the regular Wednesday meeting on September 14 a previously announced The loson subject for next Sunday is Lrael lonnieying TffVvard Canaart Golden Text, Come thou with U and we will do thee good 101130, with 34 Study numbers 18 v NOTICE The Ladies Aid of the Conjfrogational Church will serve dinner at their dming room, Thursday Set IS commencing at 1130 Bill, 2 The annual business meeting v V also be held and all members arc requested to be present O SEPT 10 IS THE LAST DAY September 10, 1032, Saturday is the last day on which depositors may file claims againet the Pinckney State Bank Inlosi your claim is ftlM you will not share in the dividends paid Charles Monroe, receiver I 3 W LVJ m imim y 4 4 M SCIENTISTS FIND ARMOUR OF OLD PHYTOSAUR Buys Village to Keep Sons Busy Tyv w If you had been, some 50 million years ago, in the place where Amarillo, Tex, now is, you might have had to step lively to keep from being bit ten by a gant phytosaur The giant phytosaur, a kind of carnivorous reptile looking like an armor plated crocodile, was about 25 feet long, and back in the Triassic age lurked in the swamps It has been some millions of years since a phytosaur has been alive and kicking, and so the scientists, although they would like to know what a phy tosaur looked like, have had their troubles finding out University of Michigan paleontologists, from the museum, led by Dr E C Case, the director, have succeeded in adding considerable to the sam of human knowledge regarding phytosaurs, by finding a set of slightly used armor plates from one of the oldfashioned reptiles, while digging near Amarillo The set is said to be the first which has been discovered in an undisturbed condition The University party went to Texas June 15 to carry on excavations whichT were slartebT several seasowsi agos in the southwestern part of the state Skulls of ancient amphibians and other valuable finds have ben made o U S Survey Shows Only 44 Subnormal Children In G R Of ajl randfiapi4slctroul populahon, only 44 children are subnormal, A view of the villag of WacoWego, above, which ha been, purchased by George Winters, realtor, to provide something for his thra sens to do Below is Winter and his family, lef to right, Clifford, 19 Hazel, 20 George, 16 Billy, 10, and right, Mrs Winters By Edwin W Pryor Because he couldnt firuT But now I find Ive acquired full the stocks them and otherwise improving The Parent Problem Bv GARRY C MYERS, PH D PARENTS APT TO SLIP UP IN GRAMMAR We parents sometimes slip grammatically We revert, perhaps, to some bad form of expression which we had learned in early childhood 4 i hen e are on guard we may be very accurate in this matter Sometimes, however, we may not be quite sure about the correctness of the form of a statement we wish to make The four verbs which seem to bother people most are sit, set, lie, lay, and their different forms Some college graduates are confused in the use of them If we parents use them wrong our children surely will Here is some practice for you Read these sentences over and over and make other sentences over and over and make other sentences like them It is hard for a little child ro sit still Nervous children should lie down for several minutes before the evening meal The child sat beside his mother, who read to him Little Ossie lay still for fifteen minutes befoYe he went to sleep A good baby often sits or lies alone amusing himself Yesterday the spoiled child lay on the floor bumping his heath Too bad every mother cannot lie down for an afternoon nap each day The spoiled child climbed upon the table and sat upon the butter After little Nora had lain on her bed for an hour she got up to play an hour in a cold room without any cover The infant lay and kicked and talked to himself When Ned is very naughty his mother makes him sit on a chair for 20 minutes You can compel a child to lie down but you cant make him go to sleep Orphas mother lies down for a nap every afternoon Never set a pan of hot water where the baby can reach it Mr Creel set the bottle of poison on the table The baby found it Now Mr Creel sits and worries The wise mother laid the little child with the tantrum on the floor and walk away from him After he had lain there for a few minutes he recovered Little Goldie saw her mother lay the scissors on the chair The scissors did not lie there long One should sit on a chair, not lay scissors on it One time Mrs Snow lay down beside her boy of two when he was put to bed now he always wants her to lie down beside him The kind father sat beside his little boy reading to him Never lay sharp or pointed things We parents want to set good examples of speech before our children When your child makes an error in English dont scold him, never laugh at him Quietly, kindly, patientThe baby had been lying for halfly say the correct statement for him lime work for the whole family Ive closed mv real estate office in Wichita vacation , , , , i i , f jobs for his three sons, George W according to the federal bureau ofiJ education which made public results j Winters, president of the Kansas Real and am resigning the state board of a n ationwide surv e y Estate Board, h as purchased the v i 1 p res id en c y to g i v s my whole t i m e to Subnormal childre n are tiefinedas4uge of those who cannot keep up with groups outh On the highway which connects Wichita and Oklahoma City, it attracts much tourist trade with its filling station, garage, cafe, confection uikoil station, grocery store, merchandise store and bulk in school work The survey was undertaken for the purpose of studying the success not only of the types of curriculum and methods of teaching used to reduce the per capita cost of general educating the handicapped oil depot Winters bought all these The report takes a fling at the the and a park ory that American education is pro Im a firm believer in putting boys viding at least an equal opportunity to work during the summer when to all young Americans to develop to theyre not in school, he explained the maximum the abilities they have But try as I would, I couldnt find The idea that such equality of opanything for them this summerde portunity actually exists is being pression, I guess graduallynMttzzhe e Children are notgiventh WttC0Wegor aboutli mik4evelopi th tcwniL of Wichita Kan i Winters family consists of TiIs wife, his sou,, Billy, 10 George, 16, and son Clifford, 19 and his daughter, Hazel, 20 The workbf the town is divided evenly among them, with Mr and Mrs Winters directing the development ITnTflTITingthe municipal officesTsuch b Its lots of fun, owning your own town, confided Hazel, the daughter Before were through WacoWego is going to be the busiest spot in Kansas Its work, but its reallyTay Because Im a real estate man, everyone naturally supposed I bought WacoWego to subdivide and sell, Winters said But I didntthis is oiv of the few times a real estate man bought to keep I thought it would just ahobby and a means of keep as mayor, chief of police, and so jnR my boys busy, and stating them forth on the right road in life But Im sold The Winters plan to develop their on building up the village how and be town as a pleasure resort for Wichi lieve it is the best deal I ever put tans and tourists who travel the high over way in great numbers, as well as the J WacoWego is a fine community farmers of the community They are in which to rear a family, especially So when I heard landscaping the entire town, sodding J since the family is the community Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY YELLOW TINGE OF TEETH i it is really harmful to use a cleans TiiOUBLES BEAUTY SEEKER ing cream on an oily skin Dear Miss Glad I have very nice Dora D ly shaped teeth, but lately they have j I personally do not think it harmacquireaji unattractive yellowish ful to submit an Qilyskintoone tinge You see, I have not been brushing them very strenuously, because my gums seem recently to have become very soft and tender, and bleed very easily, teeth again arenotgiven amount of schooling either in thcXit wOuld keep the boys busy, number of years requirjdj3rifthTrr length of school yeafn pitoffree schools, the cost to the parents is still sufficient to make the school attendance of children a financial burden to parents and the childs schooling Is as a result, often ended prematurely The report shows that Grand Rapids has four teachers for its subnormal pupils o abou WacoWtrgobeing for strhr f the banks of Cowskin ctetik, pteftttag AlreadyTve had three offers Yn thp tweni out and boughtitrfig4irmgrflowersand shrubs everywhereTheytownwhich wouldrit a profit, but Im NO PERSON IMMUNE TO POISON m have modernized the stores, adding to not selling excess of alkali Never boast immunity to poison ivy for it is doubtful if any one is immune, advises Prof W C Muen scher of Cornell university Toxico dendron a nonvolatile gummy subIVor On RaOWecd 5tance produced in the leaves, flowers, fruit and bark of stems and roots, contain the poison The wood, pollen EMTJOTdan i not a afr pla Bnrimirefmmtheleaves, are which containsvafi e Make a heavy lather in warm water and wash this offthree or four times Avoidjsoaps which contain oils forthe poison is soluble in oil and will be spread to other parts of the skin Se vere infections need a physicians care, he says o Youngsters Make Extra Money in a ragweed to show its head The fl anYiliary of heharnher of commerce has launched a ragweed campaign and every youngster in town went after weeds The auxiliary paid off recently and the city truck had to haul away the refuse The children were paid 1 cent for each bundle of 50 Some of the totals are Guy Russell, 560 Thelma Hegerberg, 560 Albert Richardson, 5 Ralph Stallard and Laeme Archer, S4 The total paid wae 18353 New Health Unit Doing Good Work The Barry county health unit, which began operations July 1, besides spendinga 1 vf MENITHTNT Lamb Stew with Onions, Carrots and Potatoes TomatoCucumber Salad Home Made Ice Cream Apple Sauce Cake Iced Coffee Home made ice cream is always a treat, but especially so in hot weather Golden Glow ice cream is a bit different cream cleansing a day, providing that the correct sort of a cream is used A heavy cream should not be applied to an oily skin, as it is likely to agHow can I whiten mygravate the oily condition But a jthin, liquifying cleansing cream may Harriett he employed if it is thoroughly reI would advise you first to have, moved afterward Dirt and grime sink your gums examined by a competent deep into the pores of the oily skin dentist Softening and shrinking of very easily And a thorough cleansing 4hgumjvandthetendenc3rfor thenrmthod isnecessary It4sargoociplair to bleed at the slighest provocation j when cleansing theoily skin at night, requires the ministrations of a reliable j to first apply a pure, liquifying cleansdjentist When yQUojnsultthe dentiatt ng cream Thiswill soften the skin about your teeth This will remove all open the pores, and loosen the em calcareous und tartar deposits Then J bedded particles of dust and dirst to keep the teeth white and clean, l Then remove the cream and scrub the brushEhem at least twice a day, and j skin well with tepid water and a pure, Racip use a good mouth wash after each brushing An excellent mouth wash can be made by dissolving onefourth teaspoon borax, onefourth teaspoon salt and onefourth teaspoon peroxide in a glass of warm water This mouth wash will not only help to keep your j you gave one of your readers some teeth white and sparkling, but will advice on the colors in growning that also prove most beneficial to your would most become her I wonder gums bland soap Finish up with the application of a good astringent to close the pores and to remove any remaining vestige of grease Dear Miss Glad Not so long ago Theres been sxx not poisonous, he says time in organization, has held a pre1 Golden Glow Ice CreamTwo To b poisoned a person must come school clinic in Heatings, whirh was nuartmilkT one tablespoorr floujone Tn diectconfacT wTtTTtfie plant, or in well attended The cases are being I quart apricots canned or fresh, one directly by touching some object such followed up with the cooperation of j cup grated pineapple, two cups sugar, as clothes, tools or particles of smoke the Hastings school nurse j one cup hot water, two oranges Boil great an improvement in the texture and clarity of my skin since Ive been following theinstructions carrying some of the poison The first symptoms are inflammation and swell ing accompanied by intense irritation, followed by the formation of blisters Usually the symptoms appear within 12 to 24 hours after contact but sometimes they appear in a few hours or are delayed several days 6rretreatment is to wash the face A prenatal and infant hygiene program has been started, with physi cians of the county cooperating The sugar and water together five minutes Add grated pineapple, apricots cut fine with juice, and juice and pulp of Holland Public Schools To Be Opened Sept 8 Public schools in Holland will be opened Tuesday, Sept 8, it was made known following a meeting of the board of education Artinn of the board will nahie red campaign Resorts which have met a satisfactory standard have been awarded an approved card In contreatriient is to wash the face junction with theresort campaign and hands freely in a solution of 5 per school wells have been inspected and crnt iron chloride in a half and half wte samples taken solution of alcohol and water If this All dairies in the county were intreatment is given before going where spected last month, in cooperation he ivy is known to grow, no harmful with the department of agriculture, effects need be expected Another They will be inspected monthly here treatment is ordinary laundry soap after unit cooperated with the bureau ofiormges Scald the nrlk, add the flour engineering in a resort inspection j moistened with two tablespoon milk ind cook two minutes Blend fruit and milk, cool and freeze This recipe makes one gallon dents to remain at the resorts longer, In preparation for the approaching scnool year the visiting and standings committer were named and other j Items of business wciv transacted c HasHmdHftrftand Mission for 27 Years MLss Nellie Churchford, HollandV foremost reliigou woman worker, ha completed 27 years of service as head of Hollands city mission Since the mission was openM i 1001 Mis1 Churchford has held sivcs in many buildings, tents ind on street ccrner Finally she obtainej permanent quarters in a modern brick building evict ed on a lot back of th First Stat bank a few years ago o Ground Has Been Broken For Spring Lake Rectory Ground has been iiokn for neW building which will serve as a rectory for St Marys parish of Spring Lkke There wfll be nine room, in cluding a living room, dining room kitchen, office, bedrooms and bath S jeroctory will be 26 feet east of e church Thebuilding was made possbl b anonymoeifU f 10,600 The balance wfl t made up by the parish The Barrier By Frnci K Glew Ijfe is full of stumbling blocks Oer which we all must go A better fighter is the man Who arises from the blow Tue ones we follow in lifes game Are leaders, cool and strong, Who foliow rules and play with vim, H pit the strugg long Apple Sauce CakeOne and threefourths cups cake flour, one teaspoon soda, onefourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, onehalf teaspoon cloves, onehalf cup butter, one cup sugar, one cup raisins, threefourths cup nut meats, one cup hot, thick apple sauce Sift flour Measure and sift several times with soda, salt and spices Cream butterAdd sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy Add egg well beaten, ns and nut meats which have been mixed with a portion cf the flour Add dry ingredients alternately with the pre auco adding a small amount at on complexion care contained in your Beauty Culture booklet, that I simply had to write my thanks to you I know a great deal more about my skin now than I formerly did Theres one thing that puzzles me, however Ive been told that it is unwise to use a cream for cleansing an oily skin But my skin is inclined to be oily and yet it seems to benefit by if youd do the same for me, as I dont quite know whalCQlorsare hpt cream cleansings Do you think that I flattering suited to me My coloring is very strong black hair, green eye, cieaniy, white skin, and naturally red cheeks and lips I shall be grateful for your assistance in this matter T J B Since your natural coloring is so strong, you can wear almost any color The vivid, intense shades should become you most, however Scarlet and deep rose, burnt orange, clear yellow, rich blues, black, white, fuchsia, and pure, vivid greens should prove most All of Us I Met Him in the Night He Knew All About You and Me By Marshall MatHn know the til tme and beating well after each ad dition Bake in a greased loaf pan in he it mes yu knew the right As I came late along the street, de thing to do and did not do it I know serted save for me and my echoing now yu evplain away your foolishsteps, I felt a presence near and Afraid 3thetimes you have been moderate oven afX4grees Fahren looked swiftly around And there, boS t,mGS y0u ve been leaning gracefully against a wall, halffkrrow your richness and I know hidden in the shadow of a tree, stood your poverty, know your impatience a figure I swear had not been there and know your endurance Ik an instant before the difference between th I know man vou He said, Good evening, and I no think you are and the one vou reallv ticed that his voice was deep and are, between the being youintend to strongand suddenly I knew that it,be, and the man vou will become I was, in truth, a GOOD evening, be, know your excuse an,i vm,, nL H,r larrrs oftn rise between person and his goal ut iway will we forward march if were true in heat andxou taekle litV with a singing heart, Lts rouse our commonsense VTt and lov will comA i precious recompense to u SUGGESTIONS Sour Potatoes with Bay Leave Onehalf cup finely diced salt pork, onehalf cup finely chopped onion, one oint boiling water, five pared potatoes, n in quarters onehalf teaspooni , u VTV evening, m RHW your excuses and your defiances salt, pepper, two bay leaves, one tajeause he made it so There was a half your humility and your scorn vour blepoon vinegar, three tablespoons moon above us and a street lamp integrity and vour shame lknow Sowned flour, one tablespoon finely shone at the nearest corner In these what life does to you and I know chopped parsley Fry out the salt pork j two lights I saw his face and it seemed what you do to life I know your sor until brown and crispRemove the to me that there was sweetness about row and your peace I know vour ork jml cook the onions in the fat his mouth, but an unappeasable sor petulant waywardness and I know row in his halfhidden eyes j that mystic compass that is within you I Aejou a stranger here and that never completely betrays abouts And he answered, No, I vour faltering steps have known you all your life I have The night wind blew cool and cornbeen your fnend for year, You resorting upon v and I felt at ease member me well enough, though some with this figure that spoke so times you think you have forgotten dently about me and mv ways me I know all that you do I who might YOU me I until lightly browned Add to the waer and potatoes with the salt, peppr and hay leaves, cover and boil gently until the potatoes are done Remove the bay leaves and stir in the viregir the browned flour and crisped tork When well mixed, serve with the parsley sprinkled over the top t i A fewdrops of oil of lavender in , a gla of hot water makes a pleasant olor in a sick room know all that you think and Hope for and dream 1 krow you better than any man or any woman on earth I know the mistakes you have made confiAnd asked hrm courteously He smiled and whispered I am that Compass I am the Conscience of every manConscilBnce, too and I nro trtmj J ydrnylqyf , V SI JillV M fjr ST The Pirkacy Dbpatch Wednesday, September 7,1 32 tday, Sep M4 a , i 8TA F MICHIGAN The Circui Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Rudolph E Reitfhert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinckney Stftc Bank, a Michigan Pankivg Corporation, of Pinckney, Michigan, Defendant At a session of paid Court held it the Court House in the City of How oll, Michigan, m June 13th 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins 1Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for in order of the Court requiring ali persons having claim against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make toal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other iifection an 3 the said petition having been considered by the court IT IS UDERED 1 Thn r persons having claims against tv Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan ankng Corporation, pro stilt the and mke legal proof thereof co I B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 1C, 1932 2 That all persons having claims cf whatsoe er kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank sm Section three and the northeast quarter of thu northeast quarter of Section ten, in township number four 4 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated July lfc, 19S2 fcancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W VanW Inkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Addtess Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, UIuult has oeen made TC THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY J It has come to me from many directions that stories have been cirl culat I about me by my politicalj opponents that I formerly defended NEIGHBORING NEWS Harold Bowdish has returned from Camp Custer where he won three failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever barred lo file their claims against the said Pinck ney State Bank, and shall be deemed 1 have valid claim of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands said Receiver 3 That n or before September 20, rU3TflTatd Receiver shall file wttrTh , , , , , , , ,, tiKreoi, wnereby the Clerk of said Court a schedule of rl claims presented to him, together with his tcomrnendations thereon ns to their 4kwftceorrejectiorw in tae conditions oi a real estate mortgage made oy vviiJis A Liur,nee aiiu uarne trumeu, iiUbuaml ana wife, mortgagors, to McPhersort ouitu Banii, a yiichigau Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded November 19, IV2, i tne ofuce of the p Kegister of Deeds tor Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 135 ol Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and VviiLreas, tne jjaui mortgagors nav lulled to inae tne payments oi principal and interest specmeu in saia mortgage, wmch Ueiault has continued lor a period or more than tlurtj aays, said mortgagee has exercised tne option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the wuojk amount unpaid vthureon, together witn accrued interest, due and payable iorTfrvrrtejtwuiMMamount claimed L the Federal Bond and Mortgage moreedals eywere fr the V Comoanv a y dashes and in marksThe story is absolutely and entirely false and I believe that the voters of Livingston County are entitled to know the facts with regard to it They are as follows I neve represented the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company itself, nor any officer, agent, employee or even stockholder In other words, I am as complete a stranger to the af fairs of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company as any of the persons who may happen to read this themselves are strangers I did defend Peter Miller, who was u be due and unpaid on suiu mortgage ar the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of u 1465, and the further sum oi ,j2o attorney lee provided in aiu mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining seeur prosecuted for perjury alleged to have been committed by him in certain testimony before a grand jury investigation of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company Peter Mil ler was , never a officer, never was an agent, never was a stockholder, never had any connection whatever with the management of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company, either directly or indirectly He was, in fact, one of the Largest owners of bonds issued and recommended to investors by that company Jn other words, he was one of the hardest hit victims of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company, of whom, of course, then were thousands For some reason which I cannot understand, the read ing public has had an entirely erroneous impression with regard to Peter Millers connection with the Federal edbx said mortgage, oranx4iartlJ and MorteaSe Company He is tiv power of sale cohiuned in said mortgage has b wuj operative, 4 That ahearing be iad in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on September 2 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will fassupon the validity of id claims and at which time any interested prrty may oppose the alliance of any claims 5 Thiit a copy of this order be iblshcd once each week for twelve vec ssiye week in Abe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed f iAbb bed in3LX County JomiliII rolTiT AOW, Ilierelore, notice is hereby one oTthe ruined investors, and is not aMl never was to the slightest xtent, responsible for h oiunany failure, because he never had anyiven uuit by virtue ol saidpow er o 1 sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a salt oi the premises thereirdescribed u public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of th court house in the city oi xlowell, Livingston County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the foraoon of said day, vhie a id prrmises are described in sM mortgage as follows Lund in the lumrup of Couoclah Cjtcui ountersigneo John A Hagman Glork, ATTEST A true copy ohn A Hagman erfc Hon W VtnWinkle corjy for Receiver, t Judc nd supposed to cortain tprney I ind Also conveying These uv the facts abou ness Address wrll Micl iran Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made bs ilichardit Wriggelawuitli and Edna Vriggelsworth, his wife to Ivancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second cU of March A D 1905, and recorded the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the third day of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 26G2GT thereof on which mortgage there is cU imed to be due and unpaid at the dae of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventynincTl00 DollArs, 151679, and ro suit or proceeding at law or ir equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or nny part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the po er of sale contained in said mortgage, and punuant to the statute in smh cisn mae and provided NOT Li ingston County, viiemaii, described as Soutn half of Southeast quarter of Section 22, except lUgastrip iil rtdiwidn ,QfI the Last end and 1 acies o a piecT of land comtnenciTrg at the SouiheMt ccner of North half ol Soutiieat vjuarter of JSection 22, running thence Nortii Jt rods tin nee Vt 100 rods thence Soutii li Iods thence East one hundred roils to place of beiiinnig, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the right of a private road, 1 width on rTast end ttrh no other purpose All of rod in used for said I a i iTrhe i n g mXoiv,n 4,No rth of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing To acres of land, more or less McPherson State Bank A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August 11, 1932 Shields Smith, Avfomeys for Mojrtgagee Howell, Michigan r i t ICE IS HEBtfBY GIVEN, that on Friday the iventh day of October, A D 1932, ft ten oclock in the forenoon, Extern Standard Time, mortgage will be foreclosed by a at pubHc vendue to the highest 4lllnv at tht westerly entrance t MifLCuurt House in the City of How ell T ingston County, Michigan, th n irg the place where the Cir cuit Court for thp County of Livingstonis held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so muvr thereof as may be nee ssary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, witli 5 per cent interest thereon andil legal costs, clarges, nd expense, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be psid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows land ir the Townslrp of Cohoc tth, Cjurty oi Living, ton and Stat f Michigan, described as follows, towit The south tWrtyeight acresof the fut half of th wutheftrt quarter of SUshet Throat in Dream Marysville falifA trreat dreamer Is Lorenzo Calat, thlrtyslxyrarold Filipino He fold hospital attendants he rvtt hN own throat nnd slashed his nfftTTTuHnMi uliilo dietiniinghewas fipht Ing two men Physicians said he would recover with itsma nthan those who thing whateve ugement any more mav read this explanation And this s literally tiiie One peculiar feature about the stories circulated about myself is f h at myoppoiionT Jo C Vnt r, at one time was associated with me in V defense of Peter Miller upon the charge of perjury The public wi recall that his senices as an attorey were dispensed with by Peter Miller himself because of Mr Foei lackf loyalty to him at th nie tlirt h was ethically bound U FT nn r the relation Tt v Of iawyj2rti ient It was claimed that Moser had divulged to the other sidf lurine the litigation confilence WIULIILhe enjoyeda Mr Milkrliai i t it an ny viion which is at variance wit ie foregoing i false and untvoic ani without color of truth The deliberrte circulation of false rumors o that sort is not clean politics ar does not tend in the direction of gocd govjrnment In conclusion, I have no rating alliances of any character wi any financial or busirx ss institution 1 have made no promises to any spee ial mtT1 retyWlragvTT, aiid i f 11iTftTtM atd ad elected to the Senate I hfluld go UwoW4U anbolutiv manship He is one of the three chosen to go to the Worlds Fair jit Chicago next summer for a month as a guest of the government The beet sugar factories art slated to start operations this month Beet slicing at the Mt Pleasant factory will begin Sept 12 The Ingham county fair held at Mson this year not only paid all expenses but left a surplu of 36924 according to fair officials Che Northville schools will not open until October 3 A World War Veterans B E F camp has been located at Argentine near the GeneseeLivingston county line John Murphy, a candidate tosheriff in Wayne county, has haed, 60 acres of land and the Myer farm house for 15 months for 1 Some 18 people are already there a id more i are expected The place wil h fenced and governed by mitary j rules The purpose of the camp is to provide a home for unemployed war , veterans Coach Paul Bennett has isuwu call for foot ball candidates at How flj for todny O n I yth ree regulars are left from last years tear, plus reserve material that was not overly strong Six games have been scheduled, all in the little seven league William Gray of Hamburg was recently arrested on chaige oIyriying firearms contrary to law, daring a closed season, in an area frequented by wild animals, namely theljteredith Game preserve His trial, before a jury in a justice cITiTH resulted m his acquital Martin Iavan appeared for him and Jay Sweeney represent d the people TbrrxWashtNfflw eoufvt y fair fmdtw oirse Tat this year Sever,J yeas ago they discontinued their base b d games Miss ehosen a vonrluctef Lansing The total tax hvy for lie City d Howell tin yeii was Siiii, 27,JO Ip o Sept 1 1932, only s47,7s41, had een collected, Mrs Mary Roper, 0, the 1M olortil woman who conducted i barVr shop in D te for T yea, lad 1itarrnm Ah rho pitUr eik Some of her steady cufTTiM i n the old da wer Senator Gop and of New York tate and Maviw Idight your way to BETTER BUSINESS It isnt nuRli use waiting for good times to come hack Wishing as a lot o people have jointed out wont bring the turn in business But theres mighty good reason to believe that hard work coupled with a littie initiative will help bring things Jjack to normal Whether or not the improvement in conditions is at hand, now is certainly the time to get ready for it When the upturn comes, you should be in a position to take full advantage of it Once things start moving, they will, move rapidlyand perhaps the day is not far distant Ina Fay of Howell wa Miss 1 rowel I in a contest TvThr KbaTirt TRTTrtTeiir Brightly lighted windows trnd ve1hiightedstore are two of your strongest assets in a bid for increased sales Light attracts customers it is powerfully magnetic Welllighted windows improve the appearance of merchandise and give you a strong advantage over competitors And good lighting works just as successfully for the small storeas for the large Remember, too, that light is one of the cheapest things you buy Why not enlist its aid in your behalf uill gladly measure your lighting, mtpact your equipment, and make suit able recommendations Vuvvkirk ui Ann Arlmiliulhf,ruiii Dexter boys lMQf2AR Aif free hand and with the opportunit and determination to serve the Stat and the Fourteenth District to th very best of my ability Respectifully, BARNARD 1IKRCK Dated September 3, 1032 They aw well knownyonn tellifri ii story annul k Greta fJarho He had beeo tld f her indifference, but found her charmin She laughed at bis stories alvl talked to him naturally and freolf lie wanted to see her ajrain askei If he might take her to supper She said no, hut that she would take him on a real Swedish picnic So he liHd a basket of lunch put up and wan dered whether tho aloof hirhn wotfid Parents Are Blamed Philadelphia American parents keep the date She did and thfv drfrre out in the country, picked out a spot and ate Then they tnlked He found himself telling her about his life aid she listened patiently Ho was so ifwere charged with nitlins school teach , fected hy this defrosted flarbo tllAt ers in fostering mental paralysis of children by Dr Oonrge Draper, of New York, a professor at Columbia university Woman Dies Twice in One Afternoon New YorkMrs Amelia lledinn, fortythree years old, was declared dead twice in one day ICarly In the afternoon, the ybman suddenly collapsed from jf heart attack, and was declareddead for four minutes Three emergencycrews, respond ing tn her husbands call, worked over Mrs Redino for four hours and finally succeeded In reviving her Meanwhile 40 friends and neighbors knelt In prayer on the street outside the nous Shortly afterward Mrs Redino again collapsed and all efforts to revive her failed be finally ventured to talk about hrr People dont understand you, fte saith ,LYtm reaHy trre very compSn ionable and kind You would makt u man a fine wife Why dont you mirryV She didnt answer and he looted up to And her head bent Tt soenvd that he had made a deep impression Was she looking down because he bad said something that made her sa1 Perhaps ft was to hide the mist In her eyes, or perhaps It was just ker well known shyness Rut when fne spoke, It was in an unemotional ifld extremely matter of fact voice Do you think It Hi true she femnndMi that mr et are as hTg m they sayr CT i 2 nrU SynrtlcaffWNV Str If Dispatch of September 12, 1907 Wah1, I,eland has be n canying mail for Frank Newman This i, a poor fruit yar Many rchards have no fruit at all, The Van Show with their cc orated horse Forrest Iempist, who both reads and writes will be here H t U I da V THE DETROIT EDISON co IUW tn i MSL05r S Pi XlfJtG AS Win Kennedy ifkifl fnvt th atxled a mil nomi one lb lav last Week T J iaul am into the Iraham Hob Millward wile lOUse f I lahave M i Mil e lak moved I St claim that as ho was crossing the hike in his launch at x 00 Sunday flight arge black bass suddenly leaner , if the water and into his boat, ll weighed about 2 lb Ed Farnum is erecting a store and hickeh houseon his properly in the west part of town At a meeting of the village cou il held Sept 10, the ordinance for bidding1 the sale of liquor in the village limits was repealed by a 4 to 2 vote and N H Caverly who has been running a saloon in Detroit given a DIXIE DOttARS Atare local citizens IAory dollar wurthwhi f ix lit Inr A citirn Dixie gasoline becomes It buys your products, mi liz fs our MTVHO an invests in your enterDixir dollar luild homes in your community priMs ari ,mlriiHle to yiur 1 u hrjuor license here The vot was aaye Farnam, Smith, HpT follows Roche, Nay VanWinkh Mrs Robert Krdlv I IX1C iiftr iw a o Oil Norman Reason PENINSULAR PAINT Manufactured by the largest pfcint company in the world Kvery gallon fruaranteed Price 2o0 a Jal, i ss 15c for House jobs R E Barron HowtU N i x o n sufTered sprained wrist one day last week At the meeting of th M K conference Rev, D C Little John v returned to Pinckney for unothc vear Othei appointment vV Howrli Rrv rnnfrrhl FowhrvtHr,Rev Stephns Carle ton, Rev Hick Parshallville, Rev Pierce Dxtei Rev ttird Walter Dinkel left for Kansas City last week He may locate there George Frost, 73, died at the horn of his son, Albert, Sept Surviving are his sons, Ernest and Albert, and SEAL ESTATE BROKER a daughter, FJizabetlv Mrs 1,, died two years ago The funeral wareld from the home of his son, Albert, Tuesday, Rev dates officiating Miss Ma Uoisel of Pinckney anTt Fredrick Hauck of Jackson wen hve city property to tradt married at St Marys church We1,luknoy Mich Phone No ,i nedday by Rev, Fr Commerford This afternoon at 230 tin onHn, ation of Rv A J fiate of t1 j II T 0 f I WHS Conjugation at church will take, IId ILL Gt K, L JlJUul place j Jefferson Parker is janitor of the Pinckney school this year LEELAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Will Put Your Set in A 1 Condition FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Batteries Charged and Rebuilt AcruJi ErectedLPrice Retoftbl ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radios Rented Service At All Tim FronUge a Speciality UMMtfltifclfttftottii V Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgrtiowell, Mich WlnMdy, TbuncUy, FritUy, Sept 7, 8, 9 George Bancroft and Wynn Gibson LADY AND GENT in i Comedy Eugenes Daughter News The Pincbiey SSI ABOUT ch Wednesday, September 7, U2 Sat, Spt 10 DELORES DEL RIO IN GIRL OF JHE RIO Comedy Cartoon Adm 10c and 20c urwuuiiimimiMmtwtmuiuiiimiiiiwttWM STOVES i UNADILLA Last of the Mohicans No 3 Mat 2 P M Sun, Mon, Sept 11 and 12 JOAN BLONDEL IN FAMOUS FURGESON CASE Comedy Around the World in 18 Minutes Lighthouse Love Novelty fc Tuet, Sept 13 Adolph Menjou and Lila Damita in FRIENDS AND LOVERS ComedyThe Week EndsLucky Thirteen I Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 14, 15, 16 JAMES CAG ALL Comedy The Weak End Lucky Thirteen Cartoon ComingMillion Dollar LegsUird of ParadiseCongorilla ituiiuiiinmmmiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiii IIIIIIII B4fr Mileage Safer Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna are spending a few days at Niagara Falls this week Mr and Mrs George Gunther and Howard, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and son, George, spent Sunday after noon in Fowlerville Ferry Cooper and the Leemens little daughter underwent Jonsil op erations at Ann Arrbor recently School began here Tuesday mornMiss Esther Barnum, Ceacher v John Rheingans and children returned last week from a trip to Penn, Conrr, and Ohio where they visited relatives Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambrite and Tressa and Wilma Cesario of Detroit and Rev Geo Hoffman of Three Rivers spent last week at John Roepckes Mr and Mrs Carl Burtonand children are living in Bangs Richmonds tenant house The Pres L A S will serve dinner at the annex, Wednesday, Sept 7th Ann Arbor Saturday Fred Berry, Ray Day, Jubb, Raymond Allen and Hanson attended the Harmsv boat races at Lake St Clair TS day morning The Misses jane and Mame Fedewa of Detroit spent the week end at John M Ferewas Joseph Metz and son, Harold, of Howell recently returned from a months visit at the home of Ray Jewell at Glendale Cal RANGES t Labor Day was observed here with a ball game between the younger and older men, the later winning 12 to 1 George Marshall Sr was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy li PLAINFIELD Roadability S Tfretotfe GumDipped Tires Offer greater mileage, comfort and safety due totbJJLuper Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs Vance Miller attended the boat races at Detroit Saturday MrZTand Mrs Ann IOSCO Miss Martha Hart of Lansing was a week end guest at the home of August Ruttmah George Kirkland and Robert Miller were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Marzulli at Fowlerville Miss Inez and Richard Buckley and Russell Roberts accompanied Mrs Daisy Butler back to Detroit Sunday and attended the State Fair Monday Miss Celia Ruttman commenced hejsehpol in the Foster diatret Tuesday Nina Wainwright and Isabelle Munsell entered high school at Fowlerville Tuesday Miss Daily, commenced her school in the Munsell district Tuesday i Best Goods Loweit Prices I Now that winter is near at hand fr behoves everyoi I to get their heating device in shape We carry a ft line of I Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Pipe, 1 Elbows Stove Mats, Zincs, Chimney Collars 1 and everything pertaining to stove or furnaces Also BlankeU, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns 2 i i 3 s i Arbor Saturday were visitors in Mrs Thompson and son who have spent the summer with Mr and Mrs E N Braley returned to Detroit Saturday trcUojL ter ft 25 years of extensive research g and study in tire building, has been responsible for their re cord mileage achievements 5 Invest your money in Firestone Tires and enjoy the satisfaction g of more miles at a lower cost Drive in today and let us tell you 1 how reasonably priced these products are Miss Edith Clark is assisting Mrs Braley with the house work at present Mrs A L Dutton called Friday afternoon on Mrs Will Caskey at Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes have been entertaining three graflddaugh fruw Lansing theiasfr v o CLAUDE S CARNEY, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Claude S Carney was born on a farm in Kalamazoo County, April 25, 1875 He attended the public schools and graduated from the JtlLLYity of Michigan in 1896In 18U7 he was appointed Assistant Prosecuting Attorney under John W Adams and served for a period of two years In 10 he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Kalamazoo and in li12 was candidate on the Democratic ticket T6T Congress fromthe 3rd District Although the third district was overwhelmingly Republican he was defeated by less than three hundred votes In 1913 he was appointed by Governor Woodbridge N Ferris as a member of the State Industrial Accident Beard hr 1frlwtrerr4wa I Teeple Har dvw are TiHnuiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinniiimiHiHniiiihiuiiiiniitiiminiiiiHuiniHiHmiHHitiMr MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONECO Son Slayton CHEVROLET SALES SERVICET OLDS IIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mr and Mrs Ira King motored to Zeeland last Thursday Mrs Ray Hadley and ck were in town the last week School commences next Tuesday with Miss Maxine Marshall as teacrcr Mr, and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs Will Groining called I on Mrs Greening at Mr Wm Longj neckers Friday evening ij Mr and Mrs C, E Donohue spent El the week end at Lake City with Mrs 5 Donohues sister, Mrs Reuter ,, 51 Mr and Mrs B WT Roberts and a, son called Sunday at A L Duttons and Mr and Mrs H J Dyers The Haze Sisters of Pincknoy and friend visited Mr and Mrs E N Braley recently BARGAINS In Quality Merchandise Pen and PenciTSet Made by Parker Pen Company Telechran Kitchen Clock Worth 975 Now 195 495 Rogers Tea SpoonsQf Whil thnv hvt Rot nfiiix for wV Whik they last, REPAIRING Jeweltc, High Grade Work at Reasonable Irices C RBICKHOPF Howell, Mich PLAINFIELD CHURCH NEWS Rev H V Clark will be with us for the next year Services next Sunday nigth after C E meeting C E topicDoes God Care Leader, Wanda Jacobs E business meeting at Kenneth Kenseys refreshments, pop corn and candy Rally Day and Promotion exercises Sundayr September 18 after S S everyone invited r MARION Frank Stanis of Columbus, Mich, spent several days last week at Wm Gaffneys Earl Meyer and family spent the week end at Houghton Lake Jay Bliss and family of Northville, Mr and Mrs Lbo of Toledo, Fred Fuller, Basil White, Bruce Roberts and families visited Mrs Julia Moore Sunday IM NOT AFRAID TO STAY ALONE WITH A but fortyfive years of age Mr Carneys outstanding legal tanlets were recognized by his selection as President of the Michigan State Bar Association Mr Carney is one of Michigans most prominentlawyers,being esvisited Monday K Pinckney Ifepatrh 175 Vr Mr and Mrs Fill is Drew the Cascades in Jackson evening Mrs Summer Frlsbee and daughters, Evelyn Jean and Marylin Ann, of Howell visited at Albin Pfaus Friday Mrs Lila Hoff and daughter, Gone of Howell were dinner guests of Mrs t Jus Smith, Friday evening I Raymond Allen and Horace Han son were in Jackson Thursday afternoon Miss Dorothy Smith started Ticrl Now second term of teaching in the Murray district near Island Lake Tuesday Irene and Marjorle Smith were In pecially noted for his fighting proclivities He is a man of clear cut and definite ideas and when once established in his mind his convictions are hard to displace He is widely known in Western Michigan not only as a lawyer and a citizen but as a natural campaigner He is deeply interested in state issues srrd is the Theodore Roosevelt type of campaign speaker fluent, firey, and so definite and commonplace in his statements that people know instinc tively just what he means He is known up state as a campaigner who invariably calls a spade a spade and has the firm conviction that the states business is the peoplesbusiness and that the people should have all the facts concerning that which is so vital to their best interests There is just one way to reduce expenses and that is to reduce ex penditures, says Mr Carney That is just as true in business of a state as it is in the business of an individual The Secretary7 of State but recently named thirteen bureaus uhi1 he termed as useless TELEPHONE IN THE Houti Tint knowledge that there i a tele o BLIZZARD SILO FILLER REPAIRS is the time to put your Blizzard Silo Filler in repair If you wish service, see R E Barron Ruwell phone in the house to protect yourself and loved ones provide peace of mind and a feeling of security For, whatever emergency may arise, your telephone will summon doctor, firemen, police or other help immediately, day or night Few things offer tection and usefulness at such little cost as the telephone Grant M Hudson September 13tfe He has the Character andthe Abty t fight for the right of his constituency He is FOR the cause of the tax payer and AGAINST the tax spender He is alive to the Vital Needs of the 6th Michigan Congressional District He has PROVED that in the Halls of Con gress HE IS ABLE to secure constructive, beneficial legislation for his District PUT HIM BACK IN CONGRESS V C ALBERT FR0S1 Juitfcc of tie P Genera Insurance A H Murphy L Lavey Phone No 1 nd 59F3 P ,,, Mick w Mr and Mrs Edward E Sloan returned to Corunna Thursday, lav ing been called to Pincknaf fty ttwit,h,Qftlm Jutm Charlottt Fish, TfW i i N Bt smmmmm Tfc Wmkniy DispatcK Wednesday, September 7, 1932 I Specialsfor Thurs,, FrLat, Sept 1,2,3 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs 32c 49c P G SOAP, 10 bars 27c HOME BAKER FLOUR t 59c TOILET PAPER, Red Cross 10c size, 4 for tC TOMATO SOUP, Campbells, 3 for 1 SODARACKERSr 24b X 49H MASON JAR RUBBERS, 3 pkgs 1Qc MASON JAR COVERS doz 25 CATSUP, oz bottle 10c CABBAGE, 4 to 10 jb heads, per head TOMATOES, bushel 05c OH KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER TTTniTTTS mwuimMWIIWtWWffltmtWttllWlUi Jfrrt HianUwife of Howell w Nation Wide Store 1 Big 4 Laundry Soap, 10 bars Big Four Soap Flakes, ige pkg Northern TU 8 ue 3 roll I Camay Soap, bar I Hardwater Castile Soap, bar 25C 1 14c 19c 5c 7c Magic Washer, large pkg 19c I Pork Beans, Defiance Brand, 4 cans 17c W C Hendee of this place was one of the sheep judges at the Washtenaw fair held at Ann Arbor last week Messrs Lee Lavey and A H Murphy attended the Gar WoodKaye Don motor boat races at Lake St Clair Monday Murray Kennedy was in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge have moved from their house in Anderson to nls mothers farm, west of Pinckj ney Loy McClear who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Anderson is improving W C Miller and Lynn Gardner attended the picnic of the Livingston county board of supervisors held at Island Lake last Thursday C V VanWinkle was over from Lansing for a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr j and Mrs Claude Reason returned from a weeks outing at Otsego LakeFriday Miss Dorothy Wilson entered up on her new duties as instructor in music and art at the Chelsea hig school Tuesday Messrs George Clark of this place and Robert Myers of Dexter left Saturday for Toronto Ontario, to attend the Canadian National Ex hibition Thejr stopped at Niagara Falls Sunday mitd tpnt thedayMr and Mrs M E Dmrrow and daughters and Margaret Curlett vis ited Mr and Mrs Myron ElyTii S7uT ArborrurLday evening Dr atulMTs Harry Haze of LanIsing JKLre Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L iigler Miss Luella Haxc in company with Mrs Gene Hangs Winslow of Geddes is taking a trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points IVffsTTTTermuine Ledwidge and her mother, Mrs Mary Ledwidge, turned to Detroit last week where the former resumed her duties as teacher in the Detroit schools Don Swarthout and Vic Rourbonnais attended the boat races in Deiroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Country Schools 2 All books on handCome early and avoid the first day of school rush I SCHOOL BOOKS ARE POSITVELY CASH ss 3 A Complete Line of School Supplies 5 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE llllllllltllltllllllMlltllllllllllltllllllllMlllltltlHllllfllll1lllll1lllllllllUHSIIIinitnHU Special Priced Lunches for School I Children J We also carry a full variety of ice cream I soda fountain drinks When in town visit us i ANN ARBOR DAffiICECREAM and IPinck ney Fountain Uunch Next to Bank UHARLES WHALEN, Prop ItnbetI Walk aiii i Rtqai MILLER 91 m nov Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the week vnd wjthhismothexatDfeGkerTiHe Miss Loretta Diek returned home with then Mr ani Mrs, A F Dettler and family of Silver Lake were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battic Mrs Richard Herringa Irene Warner her daughters, Hetty Hello and Rosalie, and son, Herman, of Grand Rapids were recent visitors at the homes of Miss Dede Hinchey and Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout nf Detroit spent the frrtof the w ek with her parents, Mr and Mr James Martin Mr and Mrs Huel Cadwj daughter, Jane, and son, Robert, who have been spending the summer at Portage Lake returned t their home in Detroit Monday Mrs Alma Harris and daughtr, Zita, who have been spending the j summer at their farm here iivr JV I j turned to Detroit where the latter i , t an instructor in the IV rit i Morgan Harris will alo resume h studies at Cincinnati j Stephen Jeffreys of Detroit was the f T TXRM i AFTlocft Bottom Prices Miller tires have a quality reputationnd they earned it Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little, and maybe less than you are asked to pay for general run of tires Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting i J W H MEYER Mr ami MrsJohn M nrti nnr Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Maxillc viii,, John guest of his parents Mr anl Jeffreys, over the week Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit I 9 Moving Bennett and family of Chicago and Clyde Mclntyro of lontiac visited ljanMliig 1 Colemans Mustard, 4 oz can Peanut Butter, 2 lb glass jar I Mustard, Fancy, qt, jar 25c 19c Mrs PJ Mr and Mrs Will Thomp son and daughters of Howell spent Friday with Mrs Mary Cbhhors John Anderson of Willis is s ing several weeks with his son, BillyMartin Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor Mr and Mra Rex Smjfli, thci MSOD1 Mavonaise, Nation Wide, 15 02 jar 23c Wax Beans, fata Std, 3 No 2 cans 25c j his brother, Eugem ,over Su and with him attended the Spanish War veterans picnu aULdand Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Koy rtenry of Battle Creek visited Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox one day last week Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Marilda Ropers resumed her iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiMitfiiifiiiii jrocery 0 Specials position as teacher in the Detroit 15 schools Tuesday after spending the55 summer with her mother, Sirs Lola s 1Reason Sons RUITS VEGETABLES MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 1iHirnuiniiitimMiiHiutiiiiiHHHiniitutiiiHniHUitiiiiimiHiHiiif Ralph, and daughter, Marion, spent the week end with Detroit relatives Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, ucile, were in Ann Arbor one day j Rogers , ast week j Mr and Mrs J R Bailey haj5 Mr and Mrs Robert Berquist of turned to Ann Arbor after spend B j Ann Arbor were Monday guests of in thc slimmor at thcir tottK at S the Berquist family Baughns Bluff, Portage 7 iat MurhFnlrham anifTTHoWT A DjfvrnPopt Warwick, H 1 ell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr J ,s Piinf m t,nlf at the and Mrs Irvin Kennedy homt of M J Heason aml in nm ,,, , I pany with the latter is getting a carMrs Louisa Durfe J 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Erma Lewis Miss Velna Hall was home from T Henry Howlett Democratic Candidate FOR State Representative iDetroit, for the week end Will appreciate your support at lrimaries September 13, 1932 the Mr and Mrs Walter Kruae and Miss Francis Bull is returned to son, Roger, of Muskogo, Oaklahuuu, are spending ic woolc with Mrs Ann Arbor Saturday after spending a ten weeks , with her parKrauws aunt, Mrs Floyd Rewnu ents, Mr and Mrs Artnur Bullia, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Sunday guests of Mr anu Mr Bert Hooker were Will Bladgs and wife of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs Wlil Blades Jr and daughters, BarbaM and Betty, of Ann Arbor Mrs Frankie Leland spent the week end and Labor Day with hr sister at Middleville Mr and Mrs John Chambers, MVn Kzra Plummer, Mrs Jim Bell, MBdred, Clare and Jack Bell wore In Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs , Clifford Vanltofi had as week end guests Mr an J Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit J Davenport and wife LofToIe4o vyont thtk nramV ond with fr and Mf Orville Nash load of milchcows ready for shipS ment to New York S Dr and Mrs Walter Reason andS children were in Pinckney Sunday S They AW Hwreykmts of Hrrwrfijg where the former will practise dentistry Among those from here who attended the Spanish War veteransj picnic at Island Lake Sunday were5 Mr and Mrs Brrt Daller, J W Dinkcl, Mrs Zora Chambers, Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks, Kugene MeTntyre, Mrs, Hattie Decker, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Mr and Mrs P W Curlett The marriage of Miss Evelyn Elliott and George Dunn took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Beet of Howell on August 27, Rev Noble officiating They were attended by James Dunn Jr and Miss Dorothy Culver The bride is well known, rere as she formerly made her home with Mr atttfl Mr n K VWnit f STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHSr Uc 2 LB JAR MUSTARDTTT Z 19c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 23c jj HSJ i VJ z 4 I W W Barnard I fliiMiiiitiiMiiiiMiHiiiimiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiMmi i P this place W C Miller and son, Clare, at Edwin Brown of Battle Creek teiuled the Jar WbodKaye Don spent the week end with Mr and Mrs motor boat races at Lake St Clair i Charles Brown Monday Monday guests of Mr and Mrsy Mr and Mrs Samuel Block and Will Brown were Mr and Mr Aibert Gunther and wn George jjl Ann children of St Johns were r ceni callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Arbor Stacey Hall B G Ishani Pla infield t H v The PLuckney Dispatch Wedne lay, September 7, 1932 If Qualifacti ReLilect LOCAL AN GENERAL William J McGinn , iui in ML I 11 1 1 ItenLlLB Register of Deeds Republican Ticket CfcfLicciti ici Congress b tli Dtrict DEiCUAilC TICKET ill Sepiaiv V and Kpah mends his reelection The cuurteuus and effic lent manner in which he his cpmiuctecithe office chtriii the past 31 o years recum fil PfaU 4 1 Donated by a irouj of ExServicemon i r As Mr and Mrs John Martin were in An11 Arbor one day last week f Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs J Dinkel were callers of Mrs Cynthia Wejlman, in Marion i Simdav afternoon I lb H Teeple andwife of Brighton and Mrs Volney Teapb and i on of Manisthjim spent Sunday villi Mrs Vdla Richards and MiV Mmiche Martin Mr and Mis, Patsy Kennedy and grandson, Ambrose, Mr and Mr,i,yt Maflock sTpent Sundaywith Mi and Mrs Frank Kennedy in Detroit The Miss Kinase ami Estb JSeiquist and brothers Arnold arm Kail havi reuriKd home from a irliie ucks visit with treir grandj j par ,ts, Mi, and Mrs Win MaycroltJ Mr and Mrs W H Mever had as i Sund y quests Mrs Anna Mer of Califor ia, Mr and Mrs Mark Frrreli of Detroit and Oscar Wangerman of J Hat Jordan Dr ami Mrs Robert Bird and j daughter, Joan,of Wayne were Mon day guests of Mr and Mrs WC Miller Mrs WillisLyon of Howell was a Friday caller of Mrs Iiert Hooker Sunday dinner guests of Mr and rT N PtRny wtff Walter1 Hover jnd wife of Fowlerville Mi, and Mrs W C Miller, theiri o, Clare and Clifford, and Clifford, Haines attended the boat races in , Di tioit Sunday and Monday Mrs Sarah Lamborn and Charles, Whitehead of Gregory were Thursday visitors o M Rd Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and MrTone Dinkdl wo re in Ann Ahor Friday afternoon Mis Craoe Young, Kail Ma1, Mr and Mrs Craham Davis of PetrrnfweTO MoTffralaTrersirf ijjr and Tfisrc, J Teoplo Mr and Mrs Will Shehan attended the State Fair at Detroit Monday Ms Matte Striker, Mrs Lola lingers and daujht r, Marilda spmit iHtrdcrnrt wfftrMr and Mrs en Collier in Albion Mrs C 1 Sigler and Miss NYbCaidmr were in Howell Friday nine D, and Mi S 1 Thrown inl ehildien of D troit spent Sundav rv MmhyAvkh Mrand Mrs TPTTT Wfio had the courage to prosecute the Feder Bond and Mortgage Co o John mmmjtm ri7ffa5t x 1 Wendell 1 rd J Candidate for The only Michigan county official to protect the interests of the people The 6th District needs his untiring devotion to Juty, htj years expirience m piiblic office iviii, iar Adniii mv of Hi, Ii,c , i rry Farm Sae a 5pec i uy JPinckney Phor 9F1 r ib iuuii I lb m4 MFs lyhr frrrrtef Tn7 rrnily of Ann Arbor, W C, Hnd Hid v ife attdi d f be 1 nd c jvnivmi a i rtt Jark Lansimr, Lae tewr J Mr aad 11 Walter Chik W H 1,1 e and wife attended the Jack, an , iat V da duv r a IJorhe Mr Kaihl A 1 vy a iJ rjiuhtr Xorine, spe t , Lk nd wtit Mr and r I Vet in Mt Clemens j Ill M Helen and Olive Dnl irit b sumna r in Clia i iwiv tft a rmd hnir, ,l M Itii of TtMt jint Sa v niirl witb bi, ista, Mr i ii ad and Miss UllaMlie AtauiJK iSUFF J A i JII R I F F bt Claude H M Fawii Former ImlerSb rif CADHATK FOi STTR IFF i Republican Nomination Mb fifaiKhe Marti Mr and Ms W Ii iaidner anrl dau,uu rs w n avJLJiaX Uu1 SJiirday gast of Mr and M F Frown were Vincent Knee a K i f ef Fort Wayne, Ind Mr and Mrs IJobert Cradweil or bbicaro pnt the we k end wt M and Mrs Mike Iavey Wm Kitcbeai and wife of South byon wi Sunrlay guct of Mr arn M finill,, ali AUiand Miv,J4rAmh tor rr Roy I Gieason County ireasurer RuputiianPrimary Can 1 Haw Your Support blehtoe, pi d Ike und wifp sp n 7 week nd with Mr and Mr, , 1 Taicott in Saanac Mi Jean Fly of Ann Arbor ip riding a feu day with Mbe rnratree and hvelyn Darrrv n i Ml Flank kittle was in How S, frdav Lti i aivuor r an d i l ef4ewar oav in itvr gucts of Mr, ,ntl Senator Frr Second Ternr w, riLir ,,wen m hin firt term that he has the characor ,v3I ability to fight for the rights of the y,uu,r tcopie, regardless of who the opposition may be MOKfc LCFSLATION FOR THE COMMON PEOPLE3 by returning JOE C FOSTER Mr itnJ i,, iTM a Jit, a I Promise a Cb an Ad ilUUi iM FrJv Your Support Will b ,, acuUd , Primary Sept 3 3, J932 i ,, Iin Ik ar Mr, deorge Cieen of Howell F ta Reason visited her unci, Fi d Carneiitr and wife in Foi tiac f week Tnmos Allison and wife of FWITf vHle wmS Sunday caller of Mr snui Ijvinjfton County First iarmn in rJM,sf C,m JCohoctah Township p mwe ra my I 4 WTnTloyTe is spending i fw ij ic residing in Howell A tax pay, r f,,i thirty year anl nore, 1 rialize ia JOHN A,TELLER Candidate for SHERIFF jicmocratjc TicT Mv entire life has been spent i i STATE SENATOR n 1 Cul,,tV with Mr and Mrs, Taieiu, Smith in Howell Murray Kennedy spent Monday and Tuesday in Grand Rapids M J, ReKan is prparing to sdo i I r ay Maty iu necessity of keeping expenses wabaj reasonable Hmit , j i I can promie an ei e y ta eba fhree raHoad of milch cows to War nu,llli i dminisuati n f li Wflf Vnw Jersey At tlv pieset I tVice All exitog laws w Ii b fime he has some sewnty head pas ietly enfoived withoni I tnrifr on the Tedwidir firm v t flvo1 l wii u nl av 1o iui arwicli i inn ff neri nee and ability wlv can and will work in harmony with Hfenry D Finley Democratic Candidate for reelection for SHERIFF Livingston County At the Primaries, Sept, 13th of town Tferf faenpoit of W rlo shnfiTe a carload M and Mrs C nn Smitb mv ideals fW H arhem were gnefs of Mrs Haiti 1 rspvtfnly elicit tb suppoi1 of D cker on dae last week in and women voting a detnocra b TTarw Muinhv attoderl the boat ballot at tie primary bctio S an at Tke Sf Clair Mnxiav teinber 1 b prnb, in tit if n iiin Michn 1 Tvoobe and John McCleir aterl and I ct d ur co,d nc f Jackort visit d at th home of, will not be misplaced r and Mrs, Kutr no McChir in 1 Wry dm ih luhisr Whltmore Lake Sunday John Teller A Riley Crittenden Candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner lupnbbeari TicketPrimaries Setembgr 1932 Yxr Vute Will Be Appreciated NThe Pincfeey DUPMBK WedneoSeptenipar 7, 1932 lVf H ft , TX i UL BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi HKHP i SBBBBBBBBSB v George J SargisoD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 1 for SHERIFF Your Support Appreciated Primary Election Sept 13, 1932 TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY On September 13th you will select your candidates for the November election One of the most important offices to fill is that of sheriff In his hands lies to a great extent the welfare and happiness of our people Their interests require tliat the laws be enforced All our citizens should be and can be pro tected In a small community like committed repeatedly and the guilty not be caught or go unpunished A crime wave has spread over the entire country Our county has felt its effects Property has been stolen, property destroyed, persons injured, buildings burned and other crimes mijft,, iiMTimf fVp perpetrators too highTher has been too much expense and too little done to benefit the taxpayers All unnecessary ex pense should be eliminated If elected I shall try to manage the office of sherjff so as to save every possible expense consistent with safety so as to lighten the burden upon our taxpayers There is no reason why present expenses cannot be greatly reduced PINCfNEY WINS ANNUAL LABOR DAY CLASSIC Formany, many years past the DexterPinckney base ball game has been the big event of the Dextert Labor Day picnic This year it was again billed as a feature The Pinckney team had rough going this year After a long loosing streak it broke up but was reorganised under the management of Norman Campbell and has since played good ball The aggregation has been considerably strengthened by the addition of Gyp Farrell, Don Swarthout and Lefty Reason, all hard hitters Lefty Reason started pitching for Pinckney in the Labor Day Game but was very wiHtiiimiimmtmiimiHiimitmmiiiim Give The cost ofgovernment has been J wild Principally on account of lack ours the i no twiwl of x mwjs being i feci that it tsonty fair to state that I have made no promises except to conduct an efficient and economic al administration I am under no obligation to anyone except the good, law abiding citizens of our county 1 am not financially able to get over the county and see all the voters and so nm taking this method of com municating with you If elected 1 will do my best to merit your confidbeing caught or punished My ten years experience as deputy and under sheriff under Sheriffs Miller andjenee and support If you feel favor Wimbles together with my acquaint ance with all parts of the county lead me to believe that I can handle this situation and give protection to our people It can and should be done ably toward me kindly place a cros J in front of my name at the Primary 1 Election on Tuesday, September 13 Thanking you, I am Sincerely yours, George J Sargison GlennftJWIand Republican Candidate for Prosecntiig Attorney of control he was replaced by John Kenny in the second inning with the score standing 6 to 2 in favor of Dexter They scored two more runs off Kenny before he settled down, and shut them out the last five inn ings Pinckney batted Cushing out of the box in the third when they scored 8 runs and added two more off Ernie Richmond who succeeded him The Pinckney boys accorded Kenny behind him Farrell the Pinckney good support only making two errors catcher, had a perfect batting average for the day with 3 doubles and a single in four times at bat Sunday, Sept 11, the Pinckney team will play the Michigan State Sanitarium team at the sanitarium Ssptljthey play the Howell Dairy at PhclcneyaTTl jnflgpt 16fehyplay the Pontiac Wolverines at Pontiac Whether any games will be played after that depends on the weather Pinckney AB R H PO C Miller, If 2 2 10 N Miller, If 2 0 0 2 Shieks, 3b 3 3 2 0 Swarthout IDSS 5 2 1 4 Reason, p, lb 4 11 Farrell, c 4 14 Campbell, cf 4 11 Kenny, ss, p 4 11 I Promises a cleanTeBfcient and econ omical admistration Your Support Will b Appreciated Primary EUction SepL 13, 1932 jCaseyy2b4JTH Haines rf 3 12 VanBIaricum, c 0 0 0 Dexter AB R H Staeey, 3b 3 2 0 f 2 3 1 r 7 o A 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 1 b o S BARNARD PIERCE Your Vote Do vine, ss 2 2 , Stevens, c 3 0 Elsasser, If 3 1 Sims, If 1 0 McLeod, 2b 4 0 JLickly, cf 4 0 lEichmond, lbj2 1 Crocker, rf 1 GallaghiJLb 2 WALTER W KNAPP DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Cushing, p, rf 3 T Two base hits Farrell 3, Haines Shieks, Crocker Struck out by Kenny 2, Cushing 1, Richmond 3 Rases on balls off Reason , Kenny Jj Cushing 2, Richmond 1 Left on ba se sIZTMnckney Vr Dxter3Urnp ires Stanley Dinkel, Ernest Elsasser FOR State Senator 14th District of Michigan Primary September 13, 1932 Your Support Appreciated For County Treasurer i 0 T 0 1 0 1 1 1 T 0 PD A 1 0 I 5 1 0 2 2 4 F8R STATE SENATOR s s September 13th WE NEED HIM IN THE SENATE fBectueJIehajLtheAbility Courage and WfLL TO RNDER A Real Ser s vice There Because He Has the Training and Exprience Necessary for So ImportanHin S Office 5Because He Has Always Prdvea Hirnself Trustwxith7aTKhepiRWiir Positions of Public TrustSEND HIM TO THE SENATE Thi A4vr PicLloriends o o 0 64 0 0 E 0 V 0 o feHtwimiiHimiiHumitrtiniiM STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingiton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City o Howell of said county on the 3n day of September A D, 1032 PTgnt Hem Willis L, Lyon of 1i IELERR Republican Ticket Judge of Probate v In the Matter of the Estate Flora Smith, Deceased Bert Reason having fikd in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writingpurporting to be the lastwill and testament of said deceased now on file in said court be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be grant ed to himself or some other suitable October A D, If Claude S Carney fimaes7tt 4 t, i RENOMINATE nhirSrjfcday at ten ocTirH JBMunsellJr Circuit Court Court Com, in tfie forenoon,at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sulxesatveWggks previous tosatdday0dng fact that since of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispiitch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate Republican Ticket Experienced Qualified Princes Complaint It No Longer Pays lHriIt no longtr pays to be a princenot in Furnrat least European are too used to thetn This Is the ratherwfKtful comment attributed to Princt Nicholas of Greece, exiled uncle of the exiled kinf of Greece and hushaid of Grand Duchess Helen, sister of the exiled Russian empsror, Grand Duke Cyril Prinee Wiefeefoff has jast ofened A arftlbittaa of bis ptlntiofi hsrt at tht Qaltrls Btrahtla JtmM, tat ht kas tsktB pains to OMCSJSI hit Democratic Candidate for Governor of Michigan A few extracts from Mr Carney talks to Michigan Voters 1 Either fraudulent or unwise promotion schemes which having been approved and licensed by hT Securities Commission has draimd 000,000 plus I During th ,ini jvnrs sincellir war the army of oHice holders has been increased to the totail of 4,000 the savings of the small properly approximately owners of the Cities and of the Ag , , , ,, A scheme of government has ricultural districts into the hands f, , , L been devised and hunt up to such ari the large socalled ltlesUYRnTT7rn panies and financial institutions 2 The deplorable condition Michigans enormous tax rate chargeable directly to, the doors the Republican leaders It is extent that its tremendous power is almost unbelieveable Over 100,000,00000 of tlie taxpayers money fails to find its way into the Auditor Generals Department but is diverted in one way and another into the the war hands of thisJihriost unseen governj Michigans tax rate has increased m,,nt through what is known as a more rapidly than that of any other Involving Fund These revolving state in the union save one Mich funls ar tnL, accumulation igans increase in tax rate ha reached the enormous proportion since of IS of an by the war of 671 per cent 3 While the budget of Michigan approved by the last legislatun ious department the purpose of itical prestige of head varwhich are used for advancing the pol the department amounted to 20,000,000, it is sig f Vcrnon Hrnwrrr aKrpublicHTT member of the legislature, has benificant that the Treasurers report come o flismisted by tlv situation shows an expenditure of over 130, creahd by his own party that in a 000,000, and the total tax paid to spirit o pure patriotism he has set the State and its subdivisions eq uais the alarming figure of 351,000,000 Add to this the tax paid to U S Government of 151t000,000 and we have a total tax burden of 05, forth the truth in several articles 7 Michigan has gone commission mad Its people are dizzy with new boards and bureaus They are harrassed by the imposition of un dreamed regulations They are stu t lied at the paternalism which has grown upon them unawares ll bureaucratic hordes must be wean from the public teats x Glaring revelations of the situation and of the operation of thcic rrvnlvinjf fnnik is fniiml in th hjyi way privi ledge tax paid by com7mt cial trucks that ply up and dow our highways Kveryone bleivei that the priviledge tax of one doll per 100 pounds paid by these hij way trucks goes into the highway TuTi71 o helpdi fray h tear caused by this heavy transportation You no doubt will be Htounded to learn that not a dollar cf this fund goes into the highway ful it goes to a revolving fund for tl use of the Utilities Department u for the purpose of bidding up T own poITtlcaPpower and pfestjiAnd among other things they havfc increased their own inspectors froi two to eighteen men equiped wi State owned automobiles chasing tjA and down the hijrhwaya whose chief mission is to maintain the power oj political leaders m This Adv Contributed by Political Friends VOTE SEPT 13thvV Thm Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 7, 1932 T RAPE YOUR THIN, TllSkV TIRES FOR f GO0YEAR AUEATHER5 i 1ft DONT drive on risky tires tU and Winter With prices so low it doesnt pay to take chances Come inget our liberal offer for your old tire f Well do everything wt can to help you get those thin, risky tires off you car Well make a prop osition to you on tht worlds greatesftirefaff4777 f safety, long life ani econompf he Goodyear JUieatliex, DonLlakt chances on thin risky tires Come insee utt ASKS SECOND TERM State Senator Joe C Foster, who is now serving his first term in the Senat has boon speaking throughout Pgram and Livingston Counties aking to be returned to his office ioi uue iiioro idi so that he can complete the work he has started Mr Foster points out that one two vear term is not sufficient time for my man, regardless of his ability, , to institute and enact any appreeiible amount of constructive legisature Ii his talks he has explained to ii audiences that during his term of oilic he was very actyo in putting forth his economy program which re i t 1 in a reduction of over six mil iei dollars in the cost of State Cover iiient, and that Yfe now is working on further economy programs to be submitted to the next legislature Senator Foster also calls attention to the legislation which was instituted by himself, and partially completed j to lowT the intrest laws now allow in 2 per cent a year to be charged j oti loaned money by financial houses 1 Mr Foster rtfenrt hi past ttUm ioi s legislative battKs by stating J that when people pay a man to re present them in the legislative halK they expect that man to fight for I any legislation which he feels is ben eficial for the majority of the people, and to fight araint any legislation which is not beriefieial He promises , still more vigoinu aitiun if olumd a second term than he used in his vrst term when he as considered by other bgilutors as a firsttermer S iatoi Fosters platform remains j jnharged from two years ago that of complete independence from all political eliqims favoring strict economy in public offices reduction in public offices reduction in tlw pre TTrtrflJVSftfaiT an1 Tm m diate leei lative relief to the laboring man and farnvr for th day Mr and Mrs Edgar Phelps and son a 1 daughterinlaw, Mr and I Mrs Kermcth Phelphs of Saginaw Owing to the semiprivate nature of were RU sts of Miss Jule Adele Ball the Circuit Court Commissioner, the Sunday rank and file of citizens hear little of CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER NOW ONE OF THE MOST IMPOR TANT COUNTY OFFICES One Learns this office A Circuit Court Commissioner is authorized and required to perform all the duties and execute every act, power and trust which a Circuit Judge may perform or exe cute at chambers, which include matters of injunction and duties of a mas ter in chancery Other matters over which a Circit Court Commissioner has jurisdiction are recovery of possession or real es Mr Leslie Salmon of Oceola called on friends in East Putnam Sunday Ernest and Clella Fish were in Gregory Friday evening Callers at the home of Mrs Wm Ledwidge last week were, Mrs Lavey and son, Adrian, Will and Michael Roche, Dr Ledwidge of Detroit, Mrs Genevieve Russell, Mrs Ursina Dunn, son and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs James Kerwin and daughter of Dearborn, Mrs E of tate under lease, contract of renting , r , FI , conduct T McClear, Roche and Eileen fore osure of land contracts, conduct1 ,1, rr Whitmore Lake, Miss Norma Loeb sales ano i Sprout and Richard Herga and cniidren oi Grand Rapi h ing mortgage forclosure sales and 7 , iii f tVi, rNi of Detroit, Mrs Ethel other sales under decreees of the In r J i t t,,livn daughter, Pnvllis, Mrs h cut Court, dissolutionof attachments, ,, 4c ringa and children of Gr taking testimony, taking accounts in dissolution of corporations, moilgages, divorces, receivers etc Owing to the increased number of sales of real estate on land contracts the work in this division alone has increased more than 1000 piTcehFifrapTi iod of a few years During the year of lil there were nine cases of this nature involving three lots and six farms totaling 4A acres In 1520 the number was 127 lots and 58 farms totaling 5180 acres To be elgible to this office one must Sisters Ann Terrence and Hilary and Mrs Henry Ruen of Detroit as the years go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve t One learns, therefore, that it is wise to know something about the funeral directors of his communityparticularly about their charges We tell our readers frankly that the cost of our services is never more than one wishes to pay P HSWARTHOTJT FUNERAL HOMP m PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN vWANTS, FOR SALE ETC Historic River Spanned by Modern Structure I GET your canning peaches Albertas, Hale, and New Prolific A VanSlambrook and Son For SaleFresh Holstein cow, WashiBgkffiThe first steel high V iftmiAA way brdge across the Euphrates river f aiso tomaioes, potatoes, cuhe be elgible to this an attorney Adv, HAMBURG L J F C14 A N N ELD R A IN ROOF ING nc tifetim Guaranteed f utM A Bargain GOODYEAR SfEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tires iii w uptodate Galvanized Clpri arinL rooting Fine for both house nd burn The price wH this you 14TKr llaiTon I Owe Hf iiV Each in PaW L3 Full Overtlze Ox3 BfX 45020 45021 47519 47520 100r 5002S 50021 2518 Price of Each S39 3S9 395 463 470 485 495 SI5 555 Each in Pflim ru t The Gii1 Scouts held a meeting at the village school grounds Wednes day afternoon, with Miss Jule Adele in charge of the meeting A review of prrrviotrs in structon was hutd a in additional instruction given Scoot games were played and of course the eclipsi of the sun observed The next mfettttgwill be held Saturday after noon September TfJ at the schooF grounds, the weather permitting If the wi ather is inclement, at th Driver building The meeting closed willi singing Taps Ladies Guild of the St S330 379 33 450 457 472 4SO 498 539 ssa 91 91 94 98 199 114 llt 101 1 ii SyW Cah PricesOther Sixes ua Proportion GOODYEAR TIRES Mar tin J rfatva JL of Brighton Ainc,unces His Candidacy foi Prosecuting Attorney Dertiocrrttic Ticket A w w t I 9 i Phone 51 and let Clarks Deliver Stephens Episcopal Church was mos delightfully entertained by Mrs Frank Muckalew at her home T day afternoon The attendance walarge, guests being Mrs Allen Snow Mrs William H Gilbert, Mrs G Roy Merrill and Miss Majel Mush Tin meetingwas in charge of the presidentMrs JamesW Featherly, and opened with singTrrg Nearer My od to Thee and prayer Officer, reports were given by Mrs Charle lhjMuUt Mrs, Mary RoycHfHHtd en thi 1enc , the clnrch ground L V volud to dafrpurchasingk until after the next meeting An i i station from Mrs Roy Merrill t hold tiie next meeting, Thursday afternoon, October at her home unaccepted Mrs Buckalevv conducte a word building contest, the pri, winner being Miss Jule Adele iial, on a draw with Mrs William K le Mrs Roy Merrill, Mv Edward J Shridan and Mrs Curtis S Olsavv Mrs Ruckalew sened muskna llo nd wateimellon 3TI i ml Mrs Hen v y Q u a I h i d s n 1 aM nee, Mrs Af I Ro in upper Iraq is Hearing completion some 40 miles west of Bagdad, according to news dispatches The structure, which is one of the most im i lOHS portant current engineering projects of the Near lOast, will he a link in the busy overland motor transport route that has grown up since the World war TMwFerrTrfrgirai and 1 i7mrw4 Uoads have been beaten out in the sands along the Euphrates by men and camels, horses and chariots for aU centuries, says a National eogriphie society bulletin, lligid bridges have plnyed a iiiinoi iart in this continuous tratlic floating bridges have een strung across at hlf a dozen points and at other places ferries are operated tljrly ThPitFtirrs n rrrrrmfTh record as the Euphrates and its com panion river, the Tigris, continues the bulletin and even the Nile is less rich in historic incident The Euphra WANTEIPkce to work for board and room and attend school Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich Phone 101F6 cumbers, beets, cabbage on1FOK SALE or EXCHANGEGuer nsey bull, 18 months old, is right I J Fred Kulbicki FOR SALEPeach caches, all kind Any amount Best Quality Nick Kfatuna, s P Kishunr, R 1 Hamburg Mich U mile south of Pinckney FOR SALEA model T Ford motor also several Chevrolet trucks Slayton Son FUR SALEZ3TTkinds of Al wood L G Devereaux ARE YOU GOING TO BE MAR RIED Furniture at low costDressers, dining set, dishes, chairs, a fS 4EROttghi H4Hsh housr Inquire at Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALE OR and 2 , LostA leather note book containi ing several rec ipts and also separate j from note boov a pair of childs glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing anu receive reward teg has been the boundary line of successive empires along ft hnVe surged battles and invasions iliat bave changed world history liesides it bave grown some of the trrontest ritie that ever existed To its valley cin bo traced the beginnings of many nrnetiees arTJTTind sciencestrrrrt ciilia tion eherisbes today sciences and practices as varied as astronomy and tlie drawing of bank drafts, geometry, calendar calculations, and mortgaging of real estate NOTICE OF REGISTERED BRAND OR STAMP Hjfotice ia hoebyiglven that Jay M Brigham, doing business undo the laws of the State of Michigan, and having its plae TRADE A FOR SALECucumbers for pickling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs Anna Samborski FOR SALEThree Holstein heifers about two years old Alb due in October George Parker, Pmcjtnexlicli EJL year have you Id Holstein bull horse What WH Euler for eating, FOR SALECiiMkens wt about 5 lb eav Poody Sheardy Leo Monks farm FOI bore MT or EXCHANGE months old, Is right J P Kishum Jersey R FOR Whit SALENev s cd wheat Hamburg, Mich, potatoes Also GeorGreiner FOTTSAXEZT yr,oldgyw with g 3 weeks old pigs 20 00 4 mi west of Pinckney on M36, 3 , mi north to Lffernan Farm on j Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas Stoyokal GUSBlSSMAftt FOR 3 of business at and 1 Pinckney, Livingston rounty, State jfai , p of Michigan is engaged jn th tribution MK safe of milk ana and is ushfg in the sab ami delivery f same, bottles, cans, boxes and other containers and that it ha branded, stamped, engraved, impressed, or otherwise produced upon ib said bottles, cans, boxes, and o ,K Stale Licensvd Master Plumber CTt blocks, 6, 8 F urn tin g aii heating in thickness At niMve o Plumbtrrd Hvmgm Alt Kinds We Rvndle Electric Itiips, SeptkrarrkxrrnrWafer frrJMure I Tanks WAi I Wa dtigs to do, 04 Washington HvOwell Mich Wm Darrow Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind Sanatorium Geo E Dailoy, wlaEMTcTi therl iwHimiKiiim iiiniFimirHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiHiiiKimiiiiiiiiiimuiiii iiv s Nan Hollingswor and nph Emmie Sperce, starleti early Thur day morning for Ewiton N Y Mi Holliiieworth rani liiani Speiice returning to their h, HH there after a visit with her sister Mrs Lawrence Queal and family The others are going on to Batavin NY j DOIT to visit Quenl in Mr Queals brotlv family Mrs Broc flrrtwbtrmspendingttmprr tTTOtrt iwtth r elij t i v e s in M i c h i ga will return to her home from there Mr and Mrs Eehmd H Ball c Clev landOhio Miss Jule AdelcISVt and Mrs Wiliam Pilgrim spent Thursday in Detroit Mr and Mrs William H Keedle i spent SunflnywitlsMrKeedle High Quality Meats and Groceries Clarks We deliver goods at all time Thi Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr cousin, Mrs Herman Mohrlock am family at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Harry 1 Vand son Bobby of Lansing visited Mrs Murphys mother, Mrs Mary P Royce the last of the week Their thri e ahildren, JackJimmie and Bill who have been spending a week her retuned hume with them Mtrs MajeT Musch who graduate at Miehigan State Nonnal Colleg Jnue left, Saturday, for Lapeer wher she will teach in the Commercial department of the high school the ersuing year Mr and Mrs Leland Ball of Cleveland, X, who have been spending few ys at their arm here and visiting t ar aunts Miss Jule Adele Ball ahfPAIrsHeniyQueal and family wnt to Toledo Friday to visit Mrs father and sister, John Sheeby and daughter, Minnie, thence home Monday Mrs Susan Pilgrim of Toledo came Monday to visit her son and daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim Mr and Mrs John Murphy ard daughter, Jean, and Clarence Jami son o Toledo accompanied her here containers the following names or devices I Brigham Dairy, Pinckney, Mich, BEGINNING Pin DAW JACKS COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Every Tuesday at I 00 P MThm dies north of Howell on M453 AnnMLCoilaiQpening Sale Oak Grove puVeeTroad tiling you wish to sell J H Fawcett Auctions r Feati I h rirw IC32s he 3 values in complete hm, ItJS L, drapcvies, blankets, s and pillow c draperies, Ineis and china ware Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 Over Sbtyfne Years o Safety Banking HcPterson State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 Factory Unloading Sale of Limoges China One of the greatest sales of Chinaware ever held in Ann Arbor is now in progress in the Thrift Shop of 1 5 Macks Come tomorrow and see the, startling bar i gains I fe 10c tSc The Right Travel Cheekl Bread and Butter PlatesCream PitchersSugar BowlsSmall PlattersBoatsDinner Plate Nappies BakersCake PlatesFloral Sprays Cream SoupsDinner PlatesCupsSaucers Pickles5 in PlatesOatmealsSoups are included Take the first train to unnecessary iS trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying arid can be cashed readily in Hong Kong, Paris, Oshkosh or anywhere in the civilized world i Third Floor Phone 4161 i MIUIIIlIMlltllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIimiMIIIIIHIIIIIMIliS W Harry Gartrell Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated i Bank Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds Your Hmlp tha Prunrl Sfptrnda 13tl WiU B Gratl7 ApprcUti,rX, i 1 ,m 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 September 07, 1932 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1932 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 1932-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18c020f1d28f78d331898935a0ced84b.pdf 0d177897601ece10fb1a5f606ccda9bb 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. tfjvfeiJliiciii l wf jfcSiJCj J kvftIidU Ifw HW Vliyifrjunwwjyr Hi , I f VA in OUR MOTTO IS MAiJL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J intfrntJ ispatrf OUR SUBSCRIPT RA1X IS 125 PER YEAR ivingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 7, 1938 TCT33 Pinckney School Opeoa Tuesday Morning , , t Tkan in Some Previou Year New lnEnrollment i SHshtly Ljnkw prftctice HcW tractor SUrt Their Work r 7717ih summer vacation Tuesday Pinck The Pinckney school opened after the enroUment te below Ttonncwiey w JT ool he high school enrollment ney is again a class, D sc mark Thc following is the eu 100 For several years it y boveu illment ,st Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade 11 17 9 10 12 1 The 30 a Week Pension 9 Kew Pension Pian bweep California 111 May Become National uc Nrth Grade 22 Tenth Grade 25 Eleventh Grade IT Twclth Grade 16 There are 15 new students enrolled this yea, The total high school enrollment ia 80 23 candidates re ported forthe first football practice Some 25 frona Pinckney attended the Detroit Liotis Varsity vs Fresh men football frame at the U of D Stadium in Detroitlast Friday night The boys were chaperoned by the Cupt Hulce, Athletic Director Durg and Harrison Hole of the Pinckny school The followmg made the trip L Van Pdaricum, Bob Martin, M Lavey, V Levey, E Kirkland, R Gardner, J Caldwell, G Veddcr, H Palmer, B Anbursey, It Ambnrgey C Thirpe, B VnnBlaricum, F A Haims, F Gardner, R Read and M Shirey, Keith and Kevin Ledwidgc Most of the schools in this section opened Tuesday The following are the teachers Hicks, Joyce Isham, Pettysville, Mrs Marjorie Shehan, Winans, Mrs Don Swarthout, Hauso, Mrs Ella Thorpe, Chubbs Corners, Mrs D Cook, Sprout, Miss Dede Hin chey, Marble, Miss Ella Green, Bur gess, Miss Helen Bland, Reeves, Mrs Cecil Vincent, Younglovc, Miss Dor othy Snively The Harris and Melvin schools are closed Work ADAIR FOR CONGRESS CARIVAN Friday September 9th, n Carivan for the promotion of the candidacy of Charles R Adair, democratic candidate for nomination for Congress in the sixth district will make a tour of Livingston county The carivan will consist of several automobiles and a public address system with a loud speaker ft will enter Livingston County about 730 u m and will arrive at the following places as per schedule below In the forenoon Parshalville 745 Hartland S10 Brighton 20 Hamburg, 1000 Lakeland, lz10 Pinckney 1110 Gregory, 1150 In the afternoon Plainfield, 110 Iosco, 140 Fowlerville, 215, Howell, 310 Oak Grove, 415Cohoctah 500 Short addresses will he made at Eton and literature will be distributed bearing on the Townsend Plan and othc vHaJ,,measures At Howell at the Court House souaro Mr Adii will address thopeople on the deciiie in farm prices and th legation cf tie Money Question to his part MWC phase of this probicmMr Adfiir is President of the American Mamtury Reform Assoc lotion, with members in all States iff the Union and is recognized as pat cf the outstanding men in the Ifwrney refom movement Citizens al all shadows of belief and political affiliations are urged to hear him discuss these vital issues If the promised 30 a week pen sion plan which will U on the ballot this fall in California goes through iut state will again become the of gold ana auouier rush such a Look place in 184J may ensue California takes these pensions plans at full faith Here the Townsend Plan ,vas bowi and hero the Epic Plan wa launched The 30 a week Allen pen sion plan is the latest and the mas sod votes of the plan swept the pri mary election there last week Conceived in a Los Angeles cafe only last October by Lawrence Allen a Hollywood lawyer, xals brother, Willis, and twoscore others, the plan under the slogans, Life Begins at 5C and Ham and Egg, snowballed intc tirjt jiUo among the primary issues By election eve the Aliens claim ed 109,508 supporters, each contrib uting one cent a day to the cause I They put 4G0Q workers and 10C trained speakers into the field The plan wculd require the itat to issue pension warranto at th rate of 30 weekly for every Calif ornian over CO who ia neither an employer or employee The warrants would be issued in wih to add tin SI denomination EUiy Thui la,y ,ko Vvho lllaifJ a each outstanding il warrant in cir culation would have to be validated with a twocent icucmptmn stamp purchased with hard caTii from the State pension depots At the end of the year the wrr n , villace v i rant would boar 104 in stamps,1 Monday morning signifying the payment of that nuch i 0 opened m money into the state treasury and jiir,, , weeh would be redeemable at the Treaslfor the factoi1 a Primary Election h Tuesday, Sept 13 Interest Center, in the Guberntor il Contest Between ExGovernor Fitzgerald and Harry Toy The County Ha Contet for Rep relative, Proaecutor and Circuit Court Commioner primary lection is set format Tuesday, Sept 13 and there indmitevly be a Iboay voteout in tlie industrial centers and a I oau in the rural districts Theieavy ote in thc cities will be due th iaay rauli latt s inemployment and the fact that the polls nr3 a until iOO in I he contest between Frank To Start Next Week VicTf Do rio U i iri tvy Aviyuiio Donate Labor V v Monday To art Catholic Church Rv ,jnifi Carolan , ,00 and 1030 , ,t,il ,, Our Mother of Pevp iit,, Soiray at 700 1 M ,4o,iou, , 0 P M Saturday and liarry Toy on the Kcpub, iin ticket for governor over shadvs all others This wris at first iiou,t to 1 a walkaway for Mr I, raid on uccmn of Ills1 excell aiii,aui and hi wile acaas throurh hi Oiycars or aa offe holder in Ihis state i, Toy han been gaining irio ho started hi attacks rit,erd and iiight have a a a to win if it were not for his views against labor organ I ions A it ii the Littiing favors tgerad i a freeforall in the conft Jovirjior on tJO Itepuh et riMl a, a re rlj Luren in on, supt o the Anii Saloon c i U d to he nominated n h six cand dates 11 iairissmaa Dhukney has oi liin in tbr ih ditiict but is d to pul through Paul Kagr nsinjr is viviug Senator Hittle a 1d race v 4ate jenator lie Clia P Adams running for a tided urai s opposed by Thuibej ,1 In addition to wh donate I tow of the site fr t he iwfech we p4Usi lll Vet Corey als of 1000 Work on rfl1M for the new d t built on tlie iioiiii 1 Wu a da nad asc aa l Li on ,,, i rth A v kpissl Clinrch Cupily Paior iMdl, ainifr and staikman Tlie I L vr i,a ,, ad a hard caniaign and I ro,, bculd be i loc I i ivcti l i inan vho lias sertti, SlfVCfl e a t J u IT w a y s his opponent rl no rsulL of en which canst vote in the ,i iuute iv ii v r I ll 1030 lor ihe i I 11 I 700 j S 0 i800 i iaUti rfr b Wes C 1 v err uil rnyone vvno ury for gl cash During the year of its life thc war hald rant could be used as money within not feci ah California among all who would ar donations wi ccpt it The State and its subdivis ions would be required to accept the properly stamped warrants at face vuluc for taxes and other obligations ft0 114 Snpt d many thc vo to he who widt to dorr should see P 11 Kennedy or Nor ioi el M Is or Im l,a ff nc ha ild bi tl e hi iVl 11 awa ett is opiioed for Fird Toll of ircan Oak v r Vtn, eorjilv deputy re are t hree candidato for 1 iiii coiUni aoner in J 1 , roarvillf, 1,0,1 Fhteller Hi I Vac Had el ftf ehocta Cinricr 1 fnry Wiiir , Cuy ,,nd Harold liorden of llowd 1 Coiei rid of Foulere ic roaiiiirfs I , I lelcl thelf aT , ,i rat, s iefl e ,ch I I i is opposlnir Ll i Vs irki, rinoilwr Wryn 1 iiivvo sman Traiism t n in the person of of Flint, a Townsend Old Ag , i a r, , e ijijni ff lak of compel Ition J a e are N feted to g , ae ji, J ai J aa CURRENT OMMEN I lBy Ye Editor The anti Iloooivelt pres heralds the nomination of Kd Smith in South Carolina and the defeat of Senator McAdoo ia California ai two dcvijtutinv sctbaek for Iesident Itoorevelt Mowovtr by no stretch of irrt viaation can they ha construed ai i victory for conservative clement Let us oxamine the fad of the Ca19 ans of which have been Ignored b he press in their summhg up The president knew that his fight against lenator fniith was liopeless but v used to buck down Smith its ,3 via old and has been in the Senate or year and consequently the lafe jflicr holders etc, wore his to i man Also peculiar situation exists in South Carolina There no one who has not paid his dollar head tax may not vni Voters muit also have all jtuw paid on property assessed at yiOO ai more Tlrs bars all pcorle in the WPA or welfare Also ail volei w a illeiate, As , ,f the lieosevelt uppot eois n the poor and must bo able to read and his bars the negrois and t i of n infortunas seen he nevr lad much chance of unseating STuiii In iforma it va dilferent There Iieiidiau Drwcy, leading a Ivocate f the rlO a wee pension pan to ill unemployed persons proved to h oo muili for the aceil Senator Mc doo and swept the country Califuiia i whe ibe TowiiSTid old afi if M ion, the Sinclair Kpic Plan and lib oriiinated and th his iiiiv plan piOa d the voter In both cases the cards o,id to have been stacked again the resident from the start ie lure of too attractive Ym cant keep ,a gof , unn down ii lid ThoiupsoM of Ihieago ii rr alaiiia petitions in Illinois to et a autivar referendum on the Novinbor ballot If this passes no war 1 be declared except by a vot of the individual or applicant Thc pension warrants would bo fully negotiable ,and would be just as vali ,,1 U, ll,n 11f1aT ntld , THE rGERETs AR CACF i r wy horie a id when presented by the butcher and rom thc PETER LEBONSKI Pter Lebonski, 51, died at the U of M, Hospital xrt Ann Arbor last Tuesday from cancer He was born in Austria where h,e married and had three children During the in fluenza he left his wife and daughter and came to America He had cousins in Detroit and from there he came to this section where he ftas been for the past 15 years At different times he worked for George Wright, Bert Rubbins, fend Ed Maas of Marion In 1937 he worked for Fred Brockmiller of Lakeland nd this year for J H Hooker The de ceased was a good bee man and al ways had a number of swarms of bees where he was employed He is survived by two sons in Austria The funeral was held from St Miffa church, Pinckney Friday morning, Rev James Carolan offl thc baker aj they would hands of a pensioner Estimates by statistical and financial sources on the mathmatics of the scheme varied The State Chamber of Commerce estimated that 811, 000 persons could qualify as pensioncvreceiving 24,300,000 worth of thte warrants every week Things would move slowly perhaps at first, because there would be less than 25,000,000 worth in circulation the first week, only 48,ijg00,000 the second week and so on But after the fiftythird week oboy There would be 1,265,000,00 worth in circulation and it would take 25,300,000 worth of stamps to keep all of them going for seven days The Chamber of Commerce said that thc minimum aggregate turining aver if all th warrants were kept going all the yrv changed hands once a week vjuld be approximately equal to the national income It Thc American Hernial it the souhe fi I American and range is Ohio are reponed ing in several point a w NT COMMENT CONT M ii a anf re mn o and mortgage morator delay was eneountered liig Pill once got hi a ro on a plat T to drive Kin Ut of Chicago a change of tim wa final I v passed setir J 1 U lORS Aoni a tr r ai again Several years aro hv pat he summer hero but did not ntum until this year A flock of them are reported on a small lake in Green Oak W C Miller informs ur tha 0 or more have raeale a lake on his farm their summer hoivr, Tlrrcj s also nnother bureh reported vi TiLnrd Lake rnd another soib e,f the Roy Camnbell farm, Tlmo bid which are called whit heron existed by the thouarvd in Fl However, plume hunter who lll hem in order to so1 their ferlu to millinery firms to he ued m i ladioj hats nearly exteriniated the birds Nov they arc protected by1 law and there i a heavy pmaty fm any one who kills on These bird, feed principally on frogs and small j animals found in thc irarhes r there jjvi, uted or ,UtV Ol Idv i ritil The 1 ll a V I I i r I vie cy V latim 1 ion o 1 with adict of eon Pal onec , i, prosault 1 cruelty an laceny 1 Of wrye ronvired, five d and none were Oil f the pfojjlc, Irvted niyoi of orm flfljing hi icoii, of Mnvl lehools He fon rhool books thrre claiming the ones n uc wfvp full of llritish prorx ania Now hr fears England intends o rabroil this country in a foreign war A move i on to fi crprint all Uople in the Tnted States The opnosition to it is beginning to fade out Now many fiirms fingerprint their eiviploscjs The chief objetion o fingerprinting is that criminals were the firs, class fingerprinted Last 112 nameless racn and women wf re saverl from burial in nameless irravo by fingerprints The dept of lustie ,ivs at th present time they ire sueaes of the pedal I 11 r, thirl of all finger undoubtedly a feather infm srrt to h he cap of loverner Murphy The overrer ordfrel 0,000 names added i bv Mil i ra i i MH1 orium 1 a evtend to I and persons having a free i i in a homestead but lim h peron to one homestead a fi the smoothness and i of he s sion seems to be i 1 ishaors viehied to the bremrh to bear upon them mayor ri iaha ,u sioa of many Michigan cities the Pepublican mayor of where relief funds are exah Uianai would cost thc state 1,518,000,000 of its stamp money to take up the years warrant output i ii C FORD GARAGE AT HOWELL ROBBED US VIVN NOTICE Thc L A S of the CongiRgational j The Ford Carae a Thv 1 Church will serve dinner at thc chi robbed Sunday night We umierm urch parlors September 8, beginning the safe was cured away Pu 1 at 1130 a m After the dinner hour there wilt be a business meeting of the Society with election of officers for the coming year All members are requested to be present Heda Henry, Secy fl BAND CONCERE SATURDAY The Ann Arbor high school c r of rv 1 of 11 ay ear The pension issue seems to hi the mos opula one in the country at the present time although some modifications of it appear probable Thomot prominent is undoubtedly the 10 a week plan which is sweep ing California This would be paid ahi everums of the special session jin s,,ript ,U1 ovory wcck a two cent S 10,000,000 appropriation for the j stamp would have to be attached to Vrsecvtor of relic I the dollar script bills In 52 weeks 1 hut fair pro y13 ehainnee at extension to tnoy woujj nnve a vajue 0f 104 taie violations, the cii,and villages, v ith permiss Senator Pepper of Florida campaigns violations in Livinc v J 1 rA Iri Procedure prj aJ n Townsend plan man pnd Wen submittim his haV, although in the lead, in piim, oi fnos ar voaih excellent cooperation ha Ftae Pdie, tl e SherVe ad i,e to ma old ae er,sion rolls and also add d 81,000,000 to the 39,500 already allocated to thc school aid fund i Pore is the eomrlcte list of thc I Oh fl ave been reduced thus J ,13 8 rcrulations Smith is the pronrletoi mnch money was in the safe has not yet been announced The Pyerly Store was also robbed ir, and who arc spending a week at amp Birkctt will give a concert or Jie Pinckney square Sat Nite, Sept JUMM M mmmht 40 pieei wl ii ltd by WOiiwn NOTICE All those interested in taking Rand and Vocal instruction are asked to be at the school house Tuesday evening, Sept 13 ind tli handle lo thc yiv , has imndU rasr vp to SeplemVr 1st, ,, ,, rase were handled J ,l h hi nfir in year 17, iit tVi mm,her f caes w re J a a iiiiaii ef exjene taxpayrv of the county i NOTICE of the ir,V The fpomem wrestling shrews wish to thank the ami mw hoadm A umpmijori iii i , arr,Cierits between hoUs int authojii anri local government Amendment of insurance act to hian fanners for federal crop loan lsmblihment of Roman Catholic dioce of oaginaw as a legal entity Correction of banking code to permit release of 314,000,000 for real estale mortgage loans Extension of mortgageand contract moratorium to July 1, 1939 as did ilso Worth Clark of Idaho urn clearance act Hoffman end Mahoney of Oregeon ODaniel Texas, had as his platform a 30 a month pension for all persons over 05 years old mi smoothness with nuhlic for the cooperation shown to hem la t Prhlriv eein Your o veration maker it possible to pur base promoters license vcoki there will be a show put on , mm Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and ion of Ann Arbor are spending two vtOMo ,,,,, ltt u ,VTT KWV , weeks t the Heokw and Dillingham that yQtt wm provwj to Witney I ,1 , NOTICE Regular meeting of the Pinckney The ease which Governor Murphy attained W objects in the special session of Ian week is astonishing in view of the many plans and plots laid to wreck it by his political opponents It was known that little difficulty would be encountered in thc house which is strongly Democrat but the senate which has 15 Democrats and 15 Republicans was expected to Within twoiPf o 0oK S1 wdttaUod in quick timo the mS ept 9th Friday evtning l JW gpm tWlyi nr 0 Ktir sirr swjmpv mmmm mmm aHmm ansi 5WP ThePindcneyDUptcliWefaeiday, September 7, 1938 fc J H t ,,v tSj1, h IF 1LiL CHARLES P ADAMS Candidate for Representative in the Legislature He Has had four years experience in the legislature9 He Is chairman of the State Snnitarium committee and a member of the important Committees on Rules and Resolutions and Insurance and Taxation,More than 2 ex perienced men are not seeking reelection He Has taken great interest in Taxation and Agricultural problems as well as all bills that are of interest to Livingston county This Adv Paid for by Business Men and Farmers BARE lamp are harmful to eyesi T Heres how Jo over them upi NOTICE OF MORTAGE SALE Default having Deen miae ior more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortage executed by Maurice C Davis and Lelia F Davis, husband and wife, to Oscar Lp Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated Vlay 29, 1035 and recorded May 29, 1935 in Liber 138 of Mortagepage J90, Livingston County Register oi Deeds Office, on which mortage there is now claimed to be due the sum of fourteen hundred dollars,1400 principal, one hundred ten dollars nd forty six cents 11040 inter est, plus any insurance which maj be paid between the date of this notice and the date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in aid mortgage, and no suit cr proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debl secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE by virtue o the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance oi the stuiute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 19th day of September, V 1S8, at ten 100U oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the court house in the City of Howell Livingston County, Midian, which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The North west one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land more or lss Cated June 10, 1938 Oscar hm Tuthill Lora P Tuthill, MORTGAGEES KINNEY AUD ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagees, 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg routiac, Michigan, nAW light is never good for your eyes You know what happens JLV if you try to read a book outofdoors on a bright summer j day, with dazzling sunlight on the page You are forced to squint because of the glare, and before long the type is dancing before your eyes If you continue, serious eyestrain may result But if you move out of the bright sun, under the shade of a tree, you have perfect light You can enjoy your reading in comfort The aiiie thing is true of artificial light indoors A bare lamp bull is irritating It is a glaring light source that causes you to squint it you look directly at it And even if you do not look at it it is still a possible source of eyestrain You may find yourself frowning slightly as you read a book or newspaper, and rubbing your eyes as they rapidly become tired All lamp bulbs should be shaded No matterwhere bare bulbs appearon decorative wall brackets, in ceiling fixtures, on stair wavs or in your basementthere are suitable shades and fixtures designed to cover them These shades and light adaptors are surprisingly inexpensive Our Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to tell you about them, and to check the lighting in your home without charge Call your Detroit Edison office i The Detroit Ldison Company does not sell light adaptort or floor or table lamps See them on display at depart ment stores, lighting fixture stores or electrical dealer, V 4 I i J TFp UJu t h IT EDISON COMPANY rid NEIGHBORING NOTES SSHSW Donald Blackketter of Detroit was badly hurt Friday when he fell from a, silo on the Norman Topping farm near Stockbrirge He was taken to the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge The state of Michigan planning commission voted to investigate the possibilities of the Huyon River parkway drive Many of the land in the project are tax delinquent The village of Dexter has been given an additional WlA grant of 1,778 for their sewerage disposal plant This will be used to build a one story brick building to house their chlorinating plant The Dansville Consolidated school has purchased another bus with a capacity of G5 to carry pupils to and fiom school Five yearling heifers arc reported stolen from the Wilkinson larm in Conway recently Mis Claude Swarthout of Iinck ncy is a patient at the Howell Hospital St Marys parochial school of Chelsea will open on Monday, Sept the 12th Jerry Beiscl and his orchestra of Chelsea have returned from their European trip Ed Eaton, star first baseman for the Chelsea Kiwanis club broke his arm recently in a game with the Wayne Kiwanis soft ball team The Washtenaw county fair at Ann Arbor last week reports the 55 M Joe P Gates CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLICAN TICKET Primaries Sept 13, 1988 Your Support Will Be Appreciated REELECT HARRY F HITTLE Preeent Republican State senator Experienced Qualified largest attendance in its history Rev Fr J V MacEachin,, as istant pastor of St Pauls church, Owosso has been appointed supefi in tendent of the Catholic parochial schools of the Lansing diocese by Bishop Joseph Albers He will no,t take up his duties for two years as he will enter the Catholic University at Washington, D C to fit hirase for his new post I WANTED I 1EAD STOCK i Horses Cows, Hogs and THE LONE RANGERNOW IN THE DETROIT SUNDAY TIME Youve heard of the Lone Raageg on the Radio and seen him in tfef moviesnow follow him every week in The Detroit Sunday Times, starting with the issue of Sept ll,in the plus comic section Also you11 find new cutoutsnew comicsnew stamps new contestsRipleys Believe it or Not, cartoons in color and other great features Be sure to get Soft day Detroit Time H JSS I Sheep Removed j I Promptly j I Phone Collect, J Howell 450 MILLENBACH BR Despairing of eve getting aiheaicipal tennis court, Rev DutweHer of the Milford M E Church cleared of a vacant lot near the church and issued a call for a bee The county road commission graded the, land and the General Motors Proving Ground donated 25 yards of gravel Tha blacktop was also supplied by Us, T ntffc ul Atft VilF ImJiiahMVAiJt V Tr V, 7TJ5ira S3gfl The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, September 7, 193 CASH SPECIALS FBISflT SEPT 910 1938 REGULAR LARG I76 2515 I The Pinckney Dispatch I fcktered at the VostotL tt U cti Pinckney, Mich, at J cteeond Class Matter Subscription 125 a year fi Advance AUL CURLETT PUBiinEl Moyd Haines visited friends at hlon Saturday evening Mi and Mrs David McAra of 1 Flint called at the Hoflf home here Sunday FuheU Richarden is boin treated Fr aiFnnus at the L of M Hos, Ann Arbor A 1 Kslher Ferquist is planning o rii Meary ULSJITICSS College YpFkinti, this month Mi and Mrs Patrick Sweeney of Fa ire it culled on Mr and Mrs C IsLa ska hi a Fundy evening dis untance Darrow and Kich Looiais of Detroit spent the v k end at the M 10 Darrow home ieenave Hornshaw was in Detroit he first of the week to attend thi ibat U s on the Detroit river liie Tcvv home of ,r and Mrs ei t Frot 1 about done and , y are expected to return here oor Fied Slayton of Howell, former iMieiiy business man, is not im School Sup WE ARE Headquart for everything in school sup pJie and Books for the high school Fountain Pens, Pen Holders, Pencils, Chalk, white and colored, Rulers, Tablet Books, Note Book Covers, Note Bok Filler black Leads, Paste, Mucilage, Glue, Pencil etc Call and see our line before you buy W real bargains for you Kennedy sDrugS i Howard Kead took in tin slate ovin,n very fast from his recent fair in Detroit over the week end Ambrose and Fair Faeiuan and F Fa Naiies and Mr and Mrs ,isUt iui0,vs, ,,f Fclroit pent Hie ,1 Fhis and family of Albion v,tk ml horc a d at the Abel Haines home on F day Mr ami Mrs Robert Stackahle m duujihtir, Sylvia Ann, returned o Frankfort v here Mr Stackable ive hi dnlies a superintendent f the iYunkfoit Hih School Win Paselk and Ft her, snent the Wc1t MFs Lcota Rei j last week with Mill n Detroit Howard Read has Ciiaih Runciman was in Filiekney iMilay He is now in the late tax 1,,11 lie and his aociates e liiibed ieYewinir the tax roll jeojse and are now working in Joseph County ni a bees settled in the I and it was necessarv to Mr Kdilh Vaughn of Jaekson seent the week end with her mother, i i uc wilh S l CaiT aatf Mrs Nettie Vaughn J Replaced him Ralph Can of Detroit spent the I Mr ild Mrs Robert week end and Labor Day with his I ,Hh ailed at parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Fled Dell of ireen Oak, RepUb ican candidate for sheriff was a a ler at the IFpatch otfae Saturday W M1 ler and son have been nutting in a water system in the lvv pent a C0V Millerliauuhn cottage at Portage wvk vith Mr anu, Lake Ialmer Mrs Hattie R,e Mnhs, Mi father, James il Russell Livem Shoup of Dextcil f W C Miller Mis Dorothy f ear Smith, 1 Almond Tuthill F fore school started , Dearborn called n Mrs llattie l vathout ,uoL th assistance llae Friday nhdit 1 rainy I lain, expert bee man Mr and Mi, Vi 1 Margin n except I Tarn town, V who have been viy eot st 111111 a few time Mr Rnbort nudolph 1 who pniihasrd the CtuOIMI prop ity jn 1 east of tft M1 i building a new five ro on it t hey w remoped safely an fall of honey was taken their nest o w villi In ll ilii the pa t t l fathT, James Maitin returned home Air aal Ms John Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb We Id Labor Day Su ndav, PIone23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SAlES TAX We Deliver and relatives in theta, J other points east OrJ i, g ITHerc II,, II I i I 11 e, ISM tyiw Darrow of Walled Lake M n ,1 Monday frie i ai,1 Ms Ilnbe mm were 1 a,hi iaiei a tu Janus Duck hpe home iOi i kti,S vis,cd Diiroii he f i tl v j ei To y inaivn Ciu Lanine la, hin 11 111 i ii n 1 il i i, i i c es , , s r ,1,1 tie1 ,rivii cl, , aae Mrs Y II M n Ma,ii anrl ,s,i icorci faeiay attended Die hah iat Aere week md quests of 1,1 Sunday y j Mr aal Ts M ft ibei L,ey aal wife ei Dotet, hice o spoil tie Aeh tie Sunday auet of Mr and Mrs I er ai,nts, Mr nd Mr eha,i lv,y j Iavry 1,,,,,1, TVvhrr Cornell T a a Fair 11 ran v viicii I eiiic ila0 v owe1J d with 1 si fatlicr I, TiK L Wo Lb air il Mi Vvil Ctili returned Saturday eiaine ron a trip in tinioaliicrn part oF 1 he state 1 1 Joaa hi aienhnsLier and venrieth w e allid ty calhjis of Mr and Mis Jaine,, Docking Frank venee iy and wife , Dot ioi an Iivlay and Saturday with Mr and 1 Patsy Kennedy yh a ad Mrs Ciiffoid Van Horn ,a 1 d 1wrll wme in town I a, fternoon i Wiman Milhr h n vlh wi of Toni sT er The mid is drawn t the rim ay eronmery nndr i,1 of M, a, iT T W Curlrtt vsare i n1 M M,ir Hatudi of Rosell a ,aia Mi Crvl Hnnprale of Detron Ralnh Clinton, f rivet Diprtrh linovj orerafer, vn a caller rl fh Dimntfh ofho Surdv Tfo is k I nv nonndinfr the Vovboard in the ieaston County Prcras offire at Howell NOTioi o uJ r t DEFAtLT lliv,, i, ,, ttj iiij i,M i in , IJ1 , fcaj ids 1, i u,Ma , IlniiL si lt l Ii I, a ci U i J i,ai ,, n ,s , COniJLLl 1 f,e i ,,, Atejhi iiii in, ,,1 ,, PlUce of llie i,ial ion Cciiiii ,,LI a, M A lJji, in JLIOI 1 oi 1 s , i Oil wild ii 1 e s i e tu hv di,1 111,1 en, ,1,1 ,e I 01 lCS iu1 iii,li ,i,a 01 rota I he iiui c 1 , , V Ilt i l,liJlie i UeS Ilocccclit,s a1 1 v,1 , , ,,, Lccn 111 IHUll Li U I1 , UVr, lis i by fiUCl mo i ts,,i ei , i i Wuv til rrui v , ,,, ,,, Cf uo coiuiuiiJ in ei ,i,i ,, io si in ii iae , s, ld c l,i In n by uiv ii tiu i,a V lSiiDW, NOViliaiK iiOlif, la, e l , ijii Oclock ni tin air, ci, in ii ass S,iaia tin, said iiiui ,i,i will ,, u, i ,isL,i ij a inle ,u iuiao iii 1,,, to tne laoiu1 a biucar, ui liio wcaiy unaiv ,J i i Court lioisc n he Cay ul liia Lvin ,,tDn Coiirty, Mirloi ai, i b i tif Lldn in which tao daa Oes lor the County ot Livii,on , , L,I riiu priTises dbtriLcd in ,e,l ie 4i x o si nucji thereof as nar, h a , iu Ixy tno amount aueoti i,ad iiiortiic iaeuld, with ltuercsi thereon, and al lrneil CCU, fiairae and ei e, aled, ttit atorncy lee allowed iy Ues, rd a ay aim or ,,ario which may be aid by the ua,riined, at or biore sad tais, fur aesa taet or ivirrtiice a said rreine, Vhich prtiiiiscE are accrib, d as foiinv The following described land and rromise sauatru in the cav of Brtshani County cf Liviaiatuii,, ual State of Mcbitri, towit Lor Number Fointcn 1ii of Btirhtn Woods, u pari of the iiortlicast aaar C4 of noriliiaa name, r III iiei 31, finhiast quarter III of th sae,h at quarter iii Socuon ZZ a,1 hiaihw t isartrr II of hoatliv rrarar i i i t eton 2S, Town ivii otii, Kan Ka 1 , Aacnnar, aecordan to VJ recoided I it tJurtct Latcti AucuU Sth IOCS COPDELIA D TORTr, ljrta,c irucn IACIY riKxicir, Attornrvo fv a , ,, f i0i illne Me ha0, Lttroit, M ion is a Mr Janaa, UnFe peirt the end with Mr and Mr, Ih Ann Arbor Roy Drool, raid wife o cabled Ci Mr anj n 1, Fiidny atcrrocn Vernon Hail and v Voro vsrd f nd af Mrs CliTord Van ii a Miss Rita ilr of Dr the past, weh with Fr r, the Misses Rlhiy an 1 Civrntte F a Miso Marihla IJoaais vdnnc to to Detroit Monday to n ume her, work as Ait cahar in the Dwyrvv vlh thclr sistor, Mrs Evam,,, rrbiri dv ,,, i,f ,,,,,, School I , j V Fo crrot rnnsvn oa rf fort Mr and Mr Ezra ITimnner aid IIfIfn ilr has rlocidoF o nnd melons whirh are vcrv p1 children, J C Dinkal urA wife vi fo ftr1rr tho nivoisity of Colonifal hiF yw, ited tho Cascad at Trek,on one 1 l T ho will work Tr nd MN P A, nrTi cveninjr last week j l Mirhijran State ,,,, T ,ikn nj rV, tUr ,,, 3 Mrs Mollfe Wilson retarnril to f Vplnnti and go to Coloi 0,,, Thr,fg Staten Iand s Vikf Taraav, 1 jTI f, n ,, ,,,, ,,,, f after nendine bar varationwit rF P C Vhoort r vv M,ra 1 n,70 lrtivca in Fincknv, IFwell n,l in fv lKir ,r nr, n A rV ,, iv,r ,,, Jackson J1 K ra v Hanipshiro, n, 7, A crv rvrtv Mr and 5n I w TTofT had ni C vv Volk nn Tr, ,, F rr TtiS Sunday oalh rs, Mr ard Mra Thai ,11 r i Thy vc rrnM pr nn f ,,, , Gravols, Mr ard Mv Haon IFuk i t,J Mr Vinrcnt PIo TFrv, Flofdin whoro thevJ S ner and son, Edward, W II Loss u Mr and Mrii Goore Vinnt, will Cwalride Mass, part pf Un turn iHiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii,,,, cumuim niiiiiMiiiiiit I iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuitiii 5 3SF3 Reason Sons oJK 1 is axwell House itee LB J i COCOA I LB, CAN I 12s 1 CampbtTs Tomato Saup AN C F C Karo Syrup BLUE LABFF GROSSE POI Gjra Fruit V LB CAN 10c SuS 12c Lelloggs Coy n Flakts11,9 in leal as giicat several dayi, last wee Mr 5tncci Sooner of Chilaoa and Lyiran Parker of Ann Arbor Ur find Mrs Oreille Nash au Mr and Mrs OJVI CarliF lpA, Floyd were Sanday tasts oj I at rhtar Inn,i, lrrt lae vr1 v j Mr and Mrs Fort Nash in tiowelh j F,,ir tVFlr fnr i tr,, ,ion,, ,, ,,, j Mis Mitry Kirkhmd and daughter 1 eoast of Mhhienn Thrv eayrari r, Fiances, of Jackson were Sunday epei a, , Wrnonaii TV re h ie ruc of Mr and Mr C J, Tceile Hay City j Mr and Ma licit V HolT audi Fe, VanninnV, , , eii, FaniC, were Saturday dinner hnr na th lo v nrtVa ef Fannie Monks and Nellie ii ief nf fr TF dncr I,v ,,N TTP fi H F Their of San Tiejro ifiraia ll AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour BOX 10 iJ Rinso Nothein , Tissue LGE PKG 19 V hOLL c Lux TOILET SCWtf 5 Campbells , 1 LB, CAN 010 , r MEATS , iP ,, el F , in a heather, itortre, liaL1 Finl ee ei on Air, aiu ,lrs jj, Vv Hor a aferroon Mrs , lrcr of Detroit, ri I Trrv ral M A L Nishet, and Mrs, ,1 I T iin Wvlic returned home Thurliv tvyFt foai anauto trip throujrh ,A, ,i noaMn part, ef the state C Ferri of Pittsh a r firi hr,l erioueh fo pio eo ia a ,,, P 7f iT1 he a five ro arnrtntrv Ray Tavlor of b e i 1,,, denf was in tnwn r1 Tf Tu en he le4 the r h e n n ef Vp,, , j,,,,, T,a i v r, e i tia,r of fjnnre, Round Steak LB a n Mnnv en sec P1 d Lard LB HJc CBA 6 c PRODUCE BafianasGN 4 Lbs 23 lv Iirannd aa,d IFraai IV of Moor1w nd in thF r d ,2 31 4fe tf M Din fu OC l Oklahoma and Kan,om FcrrF , r iho ,,, ,v, ,onfie, h tVi SlUiOglia tUIlJ 2 LL 2,0 of Oaa Rav, Oldahoraa rpent last hd Plrin, ,,,,, r,f ,v , , 15c 17c y piert s TV Of S I Bacon Squares Cheese Mild I Salt Pork Q Carrots 2 LGE BUNCW 7i Lettuce Head Oranges JUICY Celery lllSMBSJHMBJklHHMlMiiMBBBJBJiBBBll Lecaaons pi wiftj au of pu5 mnVo tr wintor home at the i 5 lepi 9 Cash8OnlsrMKV Tlie Pinckney Ditpatch EVERYONE IS INVITED TO THE or i GRAND OPENING OF Greenes Clean V 516 East Liberty Ann Arbor NEW MACHINERY in a NEW BUILDING Come and See How YOUR Hats Are Blocked Furs Are Stored Gloves Are Stitched it Dresses Are Reshaped OUVENIRS September 12, 13, 700 to 1000 P M SOUVENIRS I Vote for plish me n r FRANK D FITZGERALD fc t , Efr JCH8GAN Nil a steady hand at the helm again 0 Frank D Fitzgerald has an estatli i background of experience He gave the state a fine admimVCfi, i was faithful to his trust Governor Fitigerald was fair to labor J employers He cared for the needy and guarded yc it tax funds He gave Michigan sound, honorable government He will again Vote Republican next Tueday for FRANK D FITZGERALD fltK, A Provtn Good Governor 7 75959M 44727866 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE cLtuud by George E Hunt and Joiotliy I Hunt, husband and wife, md lJuulu I Walker, as mortga gor, to the Lund Bank Commissuiir, acting pursuant to the provsiuiio of Part 3 of the Act of Con ,n s kiowu ib the Emergency Farm loioiivo Act of 1933, as amended C Title 12, Sections 1016lK,nii having been made in the ,on ii un of that curtain mortgage iitMl tin ist day of March, 1934, 101, as mortgage filed for reonl in tiic ,liice of the Register of Deeds of Livinijsion County, Michig III, on the 2H1 day of April, 1934 PCrd in Liber 140 of Mortgages jn Page 4 30 thereof, and which ,iiv was thereafter and on the ivJi day of May,1938,by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, i npji aiion, of Washington, D C ii iih assignment of mortgage rvl for record in said office of hi ltegisiur of Deeds of the County Liviirston, Michigan, on the 27th sty of May, liRr recorded in Liber cf Deeds on Page 375 rivnei iilEBY GIVEN that siid mortgage, will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and j the premises therein described as j The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix in Township Four North of Range Five East, Michigan, excepting and reserving thoufrom a panel of land described las fuilows Keginaing at the Southi cast corner of said Section, thence West Foityone rods thence North j Fifteen rud and our feet thence t East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rodi and Four feet to the place of beginning, lying within said , County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living ston County at the front door of the Court nous in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two j oclock p m There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan PS1678 ditions of a cortain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSONt his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and statu of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort ugee, dated the 7th day of Novem1 ber, A D 192 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the j 9th day of November, A D 1936, j in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Pagej 156, on which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum i of Three thousand iow hundred seven and 2GJ100 3,40726 Dollars and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re jover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1938 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the building whore the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or sufficient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent 67c per annum in accordance with the terms of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fees, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to protect its interest in the premises Which rid promises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the township of Green Oa, county of Living, itcu, and state of Michigan and desTiba as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 13 town 1 north, range 6 east,Michigan containing forty 40 acres more,or es ogether with the hcrditments and ipnurtenances tlicvof Dated rt Detroit, Michigan this Pth day t August A D 1938 Fred Rasmuon, Mtitgagee JCHN WORTH, Attorney for Mort Vole for your former Congressman WILLIAM W Blackney X t i II REPUBLICAN i i Your Support Will Be Appreciated Re Elect STANLEY BERRiMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOtt Prosecuting Attorney Your Consideration and Support Will Ec Greatly Appreciated at Primaries Sept 13, 1938 A RENOMINATE HENRY H WINE 8 FOR, MORTGAGE SALEDefault ing ben mde in th, trm, W ehjLpM fm f CORONERI Popublican Ticket b , KviTHE DEMOCRAT PARTY PRESENTS Its Candidates for the Voters Consideration, Feeling Certain They Men and Women in Whom the People of Livingston County Can Their Trust and Confidence These Candidates Are Except Well Qualified and Truly Represent Evei y Section of Our County CHARLES RUNCIMAN For State Representative Charles liuneiman resides and operates his farm at Gregory People of his township for years elected hin as their Supervisor, aad the Coaru of Supervisors made him their chairman, in which office he scrveu with distinction Mr Iiuuiciman is primarily a farmer, he knows theii needs and their problems Livingston MARTIN J LAVAN For Prosecuting Attorney Martin J Lav an makes his home in the City of Brighton, where he has practiced for the past eight years Mr Lavans law practice has taken him to all of the Courts in the State, including the Federal Court For the past two years he lias devoted some of his time as the iviV Tifrlrj Wi y Vf f IRVIN J KENNEDY For Sheriff McKINLEY PAYN For County Clerk Irvin , Kennedy vw electedj MiKinley 1 ELEANGU LVDVisroE For Cc n Treasurer i the vidiva has nadi in I uma in tlij City of liowvil for ovei ShcirfF of Livingston County two , jhirty years, coming UJ iiom ,i all of LT , , , ROBERT For Rsgistei K M Catei My Ui Loweil I ato He attend i i lilic schools and wu years ago, during which time he has made an enviable record of law en forcement Mr Kennedy originally JluiXM County Ik attcidid the pub ic schools at Howell and att iit Ahna CoiiCd for two xi I k i i ,1aduatc of the Interna oaal Ac c ill r How , ia jiii i i u i s l horn the Howett Si hwoi a JVw y ar ago H ii,LiL 11 dv at school IM ,ii1 ci JleaLdent ol uunants Society of UP ro, iJ came from Pinckney, and is seekingj a in thi jHst v, ho vrv,d hi a a r i r t,i County is primarily a rural commun Legal Adivsor to the Auditor Gen jty, and Mr Kunciman could ably represent thcii interest in the State Legislature at Lansing eral of the State of Michigan Mr Lavan is married and has two children i second term Previous to his election as shorifi he served as deputy under foui previous sheriffs and ihciouh ly familiar with all branches of the work ouatry Ioi twinty iioiuh in the J S Array Mdical r,p, and i 11 ,cii ail ho nol ,1lc i i Miii , Mr Iayii has uokcl i naiiy i ass loii, bo h jaibii aad n if c , i oaii ili and audit HI, I ixjXifences especially qualify him for tin due oi h rk He a married nan ith two children,is fortythree yeai l axe, and nake hi home in ti ,ty of Howe1 1 sv osa l After i ,, A hc Inivemity i ,, vi i iv ho ha, tudied i i acation h ,i I v ork to do Bel M,,ii IMI HIM hi iaug ai i 11 r Ill v i i i i a i ato i j a nv i a l 10 k tin ihi ouch the Utt a To a young nfl i to jihlic office a N rvt h people , Ciiinty Hi Irainiro is such a ii Ik orviced so tin lovi of , i III a t , e tiiotnKl Of thf ds o j coan,unity, She is well, irian Chanli, aid maket h iifa 1 tj ,4, ,iu the dutiLo of the Aith M and Mis Guy r of uii Tr , r lioell ioihip X 1 biUCE DANKLKa For Drain Commissioner ftruce Dankers has resided in Maricn Township since his birth there forty years ago He has served his Townshipboth as Highway Com missioner and Justice o the Peace Mr Dankcrs hr3 devoted his life to farming, and knows their problems intimately lie received his cducat WILLIAM FEAR For Superinitlent of Pcior William Fear resides in the Vilaffo of KowlerviPe anu was born in aigham County sistycight year ago le attended the public schools, and lualitted a a teacher in the rural schools, where he worked for several years He has operated a farm in Handy lownship for the past forty years The people of Handy Township elected him as their supervisor for two years, and he also served on the Doard of Review for two additional years He has been a civic leader WILLIAM S GOLDEN , KUDOLfH MEINKE HOWARD 0 GENTRY Di jACOBfNGER, I i or Superintendent of Poor or Superintendent of Pcror corcr WilliamS Golden is ffty yv liudolph iloinke resides in the vil1 t age, and resides on a farm near c o Hartland, where he has made he General Motors Proving Ground ,, home for many years n Brighton Township He received A, a nCmher of the Hoard and his jve ia lioveil TowtThip He is lis primary education in the public schools of New York State and grad with outstanding ability in his comion in the local schools, and has ai rarity, and his background and his common sense especially fit him lor ways been interested in public affairs the office of Poor Commissioner 1airman of the Food Committee of he Hartland Area Welfare Board uated from the busineis college ator the past six year he has gained Albany, N Y lie has resided in Livj,aluable experience in dealing wit ingston County for the last twenty ihe problems of the ofacc he now years and has a wide experience as , j neighboiv in Hartland business man and farmer, knowing tcslify that he i a jrenuinely helpfirst hand their complex problems, iful citizen in hi toimujiity, and He believes that he can serve well Advocate his election in the interest the people of Livingston County inlof the PeoPlc of Livingston County the office of Poor Commissioner, Howuid 0 Gaty 1 Tovvnhip ii,c iicdreJi ioi d a farm l i O as well as in the interests of the aeedy poor For Coroner Jacob I Hinder, M D hat i the City of Brighton for 1k orty yta, hef ln was cng a th pratie of medicine The ot4 fice of Coroner in Livijrton County i uw hnii i t onu tiae i u hiT ijahy servedrarcy tra,ts a man of modical r GtMiy ha beencliJ qualifications People are gener a a, MT and peace j Hy arocd that if it is possible to jhii, atd his backiound is the, jret a medical doctor to run forth is urno that ho ca iill the oflico jQce of Coroner, he should be tlfoV i a lnii i , ta ia J iii J Coroner with credit, ed i X VOTE DEMOCRATICzift KJT vitii El W JSXSk The Ptnclcney DUpatch WccT ie lay, September 7, 1938 5 owell Theatre iTEbwr NEW HOWELL THEATR St 8 9 THERE OUT FOR A MILLION and your in for a 100,000,000 laughs GRACE FIELDS, VICTOR McLAGLEN Were Going To Be Rich with BRIAN DONLEVY, CAROL BROWNE, TED SMITH, CHARLES CARSON dy Andy Clyde ii Lodge Night Novelty NEWS Sept 10th 2FEATURES2M Mat 2 rn 10c 20c poungFugitives Panimints BadMan with ROBERT WILCOX DOROTHEA KENT with ii SMITH BALLEW EVELYN DAW NOAH BERRY Oswald Cartoon Sun, Moo Sept 1112 Introducing a Truly Great Picture m Mat Sun 2 p 2 DAYS2 letter of Introduction r JH MENJOU, IN SHERIDAN EDGAR BERGEN GEORGE MURPHY Charlie Chase Comedy Cartoon ANDREA LEEDS EVE ARDEN CHARLIE MCCARTHY RITA JOHNSON NEWS Tues Sept 13 ONE DAY ONLY Adm, 15c 35c Doors Ooen at 600 p m MAJOR BOWS Singing IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE 10 ACTS 10 Dancing ADDED FEATURE Til fiVB a fflOlT Rope Th towing w ih PETER LORnE WARNER BAXTER, MfAHJORlE WEAVER JEAN HERSHOLT, JOHN CAR R A DINE, EDWARD BROMLEY, LYNN BARI, FRi IZ FELD Comedy Family 14 e Wd Night DOUBLE BILL ft Niiht All Adults 15 Ladies in Distress nth wnu rG DICK B4LDWIN POLLY MORAN TALBOT, jr, EDWAKD BROMLEY ALISON SKIHWORTH ROBERT LIVINGSTON, MAX TERMUNE ClMflll Racket Busters Ra Always Goodbye Holiday of Paris B Meets Girl Plainfield m Church service here next Sunday be 11 10 and Sunday School be at 1030 Jlr and Mrs Willis Tupfer and of Mr and Mr Min Robert oil Flint v fml called on Mr and Mr H A n and Mjr and Mrs iii iii Mr i UMl Jack i i airi ol IHIW lor ol ini parents, Mr iv I now ii Labor Day Lild Ml 1 nil IloV Rocprke f em in Alma with Mr Vani itiin and n it adeu ti v ijiji ci iiifir dauehlrr They a a i a a L an on, llinn l inn, oj iicl Im lay with an iMiiv,,, a, nl aland 10, with Mr itarM YlkiT i Supt, Mr icoigc i in tna inti i mediate room and Mr Anderson of Oregon was a ly night guest of Mr and Mrs Roberts Matters Arlo Wassom Ihnn and IdCaskey, Norman Jacobs and Watters arc in the North for, week end and Labor Day ii,y and Barbara Miller of Holt rt the wea end guests at Mr Mrs Ry Gladstones nl family Mias Bene Welton is assiMfina Carl Topping with her house Mrs Florence Putton accompan Mttt Kathryn Roberts home from Sunday Mrs, Florence Putton spent most 0tlMBt week in Stockbridgo with Mr fBd Mrs W II Cnskoy and Billy Biuriness meeting at the church it Min Pinckney of StockbTJdge was IWMk end guest of Miss Fay Leach ttnirsday, Sept Sih Ladies Aid ll0 in Church Parlors a oi i1 iion in the Primary 11 hi r iOOIl KohiLa MIDI had her ionals nva, d la, Wnine day by 11, nlV r at the Ruwe Memorial lio puM Ajlo Waon injoyid a vacation in northern Michigan last Week Mr and M A l,,on and Mr I M M l viui jctanud last uerk I I oni a LI III i,i ,lun uOrn Michigan ami iii waiha Club h iiaan oiM li v oil of Munirh iiied AI, and MrH Jaines Liarliioro Sunday, Mi by auto She was accompanied by i Mrs Keedlc also Mr and Mrs Har ry DeWolf and son, George A of Ann Arbor and Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit who visited Mrs DeWolfs sister, Mrs Harold Sapp and family it Philadelphia Key and Mrs Harold Green and two daughters motored to Spring Arbor Tuesday where the two girls will attend the seminary this year Miss Doris is a senior and Miss Mar ilyn entered the ninth grade School opened in Hamburg village Tuesday morning with Tracy E Hor on of Howell and Miss Helen WenIcrlein of Hamburg as teachersMr rlorton is starting his second year lure and Miss Wenderlien her 9th Miss Wenderlien attended the sum mer school at Michigan State Nor nal College at Ypsilanti School in the Pettysville district i jponed Tuesday morning with Mrs Koland Sheban as teacher Miss Eva Wenderlien ot Hamj jurg village started her third yearj is teacher in the Holden district, Jreen Oak township Tuesday mornf ing Joe Basydlo of Hamburg began his second year as teacher in the Hollister district, Green Oak township Tuesday morning Mrs John D Moore was hostess it the regular monthly meeting of he ladies Guild of St Stephens Kpiscopal church at her home at Itmburg village Thursday afternoon vith 17 in attendance Guests werei h Kussell Spoonser of Chelsea, Ira Kay Haggadore and Mrs My in Richardson The president, Irs Edwin Shanlon, jr, was in charge of the meet nrjr which was opened with song and rayer by the president Official resorts were given by Mrs Frank Uickaleu It was voted to hold a home comg Sunday, October 9, when the ishop the Kt Rev Herman Page of iitroit will be presentand also celbrate the 95th anniversary of the oundinr of the church, V polhuk dinner to be served afl a in at the IOOF Hall The follow ii conmiittees were appointed For Iiir, Mrs John D Moore, Mrs, Iviwin Shannon, jr, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Jennie Ferman Reception, Mr and Mrs K Wray Hinckley and Mrs William II Keedle Publicity, Miss J tile Adele Pall it was voted to buy 10 yards of ouiirfg flannel for Mrs, Shelby Sloans infant daughter A report Vu tfiven regarding the cleaning and repairing the interior of the liuicli The next meeting will be hfid at 0 home of Mrs Millie Rol ion Thursday afternoon, October nth Mrs Moore served tea and cake Mrs Floyd Worman and Mrs E 10 Docking members of division H, Lakeland Circle of Kings lUaughirs entertained at a card party on Tu May afternoon at the home of benefit of the It Can Happen to You You read in the newspapers of fires and robberies Then perhaps dismiss the matter from your mind YET THIS CAN HAPPFN TO YOU, TOO Why run the risk A small sum will rent a safe deposit t box at this bank and give your valuables all the protection of our strong bank vault FIRST NATIONAL BANK VWVWWWWWWWWWWftAVWWWWWV i FOP EASY HOUSEKEEPING D i mm It Preserver your Home Improves It s Looks Increases It s Value IM HOWELL Federal Depofcit InDeMember urance Corporation AH poU Iiuured up to 5,000 for each Depositor We Sell m Bradley Vroman Paint 1 and White Lead TEEPLi HARDWARE flrAiVWiAVVVHVVV0AVSVSVVAArVrWrW B MM II i i rrr i m rrnw m,, McaefiMeaMHWaaHBMMiBabdHiaiHHMHMHHHaiM II iting the past two months with hi daughter, Mrs Fred Meyers and family returned home to Iowa Sat urday Mr and Mrs Walter C Hill of East Liverpool, Ohio, visited Mrs Hills cousin, Miss Jule Adele Ball Saturday Mrs Julius dull and son, Donald, of Detroit spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Claude Sopor Mrs Hcrkley Isham is undergoing treatment at the C of M Hospital n Ann Arbor Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 1SF12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney For the Preservatinn of your Mr itnL JvKlimond and chih ren hae leiuriaj to Stoilvbi itie fur t school ieir home iji children to enter Hamburg t Gregory is BotCOC Arnold and family of Dans JvJBt tptlit Sunday with ha prtfents, tad Mrs A H aold JghjpH Jirbarles McConnell en tamed his ciotain from Detroit Sunday Mr Wade and family of Williamttk hMfe moved into the house they y purchased of Dallas Jones Charles Crockett and family visitedEd Thomas and family Labor Day Mr and Mrs U K Munsell were in Lansing Thursday Mrs Roy Wright, Harry and Anlith spent Sunday with Albert Shirley and family near Pimkney Dewey Breniser and family returned Tuesday from Onaway wluno they visited Mr and Mrs Ddhrt Harvey and Mr and Mrs Carmen i Wheeler I Jacqueline Breniser returned from Onaway last week where she rpont ,the Bummer and spent the last of Ifce week in Ann Arbor with Virgin Koch Ifr JafflCT aMcRorTe of Bay City visiting his son C, H McKorio family Kr and Mrs Laurlce Peterson Sunday with her parents, Mr TUJ Ldtke, Mrs Ralph Moore nierlainrd at a birth lay parly TueMiay afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Alice IJuth, Cuests Chei i Nan Winkchatis, Jack Winkelhaus Janice Jreen, Lewis Cireen, Duane Woi man for the Circle Four tables of euchre and one of bridge, First prize in euchre i won by Mrs L P English on a tie with Mrs Thomas Fcatherly consolation by Mrs Jennie Ferman on a tie with Mrs Warner E Todt and Mrs Wurman in bridge Mrs Elmer Stofflet won first prize and MMS Dorothy Stackable, consolaticn Miss Florence Ilolmquist drew the ift box Candy was served Mrs Henry II Pryer is visiting Mrs Fred Puckaleu at Corunna Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, and son Edwin III attended a picnic at Long lake of Mrs Shannons girl schoolmates at Ferndale grade school and their children Mrs Harold Leach was the hostess They had dinner with Mrs Shannons sister, Mrs James Moore ni Detroit and called on Mrs Edward Jennings at Royal Oak on their way back home Civil and Liberties Maiiateii Law an VOTE NEXT TUESDAY for IglOUS the of Leach, Kenneth Leach, Edward Moj William Loos entertained his neice on, Donald Moon and Charles Moanj In her husband, Mr and llrs Louis Various games were plawd, priyes I flkcs and two sons, pjjj0 am p being won by Edward and Donald of tatin, Ohio, from Saturday un Irs Moore served icecream Alice Kuth received many Moon and cak gifts Mr and Mrs Ed v in Shannon and three children, Edwin III, Mel vin and Wesley attended a lioiscr family reunion Sunday at the home j of Mm, Shannons arcnts, Mr and Mrs Ciiarles II Poiser at cw Lal limore The Reiser family all being former residents of Hamburg The OLIC, present were Mr and Mrs William Lara and children and Mr and Mrs James Moore of Detroit Mr and Mrs Carlton Ramalia and children of JStookbJdg ,Mr and Mi Ernest K ittle of Northficld and d, Kmrnth, Talwin and Misses i iiy Shiiloy and Donna Koiser of e Pa him ore Miss Dons Smith went to ilowell Thursdy where she enrolled Friday in the tenth grade in the Howell High School Miss Sophia B Calncinn cf Ponn til Monday MY and Mrs Wm, Blades spent two days last week with their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Stephen Blades at Ann Arbor Mr nnd Mrs Elhvood Kisby of Shepherd were guests of Mrs Nellie E Haight from Tuesday until Thursday last week Mrs William Lara and four children of Detroit spent two davs last week with Mrs Laras sister, Mrs Kdwin Shannon, jY, and family Melvm and Wesley Shannon returning home Sunday Mrs Joseph C outaci of Detroit ysded her brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Will Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu spont Sunday with Mr Buckaleus orolher and sisterinlaw, Mr and hcr debtor and soninlaw, Mr HIKI Mrs Edgar Mayer and son Pen E Pryer and family Arbor i PAUL G EAGER Iam H Keedle for o State Senator at Anr Livingston InglsagH Counties Bepublleagfi Ticket l hem, spomling the ,,1 few Mrs Bussell Spoonser of Chelsea nh vnh her cousins, Mr andhpent Iwt week with her auntMrs Wm Keedle and other rclat E Wray Hinckley, ami Mr HinckUv ve, returned tQ her hQm to weekj John Gouchar wi7h S i The two Milford mill ponds have iho KuMiton nidi pord has been Mr and Mrs James McAra anf 17,1 been drained to allow the Ford Co drained in order that the dam may daughter, Geraldine, of Flint, visite4 W yt JX fiir ftuffie, be repaired, jun, B A, tifitf Moa rfjfraooiiy rsnClaude H FAWCETT Candidate for her iff REPUBLICAN TICKET Prixaaiies September 13th I Will Appreciate Your Support The Pirtckney Dispatch Wednesckv September 7, 1938 NOTES cf 25 YEARJ GOf REELECT CLEVE COPELANO OF FOWLERV1LLE Republican Candidate for Coroner SECOND TERM Gii v Grieve Republictn Candidate FOR Chester Wood who has, been spending the summer with Lucia A Hinchey has gone to Lansing j Pearl Hiiines, Joe Grcincr, andj Mary Connor of Anderson Rave en rolled in the Pinckriey school Anderson sunt out seven school teachers to bein th ir duties this fall They arc Miv i T MCCIKUin the Livermore, Chue Lcdwide in the Eamcn, Mary Fitzsimmons in the Hause, Mary Giciner, Parkers Cor ners, Iioche McCiear, Green, Richard Greiner Minsell, Veronica Prolan, Sprout and Eileen TeCIear, Cadillac Robert Edwards of Anderson oH fi 1400 worth of hogi recently A stdk of beanj picked up in a field on the I J Roberts rtnns hist week contained 32 pods ard shelled out 141 beans 25 relatives gathered at the H D jiieve home here Friday to help Mr irieve celebrate hs 75th birthday 13 L Topping in behalf cf those resent presented him with a purse f gold His son, Fred, gave him a lew overcoat He also received many wstcards Fannie Swarthout will teach at 3eaverton this yerr The following have erected silos here the past two weeks Wirt Hen lee, Lewis Pros Pert Nash, Wm Bchrotzbergei, James Fitch, Frank linchey, Montague Schafer Kathleen Roche has returned to Adrian to attend school Miss Florence Harris, will teach n Poyne City this year , Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Miss Georgia Martin aie spending ten day n New York City Married at Howell Sept TO, Miss Taude Campbell cf Armada to Chas lanska of Pinckney The Washtenaw county fnir reports the largest attendance in its liriiory last wck For State Representative Farmer Business Man roner VOTES of Si YTAh AGO Thurber Cornell Although I was born in Livingston County an hav always lived here I real ize that there are many people living in the counL wnom 1 have never met ami time will not permit me to meet before aj rnrnurles on September 13, hence I iel that 1 should tell those who do not know me something about myselr 1 was born iin Tyrone Township in , J nved in Oceola Township on the same farm for the past forty years ui ino Howell Public School and Michigan State College In addition frrmmg I have engaged in the lum ber business for a number of years Mar ried and have seven children Have scrvJ ed two terms as Township Clerk and six terms as Supervisor of Oceola Township having been chairman of the Equaliza lion and Finance committees also Director of Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company and of the First tit trc of working mnn as a father I ai Hvrold Borden REPUBLICAN for Coroner Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hontt frt to 4 tOO P M 7 00 to 9j00 P M OR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 K N Michigan Phonos Office, 220 Ret 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law How, Michigan P5RCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seles a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WUI bo glad to give Mtimatoe a the following iatUlktieaas Stoker Plashing Steam or bat air boating Electric tmaaaa Water eyetenu Xil bomert ear M years experience 11 E Grand Rlter, Hawaii Hawaii 110 Olftce Phono No 7 Res Phone No DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAN AND SURGEON General Praetiii and Obttttrici Ofiie Hjura 1 to S P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510L Main St Pinckney, Mich C M THIBAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, Builder R2 NORMAN REASON REM ESTATE BROKER Tcrui residential property and La iyntae a Specialty 1 Attn Have City Property to TraJe The second base bail nine lost to Jholscd here last Thursday 21 to I Hairy Jsham, WM ar 1 Frank Moan who are i ay ins brick in Ann rbor were home over Sunday The Brighton Vuh Oct , i 4,5 Michael Lnvcys trofter AurcJhu ook second money at the Owoso air last week J J Tceplc now drives a three enr old colt, purchased of Mflail up Miss Nellie Williairs of Anderson viil teach at Anderson this year, Charles M Wood is attending the Itepublicai convention at Flint this veek Six vats lave born added to the Pinckney pickle fncioiy Thi make1 L8 vats, each of which holds 00 barrels The factory has brought iearly 3000 worti of pickles hew this year Messrs X P Mann, Dal Taker Hid II M Davis are camin at Strawberry Lake Miss Ida Hulls is worki s in a nillinery store at Muiitli The base ball rune MhcduIfd io be played here Friday bjtweon 3inckney and Howell teams was cancelled on accounc of the death of vVm Burdick of Howell William Collin who lives northvest of here was bitten by a rattle, ilJ,u nake while pullinjr beans last wecl I but by drinking plenty o whiskey saved his lifo Robert Reakcs of crtkern MichpanJiffhtweipht wirstlinE champion if Michigan Svill defend his title ajlinst Pete Conor of Grand Rapidit the skating rink on Sept 8th Tom jffryes has been elected secretary of the county board of school examiners at Mt Pleasant Eli Anriis, former Pinhncyite, died at Denver, Colorado, last week ing farming, a a lumberman 1 have always been interested in the interested in education and liberal suppo never objected to paying taxes that weve been opposed tr spending public money interested in the welfare of Livingston those people past the working age and worthy of your support at the comi the Republican Tickets would appreciate elected 1 assure you that I would do my best to represent thi County at Lansing Thurber Cornell T ur rdiOjic, as a taxpayer I have y for good purposes but have alwayi wastefuly As a resident I am vitally Cuty and it people and also aid for r ynu ccnsider that 1 am qualified and 2 Pi iAiror, for State Representative Oil yjur support end if nominated and Warden Hatch of Jackson discovYK a pot to blow up the prison jy dynamite Hilly Hums, a etroit convict serving time for mur lor, is aid to be the leader PHILATHEA NOTES Once arnin the time was too hort on Sunday for the helpful dis usdnn on Samuel Spiritual Itcvvil, The necessity of such a rcviv Mnifd to be iflt by the class, as y court, other far seeing men id oQ all over the country viinr the hour, copies of a message Iclivorcd on August 15 by Reverend M Ii Hinkle, were distributed in the class This article contained facts res and quotations concerning Communism and said, There is but J way out of CommunismThat is by a revival of Old Time Religion, This radio preacher plans to be in Pinckney on the last Sunday evcjjjnp, in September Next Sunday the topic is Saul, Moral Failure 1 Samuel 102125 and 112023 Our ladies were interested in the announcement of the Ladies Aid Dinner fpr Thursday, Septfmber, Sth Election of Officers at the busione ay 500 people attended the picniclncss meeting following Remember Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pkeu 19F12 Pinelar, Mich DON W V ANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever Firtt Slate Saviaft Beak Howell, Itiebigaa Tiven by St Marys church at Sil Jer Lake last Saturday The chickon dinner was served at 100 a tn lames Markcy acted as toastmastry and speeches were made by T K Shields of Howell and J G Gallagher of Jackson Dancing was enjpyed until dark and in the evening, a dance was held at the Monitor Houa J dso the September 14th meeting of the Philathea Class at the home of Mis Wm Peck We have been asked to memorize verses of Scripture for a contest to be held at that time, and begirming with all the letters of the alphabet JOHNSON REUNION The 17th annual Reunion of the FOR Circuit Con it Commissioner X E REED FLETCHEK OF BRIGHTON REPUBLICAN V ELECT FRO A The church cleared 155 Chelsea want more street lamps descendants of Elizabeth Johnson, and hitching posts comprising the Cadwell, Fish, Lamb The Topping store at Plain field i ini ifTord branches Was held at the was robbed one day lart week pleasant farm home at Cecil and Major Pierce who has just conv Georgia Giflord Bohm in Cohoctah pleted a terra for, thcft in Tonia on Saturday, September 3rd A very was arrested again last week fdr the bountiful potluck dinner, much family visiting, an amusing playlet HELL Sheriff REPUBLICAN CAPABLE EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkoae iF3 rfMkMy MieWfM beating u of his wife Mrs Herman puHcficb of Oak Grove was arrested last week by Sheriff Cook charged with setting fire to her home The complaint was made by the insurance company Jacob Kice who voted for Gen Wm Harrison when he was 21 will vote for his son Benjamin Harrison this fall TPW The three Tuomey Bros, of JaeV on have buried the hatchet and goaf into pwttiiftip agftim SAFETYGPvAM It iKnt the ro for safe driving 1week that counts, it todayright nowthat records , iti yi i ur lat your drivintr malos i yoti neglect to lime you j accident be safe ma be th luivc a vcrj sejiiva I i r,ut be obliev must be with other numbers of our enjoyable Safety precaution program helped to make the day a served every minute most pleanant one Attending from eternal They cannot be rxer sed at Pinckney were Ernest, Fred and intersections or on certain hills Clella Fish The officers of last year they must be kept up were reelected and are as follows all the time Mr and Mrs Lemuel MartiK ct afety j ypiinti spent last Wednesday eve mng ith Mr an I Mrs John liltii Mr and Mrs Max Bennett,, and son Warren of Angola, Indiana, ,wert Labor Day guests of Mr and Mt9 John Martin , President, Mrs Cecil Bohm of Obhoctah, V,, Pros, Henry Thompson of fileckbridge, and Secy, Mrs June Boyce, also of Stockbridge you are behind the wheel The fact that you know the curvet in a road or are familiar with its various hazards is a very poor ex cuse for violating ell safety precautions Mr and Mrs S were in Jackson a week E S few 4ayi Hfttt Mr and Mrs William DffldVayKaUl and Helen Kennedy attend H Eugene Soper is ipndin th 8t ealt U tht Um, The one time state fair in Detroit weals iA 8t Inaatw i f L I M , ti V on lid J usiS fHMMt Boydell Bros 5 Gal Lots 1 Gal Lots 269 SX79 LAVEY HARDWARE Bakers Cocoanut 4 Gold Medal Flour isas Lotus BREAD FLOUR 24 LB SACK Matches 6 ww 7 if Wff mVAlrtUIIE OF SEASON The PtacMriay soft ball team like tl Detroit Tigers seem to play best When the season is about over Sunday the crtafced their old foe, Pinmt, It to 6 Earl Ward in the box for Ptagre4Wns 6 puttie to them sfthougaft hid biin them twice Mw tot two home OfttSet and 6 singles off Mt dott Ptai Singer allowed H Jrite but wis hard to hit with aa on, lour of the Pingree runs belag kicked ia Floyd Haines1 home run came with the bases empty, P 3jagefs so Deprado and Meyer, of htaV 0 6 0 S 2 1 6 2 1 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 2 0 PO A 9 0 Ab K H jperrow, 8, 4 1 1 fpepredo, eJL 8 2 0 Jteyer, e 4 2 Singer pt 4 2 2 fcttlce, 2b 4 1 1 Van, rs 4 2 1 Haines, If 4 2 2 Haines, lb 2 0 0 Settle, Is 8 1 2 Fousner, tf,r2 1 1 T AB R H Kiser 4 1 1 WyHe, 4 1 8 E Ward, p 4 0 0 fc Ward, 8b A 1 1 fcj Ward, Sb 8 1 1 fc Moore, rf 8 1 0 Alexander, Is 8 1 2 JJ Wylie, rs, 8 0 2 jSprague, If 8 V 0 Wellman, ct 3 0 1 Home runsF Haines, P Singer Two base hits, Battle 2, F Haines, Meyer 2, L Van, J Wylie, Wellman Struck out by Singer 4, Ward 2 Bases on Balls off Ward 2, Singer 0 Umpire, Smith ON RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE Classified 3 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Want Ads tf I FOR SALE 19 breeding ewes no broken mouths, 20 feeding lambs, 1 Little Giant Bean Puller I J LDonohue, 2 12 mile N E of Gregory FuR SALESquash and Melons W C Hendee FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Bert Reason FOR SALE Used and antique furniture also piano and enameled kitch en range, like new R E Kelly, Kelly Road,Pinckne FOR SALEYoung guinea tons Steve Peto WANTEDSalesman to sell Buicks Pontiacs, G M C Trucks, Usee Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 39s We will ha ve T better set up than ever, wondei ful future for the right party See R Housner at Chfjles A Bryants, The Republican Members of the jBuick Pontiac Dealer, Howell Michigan State Senate during the Special session, unanimously selected Senator Harry F Hittle, of East Lansing, as a representative of their body, on the Resolutions Committee df the Republican State Central Committee SenatorHittle stated that he had liegfeeoenoeived ideas in mind, although he added thft he would seek to secure the adoption of a safe, jane, progressiva platform, one con ducive to sound government and in FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acres of land and x basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALEJ McCormick bidder in good pair Will Roche, Unadilia gram OR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs W B Gardner farm JVR RENT160 acre form, knows is the Charles Lovefarm, 3 miles lorthwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR SALE New Potatoes George Grewer FOK SALE Three Horse riding plow and a drill in good condition Will be sold cheap Lee Lavey WANTED Representative to look after magazine and subscription interests in PINCKNEY vicinityOur plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent FOR RENTHoase on M36, west of Anderson Dedc Hinchey KOK SALE A Home Comfort Range Will Marshall, R F D Gregory FOR SALE19 and one half acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aron, 1 and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 dustrial policies, yet recognizing the in this vicinity each fall and winter rights of the great middle class, in for magazines Oldest agency in U whose prosperity all people are a s Guaranteed lowest rates on all pert I periodicals, donv c and foreign The committee will meet after Instructions and equipment free the primary election in a joint ses jion with the Republican members of Congress Asf Chase Sanborn LB Coffee r BonAmi Powder 23 Famo Pan Cake Flour 5 lib m Hi c r Cheese Mild Life Rltz Crackers PKf MA Clarks WaDtfifw tail Tim THE HOME OP NIGH QUALITY MUM PINCKNEY, MiCH Mrs Oscar Beck visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus spent the week end in Munith Miss Elisabeth Steptoe and James Roberts of Dexter called at the Mrs Mama Shehan home Sunday Mr and Mrs Jese Henry spent the past week in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffrey and sons were in Jackson last week YOUTH IS ELECTROCUTED Harry Meaner, 0, of Bunker Hill was electrocuted Saturday when he shrew a copper wire over a Conjumers Power Co High tension line His brother, George, 12, was knocked unconscious The boys had taken the copper wire from the coils of an old auto Their mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Manner, is a widow OLD ACE LUMP SUM BENEFITS Start a growing and permanent busl nesa in whole or spare time Espec ially adaptable for Shutins Address MOORECOTTRELL, Inc, j Wayland Road, North Cohocton, NY Free AdtniM Ion ILadies on Tuesday I MMk Children on Friday Newport Bathing Bsach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN PINCKNEYS NEW ATHLETIC COACH COMES HERE AFTER A WIDE AND VARIED EXPERIENCE IN ALL BRANCHED OF SPORT j John F Burg, Pinckney Higl Schools new football coach, comes here after a wide and varied exper ience in all branches of sport at the Michigan State Normal College1 After winning numerals during his freshman year as quarterback on the frosh football squad, and as catcher on the yearling base ball team, Burg devoted the next three years of his collegiate career to ad ministrative work in thd athletic field Established 1668 Incorporated 1911 McPherscn State Bank Tver SixtyEight Yer af Safe Banking What Saving Can Do INCREASING IN SIZE Many payments now duje under the, Old age Insurance Plan have leached an all time high in Michigan Ohio, and Kentucky during the month of July The average benefit payment for July amounted to 5741, si compared with 5146 for the month Of June Twenty claims filed the iiaflamf office were certified for payment in July The total of jthesspjfyments certified was 1,093 QenenteVnay new be claimed by wortTerl wfco have reached the age 65 year stfter having held jobs jeereoey OM age Insurance Bene m sWelBOpijfeble to heirs of e IM W C ateV or workers who have died af mb terslBf been thus employed 1 , Tie Avifat field office located la Feiral Building, Lansing, serrices the Counties of Eaten, Ing ram and UTkigsteai and, resMsnts f PiecVnty and vicinity should file claims with tab office Elmore E Pollock, Acting Manager, advises that claimant Is unable to call at the local effiet, claims forms wfll be mailed on request to eligible VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village tent ere BOW due jaad peyahk et my aome every ieJIetfsV imuaivVDiaM fceeaV In his junior year he rose to the position of sports manager of the intramural department, which handles nearly 30 phases of athletic act ivity at Normal In his senior year, he took over the had managership of tne department and was placed in full charge of its program Lloyd W Olds, Normal nationally known track coach, who is faculty supervisor of the department, hailed Burg as one of the most capable and efficient managers ever to hold the position Burg also gained no little repute as a wrestler at Normal, having nev er been pinned in three years of competition, and winning the campus title in his weight division, the 155 poundL class, in 1936, while twice gaining runnerup honors The esteem in which Burg wa held by the faculty members of the physical education department is demonstrated by the fact that he was neny times placed in charge of not n collegiate dual track meets held in Ypsilanti, but fclso a number of high school regional and district championships sponsored by Normal during the past few years This sum mer, he was one of the official at the international police field nfeet held in Detroit, Pincknejfs new coach enteid Normal in 1984, after being grail Time uated from Saline High Schocl football The old saying, a penny earned is day It is only by thrift that prospera penny saved, still holds good to we cannot produce If we do not ity is possible If we do not save, produce, we cannot save Ihe past few years have seepa great deal of expenditure but saving along government linei es have been levied which penal savings by corporations This is turn nas curtailed production The dollars saved by a batiks customers formerly went to further production m industry Since 1930 they have been going to further government spending along unproductive lines, that is, lines which once completed do not make for further production or earnings We cannot change, this condition overnight, but a gradual and persistent Savings plan will automatically swing to a production which makes for employmeat, greater ear, nings, and thus greater savings By developing a Savings routine of our ZWe M k create ha aacessary chejnge MePberseu Stale Bank Money to loan at raasoble ratal on Savings Books a4 of Deposit, ,5F M Members wt tf W aefcBjeji mm, ii v 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 September 07, 1938 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1938 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 1938-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79fd648dfff77684794613334a5d782c.pdf bf0d486ae24de31cca40772c802c3bfe 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. tf fr7 The Pmckaey Dfcspcrfch ,,, Westejedo Sept 7, 194 No 31 Michigan Mirror It is admitttad that it costs less to live in a small town uian in a city, yiue WOTJCSIS cottar goes timber SCHOOL NEWS This worker has fees distance toj travel Keats are lower, property is lower and tood stuns are as rule reasonableNow if a factory in a small town is to compete with mass production of the city factories labor costs must be lower Football practise started last week with 30 men out Practice was held every night So iar the lineup for the varsity has been Jeffreys QB Heath, Ware and Vanbicrircum halls Packer and Mohlman ends Enquist center Schneider and Bob Laveyguaras Hewlett Joe Clark and a host of others at tackle Not much is known of Ptockney B oppanets this year except that Brighton and Dexter have veterans teamsWhere labor has demanded the same wages in small towns as in dues, the result has not been so good A hosiery mill in Belding and a crate factory in Baldwin dosed on account ot wage demands, At Oscoda a bee of citizens built a factory fox a door co At Kaleva Wm McKinnen develop ed a fish bait He now has an ssembly line and 70 employe as Jv 12 Montague raised 5000 for a foundry Elk Rapids started a can rung ca far fruit, canning 4, 200,000 lbs of cherries this year Bir mingham has an asphalt mix fact OQT, Escanaba a plant producinq welders, cranes etc, Ontagon a new kind of cement block Bell vue a lime extracting factory, Vic HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDLU Or 194 Grass Lake there 330 Open Brighton, here Manchester, here St Mary Adrian here South Lyon, there Dexter, there Stockbridge thereHartland, herelmsing Central Reserves are expected to take the Sept 23 date Sept 16 Sept 23 Sept 30 Oct 7 Od It Oct 21 Oct 28 Nov 5 OlMi rieMOCRACYI2 byM LABOR DAY TVtc CH YHC YEARS, TH tABor DAY PICNIC HAS BECOME A FAMILIAR ANft HAPpyPAtT OF THE AMERICAN SCENE, TOOAY, 45 WITH OUR FATKEJW, GOOD CLEAN COMPETITION IN POCT AACS, BALL GAMQp MK AACSt HOZSESHOC PITCHING tSWIMMKJ ttrETf IS IMPORTANT TO THE FUN School opened Tuesday with a total enrollment of 345 a de crease over las tyear of 59 and is due to the fact that about that ksburV air lmVepmekTGrciia YPS be Zd Haven 9 new industries, making on Corners school who have i i been coming here for 7 years plastics parts, toys etc These examples show that op portunity still exists for instrv in small towns CONSERVATION NOTES The waterfowl stamp has been raised from 1 to 2 and Micv 100,000 duck hunters are expect ed to contribute 200400 to waterfowl conservation next year The 4 French River Scouts went to Dexter The enrollment is as followsKindergarten 29 1st 35 2nd 23 3rd 27 4th 16 5th 30 6th 227th 27 9th 36 10th 21 11th 28 12th 25 STATE TOURNAMENT ihe bngnwn Vagabond son team won tne aistrxci and region ai nnals in this aisinct by win J rung 4 suuiyni games uua put canoes bearing the flag of Fran in me 3 at 1181 iafil ce reached Wells state parkWis weeK ed m accordance wife r last week on their 45M ntue cal 8tute 5uie thf wei oe trip following the route of Mar quette and Joliet Amving in N Y in May they started at Three Rivers, Quebec and paddled u j the Ottawaand St Lawrence riv ers to Georgia Bay, then to Ste Sault Marie and LkMich to Wis They will go down the Miss and end their trip at New Orleans,in Nov Pictures have been taken along the way Eight more trout lakes wiii L available for fisherman next year all stunted and undesirable iisn having been destroyed One is on Jackson county Portage 438459 acres of state land ini 47 northern counties nas been classified 210,84 acres ha, been alloted for conservation us, 43rforest hres lasTweek burned 199 acres A fisherman was arresied pick two outside players for the tournament arid cnose Joe Lavey of Pinckney and Glenn Benneit of hamourg, a catcher Brighton threw a 2 hit game ana beat the Coldwater Moose team IN WORK AS IN PLAY, AS INDIVIDUALS AND AS GROUPS OP PEOPLTHE AMERICA COMPETITIVE SPIRIT HAS BEEN A ORfXT FACTOR IN OUR DEVELOPMENT, WHETHER TO MECT A NEW NEED, TO MAKE A FINER PRODUCT, TO 6UMP A BETTER SERVICE THfZpoOH COMPETITION WE HAVE STEAOL A CHIEVEO iiHGK GOALS OP i K0QUCTM7Y 3ZT Hapjptuuiig JEDLINSKI EISELE The Church of the Epiphanfc Sat Jerryriousner pitching forj hf ecene ajtfii CHURCH NEWS St Marys Cdtheiic Church Pin ckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT SUNDAY 630 800 10UU ful wedding Sat morning ScpT w VVW1 ww 3f when Mary Ann Jedlinski be 4 to 0 Brighton scored all 4 runs ccane bride of Roy Eisele of Fowl omissions Sat 730 to 900 pm the second inning leryille j sundaysbtore b00 mass In the second round game Brighton started Houghton in thf 009c He was nervous but led 2 ski She was attended by Betty Eisele, sister of the groom maid Patricia Martin Soiiball iotes Pinckney ended her suit ball season by beating City sex vice at Howell Friday ruqht 14 to 4 this is the longest season Pinckney has ever had Starting back last April 20 they have played a total of some 24 games, winning 12 and losing 12 However, they have won 5 out of their last 6 games bob Singer pitched the first game berating Cassidy Lake but went to Detroit and played on an other team Paul Sinqer started pitching then but hurt his back and was out a month Don Am burgey and Gus Ledwidge pitch I ed until his reiurn Paul Singei won 5 qames and last 6, Ledwidge won 4 and lost 3 and Ambur gey won 2 and lost J Their victories include 2 over Cassidy Lake, 2 over U A W, Howell 2 over Eagers Cleaners, Howell 2 over City Service,How ell 2 over East Ann Arboi 1 ov Local 959, Ann AtborTheir losses were 2 to Munith 2 to Brighten 2 to U A W , 2 tc Dexter teams, 2 to City Servi and 1 each to Chelsea and Eaq ers Ine name at Howell was ah over, the hrst inninq when Pic ney poundad Mai Nixon whc nad beaten them twice previous ty, for 11 runs the first iriq Tom Houghton reliavcd IX0x, md finally got the side out H aeld them scoreless until the 5th vhen they added 2 runs sn a hit jy Reader, an error on eifieyb and Burroughs doubles Palme t doubled in the 7th an scored o, Laveys hit In the meantime Paul Sinqer aided by good support held How ell to one run up to the 7th which scored on a wild throw to 3rd In ihe 7th 2 were out Howell qot 3 runs on 3 hits and 2 errors fINCKNEY AB R H Jeffreys, lb 5 2 2 Palmer, 2b 4 Lavey, cf 5 Burroughs, ss 5 Gentile, If 4 Sprague, 3b, 4 WLdmeyer, rf 3 P Singer, p 4 Fteader, c Jjirrent Comment Rev Clarence Vasbinder pas tor oi the Court St Baptist Church in Port Huron has started a par ochal school in the basement of the church and has enrolled 30 pupils He has condemned the moral situation in the public sen ools and says that they give no Christian trainiiig, H, 483, range from the first to the eighth qrades Now the Catholic and Lutheran have tnaihfuined this for many years and have long had church schools Howevet, from the beginninq of this nation the state has been in charge of education and has set up mach inery to collect money to finance it There is not a chance in the world of this function being turn ed over to ths different churches r J 3 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 to 1 up to the 5th inning when a bad break gave the Kolatt Mot ors of Bay City, Brightons opponents 3 runs A walk and a nit put 2 men on The next batter hit a line drive to right held Hog anson of Brighton tried to take it on the first bound but fell down and the ball went past him for a Joine run HousnerreHeved Bri ghton and stopped further Brigh 1 ton scored a run the 7th, losing 4 to 3This is the second time Joe has been picked In 1947 Eagers won and picked Joe and Bob Singer both of Pinckney They won all 4 games Bob pitching 3 victories the last 2 daysWILLIAM E BEACH William E Beach, 61, of Half Moon Lake, died Friday at St Joe hospital Ann Abor,He was a former safety engineer for th Mich Mutual Liability Co but was injured a few years ago and retiredHe belonged to the Roya Oak Masonic lodge Surviving are his wife and a son, ElwynThe funeral at Miller Funeral Home, Chelsea, Monday, with conservation law violators buried there The bride was given in marr Fridays alter Noveuaa Demotion iage by her father, Stefen Jedlin iMovnna Devotions ridays at 730 p m of honor Patricia Martin, and Sandra Bennett Stefen Jedlinski Jr was best man and the ushers were Tom Canfield and Robert ShefskiThe bride was beautiful in white satin and yards of illusion veil and lace Her flowers were while orchidsatlotophanotisThe bridemaids wore identical OOMMXtaXY CHURCH LftrnnTegfrtionai Rev U Arady Minister Chaix Practise Wed nights ivu Mexwin womppeu Organist and Ckoir Director Wed 730 Choir Practice aua meeuna or Bd of Trustees Sept THgrbTuUp Oi CITY SERVICE Hug a bom, c Bray ton, 2b Chappele, lb Kennedy, ss Starkey, If B Nixon, ccf Klausling, 3b Houghton, rf, p M Nixon p, rl AE R Hi 4 1 1 4 0 1 4 1 3 3 0 1 3 0 r 3 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 2 3 1 0 nude at Carp Lake, near St Ignace last week with only a pair of, glasses on Charge hsnuu without license on his person A wildlife museum will be reded at the state park at Bay City, h will be financed by a 40000 bequest from Lillian Jennison former Bay City resident Rafiraads plow safety strips fflong ther right of way to cut dowifloreit fires Water levels dropped last month and are now the low est in 14 years The conservation dept will use local labor in the upper penin sula distressed unemployment areas Five state forest projects are listed There were 582 arrests in July 403 were for fishing law offenses Reports of a bear loose in Eat on county caused parents to keew their children indoors It proWa to be only a large dog 59 forest fires burned 145 acrs tost wee Permits for the Williamston cooperative hunting plan axe again at a low level this year so far It provides for posting of landby cooperative groups and hvn ing by written permit GOOD WILL CONFERENCE v , Thurs tiQO Sunday School ana floor length gowns of phire pruaential Committe meeting ai blue taffeta and each carried a the church Ladies Aid wi me basket of pastel roses Mrs Jedinski, mother of the bride, wore He was a brotherinlaw Mrs Louise Glenn of green crepe and an orchid cor sage The grooms mother, MrsW F Eisele, wore blue satin andj an orchid corsage After the ceremony a bountiful breakfast was served in Jo Jo Community hall to one hundred fifty guests In the evening a tor at the home of MrsNelson Lazzard at 2O0p mrThursddy BATTING AVERAGES ABRHPCT FINAL Jim Burroughs 1125,,409 Sunday luQ0 OpeningDayol School Church Service Teachers and pupils especially invitedSermon Using Our Talents 1130 Sunday SchoolTopic Jesus and the Psalms 700 Pilgrim Fellowship meeting Topic Being a Christian at Sen j jus Ledwidge Joe Lavey Phil Gentile Joe Jeffreys Paui Singer Keith Ledwidge Herl Palmer Wesley Reader 59 17 21 403 54 31 32 359 54 11 18 332 73 18 24 329 317lom 28 3 7 ft50 54 n 2 2 51 9 10 21S Labor Day is ot rather recent or qui ihe urst Labor Day obser vance tooic place in New York Uity on Sepi 6, lbd2 when 30,0UU workers paraded Still it Was not until 1U4 that the legislative there adopted a resolution mak mq it a holiday Since then most legislatures have followed suit io us Labox Day celebration will always brinq up recollections oi the Uxter Catholic picnic held 119 that clay These started back when the late Rev John Ryan was pastor there ana continue, lor auout 40 y3ars They wei discontinued at the time of Work War 11 and will pronabiy nevei be renewed One of the features was a big base ball game invdri ably between Dexter and Pinfck ney of which Pinckney won their share47 years ago Pinckney playing under the name of Anderson, because of the presence ol the 4 Roche boys Mike Billy Andy and Malachi in the lineup was billed to meet Chelsea Che sea who had been walloped py Pinckney rather bad previously hirjd the Jackson state league team to replace them for 100 it was claimed Anderson lost Thr indorson lineup was Rill Monks and Tom Dolan, batteiy Cass Culhane, lb Malachi Roche, 2nd Gene Berry 3b Andy Roche ss Mike and Billy Roche and John McClear outfield Of this team only Gene Berry Cass Culhane and Billy Roche are still alive This game drew one of the bigq est crowds very assembled in Dete is hai an aftermath it beina rumoted that Dr Will Gates, the umpire had a bet on Chelsea This was proved false the better being his brother, Dr Neil Gates, a Dexter physician He and Pat Sloan, a Dexter mer chant flipped as to who would get Anderson and the Dr lost the flip We saw that game and rem ember the Jackson team all trott BriarrthgriBldweTmqCtYglgBSl mal dinner and reception were ,, ifocxpauotm and eat ui 11 u wn o Q youm of Wrights Corners will be our guests Tuesday 13th First Fall meet ing oi the Boy Scouts 730 Also Scout Committee Meeting L J Henry is the new Committee held for all guests at the Hall The happy couple left for a honeymoon in Calif, and they will be at their new home in Del roit 12 TEAMLEAGUE Pinckney will have a 12 team bowling league this year The season starts Sept 14 at Howell bowling alley The teams are as follows Hockey Sens, Thos CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Rev Ezra Beachy, rasiur Morning Worship 1000 BOUND OVER FOR ilOAt ,1 Wanfefp 815, mapter took place in Store, Pftiekny Fabfidtir AtVt wila7westshootteg faryV Owirch,V FW 730Lri4 Another c theDexter last June 10 when Dep Sherrifi Frank Kramer was bound over to circuit court for trial an a charge of felonious shooting by Judge Francis OBrien on order of Att Gen Harry Jackson, who conducted the, case Pros Read Set and Shirey Service 1 Howard Read is ares, of thei league and Jack Hannett sec tree Walter Etch hildrerft rfcar Ih45 Prayer Meeting Wed Ere 800 ing being disaualified The test The Southern Mich Good Will imoriy as to pSSferTSss 3infllelSSh kp On last June 1C Lawren ny rhibito there this year Kalarnazoo SSinilXnftll iKWM a12 yThe ioUowmg club leaders here iH EXHIBITS Mrs Albert Shirley who is one of these in charge oi 4H exhibits at the FowlerviUe Fair left for there Tuee Pinckney will have PLAYED IN TOURNAMENT Gus Ledwidge played at Bat le Creek last week with Local 959 Ann Arbor He pitched against and beat Saginaw 6 to 5 and was in left field In 3 other games m which Ann Arbor beat Bay j City W test fo Wyandotte and Stove Work caps but Jackson miiiorms Jackson, PorlHuron, South Hav en, Muskeg on and GrandHap ids have protested their designat ion as Distressed Cities This title was applied to them owina io the fact that the percentage of unemployed people in them waa Greater than in any other Michciiy ihey claim the designation ,7Hi hrt business and stah a buyers strike They admit their hign unemployment rate which they lay to wage increases and low production The above title was applied to them by te U S Commerce Dept Brady of Pinckney Sli cTauewiab was cafied toetop The 3pjt 5,55 naid SlSn, mm iSand ched on him When Kramer esf peer, H Qst Miller or, aqftkMm PgSS af a gun Rouseeau ion andwtm 7T23Son and MarihaJl community leaders ,hot in me arm Kroxn ckrime , m Tohn Swomley New York Crtv faided to efcoot m the, air STKV Her Atte wawc vuc waft nbcrsecl otrWww, Rm WU HowesVwe a dT , T The r 9M 0k v ui bail Pinckney Chapter O E S No 145 wmeet, in regular Comm the Masonic hall or June 5 at S p m Ae eee ewj efscsemls fcOl acthrinee YXt cl JT2 srvjp BL DesdsezhesDestK fv W 2 MAYOR THOS LHflTR Briguic Has announced hie candidah for Republicdh nomination for governnrin 1950 COON DOG TRIALS Goon dog trials gt Fred Wvi avel pit Sunday, Sept 11 at 301 M , THE fORD DAM W Ketcham visited the Ford I Co in Dearborn lueeday in re gartf to the Pinckney dam They refused to give permission to put in a temoray dor4 en dbcornt of liability They will sell to the village on 10 yr pay v2an at Deroent msereetThie otter is aoodl Tlis Michigan legislature hext rionih will start work on a bill to provide alcoholics with medical treatment instead of jail sentence A five man committee will ktart hearings on such a bill in the iVi commission room in QczcUl Zr areDetroit this weekjRep Peter Kelly of Detroit savs it does no good to oholics to jail and host on is the properjremedy iudce, doators educators, labor rep have been invited to Scii ths hearfna The yeterans here are maiang but rheir Insurance cation dividends, A lfi, dividend is to be spilt United States veterans, veterans will get 115,000 are told that the maximum received Is 300 andr the mum 50c for those who only ved 9 days A number heat kept up their insurance well get the limit The Knckney 53The ROQttMJf I Wednesday Sept 7 1949 xz Finckney Civic Improvement Assn There will be Meeting Mon,Septl2 NEIGHBORING CheJjea will vote Oct i2 on nonritnq for a new sciuKk addit km sac AVON TBEATEB SYLVAN ii 800 PM at Putnam Town Hall l i v t i ft FREE Meet Me at the LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Fowlerville, Michigan September 710 Come one, come all Vou and your friends are cordially invited to meet at the Edison tent and get better acquainted with Reddy Kilowatt, your wired hand Special demon strations Sparkling new ideas for farm kitchens And there will be plenty of room to rest and chat with your neighbors Make it a date FREE A broad new 149 etectrk water beater will be give away at the Edlsea teat Awteejatic, daaa, deeeed aole See It yea any wii HI 2YegrsAgo Married at the Congl parson age at Greenville Sept 6 by Rev Parsons,, Mfes Edna Darrow of Pinckney to Herbert Allen of Lan singThe Austin family reunion was held Sat at the home of Mrs Etta Tupper with 80 present The officers elected were Pres, Marian Wells, Vice Pres, Fern Tupper, Sectreas Mrs Albert Seim The village fire engine went the White garage fire, to Howell Friday to help fight The Gregory bank was robb in the day time last Fri and all the funds, stocks, and bonds tak en The total being around 15,000 Howard Hewlett was alone when they came in Robert Reid who arrived later was locked in the vault with Mr Howlett The robbers got away in a Cadillac car Noman Loree and Gladys Yelland of Marion were married last Wednesday Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Ona Campbell C H Kennedy, Bert Daller, Bob Bird S H Carr, Kenneth Reason and Azel Carpenter went to How ell Fri with the fire engine Three of the rural school build ings have been sold by the rear gemisarfon Chelsea bd f educat too They eve the Standish, tt Sat Bast It , NIGHT HASATHOUSAND Friday, Sataraay So vflt howe and Irwin schools, bids on the Lyndon Center, Mclntee and Meckel Bldgs were rejected Dexter high school opens hei football season at Cuelsea Sept 16 Ned Stuits of Wstem State, is the new Chelsea coach, Wallace Jeffreys, woo hves on the Auger Taylor ircan on Dez ter Rd and graduated from Pick ney high scnooi last June has en Oscar Scfcoenhata, tamer supvisor and welfare director is a patient at McPnerson hospital Howell , listed in the U S Army Air For ce for 3 years, Carl Feiner of Portage Lk reported to the Washtenaw county sheriffs office that a canoe be , STAGECOACH Edwazd G BobtasonGcdl Russell t Soonse feete Jangi Eye oo Hollywood jobn Wayne Ckse Trevor and Buttoncotefc Soda ,efe longing to him was stolen from his boathouse last Wed During the heavy wind of last Wed night a tree fell on the car of Mrs Alice Miles, 41, of Dexter as she was driving on Baker Rd there A rumor has cropped up that gas and oil has been found on the 4000 acre tract in Sylvan wiwh, Wahstenaw ocacl, purchased by John Hanna, Detroit realtor, on which he is seeking to close six roads 463 dogs were entered in the dog show held at Ann Arbor last week by the Huron Kennel Club Malcolm Bingay, Detroit Free Press Editor, is a patient at St Joe hospitaLAnn ArborMr and Mrs Harlow Munsell of Gregory announce the engage ment of their daughter, Roberta to Curtis Poole of Eugene ,Org 12 women met at Stockbridge last week to discuss the organiz ation of a womens auriliary The Misses Josephine Donohue and Betty Hadley of Gregory have enrolled in Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti The trailer camp between Ann Su, Tuss Soot 1113 CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KSNG ARTHtfTS COURT Color by Tirtiilnln Bing Crosby, Wnv Bendix Thomas Mitchell Coming Blondies Big Deal and Racing Luck ataday Monday Soot 11 U SOUTH OF ST LOUIS Color by A Good W DexterTiieatre DEXTER MICHIGAN FiL Sat Sopi 9 10 Doable F Preston Foster Ellen Drew hi GERONIMO piss SOME OF THE THE BEST A review oi all tho groat M G M bits oi the post Doal MU It San Mon Sopt 1314 ZENE GREYS memm rf George Brent Ann Blytht Howard Duff NOTO Tuas Wad Tnurs Sapt 1314 MIDWCEI SPECIAL YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY Stoma James Stewart Joan Fontaine Eddie Albert Percy Kilbride Cartoon Nowi THE DETRO k J l La k ISON COMPANY ARTHUR HURLBURT RETlfES Arthur Hurlburt who started working for the Detroit Edison Co in 1903 as a meter reader durino school vacation has retired In 1917 he was appointed head of the employment dept In the last 30 years he has employed thou sands of people and has be come the best known man in the company When he started, the company bad but 230 employees Now it has 12,000 Mr Huribun originated the Edison Rjslief Fund for employees started in J 931He is a stamp collector in spare time J and author of many articles on r DEPENDABILITY For one third of a Century, this cooperative, entirely owned and operated by farmers, has ProvoW its members wftb a market lor ALL milk they have produced and guar anteed prompt payment Provided distributors and dealers wUh adequate quantities of high quaRty milk at ALL time ProvWsd consumers with protection by furnishing a constant source of purev approved products at equitable prices, MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Bid Detroit Michigan St been a deacon in the Fort Presbyterian church Detroit His work will be taken over by two men James Sullivan, an employer of the co since 1912 wii take over the employment duties and James Pcrtton, with them since 1911 the Service end of the Stanley Dinkel attended a meet lng of Livingston county mayors at the Hotel Graham Tuesday In honor of the Tom Leith candl dacy lor governor , , , Coming Next week Trail of the Arbor and Ypsilgnti has been lonesome Pine, My Dream Is closed by the board of health on yours South of St Louis accocunt of lack of sanitary facil ities f COMING SOON All the big hits Floyd Hubbel is the new chief Joan of Arc, Top of the Morning, of poUce at Howell Bradley hav Ma Pa Kettle Family Honey ing resigned to renter the Salvat moon The Great Gatsby Vm Army I mmmmm J i TJie Howell Knights of Colum biu will have a bowling team In , Mr and Mrs Paul Keiser and the service league there this year rnOv were week end guests at Hany Evers and wife of Gre e J gory held open house Sept 11th Joel McCrea Alexis Smith Zach ary Scott Dorothy Malone, Alan 31 71 Tuafc, Wed, Thui, Soft, 13, 14 18 MA AND PA KETTLE Marjorie Lane, Percy Kilbride and Mchard Long ComJngjJh the Good Old Summ er Time The Girl from Jones Bo well Theater Tu Wo4 Thur 8pt 67 James Stewart June AIWWA Is 1THE SIPATON STORY wtm Frank Morgan, Agnes Moorehead FrU Sou, Sapt 910 Wild Bill Elliott at BCD HYDER b CHEYENNE WttLDCAJ George Brent Vta falston IB ANGEL OF THE AMAZON NT the Thompson home a HiLand Sun Moa Sopt 1314 Mm wnflor StlS P M, Rita Hayworth, Orson Welles la THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI Monday 845 P M HOWELL JUNIOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE BEAUTY CONTEST To chose the local MISS DAWN PATTOL of MICHIGAN 1949 Tue Wad Thur Sept 1314 Esther Williams, Red Skelton NEPTUNES DAUGHTER Color b Tochafeolor Cartoon, Comady to honor the 90th birthday of his Sunday supper guests of Mr father, Henry Evers ancj Mrs, Geo Thompson were Jack Craft who has been spend ReVt and M D D Brady and lng the summer with the Jack family, the Misses Mary and Paton family at Chubbs Corners Minsie Thompson, Ralph Thompi im i in returned to his home in Detroit QQ MJ ana MrS pa Keiser GjtANT COMIC BOOK last week i ana familv from Detroit Mrs Ted Darling, 6th district e pres of the American Legion1 Mr fnd Mrs Fred A Stone Auxiliary attended the convent and little grand daughterof Lake ion in Philadelphia, Pa last week wood Ohio, were holiday guests The Wayne University football M Mrs Earl Stanley, team will spend 1 days drilling Mr and to James VVebb, atthe stateecaeanon camp near wife and daughter, of Royal Oak Brighton They play a piuuee pe lu ThurswtthMfsrcgame at Howell Sept 9 with, Webb fowling Green, Ohio i CW Smith of Ypeilanh called Dr Karl Jone, 27, Pompeii doc , fn his sister, Mrs S H Carr at tor who died of polio, was a for McPhorson hospital, HowellSun mer Fowlerville physician also Mrs Ellis Randall and dot ghter of Farmmgton THE NEW FUN HIT Comics galore I Games, Puzzles Photography Magic Other attractions, including radio listings Youll find them in the NEW GIANT 16PAGE BOOK, printed in pink EXCLUSIVELY with DetEDITION on sale each week from Wed on Get Detroit Sunt 4, vSV DSOWNED FRIDAY CUD Of THANKS Joe Scott, 44, 12041 Omsoo, to thank all my hiends drowned crt B Lai laet frt the beautiful day night He had neh and hi f cvt of the best tk RATE OF taCKIOAll IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT FOB THE COUKTY OF UVDfOSTON In tho matior of the pottttoa of Thomai 8 Lotth and Ethol UUh, hU wiia, and Archia J MeOrtgor and Halan A McGra gor, hi wife, to cdtor a part of a plat MOTICS Notica is hortby givon tfiat potitton o ater plat oi BriglosrCotmtry Club Annax Roplat of Lota A and f ofrigfaton Counay Club of part of Soctloa thirty two 32, la Township two z North Rang sat 6 oast, Michigan, Brighton Township, tlylmjslon CcnuOf, Mtohigon as follows avwtt By doatog stttets end allays u follows By dosing Saunden Ave botweam Clare Joan Bhrd and Barton Dr also Jsy dos ing Thomas AT, batwesn data Jean Bhrd and Burton Drive By closing piinHft assy von Oare Joan Blvd and running sowft botwoon lots 42 and 56 down to Barton Drive wnsffoj n anas on aanan imve oacwaon lots 27 and St Also pabae aoy from Clara Jean Blvd end running soon bit ween lots 112 and 1X3 down to Burton Drtvo where tt teds as Barton Drive bet wten lots 102 and 121 wm be brought m tor tho Hon WUBs L Lyons Cwaatt Jadee, at fta Coart Boose Is nW CMy of BowalL Mknkjom, en llonday topt 2S, tsa,at Va jaaaaBhBaaiB doaT ayat aaa anaonVsl kam m m w opaanacj o oovn oa soaa oay or as Van Wtofcte mi Van 47 Years Ago Mrs Bert Hicks and 2 children of Washington D G wno have been visiting the Rev Hicks family have returned home C P Sykes is putting in d steam heating plant in the Dis patch office Casper Culhane of the Dispatch ha gone to Howell to work on the Republican, Miss Bacon of Chelsea who signed to teach here has lesign ed and taken a job in Jackson W Swarthout attended the postmasters convention at Saginaw last week Perry Blunt has purchased the shop he has occupied so long of Teeple Cadweli Fred Wyman of Dexter who has done much work here has taken a contract to build a 260 ft bridge In Mt Clemens over the Clinton river The fallowing 0x9 delegates to the Republican Convention at Howell Sept 18 Steve Durfee, E Campbea G W Teeple, WOI Crofoot Lucius Wilson, Lincoln Smith George Black Charges are made in Detroit papers that the jury in the case of Prank G Andrews, bank wrecker, has been packed The Infant child of James nodes died of diptheria Thur, The first auto ever seen in Ham burgwaf driven mere last week by Chas Babcock of St Johns Dfflfvaft Darfcee Ss teaching the Eaman srhoel Mark Befl threshed 1217 bosh el dt rye frees 55 acres last week Carl Whtted of Marion had hnf day Times TwoStar Edition for NEW GIANT COMIC BOOK Robert Kennedy and wife of Mexico City spent the week end at the Vem Kennedy home Just one of many Briggs Features I Heres your stainproof sink glassware See all the other at no extra cost Glisten specials of this Briggs ing porcelain enamel, Beautyware sink Come in crumb cup strainer, extra for FREE Kitchen Sink large basin, special ledge for Booklet dmWjwm PLUMBING PIXTUMS ML mm HUGHES 1 u J IThe Pmdsnev Dieootch Wednesday Sept 7, 1949 re WJ4 , im act tiofeomsM ijete idxjfjO blcroK hx Aml frorin Groceries JiiiaiJ5ioqqA yd apflJaVii J xxisgidDiM Jiewatt , viV Vx1 2381 vll, BHM J JV a Hi ne jJna jvicijm YOU WASTER PIUMBER Will TEIL Yuu V Guy w blair lamuy I1S5 d fanuiy o Sto, SP bru eoJ YO jii eJa yjTv F Gents Furnishing ritf Goods 2YAG JOC Oils erii io ciock a aadcio we la week XhTcCT accompaaieiHhem Marian rmJWmta Baptist chuiW1 fer m IP , V, Lingerie Shoes Kenneil Dtal s Gen Store ia Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS 88 Plnckney Central Uead Stockco Free Phiigas SelfService Installs ion GAS EQUIPMENT INSTALLED AT NO O WTH PURCHASE OF THIS Oelux Phifgas Hard wick Range,l248 D tor only 12950 JF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR REAL VALUE THIS IS IT PHJLGAS SELF SERVICE LOW COST MICE IS NOW ONLY I M9 PER CYLINDER Mrs Elizabeth Martin and t children of Los Angeles, Calif who have been visiting her fath er, Ed Spears returned home Fri after spending 2 months here The Ted DeBarr family of Glad win spent the week ned at the Pike homeNorman White and wife wen Sun cfinnjex quests of Mr ai4d Mrs Bon White Mf Jennie hilerkbeiger ana Georae Devine and family speu the week end in Alpena Alex Garish wile and daughter oi Detroit spent the week end at the Wm Shehan nome Susan Campbell spent last WK with Patricia Lawrence at Port age Lake Mrs Vincent Shields and dauJ ghter oi Ann Arbor spent Thurs at the Lee Lavey home ihe Andrew Campbell family spent Sun with Mis Mildred Iiost in DearbornIhe QQclubwas entertained loot Wed at theWni Dillowuy nome m Howell JWW wuilu yua mamy we Sunday guests at the Walter the Detroit state fair Sunday Clark home were Mrs G W I George Meabon jr and family iaicius 007 residence f Msr Howell St 3iGi3 aflqaeT andfifi jJeieBt tertTrip to Iqifidisaod Bowm jtaUion Frtnighi fewiiienia4 to Miss Ajlsr jkjggm liniMrs 51orislaijfcfmdMisHd HBKireturhed to Detroit ytejl to resume their wask as eefcooi teachers Mrvrlark and Mrs A Harris wiH retnerid fcsfer V awhile , orroribrh Henry HauckrJoeCarlr and ftff editor were in Lansing ifiat16 see the state soft ball finfeaV Sun ye editor accompanied1oe lavey, Joe Jeffreys Keith Ledwiul ge their for the second ICAJ3A3V games fpnMiY Mr and Mrs B W Fitch of Poa tiac spent the week end with Mr, iiert Hicks Mrs Thomas Murphy has rented her first floor apt to the Pete oi lamily who have been living on the John Monks farm and the up stairs one to Mrs Bert Hicks Lorna Shirley attended the Del roti stats fair Sat Mis rtonnie Hoskins and child ren of Detroit spent Sun at the t H Can home Opioid Reason and famIy at iende U wadding of HZILX rteaon and Marian Huf Sort night at th Howell Baplis church Sai NCT jn Buzzard and wife spen JDurifijc the Wrr uler homen He ell Onu kxmpll and tamiy were in Jac r Sunday The vin Campbell family spent the week end in Lancaslei Pa frtrs Lucy Heasou spent Iriday with Mrs Mable Suydam in JacK son James Harris and family of Kansas City,Mo, were guests 01 the Joe Grifth family last week Wayne AtLee and wife spen the week end with the Cy AtLe family in GladwinMr and Mrs M E Darrow entertained for dinner Fri night 3ert Benham andfextndMrsj Hazel ElV of Ann Arbor a Buying a Water Heate A 1 Take the advice of the no a a who knowsyour experienced plumbing dtiiLr lieij tell votiVhat a mwdern ijfecb trie weft heater will givM any other type mM it t n J K BETTER LIVING ON THE FARM An electric rEiy Joe Gririth and family were a 1 Clark Edsel Meyer and krmily of Ann Arbor and Maynard Clark and wife of Manchester Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent the week end at the Lee Lavey home and Sunday was a guesi with them at tne Walter Barbour home in StockbridgeMr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel and children, Mrs Emma Dinkel and Mis Edith Peck were in Howell last Wed The Hubert and Desmond Led widge families of RoyalOak cab ed on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgc Sun Denjfse Ledwidge was had for Sun dinner guests, Gerald Clinton and wife, Detroit, L Meabon and family and Mar shall Meabon and wife The L J Swarthout family fam lily spent Sunday with Mrs, Edith Gaiuip in FowbrvUl Harold Walworth and family of Swarthouts Cove spent th week end at Lake Leelanau I Mrs Hollis Wylie and children spent Sunday in FowlarviUe The Mttray Konedy kxm were Sun guests of the Stanley Culver family in Deerfield Gerald Henry returned to Det , T 4U 1 roil Monday where he will teaci from Great Lakes for the week m fte iBiwndiatB end Jesse Henry and wife called a the Chas Whitehead home in See Us Today for Tires 60X18 TIBES 1248 660X16 TXBES 14 ALL TAXES ABE INCLUDED AS WELL AS INSTALLATION Hockey Swart front EAST MAIN ST 8B0ME 14 IWCCK Schosmhols bos Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Nan were in Ann Arbor Thurs Rebecca Morris is spending a week with Mrs John Rutman Mrs Laura Gradwell has gone to Qiioago after spending the summer here Her brotherAdrian Lavey, accompanied her Clare Miller and fenmlv pefi the week at Doualsa Lake The Mern Amburgey fcnnily and Agatha Henry took in the slate fair at Detroit Monday Clarence Culver of Detroit call ed at meMurray Kennedy home Thursday Mr and Mrs Roy dark and HOoohme attended the Northville nirjhL Ford men were here Sunday onfamtng with Stanky Dinkel village pees ooftreming tve dam fern to Mr and MBS Doyle to Howell far awnfle Ktooddtf J rirl Mr and Mrs Albert Shir at the LaoU01Rt ntaht Grilles V fled on her Sunday Lair ,w ww Gerald BaeHammeB of tibeMl empldyed Bhirief is spending 2 famflv oi BrioJtta and Uv Co Pkem ,tU mnmsj vuuu , Bob Addev m CJaaBk i Jk mri si Cbvekm and miinfly ot Oreao oil Gregory Sunday Gordon Hudson and Miss Gee rgis Richardson of Detroit spent the week end at the Lester Mt Joe Singer underwent an emu j gentry appendcitie operatic Sun night at McPherson hospita HoweH Gale Hende is home from the fmostly school near the Soo untfl Sept 26 Mrs Uoyd Hendee and son ar spend tng the week wtth her peo Mis Mas ftntineun and donah tar ct Ann Arbor spent Sat wfm Mrs Ffase Hendee ftfr Afice Wilson oi Brightest at me ASK rot DDiOiwnumov CM YOOB FABM lOUGHEBT FIOD HO OHJGAITOK C A LU Al Dewey and wist ol sislssiSUSH FUEL C0SI5 25 with the new uOTNERM SHERATON Fuel Oil Heater with POWER AIR I Plumbing Water Sjrtems etc Stanley Oinkel PROFESSIONAL CORNER AAftJTABQM it, a ft 4MBf Utf A L to fcOO P M oaWmkie ULVemWmklt ABU Find from fc4 ik1Now you can have the beauty of fiae traditional furniture ia an upright boater Fluted columoa recessed panels lustrous woodgrain effect, ma hogany finish Youve never seen anything like this new DuoTherm Yet for all its graceful beauty and distinction its working heait is all DuoTherm That means 1 Up lo 25 savings on oil with PowerAir I By actual tests in a cold northern climate DuoTherms exclusive PowerAir Blower saves as much as one gallon of oil in every 4 keens the heat root L moving throughout house 2 Moo hocrt from ovory of oil DuoTherms exclusive fuelmiser burner does the trick getsmore hoot into your home quickly 3 Turn of fho dleir conven ience No work No din No hauling coal or wood or ashes You tend the are by turning a diaJ Come insee how little it costs to own a fuelthrifty DuoTherm See the lovely new Sheraton See other DuoTherm heaters for every need every pocketbook Easy Terms, too FARM EXPERIENCE WILL A OFF U E ttt Pk md if you liko farmers you may have what we ere looting far Thii it a different tola job with through, training and no stock or credit to Full unit, permanent work BKlfiyf UU in this vicinity Backed by reput Go Homo nights I cary in this vicinity able 60ywfrold , , Only hard working men between M and 50 wife dejwadabk cars will bo considered Rfcply to The Pincknoy Dispatch 114 So Howell St Phone 8 Pincknoy, Michigan McPnerson State Bank V 1815 a B McCufiY Pee 112 Nona SCHOOL DAYS LAVEY HARDWAIU FOR SALE8 Wheel trailer, rubb toss, for carrying boatCall on Satand Sun Curds Wllams, 11812 Point Dr Patterson Lake, FOR SALrM door, 1 window frame with glass, bench vise, bushel crates, grindstone, emoiy wheel, potato planter, garden cuhlvatorpost hole digger forks, saws, shovels etc Mrs Bert Hicks, 208 Pearl St Shortly the doors oi the school will open for another year Ex pinckney penses to new clothes, books and supplies are foremost in par ents minds 8 Residence 8U efrenftDcjs by Appointments hVwoU Michigan HEBS SNEED Fheee 18 207 EGraad River HeweJL Michigan Real Sstaie InsuranceJrokerage Cny Lak and Fan Property, A Spedattry list Tow Property with Me LEE LAVEY MlcJOgan Phone 58F3 I NCIN ODD FELLOWS HALL HAMBURG, WCH Grand Opening SAT, SEPT 10 ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES MUSIC FURNISHED BY BILLY KLEINS ORCHESTRA FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions Umstead Farm FOR SALE 1 Leather couch, HowoUPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 foidina Cot, Ice Box, 4 Rugs FOR SALE HaammUl HMO H A F kly tg McCormick, used very little 1940 Chevrolet 10 ft stoke truck New ly overhaul 2 new tires George Charboneau 9040 Farley Rd Pinckney WANTED 1 Oval Glass China Cabinet Phone Pinckney 124F11 i VnXAOB TAX NOTICE Vfflege Tcttte are now dee and payable el my heme Mdkiy afternoon and BehiFeey sreunge until October 14 IMS, Helen ReynoldiPissdrner VlUaoe Treasurer, 548 Patnem St f pot Cash FOR DEAD OB DISABLED STOCK HORSES HJ0 Each COWS 240 Each HOGS Neperewi ALL ACCORDING TO SB AND CONDITIO CALVES SHEE and PIM REMOVED FBtiE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 480 Licensee for DARLING 4 COBsM AU CTI ONEER 1 Farm Sales a Speciality BET WYUE May we point out the value 0 BW PmckSe 78F2i a Savings Account to cushion jt this shock to the family budget STANLEY BERRIMAN 207 H Attorney at Urw E Grand River Howell Many people begin a Savings Account tor their children at bir, , th, which added to from time to REFRIGERATION SERVICE time will provide funds for sch HAROLD BADY ool from klndergcrten through Repairs on All Memos college Phao Ftocknoy 154F3 Planned savings in the way tol ESTC, J TOWNfiF happy livings Dentist ArborAch Chubb 818 Fleming St, HoweU Phone Howell 488 or 87 Markers Phone Kl , Phene 18 leTFli el Lew Brighton, Mich Repairing MYRON J HUGHES Prumbmg and Heating Stat 8717 Lako4do Drive Udr 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 8481 Concrete Products Gravel JANE TASCH I Sand Top SotL Read Gsavei Letters or Any Papers Composed I flU Dvc and Bead luflt All deposes up to I50O0J0 insur Copied Your Convenience Blocks Laid Meet or Contra Mcpherson State Bank P a SWABTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C fhrarthouti Director Modem figuipment Ambulance Service Phones 88 6 83 ftndm,eyidich, tm PCIW ST OW 120 West Grand Rrver Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment PI no 358 Residence 819 LLOYD HENDEE Uvo Stock Haahng Weekly Trips Made to DeaoS General trucking Phene 84F14 CARL JONES od by our membership m be Fed federal Deposit msuranoe Corp Ov l Yean of Safe Banking All Work Confidential 4 laednPlnckney Phone 50FD 7628 Tome Bd tlbokney He Phone Dexter 8 118 Want Ad i tf 1949 STYLES THE 1 CHEVROLET One of a series oi style leaders FOR SALE Thar Mangle Ironer Excellent Condition 35 dollars 410 Putnam Street FOR RENT 5Room house with Grocery underneath Inquire of Mrs Mark Swarthout At Swarthout Cove Phone 47F2 Pinckney, Michigan me oi a series oi style leaders FOUND A rrir in each American XutantM SLi ff Manufacturers Line of spectacles on streets ii Pinckneyt, Owner may have same by paying fo FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR as this adv Inquire at Dispatch Use new carefully OB you select it this plan 1 Pick out the , , cary you want 2 Determine y 7161 FOR SAJJ 2 Five roam oil burners with blowers 1 Eight room oil burner Phone 156F 8292 Pettysville rd FOR SAL Oil Convertinq Heat ing unit One 220 qal oil drum, One 50 gal oil drum 30 ft coop or tubing, valves and fttthiqs us ed 2 years also 175 qgl fuel oi Carl Bidwell 725 E Main L Phone Brighton 71472 FOR SALE One third H P Motor 1 Pump Jack, 1 Grindstone, Water Tank, 1 Water hand pump Alee my 80 acre farm WtUiam Cooper, Pinckney FOR SALE Home Swarthout home 7 rooms and bam, garage, ssablej all in good condition your trade in allowance and, or 2Ll S H111 J52 Laz9 9101IPSSSJ cash down payment 3 See us 9e30 8hot 1 Lakekmdi 50U0 TERMS about a bank ban to finance the beyond hotelH G Swarthout 17010 Telegraph balance TZZ TrTl Rd a, Ronwlus, Michigan Ccdi Pmekfiey FIST Trees Trimmed or Removed , Erperlenoed workPrices reasor able ABowanae fior wood FIRST NATIONAL BANK Art Rents 5030 Buraess Rd FOR SALE OIL MUMS, several K Art Rents 5030 Buraess no arums 3X0 each Pinckney MIA fteneStPtt ffofM 1PH Member Federal AB 5000 Insured FOR SALE 4 Co, Ft Kotvmator m Electric RerHgerator Geo Nayior little Half Moon Lk o Wbitewood Rd 10480 Lk Rd FOB SAU 1887 Prvmoum, Tudu 1837 Dodge Tudo M a M 1928 CadUlac720 IGTfly Excel, Sn c Tlrfsw S10JW0 eS sstt Coatt seid m 122Q Mower Boad stenGeatbo WANTED KXJLTHY Witt Aim ee Si osma Coootf oa SAO 22nd any of Aug ru aautfe pay 62F13 Wvtmdotte 7156 RU curti Tractor WANTED Oo com with new Mm Deere cAinlL 8615 Cedar URd Phone 13F13 VANTED Custom picking with a new Wootto Brotvoorn picks i eats fruit QUALITY FOB SALE HBGLSON ESTATE 1 Acre, 2 zoom House S Acme 3 Also 40 Acre Asm Strip Phone 27003 Ann Arbor Cedar Lk 9d Ali4 CSV fBORB wticaMWm AU1 O ABBS AOTO MBTS PhM 1 Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service v , 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 September 07, 1949 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/808e880f3a9418cbb51a915f15262784.pdf 11a283b2561f35f852402ce95d77ea78 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. yfobaam 71 MICHIGAN MIRROR NiiGHBORIiWi State Republican are rubbing their hands in anticipation of their j ki THS KIKCXNBT DISPATCH Wednesday, September 7,1955j An oil weU fa g driUed onpolitical get together at Mackinac , Herman Mohrlock farm on old US Island the week of September, the 12 west o Chelsea1617The Democrats had their pow wow last weekRepublicans profess not to be wor aw teachers this year,ried by anything that was said or Bm done there They gay nothing was SCHOOL NEWSPINCKNEY SCHOOL STARTSThe Pinckney school started onTuesday with an enrollment of 727,The Chelsea schools will have 25 ar increase of 100 over last year No 862SL Mary Cataaiic CS Albert burnt Ut, Pastor800 and 1000 aUL LOCAL NEWS I CURRENT tOMMENly 8 andlQ00 amNovena devotions, Friday eveningat 7 to The Roy Reason familyMrsEdnaand Leota spent the weekConfession,, Friday evening afterf tIl w k There is no place to put them as none of the new buildings will be rsovtaa Dtvotioifc and Saturday fromEooke i ready before some time in Novera TX to 900 p m and Suiidavber This makes half day sessions 7thtftet wiUdonthave have The enrollment is at followsDexters 78 , Senior and Junior HighSchool305, ,727 the 800 MasMttUMite launchS S Supt Mennomte CiiaxchRttv Ezra Beatiij, Pastorit Ierviile A Powm Walter EachMoaning Woshiy 100067 j Sunday Scfr ol 110062 Young Peoples Meeting 59 j Cottage Fellowship Service55 800m prominent oItall, ntfol ata When it me, Benha Bemett gcomes to winning Michigan lii woo The Creamery at Fowerville start 2rtt7to or I Towar C Dro yyet gotten a ff f1 t 1910 and operated continously The school is stiU short oae , churchClaSSes for nil ages bruughand things are very much up inhe smce then ha, closed for good The Krade Uacher and Mrs Uonie the high chool Bwyone welcome 15th annual community summer61 vacation Bible school is July 11 to 22 at Calvary end at Honor, MichThe Ed Hacketth ofPa are visiting tkt Merwin vCujpbell iumiiyThe infant daughter of Mr OsdMrs John Eller Lonia Shirthat weighed 2 lb, 12 ozs at t iaiud an ounce in weight last w k Wilbur Eisele and wile of Foci jviile and William Downing, of JKPleasant called on the Andrew Cam bells Munday Andy worked iuDowning in Detroit 2J years uioand had not seen him sincePhyllis Clinton of Detroit hasbeen visiting the C J Clinton fam Labor Day jike July 4th has lostrnuuh of its former significance andaxd has become just another day onwhich the banks and postoffiee areclosed Of course it is the last big Week end of the summer and thehighways are packed to the limitwith traffic In the old days it had special significance here at any rateLS it was the dateof the Catholic picnic at Dexter to which half ofPinckney wentlt started with chicken dinner in the woods and thea a program featured by a band andtalks by prominent persons Governors, U S Senators and Congressmen were on the program and alsonative sons who had made goodTheball game was next and it invariabDetroit was said to look with favor haadled 66000 lbs of mik a on the job, providing he had no pn J B Munsell entertained 20 mem PINCKNEY FOOTBALL GAMESRev J W Winger, factord to destroy the nonpartisan gov j Fowlerville Review Sept 16ment in Detroit if he did He is Herbert Metcalf who once ownednot4e popular with the Young Re the House of Dougherty was sales , , pubfians who headed by Cong Sail tax inspector and master of the Ct 7 B0y8VlUe Ym 8ade met at Ann Arbor last week and Brighton Masonic Lodge, died atendorsed President John Hannah racuse 1ST Y, last week Burialof Micfe State University Hannah Mat White Chapel, Detroitrefused, consider it, saying he The Brighton schools will have 45 w ,, , u 7 onwas nonpartisan and had received teachers this year Nov u Haslett there 730favors from both parties j The engagement of Maryann The Republicans will inaugerate Leach, daughter of Mr and Mrsa program to get all voters register Charles Leach of Pettysville to o nOct 15, Hartland here, 800Oct 22, Manchester here 800Oct 29, South Lyon there, 800Nov 4 ,Stockbridge there, 800 Sunday School 930 a mMorning Worship 1045 a aThun night prayer meeting t the church at 800Wed choir practice 780 p raSCHOOL OFFICER RESIGNSMrs Marguerite Clark resigned Times Prayer The Psspies ChurchM36 West between Main snd Unadilla StreetRe Keith Ruogsegger, Pastor945 a m1050 AM 700 p m300 p m800 p m ly saw Dexter and Pinckney matchThe Vern Clarks are now staying edThese games were classics Neithat the Walter Clark home and she team gave any quarter or expected is working at the Alta Mae Beauty f any They were usually loaded andSalon j attendance ran well over the 1000Robert Clark has transferred iis mark The dance in the old operaenergies from the Detroit Die Set to house jwnled the days festivities andthe new Tittfieid Products plai this was not without its excitement Sunday guests of the Lee La as on one occasion the reserves hadfamily were Mrs Mae Metz of How to be ailed out to preserve orderToell the Jack Sharp family of L,an day this picnic like many others i and the Vincent Shields family Iy a memoryof Ann Arbor Wayne Carr spent the week endwithkis wife and daughter in Port The Cedar Spring Clipper openH ed b t il NiSchooljp WorshipYouth Group Evening1 Service HuronGretchen and Kristen Tasch wreed Only about 50 percent of them Stanley Phillips, son of Mrand Mrs as treasurer of the Pinckaey school Jr Choir Practice Wedhave been voting , Llfrsn Phillips is announed board at the meeting last Wednm Sr CJjdfr Practice WedWe recently stated that the Water, The McPherson Oil team won the day night and Mrs HelenJVanElarWonderland slogan may be dropped championship in the classBMleague ium was appointed to succeed her from autolicense plates because it vi at Howell Dick McMacken was The team expires in 1956 The Clark olates the law against any avertis their pitcher family came here from Ypsilanti The iPinckney Circle of King1 state fair in Detroit Sundaying appearing on them Now Mich Mr and Mrs Mark Curdy of How where Mr Clark is mail earripr Daughters met with Mrs Lynn Hen Earl Buncrt and Mr am 400 p m780 p tn TflE KINGS DAUGHTERS pp opened by two girls, Nina Babcock anxand Grace Hamilton who came fromweek end guests of their grand New York state 23 years ago hasmother, Mrs Anna Tasch in Ann been sold to Archard Gamm and MillArbor ard Engberg, employed on the MichThe Ronnie Hoskins family of Do igan Daily at Ann Arbor When thetroit spent the week end with the girls took over the paper thereBo Jacks The Bo Jacks left Tues were prophecies they would not lastd ii li i Bfflht l b h p y would not lastday to visit relatives in Buffalohart long but they did They found theIllinois stores there overstocked with redThe Don I3urns, Jack Young and underwear which had lost its populKenneth Fry families attended the arity They started a red underwear day and seated a demand for it sod Mis much so that a factory was builtIgan Tourist Council tflio favor the ell celebrated their50th wedding ann and operated a store at Silver Lake lat Thursday afternoonAssist Lawrfence Stevens of Detroit spent there to manufature it and Cedarslogan wants the matter held up lversary Sept 5 They sold this a couple of years ago ing MM Hendee were Mesdames last Wednesday at the Curlett home Springs became known as the Reduntil they have all the facts on thecaseDOUBLE MURDER, AT STOCK BRIDGETwo people were killed at StockJidge, presumably test Friday bat their bodies were not found until The Town and Country Club will and Mrs Clark taught at Whitmorc Marildi Clark and Theresa Coyle MrsEmma Vollmer and sonJohn, Underwear City They pulled otherhold their flower show at the Episco Lake She was elected to the1 OneJwmmber was received in called on the Charles Eiselt family promotional stunts and put Cedarpal church in Howell Sept 16 school board when the consolidation 9 thefcircle, Mrs Viola Read read in Fowlerville Sunday Png on the map in a big wayDrGene Pearce,supt of the Mich took place and replaced John Burg tl admission service Commit The Tom Howe jr family spent n was one of the few womanJgan State San t Hll h t itd f th the week end with hi folks at East el and operated papers i thce,supt of the Mich took place and replaced John Burg tl admission service Commit j p womJgan State San at Howell when it as treasurer Her 3 children,Malilyn taees were appointed for the year the week end with hi folks at East el and operated papers in thewas started in 1909 died at Hudson Barbara, and Neil all graduated Un Britta Brash showed mov Tow asAug 29 He lft HH ied at Hudson Barbara,29 He left HoweH 4rr i925Hfs from the s rsuccessor was Dr Huntley school The fam mjrpp y Britta Brash showed mov Tow asurerf the picnic OwntaUBerapist spmt the ij , ,, u,, nuntiey ily is moving1 to Ypsilanti Clark home in July2J members and en at South HavenMonday They are Howard Hernck,, The Powlerville Ground Observe Mrs VanBlaricum is TforVand more ft looks as if the, W3Ciyer 4M4O ,4a41WUH1 ia a former 4 guests were present Ona Campbell and wife were in supreme court decision against seg63 and his wife who live on a farm post will report storm warning from teacher and was principal of the el Luncheon was served The Octo Lansing over the week end at the nation m the public schools will3 miles north of StockbridgeTheir now on ement schoo, f K1960 t 1953 ber meeting is with Mrs Tom Bon Cari hoilie meaningless unless the federalbodies were found at the barn oa Pnvate Richard White, son of Mr Since then she has assisted her hus er The Leon Meabon family of CheU vernment steps in and enforcetheir farm hidden under bales of and Mrs Wiibert White of Howell band in conducting Vans Motor I sea aie at the ieorgtI Melbn honie , V,as caused il revival 0 thehay They had been bludgeoned to j was married to Michiko Susuki a Sales here I MISSIONARY MEETING at Lovells this week KIU Kiux Klan who are said to bedeath Suspicion is directed towardNeil Buchanan, a negro convict whoescaped from Jackson prison Friday where he was employed drivinga truck, ouside the walls He wassent up from Detroit for robberyThe Herricks are known to a number of people here as they once worked at the Mich State San OftTuesday night state police and sheriffs officers were called to DoylesCove, Patterson Lake by a report that Buchanan had been seen thereit was a false alarm Japanese girl in Kyushu Aug 19nas been stationed in Jap1952 an sinceELLERY DURFEEEllery Tony Durfee, 65, son ofStephen Durfee, a former supt of the Pinckney school died at PortArthur, Texas, August 26 He wasunmarried and was employed as a boiler maker for the Gulf RefiningCompany until his retirement in 1951 Surviving is a brother, Archieand a sister, Mrs Ethel Timmonsalso of Port Arthur The funeralwas at the Methodist church, Sun day with burial in Greenlawn CemeteryTony was popular while here andplayed on the base ball team with Leo Lavey, Floris Moran, GayleJohnson, Jack Monks, Cecil Sigler, Morley Vaughn, Gene Reason, JaySmith and others He was here several years ago and called on oldfriends SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY21Coon Lake Rd Canada Mrs JoseDhUS 16, 2 miles east of MISSIONARY MEETINGMrs George Enqnist entertainedthe Ladies Missionary Society ofthe Mrs Marion Peursci of Howell rlttinK members by the thousands,was a Thursday Kiiest of the And Alr1dy there have been clashes andrew Nesbitt in Mississippi a 15 year old negro v , 1 present,hoctah 1, Conway 1 Glnoa 5, Green piang were made tQ send clothhis sister, Mrs Maude Webber, indown it comes down toin Oak 1, Handy 1, jvell 3, Marion , , ,, , , Mondav thpv rnllori nn thn A,I ing, household poods and canned1 iVlonaa iney cancel on tne Aiia1 ne num T 7 Oceola 2 and Putnamber wil be smaller next year a, Maude Wbber, in mes down to Sunday who is illOn the question of whether the pregi nt Wl1 send federal officers intothto the Bethel MissionconductedJaguish family at Byronto Dunne Meyers of the Hovthe car driven bv her hTV B ReV Beachy wiH teach thehit by one driven by Richp i Tley Noma Ever8 the Green of Howell y hard Remus Edna Berklund, the Tounglove and Rible quiz and Meedames Karen IPinckney Road SatUday at theMasseyLuncheon was ib son southern states to enforce it ordown The south regards theMsion as special legislation aimednor hasin theboat in the Oak Grove pond Walled Lake will at ambuPresident John Hannah of Michian State University will be the erwhen tfiliM at Wmans The Merlin Amburey and Glen there ever been There wete negroesWellman with Mrs Will Eul Koon families went to the Detroit 1JSS Whe 1 aended school co hostess zo Monday uta othmff wa8 thought of it Most I Dr Ray Duffy is spending the f the stars on the city high schoolai,nes u,rns PINCKNEY CHAPTER 145 OES I wtek 1n lhe uPer lninsala balJ basket Helen Miller I c1 , of pincknev j Richard Miller, Dick Harrow, Lee c and Jerry Mrofkaand base ball teamsand the same applies toMasonic temple on Friday evening kave for Alma next Wednesday toSeptember 9 at 8 p Officers will not wear27Midge Miller, Sec attend collegeKorea is no longer frontRAINBOW GIRLS ing that all persons whoaway refrigerators first removethe door Failure to do so makesthem liable to fine or imprisonment Mrs, Alma Harris andthy Rohl were Sunday dinner undrr controhSraerseems to of the Floris Clark only trouble spot and dailyMrs Edna Spear was in Jackson have been taking placeThree of the 8 milk cans stolen w zine or imprisonment1 e o miiK cans stolensembly of Rain A man in Detroit who failed to do fro the W H Meyers milk truckbH i d insta11 and 2 childrentried for 1n itHe isKIWANIS NOTES have been recoveredrecentlyORobinson jr and 4 2Ann Arbor spent the week end with Last week Israel claimed to haveMorris Links, Charles Chases and ofrt Morris Links, Charles Chases andOne was found by Bill Jeffreys near Mrs Snyder attended the tabernac ahd itrailroad, one in mill pond and one l Gu3MIS w, I t0 Car7aWay siPhoned as Iat wintertronrtKe Meyers milk Unyi Hendeeattendedt 11, picnic at U ofFresh Air CmprPattersonbateSally Miller Dinner at 100 p m Lodge to60 members of the Kiwanis base Install Soloist ViiniT v Cmpbe11 4 coffee cream and p o Tball league, boys 9 to 14 yearswent Offers toeL011 i P fA lucko ,CH i8t hiS hmeto the DetroitWahington ball Mother Advttor P w lturd 17 8 P m The Hland Lake to Liebold Jordan of, MrsEdna Spears entertained Mrsgame in Detroit in 2 busses last Worthy Advisor tmmaByd Fllwcraft team and Centenaal the Banner Sign Co of Detroit for j Alma Harris, Mrs Louise Shehan the sunCy sent them from this country anrise church servee at tho Detroit both well financed The Jews loitSaturday Gov Williams was there their country a thousand years agohordes who over,WedaeiaylThei WorthyCh Emma Boyd Fellowcraft team andThayer committees meet at the temple24Receptioh for WillarlH C Vedder, Cliff Miller, Lawmee Hope , Krcy Slydea Baughn, Howard Read, Brandon Faith p,ff80, White Lee HolHngwortfa Recorder PaACharles Hill, manager of the Treasure yce AllenHowell Chamber of Commerec was , Chaplainthe speaker at the Kiwanis meeting Drilllast week j Asst f arshaU at Sparta ,Lf n uthroat SkinnSept 28 MM degrees at LivoniaJ of Detroit called on CJ Clinton andftnd Mr and Mrs Floris Clark atRomans andallinLawrence Camburn W M Curlett ,1Miar VETERANS REHABILITATION wife last weekMiss Mary Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Roy Campbell, fairin Detroit this week withhas returned to Royal Oak to resume Leo Davis shorthorn cattle ,, 1 rx , x 1 , s wur ib ironi themy Clark and Stanley Dinkel at held it awhile but eventually lost tended the races at the Wolverine The Crusade armies were LmJSaturday Gov Williams was there in England, France Z S0, Germany and at the je Ackley During World War II Charles P teaching in the business dept She , Gecald Henry returned tohis teach Palestine wL li le Lincoln Adams,Wiltiain BRobb and Thomas receivedj her masters degree in busIn duties at Cooley hih schoofin who had fought ILwJJ University of Detroit Teesday FUtt educatOnwere named delegates to the state Nature convention at Lanstng Sept 2528 i Immortality FidelitySPECIAL NOTICE PatriotismAll boys 11 to 14 who wish to join Service Aantfce Boy Scouts meet at Hause Confid ObserverHall Wed, Sept 13 at 780 p m Outer Observer Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt j made un oft th k d ith th d treatye u Arabsfought against Germany1 However the with Pinckney Troop No 58 Keith Koch, Scoutmasteru smo Musician Choir Director Karen Beck County Veterans Rehabilitation Michigan this summerFund Said fund which is consider Clare Campbell of St Joe hospital spentlhe week end with the defrniteunrtariLJolane Porter aWe has lain idle for some years An Arbor spent the we end at Lloyd Hendeefamily Bob Horine of lised The treatv M Sally Utley and opinion is divided whether to the Roy Campbell home, j I Delphos Ohio, was a Monday jruest n provided for Nancy Sjrfttler use it in case of a county disaster or Mrs Jackie Jones and twin sons, W F Close ami wife of Linden, Jewish nation andthe Veterans Memorial or James and Kenneth of South Lyon and Audrey Klikott of eBrighton had lived fa PfttestiMmeeting spent Tuesday with her grandmoth were Sunday guesU of the Albert were ejected fmAllen will be held October 2 at 730 pm er Mrs Mae Shehan Dinkels Jea ITOmDeris Umstead in the Howell City Clerks office V Mr and Mrs Floris Clark took Mrs Lloyd Hendee and children placeUFJ Gumtafson decide on this and elect officers All Mrs Alma Harris to Detroit Tue and Lynn Hendee and wife toee in ert unsnJtahl fo Ptggy Smith bterested pertfes asked to ftttewl day the state fair Tuesday is their WWoritf War1000 v PIWCKKB T DI8PATC I Wednesday , Septembe r T , 41 ji,I BB8BRVS8 OFTB N TCB N TH EYour e geea a man y a thrillin gwo n throug h ito e timel y v e fserves Th e aam e principl e applie at o person s financia l dealing ,Fo r example , you r Checkin g Aee oun t fund i ma y b e regarde d a a ye wfirs t team The y mee t th e mout hen d barrag e o f bill A t an y tim e howeve r a n extr aheav y attac k ma y exhaus t th e re gularsTha t i s whe n reeerve e coun treserve s yo u hav e accumulate d i nyou r saving s accoun tIt s goo d busines sbuil d u p a sizeabl e Saving s Account Firs t Nationa l Ban k HOWBLLTHEATREHOW1LL , MICHIGA NNOTES 2 5 TEAR S AC 39 5 vote s wer e eas t e t tik e prim ar y electio n her e Tuesday Putna mgav e Senato r Cousin s a majorit yove r Chas e Osborn Walte r Mower sfo r sherif f 18 5 majority,Brucke r go tmajorit y ove r Grosbeck , Seymou rPerso n ove r Gran t Hudon , Lyn nGardne r ove r Jo e roater,Trae y Cra adal l ove r Sa m Platt I n th e stat eSenato r Couzins , Wilbu r Brucker ,Seymou r Perso n an d Jo e Foste rwer e winners Georg e SargUo n won Friday , Saturday Sep t t , I fth e Republica n nominatio n fo r sher Double Feetar eWed TKare , Sept a 7 , Rttcoar d Wiemar k ft Lave ftaealli nTH K COBWEB i n 8uierecop e an d Cole LEE THEATREWHTTMOK E LAK E4 mmmmamKmmmmmmmmmmimimWe d Taer , fit , Sat Sef t 7 t I I f MISTE R ROBEETS m Warme r Colo rwit Henr y Foada , Jasie a Cagasy , Jac kLeaaea , Willia m Powel l aa Bets yPalme rFeaturett e Noelti t New s Cartos astratef T t e iff The y wer e 1 0 candidates Henr y Doaai d OConno r oa d Martk a Hye rCOM E T O U S FO RCA R FINANCIN GT liiusm r rate s ar e usuall y lowe r N o hidde ndea l wir b loca l people , en d mak e a loca l Yo u buil d ban k credit Le t u s explai n ou r ban k loa n pla n fo r financingyou r ne w o r lav e mode car 10,00 0 mswedb y ou r aumfrifftfii p i n th eDeposi t Insurano e Corporatio n aad Fetes Deposi ttrperatlea Al l Deposit s iasure d O p to Finley wo n th e Democra t nomina tio n fro m Ber t Daller Mrs Delia Mann celebrate d he r93r d birthda y a t he r hom e i n Detro i t las t Sunday Althoug h wel l u p i n hi s seventie eJame s Roch e o f Pinckne y i e stil lwinnin g races H e wo n firs t a t th eHowel i an d Charlott e Fair s wit hCarte r Dewe y an d secon d wit h Mo rga a Dewey FRANCIS I N TH E NAVY aa dSterlin g Harde n an d Jia e AUyao aisSHOTGUN m Tecaaisoio f ftaa Me , Tues , Sept 11,12,1 3Smackin g th e Toky o Underworl di n CinemaScop eHOUS E O F BAMBOO i a Colo rSoa MOB , Tues , Sept 11 , IS , 1 3Federa lTH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KOve r fiightyNine Years o f Sal eTAXE SPINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE S AR E NO W DU EAN D PAYABL E A T M Y HOM ESATURDAY S AN D MONDAY SUNTI L FURTHE R NOTIC EHELE N REYNOLDS , VilUag e Treasure r54 5 Eas t Putna m St P 0 Bo x 203 , STATE O F MICHIGA NTk e Probat e Cour t fo r th a Qrat ye f Livingston I a th e Matte r te e Estat e e fAdria n T Lavey , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel d o nAugus t 30 , 1956 Present , Honorabl e Hira mSmith , Judg e o f Probate ,NOTIC E 1 8 HEREB Y GIVE N d Jac k Reason , ends , Bil l Dillo nTha t al l creditor s o f sai d decease d Ton y Battle , takIGroesmai v Ar tar e require d t o presen t thei r claim s Haines , guardsBil l Meyer , center I n writin g an d unde r oat h t o sai d Ambros e Kennedy , Stev e Gerycs ,court , an d t o serv e a cop y thereo f halves Geral d Clinto n Q B Arn upo n Norber t H Lavey , 1738 8 Birc h ol d Berquis t F B Subs Charle scres t Dr Detroi t 21 , Michigan , Battl , Jaso n Hsifies , EdBi l Meyer ,a fiduciar y o f sai d estat e tha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear d b y sai d Cour t a t th e Probat e Offic e Motfc S O t 4 8 AMF S Aff to n Novembe r 1 , 195 5 a t 100 0 A M I t i s Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo f Franhtfewman , nua l mai l earr b e give n b y publicatio n o f a cop y i er i s o n vacatio n an d Wale s Lelan dhereo f fo r thre e week s consecutivel y j s carryin g mai l fo r him previou s t o sai d da y o f hearing , i n H on Alle n Frazie r Detroi t law th e Pinckne y Dispateh , an d tha t th e yer an d fami l 2 evpetitioner cause a copy of this notice eral dayg here H 1 to be served upon each known party jMM ft iU tv in interest at bis last known address buildby registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least five 5 dava nHor Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate STRATEGIC AIR COMMANDThe game with Plymouth was P rained out Sunday The last game,ia at the Fowlerville Fair with Williamston So far Pinckney has woa13 games and lost 6 w u MHas organized a Betty GraWe sfceree North and woa their first game beating Whitmore Laks I 20 to 0 The team is Ralph Clinton I Robert Ryaa and Robert StackNovelties News CartooaWednesday Thursday, Sept 14, II Vista VisionJames Cagaey iaj NoveltiesWRUN FOR COVERS Tetaateoler Newea Sept pamtod WtotA tree sspf Celesta ParshallJlerk or voteto W S Swarthout is at Grand Rap ids attending the convention of 4thclass postmastersJams Spears sr who has been illwas down town this week for the first time in monthsEditor Frank L Andrews took atrip around the lakes in this areaFLOWERS FOR MI OCCASIONS fromWWKEUffiUS FTORAL COMPANY PHm 284 HowellThe William Lintners spent theweek end in Ubly,The Winston Baughn family were here and wrote them up It wilfbeSaturday guests of the Prank seen by the writeup there was notmuch development m those days,daughter, In the center of the countyandweCiarks of MilfordMrs Pat Dillon Mrs Polly Murningham and baby have Long now Chetnung, CrookHowell called on Mrs Emma Dink ed, LambfWalsh and Pleasaat Westel Sunday of Pinckney are Bentley, Big andThe Glenn Koons of Clarksburg Little Barber and the SchoollotWest Virginia, are visiting the Mer Lake One can rent boats at moat of lin Ambureeys them but there is not much developThe Lester McAfees with the ment Southwest are PattersonHalf HOW TO BE VERY, VSRYPOPULARIs CinemaSeepe aad Color5CO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFriday, Saturday,, Sept 9, 1 TIMBERJACKla Tscaakeler wttaVan Ralstoa and Sterling HayasaaadTHE LOOTERSwithRory Calheun and Julia Adams CartoonSunday, Monday, Sept 11 12 LEAGUES UNDER the SEAIn daemaSeope and Celer wttaKirk Douglas aad James Masenaa4JOHNNY DARK ft TeeudsstsrTony Curtis aad Piper Laarie Cartoon SYLVANTHEATREIS, 14, 15SOLDIER OF FORTUNEIn Ctaemabeop co cior withClark Gable and Susan Hayward ALBOBATTLE TAXIRalph Careys of Detroit took boat trip to Algonac Mondayt A Imoon and Silver John Chalkerhai 8trUttfa boat livery at Patterson, Elmer ,Glenn has started to develop HalfMoon Silver has 7 cottages and a club house owned by Ann Arbor peo plee Sid Thurston rents boats andsells bait here The Reeves mill pond property isowned by C V VanWinkle who has a Hereford cattle ranch there Thedistillery, flour mill and saw millwhich once flourished there long ago ceased operations and notMnI remains of them This is now Hi land Lake Next we come to theI string of lakes on the Huron RivI er Little Portage has marshy shoreslt theD J8 little devJpmentthere Big Portage has considerable development C W Baughn haa resort on the north side of the lakecalled the Bluffs and has rented lots to 5 Ann Arbor people to build Hayden and Arthur FransCartee Friday, Saturdsy,, Sept , 1A Walt Disney ProductionDAVY CROCKETT, KING OF THE WILD FRONTIERA Drams BurringFees Parker and Buddy EbsenShows 715 aa4 915Cartown News Sheep DogSunday Monday Sent 11, 12 THE MAN FROM LARAMIEMStarriafJames Stewart, Cathy ODonnelland Doaaid Crispla CtnemaSeeae and Cslorwaday Shews I, , 7, IToes Wed, Thors Sept 18, 14 15 YOURE NEVER TOO YOUNGA Comedy StarringDeaa Msrtin, Jerry Lewis and hlaj t Orchestra Color and Vista VisionShow 715 and 912CombgSept 16, 17Lady and theTramp James Doyle has enrolled in thedental dept at Mich State NeilClark and Jimmic Lavey at YpsiNormal The Gerald Ciarks who sold theirhome at Silver Lake to J Holcomb of North Territorial Road are mov ing to Ypsilanti todayRolland Kahle and family of RushLake are moving back to Pelleston where he will teaech school Hetaught at the Chilsoa prison camrTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systems PlombbgRepair310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 PinckneySPECIALSSfflTeluded all the east sideof thriakeTThis was sold to an Ypsilanti gyndi Whohave bilt niimbeVof A the BEEF ROASTS, LbSPARE RIBS, Lb SHORT RIBS, LBPICNIC HAMS, Lb 30 Lb Cans Red Sour PITTED CHERRIESGROCERIES AND COLD MEATSTHE HOLUSTER MARKET 39c59c25c42c2 here Amox th theMcGgrors, KiUians, Dr James, MarBase has beca aettled 103 East Main St Pinckney550 side i ownedMB retiredit GL machedMate wow electric washer with an eUctrtc ctothts dryerWash day becomes extra easy when you add a newelectric clothes dryer to yourelectric washer, Heres why Itaes noheavy wet wash to haul up the stain and hang on the Una You have only to load the dryer and flip a switchOat comes the laundry, fluffydry, sparklingdean Oldfashioned line dryingcaat compare with the carefree, modem way to dry dotiMs electricallycee Vbu DEAL or OcrroH Edfcoo LonGUNS50 NEW RIFLES AND SHOTGUNSMark Cok,lnarnns, Phji Schnmaejcer and the Alln ATvOrweek we will write on tkelakes from Zukey to BassExSergt Donald Clark Isworking ia a bank in CaliforniaWilliam Mclfacken in a patient atVeterans hospital, ABB Arbor Mrs Nan Meaboa and daughterof Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Vlvis LsdwidgeMrs Dorothy Dfnkel, Johnny aadChristine came back from Detroitwith Staaley Sunday Tfcsr task tttboat trip to Boblo an west to tkatats fair TO CHOOSEN1W EBMINGTON WOODMA TBft 74IA Csl teMAite LesJfeiff Ufles XBW Wmcmsf TBt MODaL a AUTO OADINO WOT0UN9 icora AND CHon uovwns Q INBTALLH BY BXPSTTIMILL CREEK SPORTINGPkoae SAsdltea 1 i I DBXTBR MICHIL8NBIII,r,r 12Wednesday, September 7, 195PeopleStoreLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGS CANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKENNEDY GENERAL A party was given Saturdayfor the Franklin Anderson familyat the Marion town house who havef have sold their farm and are mov in to floweUFred Read and wife aad the JamesWhiUeys spent Sunday with the Joe Schossers at Cleat Lake The Radastayed over MondayThe William Muidocka of HallersCorners and the Jack Krume of Lansing were Monday guests of theRobert PikesMrs Margaret Bums left Friday to spend a month with her brother, Bernard, in Los Angeles, CalifClifford VanHorn and wife spentthe week end in northxen Michigan Janice Burns is working in tbeJacobsen Store at Ann ArborBill Brash sr left by plane Mndayfor Charleston, Va, to visit his brother in the hospitalMrs Virginia VanNorman andchildren called on the Robert Sefeld family at Joslyn Lake Thursday The Jack Reason family were Sun , day dinner guests of the Winstonj Baughns George VanNorman was in Sagi, naw last weekFloris Clark and wife attended thechurch auction Saturday at the Clar ence Deal home at Dansville Thearticles sold brought 700Mrs Musa Nash of lymouth andMrs Carrie Cameron of California called on Mrs Mary Hoff one daylast weekEdwin Sprout is building a garagehis home at AndersonBen White and wife and GeorjreMeabon and wife attended the Charlote fair Friday MYRONJHtKiESComplete Urn Plumr i FMwes I wTLowestprice big car you can buy andYOULL GET THEBEST DEAL NOWYoull save iqoney if you buy your new Plymouth now Your Plymouth dealer cangive you the closest deal of the year rightnow because, of the lowprice 3, Plymouth sales gains have been the highest of the year Youll get a high trade allowance, a lowdown payment, and long, liberal termsYour present car will never be worth morethan it is today, so dont delay See yourPlymouth dealer nowPLYMOUTH BEST BUY NEW BETTER TRADEIN, TOO Electric, Oil and Gas W Wafer HaatersVComplete Line c impsWe Sell Wfosfsil We ServicePH07E UP4HU i i BASTWagoners Grocery 6066 PinukmQuality toechandiseLOW CESJbeer and wise u t akeehone Howei, 705J2WINTER COAIS ARt AivRivlKG DAILYi ositWILL HOLD YOUR COAT iN LAYAWAY WITHA SMALL WKLY PAYMENT SHOP EARLYWHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROMPEIRCES WOMENHoweHWE Give Gild Stris vTth Any Purchase JVANS MOTOR SALES 145 EAST MAIN STREET PHONEUP83341 Pbckney, Mich Jet GTtfflth Sunday entertained at Rev Keith Ledwidge of Davison Mm Eleanor Ledwidge,sonsjerrythe Merlin Am and David Ledwidge of Flint spent and David, called at the Ed Grab the week end with Mrft Eleanor lich home in Ferndale SundayRevLedwidge in McMackea who has been visitingBeanie LaBoea aad wife have mov there came home with them,ed to Horseshoe Lakee now works The Franc Sheehan family speatat Roitfa He aad hie wtfepeat the Sunday at the John Lundeen cott age at HMaad OtisAgatha Henry, Jim Knight Kooas of West Virgin The John Towers of Atlanta, Gavisited the Wayne AtLes last week The C W Hooker family of Annrbor called on the J H HookersSunday Richard Miller returned home from8t Joe hospital Ana Arbor Sunwhen ha waa eperatad HW Wylie is the proud possesior of a propram autographeft bGovWilliams at the Wolverine race , track, Governors Day, Saturday Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon called on the Arthur Krych iamily at the Mich State San Wednesday Uuy Blair of Fowlervuie spentlast Thursday with the Roy Dillinhama The Charles Hull family of Howcll hived into the house on WestMain St they bought of Clyde Fishsr last week The Fishers are living in a houae trailer at Lakeland Rupert Gamer and wife of Detroitspent the week end with the George VanNorman at ortage Lake jThe Asher Wylie family attendedthe CurtisPotter reunion Monday at the William Pickford home in Jonia TheLeoaSnyder aniily of Ohio called on the Aaher Wylu falflttylast week P Frank Aberdeen suffered a hoeartattack Saturday and was taken to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor TheRex Nofjgles of Ana Arbor spentthe week end at the Aberdeen homeand Herb Sneed and wife of Howellcalled SundayThe Harold Porter family attended the Michigan State Fair at Detroit Sunday BaKimbexlyaof ihVillage spent Sunday with the TomWare family The old gang picniced at theBluffs, Portage Lake SaturdayTheone there were the Dr Lee Kitis, Jack Radia, Dr George Bennett The Kennethof Ann ArborNash homfone there were the Dr Lee Mtis, cajled at Nash homfJack Radia, Dr George Bennett i fay Wjth the William Tabusfamilies of Detroit, the James Whit Howell they attended Upstate fairleys and George VanNormans j fe Detroit Sunday Mark Nash and son, David, spent Winston Beughn was Chicagothe week end at Sault St Marie and on business for the Detroit Die SetMackinac Island last weekMra Robert Lam and Mrs Wilma The Boy Scoot fireworks dlealayHorning of Detroit spent Sunday t Bruin Lake cold be seen hereinwith the John McDonnells some places Sunday night The Frank DeLoo famly of Dirn Mrs Lester McAfee andingham spent Sunday with the Rob trs, Barbara and Leslie, ert Taach family trait Frttey,wrrk 3UVlNGUVtl34 roonrREGULAR NOWyOU SAVB PWednesday, September 7, 1COUNT Y AMJd COMMJUTTE BTh e followin g i t th e Agrlcultr eStabilizatio n Committe e lo r thi scotmtyKhtinnan , Jaoo b Boatesy jLinden Vic e Chairman , M W Wis ely , Whitmor e Lake Reg Member ,Fran k Minor , BrightonFirs t Alter nate , Raymon d Maleetski , Fowler ville Secon d Alternate , Ber t Wylie ,Gregory FO R SALEDU O THER M M l Hea tin g Stov e wit h 5 5 gallo n barre l an dfaucet t an d 2 2 fee t o f coppe r tubin gan d stand N J Buzzar d Phon e U P 8313 9 BUSINESS PROFESSIONA L CORNE Iston y Sanitariu mDlff M e D ePinckao y Michiga nCal l 1 1 M A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMo , luet , Frt , Sat T0 0 t o 80 0 P M PHON B V i tavayFO Bato r Electri c Stove ,Rockin g Chai r et cPhon t U 8326 0 Befriger Floo r Lamp, , LYL CLAlfGORDOJ MUNSEL L ASSOCIAT EREGISTERE D LASUFO R SALSYea r aroua d batataa t Rus h Lak e Cal l Bov aUPtew n 8 326 2 Office 21 1 Pho e 155 1 v v, 1799 5 ,1699 5100 0m e H jClWI C SWVICE 1blt Proseaso n Tradei nSpecials Limite d Hme lBeautifu l ne w 195 5 DuoTherm si n smar t Sanda l woo d finis h IBlowe r circulate s hea t by forceTurn s itself on an d of f automatically Give s greate r comfor t floor to ceiling ,save s u p t o 25 on fuel ftUY NOWEAS Y TERM STH E LAVE Y HARDWAR E JLuflt Gran d Btve rhowell , Michiga nW Muneell , Atscia UMcCloske yDENTIS T112 1 , Nort h Michiga n Av eTelephon e Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen ttm PWMI t at ou ff Wty tnm 4 MXfiex tfttt is larg e enou gTha t 1 1 cnctl y Wh t X ca n offe r you , b IJ X tak e you r foo t mfcaeuremtiM ian d fwoli b yo tuc t lc n d exu lcl h i a U M tt7l leathe r an d colo r c fyjii x ttMiM OM r 10 0 aho e Uahlon a actc 4 fa r M e M Womtn MASO N SHOE SDIREC T FRO M FACTOR Y Sales A SpeciaJt yBar t Wvii eCal l Fowiervilf c 228F 0Arnol d Berquis t23 3 bnadiH a S t Plnckuey ,Watc h RepairingGol d tcu nWatcher , Watc h Band ensdnuzde t Tdhttt mRitte r TVSalesServic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC Ei Promp t an d Courteou t Phon e U P 855i 12 5 Webate r 8 Pinckney , Michiga n FUNERAL H D M SwarHioa fDirecto rMode m Equipmen tAmlulnr e Servic ePHON E U P 8 mFra d 6 ReickhofJ ,Piion e 35 8 MichiganJ ri pI iPBON E V P W4 7Roge r J Car r Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVEf cAG EEdit h R Car r1 4 2 MIL L ST Pintkne , Mich Phon e U P 8113 Rea l Estat eFarms , Homes , Lak e Proper Busines s Opportunitie sUft t You r Propert y it h M Heral d Reaso nBroke r 20 9 Nort h fear fPHON E U P 841f I orderio t tbroat h m 8PPC W C elone r srvic 4Jrw t fro m ou r faetof ,fo u je t you atUM tio m fresh , sr rtoci c fo r le w Montyan d THB T AR SoT7AiuirrsB TO rrr TOU it iemt rtt d too l ttmfort Wtvhant mlfAtM t e A hnT e JAC K HANN lCOA LI S TH E OL D RELIABL E FUE L NO W AN D TAK E ADVANTAG E O FTH E LO W SUMME R PRICE STERM S I F DESIRE DD L HOE Y SON SPHON E DEXTE R HMILTO N 6811 9 BottQ DR J E CAMPA UOPTOMETRIS TEy e Examination sWednesda y and , Saturda yb y Appointmen t912 6 Chileo n Road , tf mi S of M Phou Brighto n A C 7448 Specializin g i n Fir e Protectio nFYRFYTE RSALE S SERVIC ESacrifice Cal l Ev a Enquis t a t j fixtinguiahera,Howel l 70 George W roste rWANTE D SEWINGWil l d o alter a 7U 9 pje y Ra P IJ54Stions and repairs at my home plre Extinguishers RepairedMrs Merle Bobier, Phone 916303 East Sibley, Howeell ADVSFOR SALE Accordian 120 base Gallantilike new, Cost 61285 WillSriFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOMEHEATINGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPRONE 63 HOWELL SALEHolatein Cow and CalfFOR SALB1948 and 1941 Dodfe 4 Fred Kulbicki 3410 M36 Westj Doors, 48 has R H new paintneeds j motor repair, 41 runs good, both FOR SALEBlack Tuxedp,ie 34 36 have ood tirei and fluid drive The only used twice for 30 two for 50 Phone UP 85580j 8318 Thurston Rd, Silver Lake ,FOR fiATiTS IT VM FR ALE1962 Dodge ton truck FOR SALEPony, saddle and bird new tires, very food condition Comele, corn thi week and beans by the and 8ee for youklf Georgepound er bashel, broacoli, beets, 47i9 Downing Darson Lake RdPAINTNG AND DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIORWork guaranteed Free Estimate Phoae Howell FOR SALEUniTerMil AutomaticPerculator, 8 Cupg, Never beea nied 1800 Call HA9452Pinckney sVEGETABLES FOR RBNTPwihed RoomFOR SALBHostein Cow tr frfen phone UP 8 99716 4067 FOR SALE47 Dodge pickup,, 46Cadillac, 49 Dodge, 4 door,47 Buickand a Girls bicycleGeorge VanSkivex 1122 Mowers RdPhone UP 89968en soon HAf0R SALEGood western saddle, WANTEDCustom Combining anJbwdle, curry cemb and bruh , Bailing Eugeae MacAinsh PhoneWANTEDWaitres8 to work erefer Roy Campbell, phone UP 89746 u 8 9737 or UP 8 550ably out of schooll Call UP 8 3159 in the morningi Dunung water heater, ton nearlyFOR SALELarge No 2 Potatoes Nelaon Buzzard, Tel UP 83332 , Carl Hollister, 2822 West y SALE cabinet sink ana an FOR SALEJord Tractor Clvoil burning water hftterf ton nearly new Nelson Bd Tl UP 8JPUK 3ALaLarge XMO, Z rowxoes , Ci Wr oooas , van iioilister 2822 Wat 750 lb for 75c Also tomatoet 100 r 3L C8 if you pick them yourself WANTEDWathingt ana ironing f OR SALE1941 Olds Sedan,TTTII j nrm Tin rtro Caiiea XOr and aalivttrAr bafctarv XT TT ,Willard Wiltse UP 8 5558TO RNTThree Room apartmentat 409 Putnam St Pinekney WiUiam Kennedy called for and deliveredPhone Howell 1854 or 11 battery Mike Ha mack srt36newAutomotive Glass InstalledFOR SALEElectric Waahing Ma fcEd I ttchine, Coil Wire Spring, Inner 1Q18 BcHrt Grand BtwhOM 151 f8 M Wwt Maln St, Pinckaey Spring Mattress HowelL Michigan back of Clarks GroceryMrs Roy Hannett UP 88lfc fbh aAiiRAm WdSSS i FOR SALETimothy hay for horaet nd and grovl qradfd mixMark Nash Phone UP 8 6664 SSCORT1WANTED faint Jobs R 4 GiWflWWIBSign Painting, mterior and exter ior decorating 8010 Pingree Road RLSORRELLWt W1Ui and Pump, of Pamps MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVia Frazil Shehan Phone UP 8 8336FOR SALEGeod bailding lots,oneacre or mere, prices right A Seaert 8074 West M80 ARKS FOn SALSCanoe, brand new caavaa never been used Good dealPhone UP 8 312WANTEDPainting and Decocaing, exterior and interiar Alto Welawiag Darrow and Mroflca j, Phone UPJMil flFOR aALl0 fl new wire fencing, 6 ire posit , garbage burner, burner, anal electric waaaer11921 Weat Saore DrJMand Lake ORDER YOURCOALFOR SALE Black3 aionflti old Norge refrigerator aelectric stove and a spaee heaterAH in good condition and able Phone UP 8 S250 FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICESPOCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 07, 1955 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-09-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e78a65ad6eab9e23cc32141a274f100f.pdf 1e35ae2474815809d1646cdca0ddb641 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LTVINQSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1887. NO. 35 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. </. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, !J& cents per inth or flrat inBf rtlou and ten cents per inch for each Biibaequmt insertion. Local notion, ft cents per Une for each insertion S|)«ci»l r;i>es for regular arivt-rtiseuiunts by the year or quarter. Advertisi- meJits dun quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. I'OKKBCTED V\ KEKLY UY THO>lAS~REAU SOCIETIES. Wheat, No. 1 white «, S .70 No. i rcil, H7 No. 8 red K> , Oats «k ;Wft .2fi | I'orn 40 Barley, 90 <& 1.U0 Beanw, 1.75(¾ V.00 Dried Apples .". ('3 Potatoes 60 (^. .W Butter, 17 Rape 18 DreHsed Chickens 08 Turkoys 10 Clover Seed .,.¾.. .. <'& 4.2b Dr.-Bsed Pork 15.80 <& 6:00 , , , , , ^ 4 i n Apples f.ov <& l.oj I era! churches as back stops. A bill - for window glass would pain their pa- It is the duty of phy.-icians to report Angus cattle and fully equipped tor cases of whooping couub the same as preminm taking. The drouth has deall other communicable diseases. tracted frDm the appearance of his Just why bo many fairs hold their herd but if they are well judged threy exhibitions on the dates fixed for the w i ] l s t a n d among the b«st. He takes State fair is a little questionable. Tuesday's wind destroyed several bushels of peaches at Birkett's, but they bring plenty of elegant ones yet. Small boys play ball, using the sev- F Hall 1DELITY UODUK, NO. 711, I. O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Visiting members cordially invited. MRS E. A. Ma?".;, C. T. LOCAL NOTICES T T N I O H T S O * MA.CCABLKS. Meet every Frldav evening on or before the ful of the moon at old Masonic llall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. L). Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. * ETHOD18T E F I S r O P A L € H t T K C H . itev. Henrv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday tnornins at 10:¾% and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BC' ool ut close of morning service. Mrs. llarry Kogers, Superintendent. S' T. MAUY'HCATHOUC CHURCH. No rHMmt p r U * «•»• Fr- <'onsedine, of Chelate, to«b*rj». OtrvfifM ftt 10:30 a. m.. every third tMMSft*. V««t «*T«tB September il. pONWUWATIGNAr. CilUKCH. He*- 0» "B. Thurston, piwtor; service every Sunday tftornlng at 10:30, and alternate Sunday •veninit* at 7:3;>o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at elope of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS CARLS IIT P . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW &Bd SOLICITOR in CHANCE KYOfflce in Hubhfll Block (room ^formfojy occupied bv S. F. Jluohell.) F. S1ULKR, H u W E L L , MICH. H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and I'aadilla Streets. Pinckney, Mich. f~\ W. H A Z E , M. D. Attends i-romotly all professional calls, flee at rr*irtencp OK Unmiilla St of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. Ofthird door weat Dr. A. P. Morris, D.ntist, wiil b* at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will raak^ teeth for $6 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 2outs. Aberdeen Angus. Bull ''Victor" lor service. Terras $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Yellow Peaches! Yellow Peaches!! At Mr. Birkett's peach orchard. Now ripe and ready for canning. Come one, come all. Orders lett with Teeple & Cadwell will be promptly filled. W. NEWKIRK. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acres, si* miles north-west of Pinckney. Good buildings, orchard, etc., about 160 acres improved. Will sell cheap for cash or real estate security. 35 MRS. JANETTE LOVE. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold within thirty d*ys. W. 13. MOFF. Enquire of G. W . T E E P L E . Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville. LOCAL GLEANINGS "IT/- P. (JAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OflWe at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, specU1 attention i« aleo iriven to flttlnir the eyes with proper epectHcles or eye-gluases. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. A. II, ISHAM. DOES ALL KLNDS OF V ASON WOP.K. BRICK WOl.K A SPECIALTY PIHTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. Excellent days for corn cutting. Pumpkin pies ate fashionable now. Teeple & Cadwell are in their new store. Is your well dry? Many were so reported. Chas, Bailey has his evaporator well started. Glorious rains during the last week. Thanks. It never rained harder than on last Tuesday. Mrs. Jacob Sigler has returned from Mt. Pleasant. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Mann are visiting at Toledo. Thomas Read is shipi'-.ng considerable new wheat. 'AME> Y.VRKK*, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY Ami ,"',>nt- l.e^al papers mud on - i o n notice afri \T.LANLP«V North side M-.ii. nson»> '•' t»'rms. Al*- of Ocean ••>!••*mers. Or' St., Pincki ••*-, Mich. *.'i>ftt on GHIME« «t JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cosh paid for all kinds of train. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. he highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decorators: all kinds of Paintl'-e, P»p«r hun^'ins, Pecoiating, Kalsomining, etc . done In first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNbY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G.-W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera/ Banking Business Jtonej Loaned on Approred Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand- COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. H. Herring I "u shipped a car loau of >heep la<=< Tuesday. Schr. .,1 meeting oratory every wuere last Monday evening. James Timn.ons has .aoved his family L.I the Coiln r houge. Joseph Dunn will teach in the Hicks district the coir.aig term. Not much clover seed, but what there is is being garnered. Mrs.Maggie Harris of Mason is with her relatives here for a tew weeks. And the young people dance at the rvnii again next Saturday evening. L. F. Rose and family of Bay City visited 1 heir people htrc this week. The Le- lie Local is out in a new dress ot ditferf nt style than the old. You certainly ought to be able to keep your dogs muzzled yet 22 days. The Dexter Leader changes its publication day from Tuursday to Friday. News trora Miss Marion Barton denotes that she is pleased with Kansas. D. D. Bennett and family l a ^ Monday moved to the Tuomey house on Main street. Our boys go to Dexter tor a return game of ball tomorrow. It will be hard fought. Girls, Archie Smith of South Lyon advertises tor a wife—only one, you can't alt have him. Frank Crouse and wife of Hartlacd , visited his uncle Dan Jackson and ' jcouiins here over Sunday. rents. Mrs."A. \V. Knapp of Fowlerville is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. VV. Teeple. Mr. Knapp also spent last Sunday here. The corps ot examining physicians for the U. S. navy say thnt cigarette smoking causes heart disease among the boys. The special price list of L. VV. Richards & Co. continues, with a few changes this week. Customers should look it over. Lightning struck Dr. Haze's brood mare, Bessie, last Tuesday as she stood in the field. Her colt, one week old. was not injured. An interesting ball game at Gre'gory last Saturday between that bur^r and Marion resulted in a scjre of 32 to 21 in favor of Gregory. A new departure at the West End Dry Goods Store, and to all appearances a good one. The new advertisement tells you all about it. Detroit now sanguinely hopes to win the pennant and wave it, proudly. Chicago begins to think "taint in lie h of a pennant anyway." A professional came from Jackson to place the large plate glass in the bank and hardware. It was nicely done and is beautiful glass. Mrs. F. A. Sigler has be^n a great sufferer this week, but is slowly recovering. Her sister, Mrs. G. H. Sigler of Leslie, is with her. Dr. H. E. Brown ot Stockbridge was m town last Saturday evening on the way to see his father who received injuries from falling off the fence. South Lvon downed Pincknev in a game of base ball by a score" of 22 to 19.—Livingston Democrat. 4,Notmui;h Mary Ann." Reverse those figures. C. J. Barton is again at home in UnadilU. His father and cousin Frank uailed him. A friend - sys that he is closely watched and will probably_ stay close at hojue^ . — six of them to Toledo and will then divide them, sending part to Grand Rapids, part to Jackson, etc. What Mr. Auld can!t tell you about the Aberdeen Angus and their competitors is s o t worth knowing. Evander T. Colwell, who was yardmaster of the Michigan Central at- Jackson when the horrible wreck oc* curred nine years ago, in which fifteen were killed and many maimed lor lite, was censured by the coroner's jury tor criminal negligence. Since that time he has been employed as a traveling man. Each year as the anniverr sary of the horror approached he imagined that he saw terrible sights and heard car bells clanging frightfully. He has been under treatment for several months, but last Sunday he went raving mad. He will be put in an asylum.—Detroit Tribune. Mrs. J. J. Hause was 80 years of age last Friday and her children remembered it. A large gathering of them, including sons and daughters, grandchildren and great-grand-children, with other friends, convened at her home and celebrated the occasion. They left many tokens of respect, besides affording the aged lady the pleasure of seeing so many of her posterity around one table and in the full enjoyment of lite. She has six children, twenty-one grand-children and twenty- seven great-grand-children now living. Not all were present, however. Mr. and Mrs. Hause were married on February 2, 1827. Uncle Jacob Teeple has in his possession the cane that beats the record in age. It has descended to him from ancestors a long way back. In 1816 when some or the family started for Indiana, then the "howling west," the cane was present at a family gathering and its age discussed. The opinion prevailed that it was then 200 years old, making it now about 270. It is an old English lady's cane and peculiarly constructed, principally from African bamboo, having a head made from the horn of some smail animal and containing a whistle. The entire "crook" is driven full ol small silver nails byway of ornament. It was the property of grandmothers, away back. The following is contributed -fcyZ a -witness ot the gamer—The Petteysvi11 ef !.-'jys played the Marion boys the return game of bull last Saturday f,t Chubb's corners, which resulted in a victory for t h e former, 2ln t o 7. T h i s g a m e — u t U * R'-a.----11 & Lyman hipped a ^ar bad of hugs yesterday, for which li.ey paid $4 and $4.10 per hundred. The same train took a load ot sheep for P. Fainham. Farmers are st-.i-ng a large aiiTiunt of sU,'•'>.. A horse belonging to Silas Hause conceived a notion t ) not go home after the show' Monday night and j^ave A kicking exhibition that lett. the buggy with a demoralized front in the street until the next day. At the last minute of the last hour the Pinckney ball club sent word they could not play here last Friday, consequently a large crowd was disappointed and our boys say u they are afraid to meet us again."—South Lyon Picket. C. E. Coste and H. 0. Harris were successful in securing schools in Alaiedon township, Ingham Co., where Mr. Coste has tajight two terms. They report a pleasant t>ip as well as good luck. Their schools will begin aboui November 1, and thev will board together. Lightning made an unpleasant call at J. A. Donaldson's Tuesday whec Mr. D. was absent. It came down the stove pipet shattering the stove and turning it up side down on the floor. The house took fire and would have I H a d t h e y introducedI the usual dogs or gone up in flames bnt'ibr timely work. j a c k s i t w o u l ( | h a v e b r o k e n theraonot- Mr. Roberts happened near and aided o n y a n d b r o n „ h k r e i i e f . T h e y w o a l d in putting out the fire. h a r e appeared as stars by comparison. R. Campbell Auld started for the Always anxious to keep readers in- Tn-State Fair at Toledo last Monday f o r m e d on vital questions, we would with his TiUyfour herd of Aberdeen | w a r n ih% a w a i n contemplating mainarranged to be played with tbu Chubb's corners nine but wben called two Chu b's corners players, assisted by seven Marion boys, were the team. The Petteysvilles didn't receive the finest treatment in the world by one low land Marionite who did himself but very little credit as a good ball player and a great deal less when he used the language he did toward the visiting club's catcher. Such "chinning" doesn't elevate a man in the minds of intelligent people." Draper's Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe has come and gone. Thank heaven it has gone. A large number of our citizens were insulted with "comps" and many invested their money to see and hear the ridiculous performance. It contained not a spark of refinement or sense, and that intended for comedy wa»s flat and silly trash, ruined by the sing-song style of would-be actors, talented beneath the average school} boy. A company that so perverts one of the literary successes of the continent deserves to be dogged out ot ! town with their own bloodhounds. monv that it that event is delayed un- c til Sept. 26 he must be prepared to answer the following questions upon oath: 1, What is your foil name? 2V Your age at last birthday? 3, Are yon white, black, mulatto, or Indian? 4, Your residence? 6, Your birthplace? 6, Your occupation? 7, Your father's name? 8, Your mother's maiden name? 9, How many times have yon been married? All these apply to both parties and the lady must add her maiden name if a widow. The answers will form the affidavit required before the license can be issued. We know of several who will look up their family history immediately. The Society of the Army of the Tennessee holds its twentieth Annual Reunion in the City of Detroit, on September 14th and 15th next. This army, with its great record, from Forts Henry and Donelsoa to Atlanta and the sea, had for its commanders many of the great generals of the war. General Sherman is President of the Society and will attend the Re-unicn. General Sheridan, Mrs. Logan, and many distinguished guests will also be present. The exercises comprise Business Meetings, Parade, Boat Ride, Annual meeting, Banquet, Reception, etc. All railroads in the State give special rates of one fare for the round trip to all who apply. No special invitations are necessary, The citizens of Detroit extend a cordial invitation to every old soldier in Michigan, as well as the people generally, to visit the city at that time and meet the heroes of the Army ot the Tennessee, What to Teach Yonr Boys. 1 ^ - Teach them how to earn money*. Teach them to be strictly truthful. Teach them shorthand and typewriting. Teach them economy in all their affairs. Teach them to be polite in their manners. Teach them history and political economy. Teach them arithmetic in all iti branches. Teach them to avoid tobacco and strong drink. Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run and swim. Teach them careful and correct business habits. Teach th^av-how to get tin :^e^t-4of their money. Teach them, by exampi : bow to do things well. Tench them how t^ ftv-Pt'i-j-^-^-*^' and indecent language. Teach them habits of cleanliness und good order. Teach them the care of horses, wagons and tools. Teach them to be manly, selt-reliant and aggressive. Teach them to be neat and gentle in their appearance.—N. Y. Ledger. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. R. C. Auld shipped his fine herd of cattle from this station to the Toledo fair last Monday morning. Miss Emma Weller is visiting her friends at Ann Arbor. School meeting last Monday evening. As the teacher had taken the key with her the officers had to climb through the window. Miss Elsie Cooke is visiting relatives in Putnam. R e c a l l e d a T o u c h i n g S o n g . "The bald heads, resembling billiard balls, one sees in the from seaies at an o;»'ra boulTo entertainment always make nut f*>el sad." remarked Jinka. ••Why so?" asked Din lit* ^ "They bring to memory a touching son?." •What song?1' ••Why, earrom me back to old Virgiu^ ny."'—Peoria 'lYa*iset tpl ,*».«•$»' gmclmeu £i&*td!' J. T. CAMPUKLL, PubHiher. rnroKNBT MICHK3AK Adolph "Sutro, the owner of a line park near San Francisco, Cal., proposes to erect on the Pacific shore a twin wister to the Goddess of Liberty in New York harbor, which shall take up her enlightnlng rays and flash them toward the Orient. The statue will be erected on a high peak commanding a superb \ iew from ocean to bay. The ereet figure is that of a woman holding aloft in her right hand a torch, the arm being inclined and the torch of much the same st le as that of Bartholdi'a figure. In her left hand outstretched she holds the sword^of justice. Lyingj at fche feet of Liberty is a nude male figure representing despotism or anarchy an 1 striving to clutch the sword held high above his head. The female figure is draped in Grecian dress, and the expression of the face has bee«n very happily hit, while the features of the fallen despot express intense hatred and malignity combined with an appearance of effort to tear down the uplifted arm. The figures will be from the base to the top of the torch eighteen feet high, well proportioned and effectively grouped. The material of construction for both figures and pedestal will be bluish sandstone. The cost of the figure will be set down at $5,000. The cost of the whole, including the electric apparatus necessary for a powerful light, may be set down at double this sum, which of course does not include the cost of road construction. One Rev. Mr. Pentecost of New York, has made himself somewhat notorious 'recently by a dream he related at an anti-poverty picnic in the metropolis. A part of it was as follows: "I knew it was morning because all the people were going to work—nicely dressed, happy looking people - and the stores were just opening at that hour. And then I looked for Jacob Sharp's cars, and I saw cars rolling along run by electricity, and nobody paid any fares. The policeman said the road belonged to the people and was free. Elevated roads had gone, but there were underground roads, run by electricity, too, and nobody paid any fares. Public buildings were magnificent; private dwellings modest, but comfortable. There were no tenements Poverty, I was told, had gone out of the world years ago. New York, Jersey Citv, Brooklyn, even Hoboken, were all one, with one mayor and 10,000,000 of people, who worked from 9 a m. till 4 p nx, with an hour for lunch. There were great theaters and concert gardens open, but anybody coild walk in without paying a cent. I looked for saloons ' but couldn't find any. But the saloons died out because when the tax was taken off liquors it made them so dirt cheap that no one wanted them. There was no inducement to treat. THE SARATOGA MONUMENT. A Noble Memorial Marking the Spot Ot Burgoyne's Surrender. The Story Tol.l hi Mrouxe U»i-Relief. At Schuylerville, twelve miles fr»m the village of Saratogo, N. Y., is a broadlv rounded bluft which rises 800 feet above the Hudson. Its crest is crowned by an imposing monument, built of granite and of purely Grecian architecture. Power, repose and elegant simplicity seem combined with rugged strength to make this structure one of the finest works of art this country has produced. It overlooks a broad panorama, including the Hudson river, and bounded by Lake George,the Green Mountains and the LatskilU. It marks the spot where, according to Sir Edward Creasey, one of the li> docisive battles of the world was fought. It was here on the l " t h o f October, 1777, t h a t Burgoyne surrendered, and with that event closed the most important chapter of the American Revolution. The elaborate preparation and departure of the finest army that ever left the shores of England, i h o arrogant proclamations that' iheralded the a p - proach, the successful advance, the terror inspired by its savage allies, the oarly consternation and discomfiture of the colonies, the subsequent desperation, the indecisive conflict of Sept. 19 the disastrous destruction of the Britons Oct. 7—all culminated at Schuylerville in the capitulation of the entire army of Burgoyne and the thanksgiving of the nation for its glorious deliverance. From that moment the nature of the war of the revolution was changed. It secured for us the French alliance. It lilted the cloud of moral and financial gloom that had settled over the hear s of the people, dampening the hopes of the leaders and even wringing despairing words from Washington himself. From that day belief in the ultimate triumph of American 1 berl.y never abandoned the nation till it was realized and sealed four years later at the surrender of Yorktown. At the base of tho monument, constituting the lower story, is a room twenty feet square, with entrances upon all sides. A staircase of oak leads by easy descent from story to story until the summmit is reached. On each of the four sides of tho exterior, at the second story, is a niche in which arc placed on three sides respectively the statues of <^eu. Schuyler, Gen. Gates and Gen. Morgan. The other niche, where would have been the statue of the fourth had he not become a traitor to his country, is vacant. It bears the name of "-^ m o l d " underneath While acknowledging tho justice of the record ,one cannot but have a momentary feeling of pity for the man who played such an active part in winning- the victory which is hero commemorated. History corroborates the fact that when Gates had well-nigh given up all for lost, Benedict Arnold, who had before thrown up his commission as an officer n the patriot army, suddenly dashed upon the scene, assumed command, and led the troops up Bemis Heights, while the rod coats wen; mown down like grass before the scythe. Over the entrance gables rise to 'he height of forty-two feet, and at each corner of the monument a granite eagle v-ith folded wings and of colossal size is placed. The interior surface of the monument is covered by a scries of thirty six bronze seulptuies represent ing, in bass-relief, characters, scenes and incidents of history. The first group in bronze represents the the forest trees to obstruct the passage of the foe. OBSTUl CTING THK 3IAKCII OKT1IK 1WUTISH ARMY. An impressive tablet is that representing Lady Harriet Aeland that stormy night after the battle of Sept 19, securing the flag of truce and embarking in an open boat with her parson, her it aid and her husband's .valet to join her husband, wounded and a prisoner in the American camp. "The Massacre of J a n e McCrea'1 represents strongly the terrible atrocity of the Indians, and the next group- shows AT THE ALT AH BUKGOVNK REPRIMANDING THE INDIANS Burgoyne in the act of reprimanding the Indians for the cruelty, and their revolt. Another tablet' represents "Gen. Schuyler Turning Over His Command to Gen. Gates;" and still another portrays "The Surrender of Burgoyne," which, by the way,,did not take plat* upon the exact spot where the monument stands, but u on much lower ground, a little distant. "Tho Burial of Gen. Eraser" furnishes a sadly expressive group. In the last number of the Ninteenth Century appears an article by Mr. Gladstone entitled ' 'Electoral Facts of 1887," in which he says that the general ~etectroir7ytt1£?G~ln die aTeUTnWTfie-con7" viction, but the perplexity of the country. He contends that the results of the recent elections are equivalent to an improved Liberal strength of twentytwo per cent., and that, giving the conservatives the benefit of all doubts, a new election would leave the latter in a minority of 103. This basis, he continues, is too narrow to allow of a demonstration or the expression of undue confidence on the part of the Liberals, but viewing the figures in cold blood a rational tory or dissident will probably regard them as of marked significance, and may even bejin to inquire in a reflective temper, "where is all this to end?" ¢)¾¾¾ A few cool and cloudy days appear to have made the editor of the Yroungstown, Ohio ""elegram have a delirious dream of the coming social season: ."Just think of it! Cider, doughnuts, rambo apples, euchre or seven up, and a rip roaring fire, and sitting along side your best bright eyed girl! The good old winter nights are coming, boys, when a slice of below zero is worth a cycle of July. ,— ^ A Mormon elder wants to know il there is any place ononis broad earth where the saints would not be persecuted. Oh, yes, there is Patagonia. There are only a few savages there, and they wonldn1t see anything very immoral in Mortnonism. We advise the saints to check their baggage for Patagonia. LADY 1IAKKIET ACLAN1>\S VOYAGE. There arc in all sixteen pieces, representing as many historic scenes, sculptured in the interior of the first arid second stories, three in tho third and sixteen in the fourth and fifth stories. The latter are terra-cotta symbolic friezes. At the pediments are carriages, on which are placed the guns which were captured on the field. The Saratoga Wonumcnt As>ocintirrrr has been engaged upon thi? work for several years, but its completion has been retarded by want of funds. Private subscriptions secured by .the committee with the contributions of the " I s this true, Constnncc? Are you, indeed, betcpthed; going t o m a r r y another tO-NlOlTOW?" Constance Ashley was white t o t h e lips a n d trembling like a IVCHI. She loved the man before her with a love '".Jiat m a d e her chafe madly against the morrow's sacrifice. W a s it anything less? She was {jiving a c o l d h a n d and colder heart t o the m a n whose money had waved her father from bankruptcy. One year before she had been so hap* py, for Charles Vincent, \wv father's book keeper, had taught her t o love him witli tho best love of her young heart. Then a position had been offered him in a distant city t h a t promised rapid advancement, and he had accepted, leaving Constance free wave for the bonds of loving faith he placed about her in the hour of their parting. 'Twill work very hard,'' he said, when holding her hand in their goodbye. "It may be years before I can come to you as I could wish to, but I may carry with me tho memory of your dear face; the touch of your hand; the precious hours I have spent with you; and I will be made stronger by the thought t h a t I am not forgotten by you," " F o r g o t t e n ? " Constance repeated, looking up through t e a r s t h a t gathered thickly in her glorious eyes. "Never forgotten; b u t thought of in every hour -—every moment—with hopes for y o u r welfare and prayers for y o u r safety. When you return, Charlie, you will find t h a t time cannot change me!" " T h a n k you, dearest," he whispered, bending t o touch his lips t o her white h a n d . I leave you w i t h o u t a fear. And t h a t was but one year beforo the embarrassment, t h e threatened failure, t h a t h a d driven her father almost wild with fear, and ended, a l m o s t without her realizing what she was doing, in the promise of her hand t o one whose generosity had placed the firm of Ashley k Ashley beyond danger. She had not forgotten, h a d n o t been untrue; b u t a web had been woven a b o u t her from which she could n o t free herself; and to-morrow she would become the bride of E a r n e s t Riviere. R u m o r h a d brought the information to Charlie t h a t Constance was promised to another—about t o become v& bride; a n d lie had left his p o s t of labor, to sat isfy himself of the t r u t h of t h e report. The servant h a d said he could n o t eec Miss Ashley. "Tell herd a m a very old friend. I will only detain Miss Ashley a moincut, but I particularly wish t o see her." And, not knowing who awaited her Constance had descended t o tiie parlor —1 o meet his cold, half-scornful eyes and t urn whii c as a corp-e a t thesight of his handsome fac e and wealth of accusation. "ft is true.'' she said, answering his quest ion s i m p l y "Then \ have trusted you in v a i n , " [ he ci'ied. his eyes t a king-a look fo deep sufiV>-ing; "I have worked and hoped and built my fond,foolish castles.while you were ft" net ting me in the newlovo you were winning!'' "Charlie, you are very cruel!" Constance said in low.broken tones; " y o u do not know—how can you? You did not. see my father as I did,on the very .verge of despaii'.givctr life and hope by WOMEN OF THE REVOLUTION, while opposite is seen "The Ladies of the British Court." Next comes the contrast of the king and his ministers, who are devising methods i6v governing the < dlor.ists, and the town meeting where an impassioned o.iator urges re s'stanec to taxation. "The Rally of i tl-e People" and "The British Army in the Wilderness11 are very characteristic and expressive groups. One of the most artistic groups is that of Mrs. Schuyler, with her child el'nglng to her skirts and accompanied y her little Negro slave, as she sets fire to her «-heat field to prevent its uso by the British army, bhe shows herself \ worthy to be the wife of Gen. Schuyler, who, in the next group, is seen felling citizens of Schuylerville, have amounted to $10,000. This sum has been mostly spent upon the grounds, which cover four acres in extent, in grading, tasteful or lamentations and in laying out carriage r ads and foot-paths, New York state has given $20,000 and Congress $:)0.000, making i > all $65,- \ 000 now expended. At a very recent meeting of the association it was voted to ask Congress for $25,000 to put the finishing touches to the work, and to make the necessary preparation and defray the expenses of the dedication of the monument, which will, if the appropriation is made, take place next year. Special invitations to attend the dedication will be extended to the President and cabinet, the governors of all states representatives of foreign powers, especially of Erance, the order of the Cincinnati, the Loyal Legion of the United States, the ii rand Army of the Republic and all descendants of those who foughc at Saratoga Eor the rest, all the world will have a general invitation. - • - • * • • It Is stated that plans for the organization of women and girls In trades unions are being quietly perfected at Boston, which city expects to be the pioneer in a movement that it isi luoped will spread to other cities. When showing the (lerman emperor through his great iron works the late Alfred Krupp pointed out the very spot where, an. ill-fed boy of 10 years, he was glad to take from one of his father's workmen a piece of bread to appease his hunger. Mrs. N. C. Jones of Diamond Loch, Mich., has a canary bird with a double voice. He appears to sing two songs at once, and has a sort of ventrlloquistlc power, by which his voice Is made to appear to come from another room from that in which ho is. the man who was his friend; you dd not know how ungenerously t hat. friend i claimed, as reward for his_ kindness, i the reluctant hand of my father's daughter! Spare me a single reproach; I a m sad,very—sad-hearted,—Charlie The clergyman resumed, proceeding with t he ceremony, when suddenly the c u r t a i n t h a t concealed one of t h e windows was t h r u s t aside. T h o sash waa pushed further up, a n d a woman—a stranger t o them all—stepped i n t o the r o o m . She advanced t o w a r d the clergyman, t h e guests making way for her, in wondering surprise. " H o l d " s h e s a i d , l a y i n g a h a n d firmly on the clergyman's a r m , her voice ringing with a u t h o r i t y ; "hold; y o u r words are a mockery—a blasphemy I I know of a reason why yonder m a n , " point' ing t o the bridegroom, should n o t become t h e h u s b a n d of this young girl!" The black eyes of E a r n e s t Riviere flashed upon the speaker, a glance t h a t it was h a r d t o read; b u t hia handsome, foreign face grew ashen, and the h a n d a t his side was clenched HO fiercely t h a t t h e glove upon it was rent in places." • "Proceed with t h e ceremony," Earnest Riviere said, trying t o make his voice calmly careless; "we are waiting." "Constance drew her h a n d from him proudly, a sudden crimson dying each white cheeck. "Not until wc have- heard what this woman h a s t o s a y , " she said. ^ " I a m his wife," the woman said, simply, tho fire in her eyes suddenly quenched in t e a r s ; a n d drawing from her b o s o m a folded paper, she handed it t o t h o minister. " T h i s is correct," t h e clergyman said, turning t o w a r d t h e bridal p a r t y . "Sir, w h a t have you t o s a y ? " B u t E a r n e s t Reviere w a s n o t there; he h a d opened a passage through the silent, shrinking guests, a n d gone from reproach o r e x p l a n a t i o n o u t into the night, a n d t h o s e who watched him d e p a r t , followed by t h e slender ligure of lus young wife, never looked upon either face again. There w a s i n s t a n t confusion, in which Charlie Vincent drew his former employer aside a n d spoke a few words t o him in low, eager tones; then t h e old man, after grasping Charlie warmly by t h e h a n d , t u r n e d t o h i s d a u g h t e r . " I did n o t know when I urged you t o pay my debt t o t h a t scoundrel by marrying him t h a t I was breaking y o u r heart, m y child," he said, taking hisgirl's h a n d in his. "You were going t o m a r r y t o please me, a n d I have proven myself unfit t o select a h u s b a n d for you; now you m a y choose for yourself, a n d I'll s a y no word against your happiness." Constance looked up, a glad light in her eyes; a n d Charlie who h a d also approached her, held o u t his h a n d . She laid hers within it with a vivid blush a n d a sunny smile, a n d her father t u r n e d to the wondering guests. " I a m n o t going t o allow you t o leave us without seeing t h e ceremony performed for which I invited y o u , " he said. " I stepped between my [laughter a n d an h o n o r a b l e m a n ' s love through.a sense of indebtedness t o t h a t scoundrel. B u t now I give her b a n d , with my blessing, t o one who h a s long had her young heart, our old acquaintance, Charlie Vincent. So.Mr. S t r o n g , " t o the clergyman, " y o u m a y proe.ocdthis t i m e w i t h o u t f e a r o f a n interruption.— Philadelphia Call. T h e G r a n d e u r of t h e C o n g o R i v e r . Henry M. Stanley is very enthusiastic in his book'on t h e Congo, published by t h e Harpers, in regard t o the beauty a n d majesty of t h a t river. Compared with the Mississippi, the Congo is one and a 'hah times larger t h a n the great American river, and from eight t o ten times broader. If you rush up the Congo " a t the r a t e of twelve k n o t s an hour against t h e current, while you could travel u p a n d now go; I wish—ah, heaven! how I wish—you had n o t come!'' And she wrung her white h a n d s in agony; as 1 he young man marie a movement toward her he was cheeked by the opening door, and Constnace's father entered, bent and white-haired. "Clad to see you. my b o y , " he said, holding out a cordial hand. " Y o u a r e going t o remain for the wedding, oi course? Nonsense?"' as Charlie muttered some word of apology; "you m u s t . Why. its only a d a y off, and my daughter will carry off the season's prize." • * # # * * # * Thehrilltant parlors wereablazewith the glitter of jewels and odorous with the perfume of hot-house bloom. Thwa^wa^L a n actual " c r u s h " of the very creine""ojC'- the city who were anxious t o "behold, for the last time in her maiden freedom, the fair daughter of the house. She came a t last, in her flowing bridal draperies, orange buds upon her, and dainty bridal roses t h a t were not whiter t h a n her girlish cheek. She took her place at t he side of tho expectant bridegroom, who was himself r a t h e r pale; and a silence fell suddenly upon those a b o u t them, while outside the evening gloom half hid a woman, crouching under one of the low, unfastened windows, over which velvet curtains fell, but through which the clear tones of tho clergyman's voice reached the listener. "If any one present can tell of a just cause for the two standing before me n o t becoming man and wife, let him speak now, or forever after hold hia peace." There was a slight pause, b u t no response c a n ^ Irom tlm guests, among w h o m C h a r o * VincenT s t o o d , calm ana p r o u d , b £ t t * y pale. down a long, broad deck protected by a sun-proof awning, with luxurious board and lodging at y o u r c o m m a n d , your view of t he ('ongo would be very diffei• ent. I do believe you would express a preference for it t o a n y river known t o y o u . " The Rhine is only a microscopic miniature of the Congo, but you must have the Rhine steamers a n d the Rhine wine t o view it properly. " T h e Congo is of t e a color on its left half, a n d on its right half it i s n e a r l y c h a l k y white. You t a k e y o u r elioice between tea or milk; red wineor Rhine wine." The Nile, the Danube, the Volga, t h e Amazon, are n o t t o be mentioned with the Congo for scenery. As for towns, a n d other m a r k s of civil-, ixation, " w h y , " continues the enthusiast, "I h o p e an all-gracious Providence will bless our labor, and they will come by a n d by; meanwnile, there is room enough a n d t o spare to stow the half of Europe comfortably on its spacious b o r d e r s . " Mr. Stanley in an i n t i m a t e friend of n a t u r e ; he enters int o all the secrets of her c h a r m s with infinite love, and sings her praise in words of great, beauty and power. Would he could t a k e the r t a d e r along this journey through fairyland, blooming with colors, c r i m s o n ' a n d purple, gold a n d silver, a n d diffused 'wit*i the sweet fragrance of t h e jasmine and mimosa; " a n aspect a s -neat" Eden's loveliness a s anything I shall ever seo on this side of paradise.". ' — * M « « ^ * ^ - INI • Frost in a cistern.— W. J.: When a cement cistern is permitted to feeeze, the cement is saturated with water above the water level is cracked and broken; consequently the cistern will leak. Frost must be completely excluded from a cistern or it will not stand. The cistern may be protected by a covering of earth or by an air space under such a covering. A temporary covering of evergreen boughs, corn stalks, or straw, with boards laid double over it, will be found very useful to keep out frost. V * I > . mmi*Mi\i^mm* m•nm *i• 'r• • rimmfnri\ -' W,,- . $ . & • W* , ^ K E Y S T O N E DEMOCRATS. \ R a n d a l l a n d F r e e - T r a d e S c o t t ' s C o m p r o m i s e — T h e T i c k e t . •The i'ennnylvania democratic state con. ventlon met in Allentown on the ttlst ult- J. Ross Thompson of Krlo wus nominated for supreme judge and H. J. Mc- (Jraun for state treasurer. Chairman Scott from the commitU'ti on resolutions presented tin* platform, which was adopted. It renews the allegiance of i'enjihylviinia democrats to the Chicago platform of 1S84; demands that the large surplus In the treasury shall l;e used to pay the public debt, and a resolution of Internal taxation and duties on imports; indorses the administration as being wise and patriotic; indorses the legislation of congress against the importation of contract labor; favors a law compelling the return of pauper aliens and criminals; favrrs liberal pensions to deserving union soldiers and sailors; applauds the action of the administration in a UHng to the pension rolls a larger number than was ever before placed thereon in u corresponding period, while at the same time protecting the treasury from fraudulent claims; states that since the deniiicratic party has been in power that not one acre of public lands has been granted to <• oppositions; denounces ring rule and the ^ a t o revenue bill; favors an act to equalize state taxation; denounces the last republican legislature for the defeat o! ' t h e bill for the relief of the producers and refiners of oil; states that the democratic party sympathizes with t h e oppressed of all nations and particularly the home rule movement in Ireland; favors restricting corporate power within its proper sphere, and approves the act of the administration in throwing open for settlement 100,000,- 000 acres of lands which were held by fraud by gigantic corporations. P K A N Z 1 N I B E H E A D E D . A H i s t o r y o f H i s T e r r i b l e C r i m e s . i'ranzini, who murdered Mnie. Keguaiilt, her child and her maid in i'aris some months ago, was executed on t h e ' : ; 1st ult. Marie Hegnault was a very handsome woman, a member of the demi nionde of T a l i s . She enjoyed the society of several prominent French government officials tind a general in the army. She was a very thrifty woman and had managed to accumulate a food deal of money. At the first meeting with Franzini she fell deeply in love with him. Franzini finally compelled her to support him in idleness. On the night of March 17, 1880, he murdered Marie, her maid and daughter. He then lied to Marseilles, taking Marie's money and Jewels. He was captured and returned to Paris. His trial was attended by the nobility and the demi n ion tie. Letters from his aristocratic victims were read as evidence, b i t the names were withheld. The most rensational of the letters was one from an A n u i i e a n girl, daughter of a,wealthy New \ ork banker. It was Pran/.ini's plan to murder Marie Uegnault, that he'might be enabled to get funds with which to visit America and tingirl who was so smitten with him. Franzini w a s ' b o r n in Kgypt of Italian parents. At an early ftge he commenced his life of crime and soon l>or-am ;> an expert. He was the perfect master of eight languages. He was sure to rob and steal in any business in which he was engaged. His tine face and figure fitted him for his last profession in Faris,1 that of a professional blackmailer of women. T H E I O W A W A V . G r e e i i b a c k e r s o f T h a t S l a t e M o o t a n d A d j o u r n . The Iowa greenback state convention met in Fes Moines, August ill. There were about 100 delegates present.only a portion of the state being represented. The platform denounces the republican party, states that it is the duty of the people to act thoughtfully and earnestly in the' present emergency; avers that the financial system of contraction and hoaiding n uney is producing Its natural results, in firs! mortgaging and then bankrupting,, the country: indorses and ratifies the union labor platform .adopted at Cincinnati and Ma is lml t o w n ; r e c o m m e n d s the fanners and other industrial classes of Iowa immediately to call a state convention, independent and nen-partisan, for the p u r - pose of nominating an independent ticket, t o b e f o l l o w i d b> similar movements in the senatorial districts. "After the adoption of the—piatform.-tiia. conventio^i adjourned without naming a state ticket. S t a t e - m e m o f l ^ i i i i m e e s . The reduction of the public debt during the month of August amounted to H.^Ot) - 4T.r). T h e total debt, less cash in the treasury, is 81.~f>'.».TT4.;i2t), and of this amount 8V.Of>0.sr>tt,71'.2 is interest-fearing debt. T h e net cash in the treasury>ept, i i s * : :.- 700,908. or about Sl.OUO.OOO less than a month ago. The goltl coin and bulli .n opened in the treasury Sept. 1 is S'2s:,o:;.' - 5SS, with liabilities of gold certificate* outstanding amounting to .^-SS.7(>r>, ::-40: t h i s leaving a gold fund balance of -1'.»:>, \!7 4.1> t against 818(),:100,4:10 a'month ago. T i n s ; ! ver, coin and bullion fund Sept, 1 is .--Ji-> 12:10.808, which with certificates outstanding amounting to $147,870.:>S.">. leaves a silver fund balance amounting to s70.;> io.-i8:;. against 872,450,100 on the 1st of last August. In addition to this silver balance there is in the treasury assets $M.">,700 in trade doltars and 80,o.7.4T> in trade dollar bullion, which have been redeemed under the recent law of congress and which cost the government ST.vJ.v, • 204. T h e stock of standard silver dollars now. in the treasury amounts to $\M ;;.•.' b:.- 448, an increase of 81,784,000 (luring the past month. It appears from a statement prepared in the treasurer's oMio'o that up to date the total coinage of standard s i h e r dollars amounts to' 89:0,200,117. and that of this amount $50,OoV.OO'.) are in circulation, against g'0,002,829 on September 1. 1880. Government receipts during August were heavy, aggregating ?S5,019,- lIS. against 8:52,195,iSJJU in August last year. Customs receipts were 822,680,7i>8; or fully 82,000,000 more than in August a year ago, Internal revenue receipts were 610,850,391!», against 39.097.!M4 in August, 188il, and receipts from miscellaneous sources were nearly 8500.000 more than in August a year ago. Expenditures during August were 8211,717, ifi'.\ about 6200,000 less than In August last yeur. y F a m i l y M o u r n i n g - . F o r o n e I believe t h a t t h e c u s t o m of w e a r i n g m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l in t h e w a y of a b a d g e of s o r r o w a n d affliction 19 going o u t of use, a n d J : h a t t h e t i m e will c o m e , — a n d p o s s i b l y m a y n o t b e f a r d i s t a n t , — w h e n s u c h a p r a c t i c e will h a v e b e c o m e o b s o l e t e . V a r i o u s r e a s o n s m a y be offered w h y Christ a i n p e o p l e s h o u l d d i s c o u n t e n a n c e s u c h a c u s t o m a l t o g e t h e r . I t is s a i d t h a t in E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s b l a c k is e m p l o y e d g e n e r a l l y b e c a u s e it r e p r e - s e n t s d a r k n e s s s , u n t o which d e a t h is like, a s it is a p r i v a t i o n of life. I n C h i n a , o n t h e c o n t r a r y , w h i t e is used, b e c a u s e t h e p e o p l e h o p e a n d believe t h e i r d e a d h a v e g o n e t o h e a v e n ; t h o p l a c e of all p u r i t y . I n E g y p t y e l l o w is w o r n , b j c a u s e it r e p r e s e n t s t h e d e c a y - ing of i l o w e r s a n d t r e e s , which b e c o m e y e l l o w a s t h e y d e c a y . I n E t h i o p i a b r o w n is used, since it d e n o t e s t h e c o l o r of t h e e a r t h f 'otn whence we c a m e a n d t o w i n c h we r e t u r n . I n c e r t a i n p a r t s of T u r k e y b l u e is w o r n , b e c a u s e t h i s c o l o r r e p r e s e n t s t h e s k y , wh«re t h e p e o p l e t r u s t t h e i r d e a d h a v e g o n e ; b u t in o t h e r p o r t i o n s of t h e e m p i r e b l u e a n d v i o l e t a r e a d o p t e d , since t h e s e c o l o r s , being a b l e n d i n g of b l a c k a n d b l u e , r e p r e s e n t f r o m o n e p o i n t of view, s o r r o w ; f r o m t h e o t h e r , h o p e . N o w . i n r e a l i t y , t o w e a r m o u r n i n g signifies n o t h i n g a n d a n s w e r s n o v a l u a - ble p u r p o s e . I t is in t r u t h , n o c e r t a i n i n d e x t o t h e s t a t e of t h e m i n d . T o see a n e n t i r e f a m i l y c l o t h e d in b l a c k a p e r s o n w o u l d n a t u r a l l y c o n c l u d e t h a t t h e f a m i l y a r e t r u e m o u r n e r s , n e e d i n g c o n s o l a t i o n in t h e i r s o r r o w . Y e t w h a t is t h e f a c t in a l a r g e m a j o r i t y of i n s t a n c e s ? P o p e s p e a k s of t h o s e w h o b e a r a b o u t t h e m o c k e r y of woe: " T o midrngnt dances and the public BIIOW. " A n d a l a s ! m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l is b u t t o o often " t h e m o c k e r y of w o e . " T h e g r e a t e x p e n s e i n c u r r e d in p r o v i d i n g m o u r n - ing g a r m e n t s is a l s o a c o n s i d e r a t i o n of weight which s h o u l d n o t b e overl o o k e d . T h e c l o t h i n g of a n e n t i r e f a m i l y , a n d e s p e c i a l l y w h e r e t h e family is large, in m o u r n i n g g a r m e n t s is n o trifling m a t t e r . Of c o u r s e t h e w e a l t h y a n d s u c h a s c a n afford t h e e x p e n s e m a k e n o a c c o u n t of it, b u t t o t h o s e w h o a r e p o o r o r in m o d e r a t e c i r c u m s t a n c e s i t is a s e r i o u s t a x , a n d in fact p r o v e s n o t h i n g s h o r t of a m o s t g r i e v o u s p e c u n i a r y b u r d e n . A n d in m a n y c a s e s t h e c u s t o m of w e a r i n g m o u r n i n g a m o u n t s t o a p r o d - igal w a s t e of m o n e y . RIany l a m i l i e s a r e a b u n d a n t l y s u p p l i e d w i t h c l o t h i n g , t h e w a r d r o b e is tilted w i t h s u p e r f l u o u s g a r m e n t s , a n d speedilv. p e r h a p s , t h e m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l is laid a s i d e s o t h a t it is t h e s a m e ' a s m o n e y t h r o w n a w a y . An e s t i m a t e m a d e of t h e a m o u n t of m o n e y e x p e n d - ed in p u r c h a s i n g s u c h a p p a r e l w o u l d a s t o n i s h , I fancy, a l m o s t a n y c o m m u - n i t y in t h e l a n d , b e s i d e s , w h a t is t h e r e in t h e good m o r a l influence a r i s i n g from s u c h a c u s t o m t o b a l a n c e t h i s v a s t e x p e n d i t u r e ? — G e o r g e Newell L o v e j o y , in G o o d H o u s e k e e p i n g . — &m—•— •' —• A W i f e ' s B e s t D o w r y . The- best d o w r y a wile c a n bring t o h e r h u s b a n d is a t r u e a n d faithful l i s a r t , a n d a sincere desire t o be t o h i m all t h a t is e x p r e s s e d in t h a t oldf a s h i o n e d w o r d , " h e l p - m e e t . " T h e q u e s t i o n of o t h e r d o w r y , s u c h a s c h a t - t i e s o r l a n d of m o n e y , s h o u l d a l w a y s be s e c o n d a r y , a n d is s o when m a r - r i a g e c o n t r a c t s a r e m a d e in t h o r i g h t s p i r i t . A v e r y old l a d y , k n o w n t o 'the w r i t e r , a m u s e s h e r friends by giving t h e following i n v e n t o r y of Che t h i n g s c o n t a i n e d in t h e d o w r y s h e j b r o u g htrfo~h e r h u; sblv n < F. : " I n t h o first p l a c e , " she s a y s , " I t h o u g h t t h e w o r l d a n d all of R e u b e n , a n d s o did he 6f m e ; a n d n e i t h e r of u s • e v e r c h a n g e d - o u r m i n d s . " T h e n for o t h e r d o w r y I h a d from -m-y-ho-nui, o n e - . y o u n g x o w , o n e c o l t , four h e a d of s h o t e s , six h e n s , a n d a d o m i n i e k r o o s t e r , o n e c a t , o n e f e a t h e r bed, six g o o d s h e e t s , o n e new b r a s s k e t t l e , o n e w a r m i n g - p a n , f o u r t e e n q u i l t s a n d six c o v e r l e t s , six p e w t e r s p o o n s , six p l a t e s , four c u p s a n d s a s - ers, t w o k n i v e s a n d t w o i o r k s . a b u s h - el of seed c o r n , t w o c h a i r s , t e n p o u n d s of wool, a n d t e n of flax, a glass m o - l a s s e s p i t c h e r , a n d a p e w t e r s u g a r j b o w l . . " I tell y o u folks t h o u g h t R e u b e n h a d d o n e m i g h t y well t o get me in t h o s e d a y s , a n d I t h i n k so, t o o . So did he; a n d he n e v e r t h o u g h t different. T h a t ' s t h e b e s t p a r t of i t . " Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . — — i ^ » » — • — ^ A n O r i g i n a l V e r s i o n . T h e r e lived n e a r A l e x a n d r i a , in Virginia, a n o l d c o l o r e d m a n a n d w o m a n , w h o m t h e i r acq u a i n t a n c e s called D a d d y a n d M a m - m y W i l l i a m s . H e htm h a d e d u c a t i o n * • al a d v a n t a g e s , a n d c o u l d r e a d in a j f a s h i o n p e c u l i a r l y his o w n ; b u t his \ife, a l t h o u g h l a c k i n g a s r e g a r d s erud i t i o n , p o s s e s s e d g r e a t force of c h a r - a c t e r , which s h e often d i s p l a y e d in a m a n n e r t h a t w a s v e r y i r r i t a t i n g t o her h u s b a n d . W h e n s h e b e c a m e p a r - t i c u l a r l y f r a c t i o u s , D a d d y w o u l d t a k e t h e Bible, a n d o p * n t o t h a t c h a p t e r in R e v e l a t i o n beginning, " A n d t h e r e a p p e a r e d a g r e a t w o n d e r in h e a v e n , a w o m a n c l o t h e d w i t h t h e s u n , a n d t h e m o o n u n d e r her f e e t , " e t c . W i t h i m p r e s s i v e s o l e m n i t y he w o u l d r e a d a s follows: " A n ' d e r e ' p e a r e d a g r e a t w o n d e r in h e b e n , a w o m a n ! " Slowly closing t h e b o o k , lie w o u l d g a z e s t e r n l y a t his n o w s u b d u e d wife, for t h e p a s s a g e n e v e r failed t o p r o d u c e 1 t h e d e s i r e d e f f e c t . — E d i t o r ' s D r a w e r , H a r p e r ' s M a g a z i n e . LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES. Lira DISEASE AID HEART TROUBLE. Mil. M X B T A. MOCLITBJL Columbus, Kant-, writes: " I addrea*ad you in November, 1B84, In regard to my health, belay afflicted with liver diaeaae, heart trouble, and /emale weakness. I wai adviaed to use Dr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Diaoovery, Favorite Prescription and Pellet*. I used one bottle of the ' P^e•crlption,, five of the 'Diacovery,' and four of the * Pleasant Purgative PeUeta.' My health began to improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength came back. My difficulties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard all day, or walk four or five miles a day, and stand it well; and when I began using the medicine I could scarcely walk across the room, most of the time, and I did not think I oould everleel well again. I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although sheds a little delicate in size and appearance, she Is healthy. I give your remedies all the credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment after beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years of suffering." Mrs. J . V. WBBBBR, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co., I turn N. Y., writes: " I wish to say a few words in praise UlCH °f your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' For five years previous to taking them I was a great sufferer; I had a severe pain in my right side continually; was unable to do my own work. I am happy to say I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines. C h r o n i c D i a r r h e a Cured.—D. LAZA&RK, Esq., flS and TTT Decatur Strut, New Orleans, La., writes: k* I used three bottles of the ' Golden Medical Discovery/ and it has cured me of chronic diarrhea. My bowels are now regular." Mrs. PABMXLXA BBuwDAom, of 1st Loch Street, LockporU JV. Y. writes: " I was troubled with obiUs, nervous and general debility, with frequent sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered. My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from dyspepsia. I am pleased to say that your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets' have cured me of all these ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must also say a word in reference to your ' Favorite Prescription,' as it has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. It has been used in my family with excellent results." D y s p e p s i a . - J A M I S L. COLBT, T4q., of Yucatan, Houston Co- Minn- writes: " I wua troubled with indigestion, and would eai heartily and grow poor at the same time. I experienced heartburn, sour stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms common to that disorder. I commenced taking your * Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pellets/ and I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, and am, in fact, healthier than I have been for five years. I weigh one hundred and seventyone and one-half pounds, and have done as much work the past summer as I have ever done in the same length of time in my life. I never took a medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate the whole system equal to your 'Discovery* and 'Pellets. D y s p e p s i a . —THKBXSA A. CASS, of Springjleld, Mo^, writes: ** 1 was troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and sleeplessness, but your 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me."j C h i l l s a n d Fever.—Rev. H. E. MOSLCT, Monimorenci, S. C writes: " Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever. I took your' Discovery' and it stopped them in a very short time." "THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. 99 IHDIGESTJQH BOILS, BLOTCHES. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or bloodpoison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sorea and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers. and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any pain, and can eat and sleep as well as any one. It has only been about three months since he commenced using your medicine. I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for the benefit he has received through you." S k i n Disease.—The " Democrat and News," of Cambridge, Maryland, says: "Mrs. ELIZA. Aww POOLK, wife of Leonard Poole, of TFtiliamaburg, Dorchester Co., Jfd., has been cured of a bad case of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The disease appeared first in her feet, extended to the knees, covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then attacked the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her. After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she commenced the use of the medicine named above. She soon began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks the medicine has saved her life and prolonged her days." Mr. T. A. AYBBS, of East New Market, Dorchester County, 3f&, vouches for the above facts. Rev. F. AflBURY H o w a u ^ Pastor of the M. B. Church, of SUverton, N. J., says: I was afflicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and blotches began to arise on the surface of the skin, and 1 experienced tt tired feeling and dullness. I began tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as directed bv him for such complaints, and in one week s time I began to feel like a new man, and am now sound and well. The ' Pleasant Purgative Pellets' are the best remedy for bilious or sick headache, or tightness about the chest, and bad taste in the mouth, that I have ever used. My wife could not walk across the floor when she began to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work. Mrs. I D A M. STRONG, of Ait&toorih, Ind., writes: " My little boy had been troubled with hip-ioint diseaso for two years. When he commenced the use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pellets,1 he was conflned to his bed, and could not be moved without suffering great pain. But now, thanks to your ' Discovery/ he is able to be up all the time. CONSUMPTION. WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures Consumption (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens the system and purifloa the blood. It rapidly builds up the system, and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by " wasting diseases." C o n s u m p t i o n . — M r s . EDWARD NEWTON, of Harrowsmith* Ont„ writes: " You will ever be praised by me for the remarkable cure in my case. I was so reduced that my friends had all given me up, and I had also been given up by two doctors. I then went to the best doctor in these parts. He told me that medicine was only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to treat me. He said I might try Cod liver oil if I liked, as that waa tho only thing that could possibly have any curative power over con8itihjj£ion so far advanced. I tried the Cod liver oil a s a last treatment, but I waa so weak I could not keep it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied to give me up yet, though ho hnd boujrht for me everything he saw advertised for my complaint, procured a quantity of your ' Golden1 Medical Discovery/ I took only four bottles, and, to tho surpriso of everybody, am to-day doing my own work, and am entirely free from that terrible cough which harrassed me night and day. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for a number of years, and.now feel eo much better that I believe, with a continuation of y o u r ' Golden Medical Discovery/ I will be restored to perfect health. I would sav to those who are falling a prey to that terrible diseaso consumption, do not do as I did, take everything elso first; but take the ' Golden Medical Discovery * in the early stag'* of the disease, and thereby save a great deal of suffering and bo restored to health at once. Any person who is still in doubt, need but write me. inclosing a stamped, selfaddrrased envMope for reply, when the foregoing statement will be fully substantiated by uio." U l c e r C u r e d . — I S A A C E. DOWNS£ Esq., of Spring Valley, Rockland Co., N. Y. (P. O. Box 28), writes: "The 'Golden Medical Discovery' has cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer located on the thigh. After trying almost everything without success, we procured three bottles of your ' Discovery, which healed it up perfectly." Mr. Downs continues: C o n s u m p t i o n a n d H e a r t D i s e a s e . — " I also wish to thank you for the remarkable' cure you have effected in raycase. For three years I had suffered from that terrible disease, consumption, and heart disease. Before consulting you I had wasted away to a skeleton'; could not sleep nor rest, and many times wjBhed to die to be out of my misery. 1 then jeOnsulted you, and you told me you had hopes of curing me, but it would take time. I took five months' treatment in ail. The first two months I was almost discouraged; could not perceive any favorable symptoms. but tho third month I began to pick up in flesh and strength. I cannot now recite how, step by step, the signs and realities of returning health gradually but surely developed themselves. To-day I t i p the scales at one hundred and sixty, and am well and strong. Our principal reliance in curing Mr. Downs' terrible disease was the " Golden Medical Discovery." WASTED TO I SKELETON. BLEEDING FROM LUNGS. discontinued it/ J O S E P H F. MCFARLAND, Esq., Athens, Da* writes: "My wife had frequent bleeding from the lungs before she commenced using your ' Golden Medical Discovery*' She has not had any since its UPP. For some six months site has been feeling so well that she has Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, N o . 6 6 3 M a i n S t r e e t . B t T F A L O , -»f. Bronchitis is cured by rrequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking to death. Wanted, the address of every student who has over attended Davenport Business College. Address, J. C. I)iN( AN. Davenport, In. (iiie.\K<-n'j Mi'n.luuv. Only iwantc.t in i-vi-ry'town 'Or CATARRH and HAY-FEVER CURE. Ely's Cream Balm. Apply I K O K LSELTZEK Balm into each nostril. mm. JM Horse and Stock Owners —-—THY Indigestion, Sick Headache, Constipation, Inactive Liver. The men-hunt plunntnn businpa* schemes: T h e trt-iiclier >iru^«l nu t h r o u g h his themes; T h e !>tate.-ni:in n H«>rnilily halls; T h e l i n k e r \V>]P with "puts aiul calls," T11 P • •• ' ' • il ' t-riu-e the minrt. W.ll T A R R A N T ' S 8 K L . T Z J E R safest flrut. Kverv bn.lv w.wits •' r a n s i l l s I'nii h" "c eU'rt- nnw : they were n'hvuys n.ioil I ut of lute they h a v e itn- I>i overt. 1 1:0 \rTi 1 y a p p r o v e of your way or dnlnK luislneH". yon nre sure tnnolrt ar.it im r :IM< your 'ffcrte. A. A i u x i ) . l i m i t ' s ; . . 1 rjii'ufc'u. 111. Address IS. W . T A .¾ - J ».l- »* CIO., ( h l i uifo. Qlin^isiaTSDiC^GnCilicaPcwdsr: Sure andQuick!;; I n ."> t o H d a y i . r l v a t e 1)1»» r-• i i.oises out of condition. Loss of Appetite. Torpi. i Liver, Stumbling tlait. Distemper. KU\ P u t ud at Metro t Veterinary Pharmacy, .1 I.afayetto ave., Detroit, Mich. t1W9-~ veterinary Supplies low prtces. olflesf medicine In tns worlfl ft proMft y Dr. I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s tisea oll l o n e u n i t i n g w i l l be permanently c u r e l . Thast- who havr treated with the best Physicians ami r e v i v e d no benefit* may relv upon a positive cure or money refunded. We are financially responsible ant will make tronclart contracts with patients. Aiiilre^s COOK. KKMBDY CO., Omaha, Neb. This article Is a'carefully prepared Phy«tcl»n's prescription, anrl hus been In constant use nearly acentu-R^ P I s ' o ^ C U R E : - F O R , • C r i p u o n , Ull'l Ufl* 1'ITIl III LULlPinill u*i: 11 c a l l * a i j c i nr, and notwithstanding the many other prep»r»t1 tn»t have been Introduced into the market, The i of this article ts constantly increasing. If the dl . « « _ . . « . A # . . l u . V A . l 1 . «.111 T,nt.a» *a I! \ l * n r\«*-H/..>1 eparattont sale tlons are f ullowed It will never fall. V e particularly Invite the attention of physicians to its merits. JOHN L. T H O M P S 6 y ; S 0 N 8 & CO., TBOY. K. T. CIRtS WttEll ALL USE f AltS. Best Oouch Svrup. Tasten good. Use In time, sold fry druggist*. "1 C O N S U M P T I O N LOOK C O W T « N K V K K M i l l P . A K t i A I N B K b ' O K E REPEATING RIFLE HI Positive Cure Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache. Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Br.ises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. T h e tnsny testimonials received b r ua more t h a n prove all wo elalm for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pnins, but It Cures You. That's the Idea I Bold by Druggists. S O c t » . SONC. BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. New from Factory. WestAkeonr 'reputation of 47 Years on this Rifle, and f r u a r a n t e e i t t h e biicireat oflter e v e r - / a W ° " m a r t e . Send 6c. In s t a m p s for Illustrated 1 & 1 0 0 - p a g e Descriptive OataJogue, Uuns, Rifles, Kevolvers, Flshlnjr Tackle, Rlcvcles. Sporting Hoods, A c J O H N P . L O V K L L . A R M S C O . . lioston, Mass. > I n F i v e t o E i g h t D a y i o r M o n e y R e f u n d e d . W e will contract t o e u r o a r puv all expense of p a t i e n t coming here and make no charge. We are financially responsible. W r i t e us for proofs of o u r work. Our Kemody is _ ; -„""., --^---- "-on et " "**"*' Write us tor proors or o u r worn, v u r ufiui-uj i absolutely unknown to any Physician or Quack o: earth. " COOK KKMEDV CO.. Omaha. Neb. PATENTS [STERBROOK STEEL P E N S 15 years' experience : \ years" examiner in C.S.Putent Office _ Send model orsketch f o r f r e e o p i n i o n w h e t h e r p a t e n t can be secured. New book on patents f r e e . References: Commissioner-of Pat o n t a o r a n y other official of the U. S. Patent Offlce. K . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 F'St. ' W a s h i n g t o n , D . C Leading-Nos.: 14, 048, 130,135, 333, 161. F o r S a l e b y all S t a t i o n e r s . T H I KSTERBROOK S T I E L PEN CO., \ /orka: Camden, N. J. 26 John St„ New York. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you » 126-paged b o w with Pre- ./.rtntlon* for alt Nervous. Curomc and Coajmon " • • " , n « l{& YVls. st. - a * -utcoe. *Vis. 0 ^ E$>s SLICKER TUFISH BBJtVD &LTCTOEBU w t r o n t * ] waterproof, uti will kMp yon dry ta th« fcardaat tUrm. Tb« n«w P0JO1KL HUCKJCRli a parted riding coat, and M>T«P» U * «BUr« taddta. B.waraortratutlont. New* renuln« without tb» "Flak Brand" trademark. ll!o»trmlp<t C*U)oirat tre*. A. J. Tower, Boston, Uxm. THe Best Waterproof Coat. stamps P L A C E TS T H E W E S T ' t o g e t a Business Education, learn Shorthand or Sp«ncerlan Penmanship, is at the DETROIT _ BUSINESS U N I V E R S I T Y , Detroit, Mich. Estab. 1850. Elegant eaulogu* free. AS"™ AsMl UDDER* M n u n ^ s g & S g ICharl—tow%lfm» Bounty procured, lleved. 21 "Woman's Work is Never Done," But ft can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. PENSIONS, dea«t-tera relieved. 2V years practice. Success or n o fee. W r l t a for eircuUr and new law. A. W . M c C o r a a l e k A H « a , Wavahlafftaa, D . C , a n d C i n c i n n a t i . O h i o . PENSIONS ftiW I facto*. Cl«««laad $5 MtaAcan War and Vnton Veterans. I t e v e a i A C e M W a i k * D e t r o i t avad Caleajra. T O • • A D A T . Samplet teorth 9 1 . 5 * FREE. Line* not under tit koru'tjtei. WriU £r«v>$ur Safety Rein Solder Co., toll*. Midi. By return mall. Fall Deaerlptloa M W 4 J I X e v Tail** S j a t a * aMtaMa Omttlac K ( y » T * 0 0 . OimaiautL a W.N. U.D.»5-37 A D I I I U Hftl»ltCur«dtatM»MM7twtef«»yKr. U r i U l f l r r * J. • . EAM*a»M< - -- - s "n^v *• tt>% ,~» *:*£-• * <r— s • -y -r * *m W''" Br *' l*r- P?/ B r ' v*«n F: :$"•' * - • • > , }v' »• ^ .; ; , • * • '>' *• -w;' u • " \ — ••- V PINCKNEYJDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Plnckney, Michigan, Thursday,. September 8,1887 YACHT races are again in season and admirers o1 champion crafts are aware of it to that extent that some ol the best races ever sailed will be on soon. cliffs of Duluth instead of setting on their clean, inviting shores. It is the jrood fortune of Duluth that most of the gains from the advance in real estate values have accrued to her own citizens and not to non-resident speculates, as is the case with the k,Soo," Wichita, and so many of the ''Mushto cause too rank a growth. For black loam and sandy soils the plow need not be run so deep, but do not neglect the manure. Late sowing and timothy fallow have usually shown the finest l-esults on carbonaceous soils. Do not sow early, unless among standing corn, on loose, sandy, rich ground. S" ILLINOIS is ever in the race with a favored son for presidential candidate. While Lojjan lived he was looked to as the next, and his death left no want of material for tjjj place. For years the country has had an eye on the son ot the martyr president, and things are now shaping in a way that points eut Robert T. Lincoln as among the strongest in the land for a presidential candidacy. He has been interviewed by a representative of the Toledo blade, and while he positively declares that he does not want the nomination and prefers to not receive it he admits thai should it come to him lie would not ret'us'.'. This means an increased !'• ili.nvinLT and thai Hlaine and Sher- ;:;tn mn>t look out for their laurels. roon" cities of the west. Outsida spec- j There are about 760,000 grains in one ulators have now acquired large hold- bushel of wheat, and 34,560 square ings, however, and are now awaiting | teet in one acre. Every healthy grain their turn and it is s.imply vvondertul ] will grow, li it has room and plantwith what willingness any and all of food, and in kjood ground one bushel the seventy-thiee (not twenty-three) per acre should give ten or more stalks real estate agents will allow you to to each square fool. If sown early, or make an independent lortuue in a tew medium early, one bushel is sufficient, months by selling you their holdings. It is fortunate, I say, that this newer made wealth is held here; for it is being laid out in substantial and permanent buildin/s and improvements. The Hotel, opera house, and other business blocks compare well with any city in the west. The primitive wooden stores are rapidly giving plaiv to commodious brick structures, the dwelling portion of the city alsoreceivespecially ot the bearded sorts. Bald varihes want but little more, not over 80 pounds. If the soil Is poor, it is best to sow one-half bushel per acre one way, and three peeks per acre the other, thus injuring an even stand. Poor soils need to be manured early, carefully and freely. Mulching poor soils does very little it any good. Hybrid or Diehl Mediterranean, Velvet Chaff, Hed Odessa, Tuscan Island, Tasinanian lied, and mauy others of intf tho same attention. To kei*p j the bearded newer sorts are greal stoolucaee with modern conveuiences with ers. Among the bald sorts Improved this metropolitan growth has been a j Golden Prolific. Early Kice, Red Rusproblem with the city fathers. A gas and water company is distributing its pipes and nnins as fast as the sewer can be excavated, as they must use the same trenches in the rock. But each makes but slow progress against the line extends along Superior street for live miles, the entire harbor front. A system of street improvements has been inaugurated and is well under way. Those avenues ascending the hill with the least incline are reduced /•njiHOLD how great a flame a little fire kmdleth." During the recent G. A. R. parade at Wheeling an enthusiastic editor placed the picture of Cleveland over the veterans that he might tell of the scene thereafter. Now the St. Louis people are all torn up over the proposition to do the sam? when the President visits them. A great many democrats have expressed an intention to hang the president's picture over the streets in front of their buildings, and doubtless the G. A. R. procession will be given opportunity enough to go under or around it. Street corner discussions over the matter are frequent and warm. Two democratic papers of the city are having a dispute over it. One takes the ground that the army was invited there as the guests of the city and7 that the soldiers should bo treated as their guests, and nothing done by our citizens to cause them to regret their visit, and expresses the hope that no Cleveland pictures will be Hung to the breeze during the encampment. The ether claims that the grand army invited itself there, that ithas treated the city shamefully in the Cleveland invitation trouble, arid that in asking theircitizens to haul down their Cle^ eland banners upon the arrival of the veterans it is asking what cannot and should not be granted. DULUTH. August, 1887. The results ot such sudden appre- |] a s the whea* crop leen ^o unfavoraW oiation ot values are in general too as this season. In many sections it i well known to need a fresh disserta-i almost an entire failure—a medium tion. To what extent Duluth's "boom" | <r-)0d field is the may be an exceptionto the genera rule may be open for discussion, al though as yet it is a subject for the seer rather than the historian. The suddenness with «vhich Proctor Knott's prophetic visions have materialized may encourage others to "let sian, M a i n ' s Amber, Poo1. Fin> .;- ..:, J Red i";;ltz take tho lead. .vfartiji- Amber and Pool an* fine stouh,rs, but are too soft for U.e new processes of milling, and too unc rtain croppers for most soils- The best results ever great natural obstacle. One street car j obtained by the writer were iron sowing 50 pounds Hyrid mediterranean to the acre and cutting therefrom 56 dozen, averaging 28$ quarts to the dozen, or a fraction over 7 pounds less than 50 bushels per acre. The best yielder, however, this year, is a Yaro & "I i— . ac « a £. a 2". S>' o m to a uniform grade, while those insur- j ^ t y known as Reliable, a n^jw bearded acquisition to the wheat wo^ld, scaicely yet sufficiently tested to demonstrate its absolute reliability in all soils. Red Odessa. Tuscan Island and Tasmanian Red are about equally heavy croppers and elegant berries. My crop brought in home market 7 cents more on the bushel than the market price last year. This year the writer ha* experimented with 64 varieties, 52 mountable by horse and vehicle will be supplied with a cable railway. One of these street grades has been let. to contractors Lv $143,000.00 and involves A cut through solid granite ot 19,000 sq. yards. It will be surprising to many if the wild-fire Dt .speculation should not carry 'some beyond the bound* of sound judgment, ai d the inevitable reaction follow. In fact to a candid observer values, be^'in to totter somewhat already. Nevertheless there can be no doubt that Duluth has attained and will maintain a commercial importance, second to no other city on the Oreat Lakes. J. T. KAMAN. Wheat Cultivation. For Prairie Fanner liy li K. Furnas, Pleasant Hill, Ohio. The tune is.at hand when wheatgrowers are making arrangements for seeding. Not within 1 he last'ten years ot which wore the third year grown, 40 the second year, and 49 ot which will hereafter l>e "placed upon the retired Ii-vt." -Prairie Farmer. a me it exception. Severe You can cure that headaclve by using Hill's Sai'.rdparilla. Gamber <fc Chappell. Hucklen's Arntca Salve. Tni': HKST SALVK in the world lor Cots, liruises, Sores. U Ice IN, Salt Khenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hand-. Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Kruptions, and positively cure* Piles. or no pay required. H is guaranteed to trive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. nth la*t hi-U-a4^-*e4td+flg- -titfv pel led many in this locality to sow late and some carelessly. This with the raw windy March and dry early April destroyed million^ of the young shoots. Poor and degenerate or runont seed from soil 'ong cropped their fancy view." Certain it is that j with wheat, and full of weeds and there is no risk m pinning faith to the ! snores ff rust fungi. al>o contribute class of men who form the warp and to the failure. This lias been fully woof ot Duluth's business centers—| illustrated by fields of different vanet- 3'ou.ng men for the most pait, (gray ! ies sown side by side under the same hairs are conspicuously absent) com-1 conditions. In nearly or quite every ing from the mining districts of the j instance noted by the writer, the iniupper peninsula, from the lumbering! proved varieties have given better redsstricts of lower Michigan and Wis-J suits th-at-the long used sorts. Changfoe "fcdriar" Cambined Forsr and Corer. The "Excelsior" Par«r and Corer at irttttjTis^a working machine it not excelled. Its special feature! are: M. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. consiu, from the pathways of the tur* bulent inland seas. Combining with their limited capital an exhaustless supply of nerve and tact and pluck. They have braved rigors of the climate and are determiaed to build a city. "Our town'1 is their watch-word. They arc united as a man for every enterprise thai is for their advantage ing ot blood and crossing of animals. even of men, infuses new vigor into the system—enables them to better withstand the vicissitudes of lite, and The " EXCTLRTOB " Is warranted to do satisfactory work on all Vinda of apples and especially on soft ripe fruit, wli?roother machines fail, Usrd in combination with a Bleacher allowing the apple* tori i op frra the Parerand Corer directly into the Dteacher and sliced with one of Tripp'a Hand Sliccra, wliirh la WATTftnted not to break alicca, will command tho highest markot price. PrLTSETVitT,K, N. V., May 1,1887. Geniltmen: — I have pared several thousand touahela of a«plca dnrinff the fall of'B>lwl h your Combined 1'arcr and Co*er, averaging about 80 buahela per d y of 10 hours, which Is the capacity of my evaporator whrn drying all tho wnste. Ur. D« May pared in my evaporator 10 bu«hel» of oo CO 0¾ i^| 8 £ ?£o » < c w P *"* < 3 ? C * 3 s co -io -u , _ C5 N) C 4- C O CS CS l r - 5» 'Li S&- ^ , ., j n i • l cj -i • i app'es in 55 minute, 20 btuhels without stopping better reproduce their kind. So it is in two hour. »ud*inbt minutes. The apples wero ibne croemgamrdin gto top laline tas . reIcno gnnoi ziends tatnrucies mis it more plain than in the smaller grains. The most prolific and hardiest f.nd detect with eagle eye every danger j varieties ot ..wheat are those improved that menaces their prosperity. The | by crpwmc. Seedsmen have done con- '•Chamber of Commerce," Board o f j ^ ^ ' a 0 ^ good, and some harm, and Trade," "Business Men's Alha»ce," together with a few experimenters in '•Improvement Company,^-and "Rail- crossing have improved the wheat way Terminal Company''are all fac- crop in this country many millions of t is in accomplishing results. The last bushels. named pom pa ny being formed to se-1 Good seed will not insure a good cure and hold rights of way and dock j culture. With clay lands it h well to privileges, to offer to any new railways \ plow twice, and deeply, so as to get a seeking access, to prevent too large ar. ' good seed-bed, with deep and mellow absorption of such pnvilegs by the old • tilth. Either K'wn-yard manure or companies to the exclusion of others. proper commercial fertilizers should Superior City thought, its lands too i I e pu*. on the surface of the ground, valuable to give t> a railway company, • It should be spread evenly with a a i ) now they are wondering why > manure-spreader. Ho not put fine every new comer clings to the iocky ripe compost on so thick in the fall as of good quality and ao perfectly pared that two trimmera Icptnp With ths Pari r. For Simplicity of Con^tnift inn .good work atxl rapidity, I c< >m.Jder it tho best machine in UBC. Yours, UOTAL WXUON. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson. N Y. m > D 9? O O c CO r x w 1 GO - X B - - 2. 3 ^ 8 «L o * < » • e ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspspef Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St, New York. "*nd IOQUV for 10Q-P«^« Pauaopbiet & a a fD > r z • . 1 » K H m t M sor ?d a. a v . SF > | *~i a CO O S' ^ P ^ ^ ^ o |-H o TJ fcl D > . CO O CO uppli • CO o p V ~y Grand Trunk Rail war Time t fitle, MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. OOINO KA'ST. I STATIONS, ( OOINO WEST. V. M . I A . M . 4.lift'H :()0 4:0f>t7:45 3:.¾ 7:*) 2:;J6I7:0U 2:006:35 8:051 7:ao| 0:40 5:40 5:15 l:HsJ 3:55 3:A) a :40 j A . M . «:5C 8:5ft H:30 8:ir7 7:4H 7:80 7:17| 6:68, ti:30J LENOX Armada Komeo Kochester JJPontUcjJ: Wixom !.IS-L'"°II: Hamburg PINCKNEY Gr»L'ory StiH'khrldge Henrietta JACKSON k H ::30 «:3» 7:3(1 8:15 H:45 M:15 U:40 lo.-U 11K.C r. u. 9:35 TO:IM> ,0:30 Tl:»0 »2:10 .10 i:35 8:65 4:14 4:3i! 4,:50 5:40 IP- « . 5:5& H.13 «:3U 7:U& 7^1) All trains run by "central standard" time. All traius run daily,Sundays excepted, rt. J. SPICEK, JOSEPH 1IICKSON, StU)eriateudfc>nt. Gunerai Mwiautsr. DULUTH, SOCTU SIIORR * AnaNrrfe KAILWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE," Only Direct Koute to Marquette and thw Iron and Copper Re^iune of the Uu^er Peninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each WHY daily, making cleei connections in L'nion Dopota at all Poins The territory .traversed is fauiouB fur its UNEXCKLLKD HUNTING AND FISHING Tick<?Ui for sale at all points via this toute. For Maps, Folders, Rates and information, address, E. W. ALLEN, Gen'l P u s . <fc Ticket Agt., Ma. ^..ette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. Tour Tripe per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. X?naoe, Ohebarnxf, Alpeua, Harrlsvlile, O-- od», 8n;id B«*eh, Pert Huron, St. Cudr, Oikiand How?, Mariuo City, . Every W c a Day xotweea DETROIT AND CLEVEUND BpoeialSunday Trii*. lii.riiu: Tr. j- ta.i Aufutt. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLFTS Bate* abnyd yBoxuoru Traloickne tT A!of>enftt«, wori lal dbder feusrs nished E. 8. WHITCOMB, G»n'l Pus. Ag-nt, Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. l U i n i J C V t 0 hft m a ( l e - ''ut thin out anct retnrn III U C T t o n s , and we will send yon ff^e, po'iiethinn of ureat value and importance to y o u , that will atart you in bu.-ine.-s wliicl* \\ ill hrin^ you in more money ritrlif HWH.V tliiin an\'thinj; elm> in this world. Any on.- can do the work and live at home. Either Bex: all ai.'fs*. ^omethlm: new. that j li;-1 coins money for :ill woikere. We will start yon; capital not needed, ', hi* is one of the ireiniiriH, imporant cl'Hncrf of a lifetime. 'J hoso who nit- ambitions mid enterorininj; will not delay. <i'.:uid outfit fi.*e. Aduifnb, THUK A: Co, AuiTiista, Mtiine _ . - - >- _ A . T J T 01MLJLTTCI Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the place of Shuttla Machine, No woman ever wanta » Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatie. Address, 7» \V. 23d su, iv«w York Gltyv t >^CTTSXX2v4:-A.2^-S—^ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS c A T A R R f SORE THROAT, WEARILESS. HAY FEVER, Iil-:ADAC;!E. Mrnt.hol is the greatest renif»dv for Menthol Inhnlrr is the bust doviot- for applying it (^heap, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H. D.CiJSHMAN, Three Rivers. Mic Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. Retail bv V. A. SiuUr and .Jerome Wiachell Pinckney, Micb 5w25. «fl \ .*. - * 9 mm lW " *J1"*. ^ M ' ' t w * * 1 iijiHinr mm* mm - ..* ..__... .» 4mm tamnm < L M » W , 8 P V w fwiiiiiT^^ii'Mii'liiiptwi*^ ^ " " " " ' " I W * * H » » » ' ' M « » . » " ^ - 1 "g'l1 ** . i » O o z ^d o O of HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't di-iay ;tor delays are dangerous, but provide yr'irselt with k remedy against complain ^ u s u a l l y caured by the excessively wa»rn w.eafher. Never leave.home wiT'.unt a^'u^iily everv neceessifv, especially Our Own BLACKBERRY CORDIAL -SIt beats them all. We can supply you with anything and everything in the drug line, including thp latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few of those elegant and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON > AND. A new supply in a short Mine. Ladies don't forget to tey those..Bluing Padd'es. They are the linest bluing out. 'We lfiive the largest stock of soaps in town. At the tii>t opportunity try -s&OLD COUNTRY SOiP.^- Five on*'-pOui'i] bars tor.25 t:*jtits. Our Grocery department is comph'te. and all staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smokint: nnd Cho.wing Tobacco of all kinds nnd at all prices. Don't, forget the world renowned <§ NIGHT HAWK CIGAR. Hg^ Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEE. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! w In the line of Pure AND 1IEDICINES Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, -Candtesr^obaeeo anc* Cigars, Family s\ A large supply of Soaps of all kinds on hand and which-we are selling FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When, you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 50c, and | we will present you with one set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEIt & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Stock bridge fair Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7. Whooping cough rages in Tyrone, Ann Arbor locates a capsule factory. Rumor Bays that gas has been struck at Milan. An Ann Arbor dutchman sells liquor witbont a license. Wra. Latson ot Webster is building a $3,500 residence. Washtenaw county fair the last of Sept, and first week in October. P. Monahan of Green Oak has shipped some fine Merino rams to iMontana. The South Lyon gun club won the state team pitcher at Portland State hhoot. About <0 teachers applied for certificates at the recent examination at Howell. Tuesday, Sept. 20, wiil witness the reunion of the fifth Mich, infantry at Fowlerviile. The South Lyon public schools will be presided over by Prof. Eugene Axtell of Fenton. Fire consumed two straw stacks for Eugene Latson of Howell one week ago last Sunday. Walter Papwortb has struck another gas well on his lot in Howell. It is about 14 teet from the first. C. W. Van Etten of Stockbndge has a dislocated scapula on account of a runaway at the fair ground. The proposed construction ot East Cedar ditch through Handy, Howell and Marion is remonstrated against. The report that Dr. Green was to move from Plamfield to Dansville is now contradicted. Leslie is bis objective point. Walter Clark of Marion, lost barns, machinery and hay by fire Aug. 29. Damage abort $2,OU0, insured in the Mutual at $1,600. The Livingston county fairs wiU be held at Brighton and Fowlerviile this year, Ho well having dismissed the fair question for a year, Hrakesman Ansteed, on the T. A. A. had Ins hand ciushed at Hamburg last, week in such a manner that amputation of two fingers was nece >,ii'y. Mr. Cogswell at Green Oak station has just discovered that he wants more muck land and has purchased lour acres tor $200. His onions in such soil this year were immense. We announced two weeks ago 'hat Daniel H. Drown had compromised w.th O'Brien, the fellow arreted for s\v nulling him out ot $2,700 last spring, out did not slate the te. m*. All the parlies who have had auvihing to do u \A\ the oa*e ai any wjv, are very re, uent on the subject, and the exact amount he deceived will probably_ never be made known to the public. But as near as can be ascertained'-tie received $2,400, of which he had to pay his Chicago attorneys, $400, and Sheriff Walsh $lJ35. besides a lew other small claims tor copy4ng pa-pe-rs, etc.— Ann Arbor Register. A story is told at the expense of the T. A. A. k C, railroad Co. The company bought a piece of land on which an Irishman had his cabin and a three years' lease. The company oiiered hini $b'00 for his lease and to move his cabin any place he might designate/ ['at accepted the offer and the cash w as paid over. Then the company sent up the house mover to wait on the Emerald islander and find out where he wanted his cabin located. "In Oneland." was the answer. At first they thought it was a joke, but the Irishman sticks to his answer and still holds the fort and the $300—South Lyon Picket. Some three weeks since County Clerk Ryan addressed the War Department at Washington upon the question of securing headstones for the deceased soldiers, sailors and marines buried in this county, and enclosed a small listo'. ' u n e s t h e n furnished him. This week i;i) received a reply to the effect that the appropriation* granted t>y Congress for that purpose were onl> sufficient to fill thus requests received prior tu March 25th last; but that the application would be placed on rile and given prompt attention whenever anolhcrappropiiation for that work shall be made, but in. any event it would not be possible to Mipply the stones until the spring of 1888. Mr. Ryan states that if »U »v»rti*« who hare inends buried and entitled to said headstones will leave their name* at his office between now and next spring he will toward their names to Washington and have them all shipped at one time.—Republican. As T. Poxson was going over the crossing between here and Bunberhill «>nter a few days ago, a vicious bull belonging to N. Heeney charged at the horse, throwing horse and buggy out of the road and tipping them over into the ditch. He then ieft and attacked a clump of bushes by the roadside, bellowing and tearing the earth in a frightful manner. Whilt the bull was thus engaged, the old gentleman crawled from under the buggy, unhitched the horse and started back. By the help of his cane and by banging on to the horse he was able to mike pretty good time. The bull saw him an^stajted tor him again but was headed pff by Mrs. Heeney who had discovered the animal just in time to save, probably, Mr. Poxson's hie, as he is quite old and a cripple. As there is a fine for letting such animals run at large Mr. Poxson will probably make things lively for Mr. Heeney.— Ingham Co., News. In Memorials. Lines written in memory of Mrs. LydiaClements, wife-of J. K, Clements, who died at her home in Marion, June 1887. Deceased was beloved by all, and her sudden death cast a gloom over the whole community. Detrast Lydia—how we miss her From the world of car« and sirl!e: For she was a loving mother, And a kind add patient wife. But we Lnow she must be happv, As she was BO pti'e and good; Always ready foi to cheer you With a kind and pleasant word. Though we mourn our loved one's absence From our presence here below, Consolation cheers the lone h e a r t - No more sorrow she will know. That she's ever bright ana happy, And in heaven she doih dwell In her home among the Angels, D^are&t Lvdia fare tbee well. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is sold, no cure, no pay. Try it. Gamber k Chappell. Good results sure to follow the taking of Cobb's Little Pills every day before dinner. Gamber k Chappell. Parents' don't let your children suffer when Hill's Peerless Worm Specific will relieve, or no pay. Gamber k Chappell. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t ( / . \ <? Having received several c*n of lumber in additicn to the rtock fcrmerly kept on the yard, I U* n o * prepared to offer fof An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shephard, of Harnsburg, III., says; ''Having received so much renefit from Electric Bitrers, 1 feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore nn my lerr for eight years; my doctor.-, told me i would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, ins'ead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's A.nica Salve, iind my leg is now sound and well.' Electric Bitters are sold a1 fifty cents a bottle,; and liucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by F. A. Sigler. Good Results In Every t'.se. I). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously alrlicied with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to Try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consnmption^- didso and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with besf'results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this V\^fl4er-fu-l- Discovery.—Tt4al P-Hles~ tree at F. A. Sigler's Drug Ston . all grades usually kept on ft J l w t * class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDIN3 PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., TH0S. READ. FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL WOOL MOMEYH M Y 0 E 0 E W rt II can,live at home, and make more monen | U y at work for ns, thau at anything elw iy t .is world. I'a^ital not needed; vou are started free, Both SI-X.M; all asiee. Any one can do the • urk, har^e earnings sure from tfrst start. Costly outtlt and terms free. Better not delay. Costs'you nothing to wml ns your address and rtn<l[*Mit; it you are wiae you will do «o at once, ll. HALLKTT * Co., Portland, Maine. Inllrief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadtul. Disordered liyer is misery. Indigestion is a toe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most corny !;.<ated and wonderful thinurs in existence. It is easily put ont of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, ; ate hours, irregu ar habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But li reen's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy thetr meals and be happy." Remember: No happiness without health. Hut Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bot- M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must have. And we must say to every man. woman and child who owes us a cent hat is due that during the next 30 DAYS they must call and pay us. Do not wait »for us to call on vou, The old "BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at prices that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult yotir own interests and buy Hardwaie of YOURS RESPECTFULLY,' Teeple & Cadwell s STATE NEWS. _— -¥... ... -.. H u r l e d I n t o K t ' e r n i t y . T h e boiler of a t h r e s h i n g e n g i n e e x - p l o d e d o n t h e farm of L y m a n G. C u r t i s , f o u r m i l e s from F l i n t , on t h e 80th u l t T w o s t a c k s of g r a i n h a d c a u g h t fire a s h o r t t i m e p r e v i o u s t o t h e e x p l o s i o n , a n d it. w a s w h i l e t h e t h r a s h e r s w e r e e n - g a g e d 1» e x t i n g u i s h i n g t h e d a m e s t h a t t h e c a t a s t r o p h e h a p p e n e d . D a n i e l S t e e g a r , a f a r m e r w i t h a w i f e a m i f a m i l y of t h r e e c h i l d r e n , was killed on t h e spot, a n d a n u m b e r of o t h e r s were d a n g e r o u s l y uiul seriously I n j u r e d . L y m a n (i. C u r t i s , t h o o w n e r of t h e farm on w h i c h t h e d i s a s t e r occ*Mijd, w a s so badly s c a l d e d t h a t he will p r o b a b l y die. H u r l e y Kckley, J o h n B e n - n e t t , Tlios. T e a c h o u t . t h r e s h e r s , were all m o r e or less injured, s a m e of t h e m q u i t e s e r i o u s l y . Misses Belle N e w c n m b o a n d J e n n i e Fosdick, g r a n d d a u g h t e r s of Mr. C u r t i s , w h o w e r e w a t c h i n g t h e t h r a s h e r s fight t h e tlaines in t h e b u r n i n g oat s t a c k s w h e n the boiler w e n t u p . b o t h e x p e r i e n c e d a lively s h a k i n g u p . T h e f o r m e r h a d a leg broken* Win. J i e c k w o u d . son of ev- C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r R o c k w e o d , w a s i n n over by a {Milt of h o r s e s a t t a c h e d to a h e a v y w a t c * t a n k d u r i n g t h e e x c i t e m e n t occasioned by t h e e x p l o s i o n , a n d was b a d l y h u r t , a l t h o u g h Ids i n j u r i e s a r e not bel i e v e d to be d a n g e r o u s . T h e e x p l o s i o n is .supposed to h a v e been c a u s e d by t h e w a t e r g e t t i n g low in t h e boiler, as t h e r e w a s n o one to a t t e n d t o it ( h i r i n g t h e e x - c i t e m e n t c a u s e d b y t h e tire in t h e o a t s t a c k s . Ail official i n v e s t i g a t i o n i n t o t h e affair will be h e l d . T h e W h e a t Y i e l d . F t o m reports, r e c e i v e d of t h e a c r e a g e p l a n t e d U> w h e a t , a n d t h e yield in the diff e r e n t c o u n t i e s of t h e s t a t e , t h e g e n e r a l t o t a l s a r e s u m m e d u p as follows: A c r e a g e of s t a t e i n - w h e a t 1,058,528 Yield of w h e a t , b u s h e l s 19,270,007 A v e r a g e yield p e r a c r e , b u s h e l s . 11.05 S h o u l d t h e c o u n t i e s e s t i m a t e d full below the official figures in t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n as t h o s e from w h i c h t h e s e r e t u r n s a r e t a k e n t h e a v e r a g e yield would be a b o u t 11.4:1 b u s h e l s p e r acre, or a total of 18.790,787 b u s h e l s . T h e l a r g e s t c r o p of w h e a t e v e r raised in M i c h i g a n w a s t h a t of 1S70, n a m e l y , 30,- 983,840 b u s h e l s , from 1,005,0:)0 a - r e s : a v - e r a g e 19.SO bvi. p e r a c r e . M a d e H i m C r a z y . F v a n d e r T. Colwell, w h o w a s y a r d m a s - t e r of t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l in J a c k s o n w h e n t h e h o r r i b l e w r e c k o c c u r r e d n i n e y e a r s ago, in w h i c h fifteen w e r e killed a n d m a n y m a i m e d for life, was c e n s u r e d by t h e c o r o n e r ' s j u a y for c r i m i n a l n e g l i - g e n c e . S i n c e t h a t t i m e he h a s b e e n e m - ployed as a t r a v e l i n g nlan. Kach y e a r a s t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e h o r r o r approached1 h e j m a g i u e d t h a t lie s a w t e r r i b l e s i g h t s a n d h e a r d c a r bells c l a n g i n g f r i g h t f u l l y . He h a s b e e n t i n d e r t r e a t m e n t for several m o n t h s , b u t w i t h o u t , b e i n g benefitted, ami he is h o w l a v i n g mad.--. H e hag been p u t in an a s y l u m . M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . L y m a n Curtis, w h o w a s one of tlie m e n i n j u r e d . i n t h e e x p l o s i o n of h i s mill boiler, n e a r F l i n t , s e v e r a l d a y s ago. has s i n c e died of h i s i n j u r i e s . H e w a s 78 y e a r s old. S o m e y e a r s a g o h e lived in California a n d w a s a w e l l - t o - d o f a n n e r in t h a t state, but h e w a s r u i n e d by t h e d a m a g e done his p r o p e r t y caused by t h e explosion of his t h r a s h e r e n g i n e boiler. A t t h a t time h i s little g r a n d s o n w a s killed, and Hello N e w e o m b , w h o w a s i n j u r e d in this later e x p l o s i o n , was a s i s t e r of t h e boy killed in California.' Col. F. Crofton Fox of G r a n d Rapids, h a s g o n e to T e x a s to close n e g o t i a t i o n s in b e h a l f of the O s t e r h a u t A: Fox luml>er c o m p a n y for t h e p u r c h a s e of MO,000 acres of t i m b e r e d land on t h e S a b i n e river, about 85 m i l e s from H o u s t o n . T h e tract is e s t i m a t e d to cut S00,00(1,000 feet of yellow p i n e and 200.0(3),(MM) feet of c y p r e s s , a n d the prices will be very low c o m p a r e d w i t h M i c h i g a n t i m b e r hind values. T h e p l a n is t o c o n d u c t l u m b e r i n g o p e r a t i o n s in T o as in the n e a r f u t u r e . T h e N i n t h M i c h i g a n i n f a n t r y held its a n n u a l r e u n i o n in L a n s i n g . A u g . h i , over 150 survTvof"simswering to t h e roTTeaTi. T h e following officers -were elected for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , F p h r i a m Marble, M a r s h a l l ; \ i c e - p r e s i d e n t . Daniel L. Hoyden. S t o e k b r i d g e ; s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r , C h a r l e s A. Kelley. B r i g h t o n : orator, M. Curri*>, Feiifnn- a l t e r n a t e , Ceoi-pr* Kiahnr F o w l e r v i l l e . T h e n e x t m e e t i n g will be h e l d a t ( i r a n d L e d g e on t h e second T u e s - d a y of A u g u s t , 1888. Augu>te Louis V a l e n t i n of Paris, p u t in t w o h a r d y e a r s ' labor at M e n o m i n e e to e a r n 8300 w i t h w h i c h to b r i n g his wife a n d c h i l d r e n to A m e r i c a , a n d t h e o t h e r •f day in N e w York, w h i l e on his w a y to F r a n c e t o get t h e m , w a s robbed of e v e r y cent. W i t h a b r a v e face a n d sad h e a r t t h e poor fellow t r a d e d his ocean t i c k e t for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n back to M e n o m i n e e a n d ret u r n e d to once m o r e a c c u m u l a t e t h e m e a n s to b r i n g his little ones across t h e sea. 'J he state*.oil i n s p e c t o r h a s n a m e d the following n e w d e p u t i e s : R o b e r t P c l h a m , J r . . e d i t o r of t h e D e t r o i t l ' l a i n d e a l e r , a n a d d i t i o n a l d e p u t y for D e t r o i t ; .1. L. l f a m - ilton, to succeed S. .(). Z y l s t r a at ( i r a n d R a p i d s : J o h n H o l L r e o k of L a n s i n g , w h o s u c c e e d s H. W. C r i t t e n d e n of A l b i o n ; A l - b e r t Stiles of J a c k s o n , to succeed A l b e r t D n u h a m : K i c h a r d F e r r i s of B a y City, to suiccert rrv J . P a s t ; a n d W . L. Mason, s u c c e s s o r to II. F . S n y d e r of L ' A n s e . . ' o ; e p h M a d d e n of R u b y , h a d a frightfully s t a b b i n g affray w i t h T h o m a s D e m p - s e y a n d R o b e r t S e y m o u r . D e m p s e y was s e r i o u s l y cr.t, w h i l e S e y m o u r got off w i t h t h r e e s t a b s . M a d d e n w a s a r r e s t e d and ^ a d m i t t e d to bail, b u t D e m p s e y ' s condition g r e w w o r s e a n d lie w a s r e a r r e s t e d a n d b n u g h t to F o r t H u r o n to a w a i t t h e r e s u l t of his v i c t i m ' s i n j u r i e s . T h e c h a r g e is a s s a u l t w i t h i n t e n t t o m u r d e r l>oth Seym o u r a n d D e m p s e y . <iillett & H a l l of t h e D e t r o i t board of t r a d e , h a v e c o r r e s p o n d e d a n d figured ext e n s i v e l y on t h e M i c h i g a n w h e a t c r o p , a n d p r e d i c t t h a t it will foot u p a t 19,270,607 b u s h e l s . T h e firm p r e d i c a t e s Its w o r k on t h e basis of t h e belief t h a t t h e official figu r e s are w r o n g ; b u t t h e y t a k e t h e official figures for o v e r :5,300,000 b u s h e l s , a n d " e s t i m a t e " m a n y c o u n t i e s — g i v i n g t h e m c r e d i t for 1,300,070 b u s h e l s . T h e l i t t l e D u t c h t o w n of Xceland. O t t a - w a c o u n t y , c e l e b r a t e d , A u g . 8 1 , t h e 40th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e l a n d i n g of t h r e e s h i p - loads of t h e i r k i n s m e n , w h o c a m e d i r e c t from H o l l a n d to Zeelafld. A " m a r b l e m o n - u m e n t was e r e c t o d in m e m o r y of t h e d e a d In u n m a r k e d g r a v e s . O t t a w a c o u n t y is said to h a v e more H o l l a n d r e s i d e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r c o u n t y in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W h a t a n old l a d y c a n d o . Mrs. D. N o r - ton, m o t h e r - i n l a w of D a n i e l a n d W i l l i a m W a d s w o r t h . w h o Is 77 y e a r s of a g e , pieced ja q u i l t w i t h 7,784 pieces in it, a l s o n i n e y a r d s of line l i n e n lace t w o i n c h e s wide, and one y a r d of crazy work, all d o n e from J u n e 1st t o A u g u s t 1st. Can a n y o n e of t h a t a g e .beat t h a t . L u p e e r C l a r i o n . T r a m p s set lire to F a r m e r M c C u l l o u g h ' s b a r n in G r a U a n t o w n s h i p , K e n t c o u n t y . T h e barn w a s d e s t r o y e d t o g e t h e r w i t h a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d g r a i n : also f a r m u t e n s i l s , l\\i' s h e e p , s e v e r a l h e a d of c a t t l e a n d a !?80U bull and a s p a n of v a l u a b l e lioiscs. Loss, #:1,000. w i t h no i n s u r a n c e . T h e c o u n t r y r o u n d a b o u t L ' A n s e is literally full of h o m e s t e a d e r s w a i t i n g to l e a r n w h e t h e r S e c r e t a r y J . i i m u r ' s decision forf e i t i n g t h e land g r a n t of t h e M a r q u e t t e . H o u g h t o n iV O n t o n a g o n road is s u s t a i n e d . T h e feeling t h e r e is s t r o n g l y in favor of o p e n i n g u p the l a u d to h o m e s t e a d e r s . A c t i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r S t o c k s l a g e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office h a s issued t h e n e c e s - sary i n s t r u c t i o n s to c a r r y into effect S e c - r e t a r y L a m a r ' s r e c e n t o r d e r in t h e m a t t e r of t h e r e s t o r a t i o n oi t h e i n d e m n i t y l a n d s of t h e F l i n t and 1 ere M a r q u e t t e railroad in M i c h i g a n . T h e ' w o r k s of.the A n c h o r m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y n e a r Detroit, w e r e d e s t r o y e d by fire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . < a u s i n g a loss of ,9800,()00. T h e I n s u r a n c e is only a b o u t £40,000. 1' i g h t e e n b u i l d i n g w e r e d e s - t r o v e d , t h e office a n d o n e h o u s e b e i n g . a l l t h a t is left. Dr. C l a r e n c e Spieer, R a l p h K. K r u m i n nd Mrs. W. II. C l e r m o n t , w h o w e r e a r - r e s t e d for an a l l e g e d c r i m i n a l o p e r a t i o n u p o n Miss E u n i c e B a r c l a y , w h i c h c a u s e d h e r d e a t h at V i e k b u r g , A u g u s t 17, h a v e been h e l d for trial w i t h t h e i r bail fixed at §8,000. T h e s t a t e board of a g r i c u l t u r e h a s a p - p r o v e d of the p l a n s of A r c h i t e c t A p p l e - y a r d for t h e n e w s t r u c t u r e s at t h e a g r i - c u l t u r a l college, a n d d e c i d e d u p o n t h e sites for t h e b u i l d i n g s . T h e board will m e e t on S e p t e m b e r 20 to a w a r d t h e cont r a c t s . W i l l i a m A r n o l d of D u r a n d w a s a r r e s t e d a t L a n s i n g for p a - s i n g bills raised from S I to 310. T h e officers.have been after h i m since a s i m i l a r o p e r a t i o n t h e r e last M a y , a n d h a v e s e c u r e d a n u m b e r of bills p a s s e d by him in various s e c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e . H e r b e r t Sager, aged i s y e a r s , a c c i d e n t a l l y shot himself n e a r S c o t t ' s s t a t i o n , e i g h t e e n s h o t s p e n e t r a t i n g his n e c k a n d breast. A c o m p a n i o n h e a r d t h e r e p o r t a n d h e a r d . J l e r h o r t say " P a . " and found him l y i n g u n c o n s c i o u s , l i e d i e d t h e n e x t day. T h e state p r i s o n report for A u g u s t s h o w s 7si c o n v i c t s in p r i s o n A u g u s t 1; r e c e i v e d d u r i n g t h e m o n t h four: d i s c h a r g - ed, 2 1 ; n u m b e r r e m a i n i n g S e p t e m b e r 1, 704. T h e t e r m s of s i x t e e n convicts e x p i r e in t h e m o n t h of S e p t e m b e r . T h e Ropes gold a n d s i l v e r c o m p a n y a t i s h p e m i n g will build a 40 s t a m p mill a n d sink an a d d i t i o n a l shaft. T h e p r e s e n t mill h a s 2") s t a m p s , a n d s i n c e N o v e m b e r , 1884^ )VA- t u r n e d o u t a b o u t 8100,000 in bullion and c o n c e n t r a t e s . Fifteen miles are g r a d e d on the P i n c o n - n i n g b r a n c h of the .Michigan C e n t r a l from Mt. F o r e s t t o w a r d G l a d w i n , w i t h only six miles m o r e to c o m p l e t e . It is said t h e r o a d will be c o m p l e t e d to H a r r i s o n t h i s fall-and w i n t e r . T h e Detroit A; St. Clair river r a i l w a y c o m p a n y h a v e issued a call for a 82 p e r c e n t a s s e s s m e n t on s t o c k h o l d e r s . ^ E l e v e n m i l e s of rigid of w a y h a v e been s e c u r e d a n d v e r b a ' p r o m i s e s for s e v e r a l miles m o r e h a v e been given. By falling i n t o a s h a f t or b e i n g s t r u c k by a s k i p at t h e L a k e S u p e r i o r m i n e . J o e C a s e y w a s i n s t a n t l y killed. T h o e x a c t m a n n e r of his d e a t h is not k n o w n , as he w a s a l o n e at the time. H e leaves a wife a n d o n e child. Miss M a r y M e l l e n d y . o n e of H o w e l l ' s . m o s t nccomplishe-d—-young ladiesr-amr—am e n i b e r of t h e last g r a d u a t i n g class from t h e h i g h school, took c a r b o l i c acid by m i s - t a k e tlie o t h e r m o r n i n g , a n d died in a s h o r t time, A d o r m i t o r y for s t u d e n t s , an a p a r t m e n t h o u s e for professors a n d e m p l o y e s , a h o r - t i c u l t u r a l l a b o r a t o r y a n d a n a d d i t i o n to t h e m e c h a n i c a l l a b o r a t o r y a r e to be erected at t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college. T h e g r a v e y a r d i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s w h i c h w e r e d r i v e n o u t of M i c h i g a n last w i n t e r h a v e found s e c u r e l o d g m e n t in I n d i a n a a n d a large n u m b e r of p e o p l e a r e b e i n g victimized. W m . F . Clogg. e x p e r t of t h e L n i t e d S t a t e s b u r e a u of )alx>r, W a s h i n g t o n , is in E a s t S a g i n a w c o m p i l i n g m a t t e r s of interest a b o u t t h e labor t r o u b l e s t h e r e for t h e "past four y e a r s . J u d g e (). W. P o w e r s of K a l a m a z o o , is a g a i n in Salt L a k e City, U t a h , and t h e first r e t a i n e r fee he c a p t u r e d after h e h u n g o u t h i s s h i n g l e , was in a c a s e i n v o l v i n g 5257,000. T h e officers of t h e N e b r a s k a s t a t e fair w a n t T h o m a s F. S o t h a m of P o n t i a e , to c o m e ^ o u t t h e r e a n d a c t a s j u d g e of t h e H e r e f o r d c a t t l e at t h e i r c o m i n g e x h i b i t i o n . A n t r i m c o u n t y f a r m e r s p r o t e s t a g a i n s t g r a n t i n g r i g h t of w a y to the. Detroit, Char* levoix a n d E s c a n a b a road, a n d t h e c o u r t s will be called on to a d j u s t t h e m a t t e r . T h e wife of tho R e v . W. P . J a c k s o n of P o n t i a e , h a s r e c e n t l y c o m e i n t o possession of 1,000 acres of c o t t o n l a n d in T e x a s . T h e land is v a l u e d a t a b o u t 830,000. T h e ages of e i g h t p i o n e e r s at St. Clair a g g r e g a t e 069 y e a r s , a n d t h a t section of St. Clair c o u n t y boasts of a s i m i l a r n u m - b e r w h o s e a g e s foot u p to 092 y e a r s . A c a v e r n h a s been d i s c o v e r e d in L i t t l e T r a v e r s e bay, n e a r P e t o s k e y . It Is 14xH f e e t in size at t h o e n t r a n c e , a n d w a l l e d u p w i t h s t o n e m a s o n w o r k . S u p e r v i s o r s of J a c k s o n c o u n t y refuse to d o n a t e 81,200 to tho s t a t e fair, because t h e m o n e y will not be used for r e p a i r i n g fair g r o u n d b u i l d i n g s . T h e s u r v i v o r s of t h e S e c o n d M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y m e t in D e t r o i t on t h e 1st inst. T h e n e x t r e u n i o n will be h e l d in K a l a m a - zoo. J o s e p h B r o w n , a l u m b e r i n s p e c t o r , fell from t h e boom c o m p a n y ' s d o c k in Muskegon, a n d w a s d r o w n e d . l i e w a s d r u n k . T h e t r u m p s w h o r o b b e d David W h l t t u k e r ' s h o u s e n e a r V u s s a r of 8120 h a v e been c a p t u r e d . T h e boodle w a s recovered. A n d r e w F i t z g e r a l d , for m a n y y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of C a r r o l t o n , w a s s t r i c k e n with p a r a l y s i s a n d d i e d in half an hour. T h e F l i n t n a t u r a l g a s c o m p a n y h a s g i v e n u p b u s i n e s s T h e m e n say t h e r e Is m o r e g a s on top t h e e a r t h t h a n u n d e r I t S e n a t o r T h o m a s W. P a l m e r r e c e n t l y sold $40,000 w o r t h of l a n d s In M i s s a u k e e c o u n t y t o M u s k e g o n l u m b e r m e n . J u d g e S i d n e y S. C a m p b e l l died in B a y City recently, a g e d 87. H e had been a r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a t e s i n c e 1830. T i m s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l celebration of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of M u s k e g o n t o w n s h i p was c e l e b r a t e d on t h e 30th ult. Mrs. Caleb A ' d r i c h of Leslie d r a w s 812 a m o n t h pension, as t h e widow of a soldier of t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r . Five p r i s o n e r s e s c a p e d from jail in F l i n t t h e o t h e r n i g h t , by c u t t i n g t h r o u g h t h e iron c a s t i n g a n d roof. A n e w religious society called " T h e c h i l d r e n of < ! o d " h a s sj r u n g u p in Gludw i n c o u n t y . Kails arc; b e i n g laid on l>oth e n d s of the C a d i l l a c ' division of t h e T o l e d o A: A n n A r b o r io;;d. ( has. S m i t h of C a d i l l a c w a s r u n over by a car on a l o g g i n g road, a n d died t h e n e x t d a y . A m o s T u r n e r of L a n s i n g received a c a r l o a d of tea d i r e c t l y from Y n h o h o m a rec e n t l y . F r a n k A. C r e e n of A n n A r b o r was r o b - bed of 8108 In T h r e e R i v e r s t h e o t h e r n i g h t . Col. J . B. F a t o n of J a c k s o n , t w i c e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e , is d e a d . T h e r e a r e f e w e r i n m a t e s hi t h e I o n i a h o u s e of correction t h a n at a n y time since 1881. A boy n a m e d S k e e l s w a s shot for a d e e r in M i t i n s i n g . H i s recovery is d o u b t f u l . Dr. Mitchell of J a c k s o n will g i v e five a c r e s of g r o u n d for a free hospital. A c a r r i a g e a n d road c a r t factory is one of B a t t l e ( ' r e e k ' s latest i n d u s t r i e s . D a n i e l K e n n e d y w a s killed on a l o g g i n g r o a d n e a r C a d i l l a c t h e o t h e r d a y . E. M e y e r s of .Jackson, the w o u l d - b e wife m u r d e r e r . i s i n s a n e . • 1). C. (irifttn, a p i o n e e r m e r c h a n t of N a s h v i l l e , is death T h e n e w liquor l a w t a k e s effect on t h e 2 7 t h inst. _ , . - T h e woods a r o u n d C h e b o y g a n are all on fire. L a r w e l l is h a v i n g a solid boom. D E T K O I T M A K K K T S . WUKA.T, W h i t e $ Red C O K N , per bu ' O A T S , •> BAKI.KV 1-41 T I M O T I I v SKKO ....." 2 0 > CiiOVEii Scion, p o r b a g 4 47 F E E D , per c w t 12 00 F L O I ' K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 23 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 3 .5 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 5) M i n n e s o t a D a k e r s ' . 4 i0 Michigan r y e 3 40 Aei'LKs, n e w , p e r bbl 1 7.") CKA.HAITI.I->-, per b u 40 PEA.CHus, p e r bu 2 50 Pi.IN S. p e r bu 2 2.") P E A K S , p e r bu 2 50 BEANS, p i c k e d 2 00 (a.2 '• u n p i c k e d 110 («M BEESWA \ 25 (rt BfTTEK 1(5 (§ CUKI-SI:. p e r lb 12 <u D R I E D A •! 1:1:.-, p e r l b . . Euos, p e r d o / H o N K i , p e r J b 14 H O P S 32 HAY, per t o n . c l o v e r (5 50 t i m o t h y 11 On M A L I , per bu ',0 O N I O N S , p e r bbl. 3 POTATOES, p e r bbl 2 TOMATOES, per Lu Pon.Titv —Chickens,per l b . . Geo-e T u r k e y s ' Ducks p e r lb P n o v i s i o N s - M e s s P o r k 1(5 F a m i l y ...» 10 50 E x t r a m e s s beef 7 50 r— Lur.l 7- 70>a'(® 73 40 2ti (c (0 I'1 (i? 2 («? 4 («12 T3Sj 1 45 20 30 10 72 50 50 (Y 75 25 3 50 2 00 (0 3 (X) (# 3 00 (g 3 00 (.'.'• VI Hi. 4}-W 14 (a) (u ($ (<t> 7 W11 (rf (a) 3 « 2 (.'* (w ® (fit (ft'10 (ft11(5 (w 7 -@ :.. > 25 40 S 9 15 00 L5 20 •M IS i 2 ' . r 14'., 15 :KJ oo 50 75 50 50 5) 0 10 1() i 25 "5 75 r-V Dressod h o g s . . 0 50 <u] 0 75 H a m * . . 12 (rf1 S h o u l d e r s 8 (it Bacon 10 (a) Tallow, per l b . . 3 «t H I D E S — C r e e n C i t v p e r l b . . . (5 ( C u r e d 7-¾^ ia;.; (rc 0 50 S a l t e d S h e e p skins, w o o l . . 25 LI vi: STOCK. C a t t l o —Market s t e a d y for b e s t o t h e r s u s h a d e l o w e r ; funcy, $5 20 «5 50; s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $3 :.0^5 15;" s t o c k o r s a n d feeders, $.f.a3 \ 5 ; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d . $1 t:?;rtf!3; T e x a s steers, $.' 50(£3 ;(0; W e s t e r n r a n g e r s a s h a d e l o w e r a t ?',(a)3 00. Hor.s—Market s t r o n g r o u g h , $4 750*5 15; p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , $3 25(fr5 50- light, ¢4 85(^5 40; skips, ¢3 -Jt^ei 00.. S H E E P — M a r k e t a s h a d e lower, n a t i v e s , $2 2 5 ^ 4 12h,: w e s t e r n , $3 CO(«33 05; T e x a n a 13(^3 50; l a m b s , *4(«i4 85. GENERAL NEWS. A circular issued from t h e t r e a s u r y dep a r t m e n t s h o w i n g tho c h a n g e s in t h e circulation d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t p a s t , n o t e s a d e c r e a s e of 8737,870 in t h e g e n e r a l circulation d u r i n g t h a t m o n t h . T h e r e w a s a d e c r e a s e of #0,224,747 in gold certificates, ^2,402,380 in n a t i o n a l b a n k notes, 8 1 , 5 2 3 , - 790 In UnlteAl S t a t e s n o t e s a n d an I n c r e a s e of H, 109,962 in gold coin, £3,710,244 in silver certificates, SI,280,443 In s t a n d a r d silver dollars a n d $211),410 i» s u b s i d a r y silver. T h e c i r c u l a t i o n on .September 1 w a s 81,321,135,315. T h e a t t o r n e y s for t h e convicted Cook c o u n t y J1U boodlers, claim to h a v e m a d e a s t a r t l i n g discovery of vital e r r o r In t h e recent trial t o t a l l y i n v a l i d a t i n g t h o finding. One of t h e l a w y e r s says t h a t it Is n o t h i n g less t h a n t h a t the Illinois con s p i r a c y s t a t u t e is illegal. T h i s Is t h e law u n d e r w h i c h the A n a r c h i s t s , as well a s t h e boodlers, were convicted. C. M. l l o v e y , t h e v e t e r a n h o r t i c u l t u r i s t , died at his h o m e in C a m b r i d g e , M a s s . , a few d a y s ago, aged a b o u t 77. Mr. H o v e y was the best k n o w n A m e r i c a n pomologist a n d h o r t i c u l t u r i s t in t h i s c o u n t r y , h a v i n g d e v o t e d his lifetime to t h e s e p u r s u i t s a n d h a v i n g i n t i m a t e a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h his colleagues in this c o u n t r y anil E u r o p e . Mr. A r t h u r O'Connor, m e m b e r of parliam e n t for D o n e g a l , a n d Sir T h o m a s H e n r y ( i r a t t a n Ksmonde, m e m b e r of p a r l i a m e n t for Dublin, will visit the U n i t e d S t a t e s in S e p t e m b e r and a d d r e s s m o n s t e r m e e t i n g s to be c o n v e n e d by t h e Irish n a t i o n a l l e a g u e of A m e r i c a . A c t i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r S t o c k s l a g e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office has issued t h e n e c e s s a r y i n s t r u c t i o n s to carry i n t o effect S e c r e t a r y L a m a r ' s r e c e n t o r d e r in t h e m a t t e r of t h e restoration of t h e i n d e m n i t y l a n d s of t h e F l i n t A- P e r e M a r q u e t t e railroad in Michig a n . T h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r h a s been informed t h a t N o r t h e r n Pacific c o n t r a c t o r s a r e d e n u d i n g public lands. T h e r e is a eontiict of o p i n i o n s as to t h e i r r i g h t s in t h e premises, b u t the I n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t will look after t h e interest of t h e people. Rev-. Isaac .Jennings. I). 1)., for over 80 y e a r s pastor of t h e first c h u r c h at B e n - n i n g t o n C e n t e r . Vt.. is dead. H e w a s a g r a d u a t e of Yale of the class of 1887, Chief J u s t i c e ( h a s K v a r t s b e i n g a m o n g t h e classmates. A p a s s e n g e r train on t h e W e s t S h o r e railroad collided w i t h a freight t r a i n n e a r P e r t Byron. N. Y. T h e e x p r e s s m e s s e n - g e r was killed, a n d F n g i n e e r s Miller of t h e p a s s e n g e r t r a i n and L u d w i g of t h e freight train w e r e injured. R e s i d e n t s of several c o u n t i e s in N e v a d a h a v e filed p e t i t i o n s in t h e g e n e r a l l a n d office, a s k i n g t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of t h e l a n d office to protect s e t t l e r s a g a i n s t t h e u n - lawful a p p r o p r i a t i o n of t h e p u b l i c d o m a i h 'by foreign s h e e p raisers. F i g h t men, all m e m b e r s of No. 2 e n g i n e c o m p a n y of Plainfield, N. J . , h a v e been a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of arson. O n e of thenr, C e o r g e J a c k s o n , confessed t h a t the} h a d set fire to a n u m b e r of places by Using k e r o s e n e . T h e e x t e n s i v e bridge works of Morse Bros..at H a s e l t o n . 0 . , were destroyed by lire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e loss is e s t i m a i e d a t 8100,000. T h e w o r k s w e r e r u n n i n g n i g h t a n d day, e m p l o y i n g 300 men. T h r e e men were killed and several inj u r e d n e a r Salida, Col., a few d a y s ago. T h e e n g i n e of an e x p r e s s train w e n t t h r o u g h a bridge b e t w e e n Salida. and P e u b l o , with the result named. A n a r r a n g e m e n t has lieen effected by w h i c h t h e govt r n n i e n t troops will k e e p t h e I ' t e s on their r e s e r v a t i o n . T h e T t e s will be r e i m b u r s e d for s u c h stock as h;is been lost d u r i n g tho late trouble. Mrs. S a r a h .Jackson, wife of A n d r e w J a c k s o n and m i s t r e s s of the white h o u s e d u r i n g P r e s i d e n t J a c k s o n ' s second term, died at tin1 " H e r m i t a g e , " n e a r N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . , recently, aged 87. . ( I r a n d a r m y m e n a r e c i r c u l a t i n g a petition for t h e pardon of Kichard S. Me- Cloughrey, the C h i c a g o boodlcr, b e c a u s e of his h o n o r a b l e w a r record and t h e lack of e v i d e n c e to c o n v i c t . — R a p h a e l " Boka a n d C h a r l e s r M a r b e t \ v e r i r killed and J o h n W i n n e r a n d . T h o m a s Keilly d a n g e r o u s l y injured, by t h e g i v i n g w a y of a scaffold on a n e w c h u r c h at W i l l i a m s p o r t , P a . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s a p p o i n t e d S . S . C a r l i s l e pf l.oinsinna minister resident i n d n^nniil a n d S e n a t o r W i n . M. tor of t h e n^Wonal m u s e u m , h a s h « e n a p - p o i n t e d c o m m i s s i o n e r of fish a n d fisheries. Dr. M c G l y n n h a s b e e n c h o s e n •hftirm a n of t h e s t a t e e x e c u t i v e c o m i o l t l t t . f f ' ' t h e U n i t e d L a b o r p a r t y of N o w Y o c k . ^ B i s h o p W i l l i a m L o g a n H a r r i s , t h e « • » . m i n e n t M e t h o d i s t d i v i n e , died i n N e w Y o r k on t h e 2 d inst., a g e d 70 y e a r s . W h e a t In c a r l o a d lots Is c a r r i e d by t h e M i l w a u k e e r o a d from A b e r d e e n , D a k . , t o M i n n e a p o l i s at 25 c e n t s a h u n d r e d . T h e H e r a l d b u i l d i n g in M o n t r e a l w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire a few d a y s ago, a n d t h r e e compositors p e r i s h e d in t h e flames. C e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y will go to I r e l a n d a n d t a k e a n a c t i v e p a r t in t h e n a t i o n a l m o v e m e n t C l a r a Reld, a g e d 18, w a s m u r d e r e d n e a r N o r t h v i l l e , D a k o t a , a few d a y s ago, and h o m e b u r n e d . N o clue. T h e s c h e m e to a n n e x N e v a d a to I d a h o , lias collapsed. I d a h o will soon dej»«iid a d m i s s i o n as u s t a t e . K i m b a l l A C l a r k ' s s a w mill u e * r B a r - ley, W i s . , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire U i e . - t t h e r d a y . Loss S i 0 0 , 0 0 0 . T w o s e c r e t a r i e s of (Hen. F a r r o n , F r e n c h m i n i s t e r of w a r , h a v e been a r r e s t e d for high treason. Colorow a n d h i s brave.: h a v e g o n e b * c k to t h e i r r e s e r v a t i o n , a n d .say t h o y w a n t peace. v T h e R i c h m o n d p a p e r c o m p a n y - y t r P r o v i d e n c e , R. 1., h a s been obliged t o s u s - p e n d . Oak d r o v e s e m i n a r y a t V a s s a l b o r o . M a i n e , was d e s t r o y e d by fire a few d a y s ago. R a n c h m e n in M o n t a n a claim t h a t t h e C a n a d i a n s a r e s t e a l i n g t h e i r cattle. J u d g e S a m u e l Halt of (ieorgiu s u - p r e m o court, is d e a d . T h e r e is t r o u b l e b e t w e e n w h i t e s a n d b l a c k s in Virginia- P r a i r i e fires a n d a m a g e in Illinois. d o i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e St, Louis, Mo., had a 8100,000 fire A u g . 80. Hod carriers of Chicago are on a s t r i k e . FOREIGN NEWS. T h e g r e a t e s t e x c i t e m e n t prevails In H a - v a n a occasioned by t h e recent acts of C a p t . (Jen. M a r i n in t a k i n g possession of t h e , c u s t o m h o u s e a n d p l a c i n g t h e officials u n - d e r arrest. T h e city is in c h a r g e of r e g u - l a r troop* and t h e s i t u a t i o n b e e o m e s ^ a i l y m o r e d e s p e r a t e , r e c a l l i n g e v e n t s a t t e n d i n g t h e massacre of s t u d e n t s in 1 8 7 1 . / A r e i g n of t e r r o r p r e v a i l s , a n d it i s e x p e c t e d t h a t H a v a n a will be d e c l a r e d in asjrfteof siege. A l r e a d y several conllicts finve o c c u n e d b e t w e e n t h t A r o o p s and civilians, r e s u l t i n g in t h e k i l l i n g of some a n d t h e w o u n d i n g ! of others. / J o h n B r i g h t h a s w r i t t e n a letter t o S e c - ret a ry. J ones of t h e / L o n d o n peace society, i w h o is o n e of t h e / d e l e g a t e s appointed,U> I p r e s e n t a m e m o r i a l to P r e s i d e n t ClevelaftfT ' in favor of t h e / e s t i b l i s h m e n t of an i n t e r - j n a t i o n a l peace a r b i t r a t i o n t r e a t y . Mr. B r i g h t s tys t h e r e is t a l k of a p e r m a n e n t t r e a t y of this c h a r a c t e r b e t w e e n K n g l a n d and the U n i t e I States. H e would h a v e t h e m r e m a i n as t w o n a t i o n s , but o n e p e o - ple. T w o h u n d r e d m e m b e r s of the h o u s e of c o m m o n s h a v e s i g n e d the m e m o r i a l . T h e A m e r i c a n s h i p Roper, 4,200 t o n s b u r d e n , the l a r g e s t s h i p t h a t ever sailed i n t o P u g e t S o u n d , a r r i v e d In T a c o m a , A u g u s t 80. t w e n t y - n i n e d a y s from Yokoh a m a , with n.771 tons of tea a n d o t h e r m e r c h a n d i s e for Chicago. Boston and P h i l a d e l p h i a m e r c h a n t s . T h e cargo g o e s e a s t w a n l by 180 cars of the N o r t h e r n Pacific-railway. T h e v a l u e of the c a r g o is SL500.000. T h r e e actions c l a i m i n g 522,000 d a m a g e s h a v e a l r e a d y been e n t e r e d a g a i n s t t h e (Jrand T r u n k r a i l w a y c o m p a n y a r i s i n g out of t h e recent a c t i o n at St, T h o m a s . Mr.7 S. F r a i n e c l a i m s 815,000 d a m a g e s for t h e d e a t h of his wife Mary, A l v a R. R e n n y 82,000 d a m a g e s for i n j u r i e s s u s t a i n e d in r e s c u i n g p a s s e n g e r s from tin- cars, a n d Mr. W. W e s t l a n t e $5,000 for i n j u r i e s s u s - tained. T h e r e m a i n s of N a p o l e o n 4 1 1 . — a n d t h e F r o m t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t . O r d e r s h a v e b e e n t e l e g r a p h e d from t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t to d e n . Crook to confer w i t h Gov. A d a m s of Colorado w i t h refere n c e to t h e U t e t r o u b l e s . T h i s is in a c - c o r d a n c e w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n s from the p r e s i - d e n t t h r o u g h A c t i n g S e c r e t a r y of t h e Interior M u l d r e w as a r e s u l t of (Jov. A d a m s ' s u g g e s t i o n . A r m y officers e x p r e s s t h e t>elief t h a t n o t r o u b l e will be e x p e r i e n c e d in i n d u c i n g t h e I n d i a n s to r e t u r n to t h e i r r e s e r v a t i o n if the c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n G e n . C r o k a n d (Jov. A d a m s r e s u l t s in a s u s p e n - sion of t h e a t t e m p t by t h e s t a t e a u t h o r i - ties to enforce civil p r o c e s s e s a g a i n s t t h e I n d i a n s , d e n . Crook has" been a u t h o r i z e d to t a k e w i t h h i m i n t e r p r e t e r s a n d o t h e r p e r s o n s w h o may be influential w i t h t h e I n d i a n s in o r d e r t h a t h e m a y t r e a t directly w i t h Colorow after t h e conference with Gov. A d a m s . «•———- B l o w n t o A t o m s . O n J o h n H i l l ' s f a r m a b o u t five miles e a s t of L o g a n s p o r t , Intl., H e n r y F l e t c h e r Was b l a s t i n g s t u m p s w i t h d y n a m i t e , and h a d a b o u t 50 c a r t r i d g e s in h i s possession. B y s o m e m e a n s t h e y w e r e all e x p l o d e d , a n d F l e t c h e r waa literally b l o w n to pieces, p a r t s of his body l>eing found over one h u n d r e d y a r d s d i s t a n t . H i s b r e a s t bone w a s s u s p e n d e d in a t r e e a b o u t 50 feet h i g h , w h i l e h i s t o n g u e w a s . found n e a r w h e r e t h e e x p l o s i o n took p l a c e . F l e t c h e r wa> a b o u t 25 y e a r s old. ' . ««» g e n e r a l to Bolivia, a n d J a m e s C. Q u i g g l e of P e n n s y l v a n i a c o n s u l at P o r t S t a n l e y a n d St, T h o m a s , Out. W m . H o g g Wofsley M a r k h a m . the E n g - lish forger held at Chicago -dnco J u l y 15, has been t u r n e d over to a B r i t i s h officer a n d will be t a k e n to China to a n s w e r for his crime. T h e f r a n c h i s e a n d b u s i n e s s of t h e BaRfmore & Ohio e x p r e s s has been sold to t h e U n i t e d S t a . e s e x p r e s s c o m p a n y for a period of 80 y e a r s . T h e price paid is £ 2 , - 500,000. T h e g o v e r n o r of S o u t h Carolina h a s c o m m u t e d , the d e a t h s e n t e n c e of Oxie C h e r r y , the 12-year old girl convicted of m u r d e r to be h a n g e d , to five y e a r s in prison. J e s s e P o m e r o y , t h e boy m u r d e r e r , d o i n g life s e n t e n c e in M a s s a c h u s e t t s , has confessed to the k i l l i n g of H o r a c e Miller of '-nuth Boston, m a k i n g h i s . s e v e n t h victim. T h e C e n t r a l Pacific r a i l r o a d has filed m o r t g a g e s a m o u n t i n g to Sit).000,000 on its p r o p e r l y . T h e y h a v e 50 y e a r s to r u n , a n d d r a w 0 per c e n t i n t e r e s t . ( o m m i s s i o n e r o f P e n s i o n s Black-o.ys lie is not a c a n d i d a t e for commander-in-cl>'ef of t h e (i. A. R., a n d would not accept tlie office if t e n d e r e d to h i m . T h e e n g i n e e r s irti t h e W i s c o n s i n C e n t r a l railroad t h r e a t e n to s t r i k e u n l e s s H. S. Harnes, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of m a c h i n e r y at W a u k e s h a , is removed. Rev. I). P a r k e r of L o n d o n , w h o is to to p r o n o u n c e a n e u l o g y u p o n tlw late H e n r y W o r d B e e c h e r , a r r i v e d in N e w York A u g . 28. A. Golly d e l i b e r a t e l y t h r e w himself ulLder t h e w h e e l s of a n e n g i n e on tho B r o o k - lyn e l e v a t e d road, a n d was literally g r o u n d to pieces. Gen. Nelson A. Miles was t h r o w n from a t a l l y h o coach n e a r Los A n g e l e s , Cal., t h e o t h e r day* a n d had his r i g h t leg b r o k e n . T*rof. G. B r o w n e Goode, a s s i s t a n t d l r e c - p r i n e e imperial a r c to be r e m o v e d from F l a m b o r o u g h , K n g l a n d . P r i n c e N a p o l e o a a n d P r i n c e Victor will not a t t e n d , a s ft would be impolitic for t h e f a t h e r and t h e son to meet. About 10.000 p e r s o n s m < n ' " Trnfulg.n s q u a r e , L o n d o n , t h e o t h e r day, to protest, a g a i n s t t h e p r o c l a i m i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l league. T h e c r o w d w a s o r d e r l y , b u t t h o s p e e c h e s ' w e r e e m p h a t i c a l l y d e n u n c i a t o r y . T h e K a b b a b i s h tribe h a s defeated t h e Dery'Lshes in the B a g g a r a c o u n t r y , k i l l i n g 1,300 < f t h e m . T h e A b y s s i n i a n s are m o v - i n g a g a i n s t the D e r v i s h e s via. S e n n a a r . T e a c h e r s in t h e R u s s i a n e m p i r e h a v e been notified t h a t t h e y a r e forbidden t o t e a c h r e p u b l i c a n p r i n c i p l e s in t h e schools of R u s s i a . Prof. C h e v r e n l , t h e f a m o u s c h e m i s t of— P a r i s , c e l e b r a t e d his 101st b i r t h d a y on tho 81st ult. H e is in p e r f e c t h e a l t h . T h e r a t e of d i s c o u n t of t h e B a n k of E n g l a n d h a s b e e n a d v a n c e d from 8 t o 4 p e r c e n t . . « . # J l i e I r i s h M e t h o d . T h e evictions on the ( U G r a d y e s t a t e s a t H e r b e r t s t o w n , I r e l a n d , b e g u n A u g u s t 30. T h e bailiffs w e r e reinforced by 100 M i - d l e r s a n d 300 p o l i c e m e n , All t h e hOQfte* occupied by the t e n a n t s w e r e b a r r i c a d e * / and g u a r d e d for defense. T h e h o u s e d r Mrs. C r i m m i n s , a widow, w a s t h e first a d - v a n c e d u p o n by t h e bailiffs. T h e w i d o w a n d her friends w e r e well a r m e d j w l t t i p a v i n g s t o n e s a n d boiling w a t e r . B o t h were s h o w e r e d u p o n the bailiffs w i t h i n c h t e l l i n g effect t h a t t h e y w e r e r e p u l s e d f o u r t i m e s . T h e sheriff's m e n a t t e m p t e d to ( r o w b a r t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h the walls a n d roof, but Mrs. C r i m m i n s had s c a l d i n g w a t e r p o u r e d over t h e i r h e a d s , faces a n d ji»cks. A f t e r t h e fourth r e p u l s e of t h e h*lllffs t h e police a t t e m p t e d to t t o r m t h e h c u s e t T h e y a l s o w e r e d r i r e n b a c k . f i n a l l y a j o i n t r u s h w a s m a d e > 2 » t a e bailiffs and police a n d tho h o u s e e a p n r e d . T h e d e f e n d e r s of t h e w i d o w ' s h a b i t a t i o n n u m b e r e d b u t n i n e persons—five m e n a n d four women. Ail w e r e t a k e n p r i s o n e r s . W h e n t h e y were led out t h e y s a n g " G o d save I r e l a n d . " T h e large c r o w d j o i n e d in t h e s i n g i n g a n d became so d e m o n s t r a - tive t h a t t h e police had to c u t t h e i r w a y o u t w i t h batons. ^ ^ a V * A J * ~. ^P*wP|PFjfqpHI f"^f *^^^? 1P IP •V • ^ I tfwil J T J ii MI Jr. i.. Ann. X i e n i r '"" i " " > kMMM |l »l»l , » * t w . rJt , ;- r*" » • - « . I I — • I 11,1 _ — » • 11» 11»! I l l > l | » » l O t l K ^ DON QUIXOTB. * . . . •teboard, on thy battered back, Dk striped with plasters to and fro, ^•r leveled Ht the unseen foe, , 'sncho trudging at thy back! ift figure strange enough, uooi lack, __. wlseacredoru, both high and low, 'purblind eye, ami (having watch o<k .j.b^ee Ipatcn ltB Dogborrius upon thy track; i»l poor knight! Alas piior soul puusaat! ret would to-day wnen courtesy grows chill id life's nne loyalties are turned to Jest Jome Are of thine might burn wlthlu ua still! i, would but one might lay his lance in reat, [And charge In earnest—were It but a null! —Austin Dcjbson. SET IN DIAMONDS. B j Charlotte M. Braem* | | C H A P T E R XXXVI.—CONTINUKD. "No* Aunt Thamer, I know, does not ! • • of any one without a title, "he ntgulttQi her aiieetions exactly by the r a n * of the person in question, ihe adores a duchess, loves a countess, jsteems a baron's wife; as for one like Mrs. Grey, she would not, I think, iven recognize their existence. Then jyou are quite willing, Fulke?" '•I am more willing than words can r / ^ h d replied; "but, Ethel my dear, a r t ao young and inexperienced, 1 i*t give you one word of w a r n i n g . " •I will listen," she said, with that pretty air of meekness she used only to her husband. " I am always willing to listen to you, Fulke." 'I want you, my dear," he said "to be very prudent. No one knows better than I do how easy it is to yield to an impulse without foreseeing whore it will lead us. There is j u s t a probability that if you carry out your plan and oring thli protege to t h e Castle, you may haveI to keep her here the remainder of her life." "Ah, n o , " cried the young duchess; "you do not know her, Fulke. No queen born to the purple had ever a m,ore delicate orreiinod uature. The difficulty will be to persuade lier to eonie. I t will do her so much good and do you know, Fulka, I feel as though some valued friend were coming to see u s . " '•I shall growjea'ous of your protege, Ethel," said the duke, with a smile: " t u t now that I have given my warning, I have satisfied my conscience, and th?r*i is a a e n d of i t . " It was t h e duchess's delight on the day following to drive over to Lime Terrace and ask Mrs. Grey if she would ta»e up her residence at the Castle for a few weeks, wliile she undertook the repairing of the' tapestry and t h e r e - arranging of the laces. ,She wondered why, when she had lini3hed, a deathlike paller came over the beautiful face, and for a few minutes Mrs. Grey teemed unable to answer. Then it was Willi a low broken sob she cried. **1—I am afraid—lam afraid," The duchess laughed cheerily. •'Afraid of what?" she asked, but her laughter died when she saw the emotion on t h a t pale /face, the love, gratitude, and terror!./' "See how nervcvhs you a r e , " she said. " Y o u will be quite a different being in a short time. Tell me*, w h y are you frigiiieried?" Mrs. G r e y ^ o k e d at her w i t h vacant, dreamy eyes. "Did I4ay that 1 was frightened?" she as lye d. How good and kind of you to-ask me. How shall I ever repay all your goodness to me?" "By getting well and strong and -happy," said the duch&is; and she was £0 charming, so kind, she used such irreslstablc arguments that, against her better judgment, Mrs. Grey consented, A foreboding came to her, a sense of coming evii, a heavy dread, and yet thu prospect was like opening tbe^gates of heaven to her. To spend a few woekr> in her daughter's home, to ace her perhaps onceor twice every iiay, to live under t h e same roof, to breathe the Ufcbt k $ can hardly realize i t , " she said. " H o w more than kind you are to me, your grace. I must say that the bare idea gives me new life." — T u e duchess laughed. "I am glad to hear it," she said. "Now tell me how you shall manage. I will send the little carriage for you. Have you a box?" How little cither of them dreamed of What vital importance that box was to toft, or what an important part it was tb play in their live?. --*-*£ have a large trunk," said Mrs. Grey. "My only fear is tnat it may be too large. I can bring that." And t w o days afterward Mrs. Grey was installed in the tapestry-room. Of the bewilderment of pain and pleasure in her mind it is quite impossible to speak; sne never quite realized it herself. H e r days were a bewilderment of delight, her nights a long dream of pain. Her living worship for the beautiful duchess seemed to increase with every hour. She trembled at the sound p f u e r voice; she grew flushed and pale when she entered the room. I t was apparent to any ono that the gentle refined woman who' worked so ex</ulsifcely had but one thought in life, and It waa the young duchess. . Here she remained while the sultry month of July passed, and, a* the duchess propnesied,she grew b-tter, -stronger; she lost the worn haggard look; sho lost, in some measure, tho worn, pathetic expression of her eyes. She was uite at home; she worked so many hours, and taen the duchess insisted that she should go out. She pleased herself by ordering the most dainty little dishes, tue rarest fruit everything and anything that she thought M M . Grey would like. "InofJpyou are happy here, Mrs. Grey," sho said to her one morning; and the answer, given with tears in the beautiful eyes, was: "Yes it seems to me like being in Paradise." All the household grew accustomed to seeing her there—the s e n ante accustomed to waiting upon her; even the duke in his kindly fashion went in once or twice to see how t h e repairing of the tapestry progressed, T h e r e came a warm night in August, when the air was heavy with t h e odor of the white Utiles, and Charles Nesbitt impatiently awaited Jennie jusWjutside the park gates. T h e d u k e and duchess were going out that evening to dine at Haversham Hall, a countryseat live miles distant from t h e Castle. Mr. Nesbitt had of late been growing quite impatient in his love-making. " Y o u r people never go out now, J e n n i e , " he said; 4,you told me they went pretty often. I never have a chance of spending an evening with you. Do tell me when they art* going again." So that Jennie was proud to write and tell him that on' August t h e sixteenth the duke and duchess were going out to dine, and that she should have the whole evening to spare. And when h e read that, Charlie Nesbitt gave a sigh of great relief. " I am glad," he said—"heartily glad. I may write the word 'Finis' to nigut." Jennie thought of no harm and no evil when she went out that night. She went to the trysting-place, but her lover was not there. She waited for him until she grew tired, and would wait no longer. Then she said to herself t h a t Michael Hands would not have treated her in this fashion, and t h a t she did not care too *ee Charlie Nesbitt again.; C H A P T E R X X X V I I . THE DUCHESS'S DIAMONDS. It was the evening of Thursday, the sixteenth of August, and Mrs. Grey sat in the tapestry-room, the room allotted to h e r use, watching the sunset over the trees. The duke and duchess had gono out to dine, and j u s t before starting the duchess came to her. She knew that it was one of the greatest pleasures of Mrs. Grey's life to see her in gala attire, and on this evening she wore a dress of white silk, trimmed with passion-flowers, and a suite of rubies. She had never looked more beautiful, and following the strange attraction chat drew ner always to Mrs. Grey, she w e n t / t o say goodnight to her. They stood talking about jewels, and Mrs. Grey asked why she did not wear iier diamonds. She thought they looked better with white silk even thun the rich, glowing rubies. Suddenly Mr;'. Grey looked up at the lovely young face. '•You must have some very cent diamonds," she said, read of the Xeath diamonds; famous." "Have you never seen them?" asked the duchess. " N o / replied Mrs. Grey. " I may have seen some when you have worn them; hut I should so much like to see the whole collection," The .sight of anything t h a t conduced to her daughter's honor and glory was pleasant to her. The diamonds in themselves did not interest hur it was only because they were; her daughter's. " Y o u shall sec t h e m , " said the duchess, brightly. " I am proud of my diamonds. I call them mine, but really I only hold them in trust," she continued. " T n e y are the property ofevory Duuhess of Neath, but we can not do what we like with them; we simply hold them in trust for the ono who succeeds us. My husband's mother, the lato Duchess'of Ncalh, was present at the queen's coronation, and it is said that she wore the finest diamonds shown on that occasion; they have been reset for me." "They must form a princely heritage in themselves," said Airs. Grey. "Yes, they do," said the duchess, thoughtfully. She wiii just wondering, in that strange fashion of hers, whf so much \v;is given to some—so little to others. One of those diamonds would be a small fortune to Mrs. Grey, while she had so many of them. "Do—you -keet>—them here—at the Castle;"' asked Mrs. Grey. "Yes; they arc always in my dress- Inj-room. The walls are very thick, and in ono of them stands a strong iron safe. I t is the most secure place for inagniti- "1 have they are keeping them. No ono who did not know t h e secret would ever t h i n k t h e r e was a safe t h e r e . " " I am not quite sure if 1 should care to keep such valuable things out of a strong-room," said Mrs. Grey. " T h e y are safe enough," laughed the duches3. " N o w good-night, Mrs. Grey. I am so pleased to sco you looking so much better. You aro very happy with us, arc you not?" " l a m happier than words can tell," she replied fervently. "If I were to live a hundred years and spend every moment of each of them in trying to express my gratitude to you, still I should never be able to thank you enough." " I want no t h a n k s , " said the duchess. "My reward is to see t h e improvement in y o u . " Then they bade each other a kindly good-night. It was strange to the young duchess what a sense of peace and comfort came over her when she had been with Mrs. (Jrev. "Shall you be l a t e ? ' a s k e d Mrs. Grey, as the duchess left the room. • •I'anvaJraitl so; but it is really dark in the, Sumraar," she answered, "nor is i t often cold." 1'hen she we^t away, and soon afterward Mrs. GoeV heard the roll or carriage wheels, and she knew they had gone. A s a rule she was restless in this magnlfloeflt mansion when tho mistress of it was away, but to-night a tjurlbus sensaVion had come over her, u t h o u g h this vwerc a halting place in her life—as though she had come to the end of one set of circutnstonccs and was commencing another. With, it was a feeling of uread that she couhl not understand—a feeling as though something terrible was going to happen. I t e o m e over her win a shudder oa of one who suffers from great chill, She could see nothing in her life that need alarm her; her secret was quite safe; Indeed, there was no human possibility by wnich it could ever be revealed. Every one who hod ever known her believed her dead, and buried in the family vault at Cllffe seventeen years ago. She was under t h e same roof with h e r own daughter, and no one had ever made the faintest guess at her identity. I t was more than certain now they never would. There was nothing for her to fear'or to apprehend, yet she had that chill sense of coming sorrow so strongly upon her. As she watched the sunlight die over t h e trees, and the soft shadows fail, old memories came strongly upon her. Memories of Inlsfail; of Cyrli Nairne and his beautiful music; of the brief sweet wooing; of the marriage and the going home; of the cruelty and persecution of Lady Perth; of her Husband's absorption in his books and studies; of the birth of little Sunbeam; of t h e coming of Darcy Este. What a strange mixed life, what pleasure and wuat cruel pain it had held. Perhaps the strangest phase in it was this that brought her to her d a u g h t e r ' s house; she whom every one believed to be dead. She did not regret the sacrifice Bhe had made now; she would have died a hundred deaths rather than that her d a u g h t e r should ever have known of t h e shadow on her fair name. They had been merciful to her. Lady P e r t h , who had persecuted her so cruelly in life, had been pitiful to her after death, liven her own d a u g h t e r had never heard one syllable against her, but loved and revered her memory, spoke of her with tears in her beautiful eyes. " i t ' s worth dying a hundred times over for," s^e. said to herself. If t h a t terrible t h r e a t had been carried out, and if, because of that one morning by the Herons' Pool, she had been dragged through the divorce court, then her daughter must have known'of her sorrow, her shome and despair; b e t t e r a thousand times as it was. fthe was startled by some sudden noise, and went to the door of t h e tapestry-room to listen. J u s t as she fctood there the clock struck nine; the sound came again, and this time she felt sure that it proceeded irorn the tiuchess'ii dressing-room. No more delicate or refined woman ever lived than Mrs. Grey; none more sensitive. She had never been near the suit of rooms occupied by the duchess, lest she should be intrusive. Slie did not go now, but stood waiting to see-if she Heard the sound again. Yes, the.e it was, a strange mutlled sound as oi something being cut with great cautiou. It must be J e n n i e Dane; yet what could she be doing? Mrs. Grey left the tapestry-room and went down the great corridor. " J e n n i e , " she cried, softly, " w h e r e are you? What are you deing?" Tiiere was no answer, and the sound ceased; profound silence reigned. She went up to the door of t h e dvchess's dressing-room; she stood there for some minutes, but could hear nothing. She was muca inclined to enter the room and see where Jennie was, but her delicate sense of retinement prevented it. She would not enter the looms in her daughter's absence. There was no souud now, and the v:orridor was filled with soft shadows; it was growing dark. "i must have been mistaken." Bhe said to herself. Without doubt this ni;is;> came from some other part of the nouse, it did not certainly come from here. Still she cried once again, " J e n n i e , " and no answer came. J e n n i e was doubtless at supper, and Mrs. Grey retraced her btop.s: she went back to tne lapcstry-rooin; books and papers lay there, but she did not feel inclined to read. The soft dark beauty of the August night hud a strange attraction lor her. She went to the window. How good Heaven had been -toiler after all; how fully her heart's desire had b e e n g i a n t e d to her. Sho watched the stars come out, one by one, she watched tho rise of the moon, she watched the soldmu, beautiful shadows of night fall over t h e fair, green earth, then tne great clock in the tower struck ten. :-^he saw in that faint light the ligure of a girl come up t h e broad path -t4iat crossed the lawn, and enter the house; she knew it was Jennie, but wuat could have taken J e n n i e out at tliis time of night, unless she had a lover. Mrs. Grey sincerely hoped hot; all her memories o;' love and lovers ware lull of pain; she hoped this pretty maid, whom her daughter liked so well, had no lover. ' "1 will speak to h e r , " she thought, kindly, "she is young and very pretty, a-word o'" warning might be useful to her." So when Mrs. Grey heard the light footsteps t r i p p i n g down the corridor, she opftned the door of her room, " I want to speak to you, J e n n i e , " she said, and the pretty maid came into tne room. Then, Mrs. Grey saw traces of tears on her face, and her kind heart was touched! " A r e you in trouble, Jennie?" she asked gently. ".lust a little, Mrs. Grey, nothing much; I have been vexed." She twisted the fringe of her pretty mantle'round her fingers, and seemed quite willing to be questioned further. **\Vili you tell me what troubles you?" said Mrs. Grey, looking at the pretty, dimpled face, with its roses, its diuiles and tears. "1 am not quite sure t h a t I should like to tell you, Mrs. Grey." But then t h e temptation to make a confident of some one,was quite Irresistable, and she told her story; all about the line gentleman from London who had fallen in love with her; w h o had asked her out that evening purposely to talk of their marriage and their future, and then had failed to keep his appointment. She was vexed and annoyed; she had waited for him until nearly ten o'clock and had returned home without seeing him, both angry and grieved. Mrs. Grey llstend graosly. "\*ou are quite sure, Jennie.." she said, " t h a t y o u r lover is w h a t he seems to be?" ''There Is no fear a t all about t h a t , " she answered. " I n that case," said Mrs. Grey, " I should not distress myself if I were you. Probably some unforeseen business prevented his coming, a n d y o u will have a letter to-morrow apologizing for his failure; but, J e n n i e , I do not think it wise, or prudent, or maidenly, to go out in the evening t o meet y o u r lover. What time did you go?" she ttsked suddenly, . "Soon after eight," was t h e answer. "Then you were not in the duchess's dressing-room at nine o'clock?" "No. iudeed I was n o t , " replied Jennie Dane. "Because," said Mrs, Grey, "just as the clock struck nine I heard what seemed to me a very curious sound there, but I did not like to go in," " I was not there," repeated Jennie. " I t must have been your fancy, Mra. Grey, but I will go and see." Sho went. Mr3. Grey stood still by the window, thinking over all she had heard, when she was startled by a shrill cry; then she heurd t h e sound ol flying footsteps. Jennie came Into the room. " W h a t shall 1 do?" she cried- "Oh, Heaven I wish I were dead! Oh, Mrs. Grey listen, listen! T n e safe has been broken open, and the duchess's diamonds are all gone; her jewel cases ar e all emptied. What shall I do? How shall I tell her?" "All gone?" said Mrs. Grey; "it is impossible." " I t is true! Oh, come with mo and see—come with me!'1 Wringing her hands w i t h cries that brought the other servants all round her, Jennie led t h e way to the duchess's room. [TO BE COTINUED.] Electric Matches. T h e subject of gaslighting by electricity was well handled by Mr. Frank Kitton, of the Western Union, before? the Electrical Society last evening. Jt was, he said, one of considerable interest and importance as illustrating a m o s t u s e f u l and convenient application of the electric current to methuds of igniting and extinguishing gas jets from a distance. The principle involved in electrio gaslighting consists simply in making and breaking an electric circuit, either mechanically or electrically, in the immediate neighborhood of t h e escaping gas, which was ignited by the spark whieh followed the breaking of contact. The spark was the resuit of an extra current set up at the moment of breaking circuit, the latter of which included the burner with its t w o electrodes, a spark coii, and two or three open circuit cells. T h e spark coil was best constructed of a bundle of iron wires to serve as a core, around which a few layers of thick insulatedwire should be wr/i-pped. Mr. Kitton described and fuliy illustrated by experiments the several systems in ordinary use for domestic purposes, including the pendent, ratchet and automatic burners, as a-lso the systems employed for lighting theatres, J a r g e halls, etc., which were usually furnished with the i necessary power by the means of tho i induction coil or frictional machine. Mrs. Dixon and Her Oirl Kitty. "I've got a hired girl at last " *aid Mr*. Dixon of Franklin avenue, to l.er caller. "Hbe baa lived for B«v«ral years with Mra. Smith, but, you know, the Hmiths htve gone to the beishore for the season, and ao 1^ obtained her. 'ivitty in a jewel,' Mr*. Smith tells me, but you will find her very bet in her w.tys.' And to Mra Dixon found. The first clwah was over the purchase of Pearling. Kitty was bounu to have it. but Mrs, Di- on was skeptical as to its merits an i be ievo i iu tho virtue of ordinary soiip. A battJe-roynl was fought, but Kitty's thro it to leave forthwith brought her niistresa grudgingly to terms, and hearline tiecume n feature of the household, it was but a little time until Mrs. Dixon beeJme an enthusia-tic convert. Mr- Dixon's shirts were no longer yellow, but da/./lini;]y white, and t! at, 100 without being worn out by loug. Mrd j rubbing. The household glories shared j its immaculate glore.s; the woodwork of the house speedily became so bright and Lfresu looking that one would suppose it freshly painted: the tloors werj clean and bright enough 'to eat off of, : as a visitor remarked ; the old timestains disap; eared from the marble of wash->tandn and mantels; the <l:shes no longer had a greasy him; and, better than all, the work was more quickly and twice as eanily d o n e - tor Feariine was the magic ngent that IM;- complished these wonders. .NpW Mrs. Dixon wonders how she ever kejft lious* wit out it.— 'J\M,UO lUcidr. In special compliment to Mrs. Cleveland it is said St. Lou.* proposes something magnificent in the way of an invitation to the Veiled Prophet 8 ball. Tho Craze of the Period. f he latest craze, Moxie, is on y the extract of a simple, tas(ele«a pluut grown in Central and feouth America. It is taken principally by nervous, over-worked women, who say they do a l m o t double labor with le-8 fatigue, on about tux cent's worth per day. When it flr>t appeared, it was supposed to be another humbug." >'ow it is a-sertel that it i« reforming thousand- of old drunkar fi by .stopping the appetite for liquors, and it i. stated to be :i better beverage and harmless. The whole country >jre talkinaabotit it. e-peciaby the women, 'the druggists say its • ales are enormous, and rapidly increasing. Gov. Kora^er overexerted himself at John > hermr.n's Toledo convention, nnd he has been < uite ill at his home in Columbus since his return. General Lee In the Willerncss* Campaign. From an illustrated description from the Wilderness of Colk Harbor,'in the J u n e Century, we quote us lollows: "General' Lee held so completely the ndmirtition and contidence of his men that his conduct of a campaign was rarely criticised. Few points present themselves in his campaign from the Wilderness to Cold Harbor upon wnich criticism can lay hold, when all the circumstances are considered. His plan of striking the Hank of Grant's army as it passed t h r o u g h the Wilderness is above criticism. Fault can to found only with it* execution. The two divisiottsof fco i ^ n v ^ - .»i, vJoruonsville, and Anderson's division of Hill's corps left on the Upper Kapidan, were too widely separated from t h e rest of the army, and, as the event proved, should have been in supporting distanoe Educate.."Xonr Bona. Endow them with'a-legacy that they cannot squander, Ly tending them to be educated at the l \ I V F : r . - I TV OS-' NOTRE DAME, an institution now in its -i4th year.andun. surpassed for its complete a.Ivanfages to impart to your sons and wards a thorough commercial ' business course, which is a distinguished feature of'Xotre Dame University, or a full coui e which comprises C'la sics, Low, ^cieuc? Mathematics and Mu-if. Special advantage* are o.Terel to Students of the LAW 1)I;IM.KI'MI-:NT. TH:-: MINIM I>I-:I'AU:'M:':.T, A separate, institution <:St. Edward's h all • for boys under \'J> year.-; of age, who j are taught by the [ S I S T I L H S O F T I I K I I O I , V i H O S S , under whose maternal care they pass [ nearly the entire day m receiving instructions iu the e ementarv branches of an ! i-.iiK.ish educ-ition, to^ethe;- with a funda- I mental knowledge of Latin, French, German, \ ocal Music, Violin, lJiano and Drawing, prepartory to entering either ; the .iunioror Senior clas.-cs of the University. Hoard, washing, -mending, tuition and entrance fee for sessidtrof five months in Minim Department $1- OTOO.^ 'ihe eightyseventh session will open Tuesday, Sept. ', Gth. 1-^7. - - . Before concluding where to place your , sens or wards ^end for a catalogue, which. ! will be sent free, -mid you will find full particulars as to Course of Study, terms, etc., with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Address, Ki:v. T. K. WALSH, C. S. C . Dre«. , Univer>ity Notre Dame, Ind. The phosphorus bomb is the late-t nasty agent of the English-hatc-r. fir.-bug and anarchist. The pesky thing burns on water us well as on land. It was. an old oriental doctrine that women have no souls. More enlightened philosophy conce ies that they have purer, finer, more exalte 1 souls than men. Put they are too often contained in feeble, suderinc; bodies,. which hamper and retard their fulldevelo, ment. For all those painfni ailments incident tn—the <-ex, Dr. Pie:ve"s "Favorite Prescription'' is the best speciile in the world, and is sold under a positive guarantee that it will do all that is claimed for it. 1 rice reduced to one dollar. By druggists. of A. 1\ Hill on t h e O r a n g e Plank road on the afternoon of t h e r>th of May. That he did not strike Grant a damaging blow when he had him at such disadvantage on the Forth Anna may seem strange to those who bad witnessed his bold aggressiveness at the Wilderness and on other fields. He was ill and confined to—his tent at \be time; but, as showing his purpose bad he been able to keep the saddle, ie was heard to say, as he lay prostrated by sickness, •We must strike them a blow, we must never let them pass us again.' Whatever General Lee did, his men thought it t h e best that could be done under the circumstances. Their feeling towards him is well illustrated by the remark of a 'ragged rebel' who took off his hat to t h e general as he was passing and recieved a like courteous saluta in return:'God bless Marse I l o b e r t ! I wish he was emperor of t h i s J c o u n t y and I was his carriage-driver.' " The total numerical strength of tho ; bricklayers in Chicago is 3tft)i\ of which I number, up to Monday night, 1*200 had • left their work, lSDdVefe a t work in Chicago, and the balance, 600, were ' unemployed. According *o tho lead- ; era of the Bricklayers' Union material ' can be obtained from many sources, ' and they claim that in a very brief period they will be able to get along without taking the bosses of the Building Exchange into account at a l l T h e men still idle state they are able t o hold out, and that through all t h e present trouble not r mora than $180 h a s been drawn out of the treasury. Thomas McCarthy shot Harrv Smith and dangerously wounded him "in front of his (McCarthy's) houso in West St. Paul Monday and was arrested. M o Carthy was Jealous of S m i t h ' s at tenattentions to Mrs. McCarthy. The woman's relief corps, G. A. R. want Minnesota to build an annex to her propo- exl soldiers' horn* for widows and orphans. Do Not be Alarmed at the raising o^f I lood from the lungs. It Ji-i cne of the*very earliest svmptons of consumption, and on y showsthe healthy eUorts of the system to throw off tho tcrofnlous impurities of the b.ood which have lesulted in ulceration of the lungs. Dr. p-.erce's "GoLien Medical Discovery" is a positive remedy for consumption at this stage. If taken fnitntully, it will cleanse the blood, Leal the ulcers iu the lungs, und build up and renovate the whole system. The shark is turning up his whits belly in New Havori?harbor, and man goes down to the sea in his bathing suit with caution. Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage's C a t a n h Remedy are the thousands it has cured. Pittsburg newsdealers are organizing acainst the to-called Sunday oppression of the Law and Order society. MRVSMAN'S PE;»To\izEn H.-rv Toxrc, only p; eparation of beef containing its entire . utritious operties. t contains bloodmaking, fo * general,ng, invaluable for indigestion, dyspep-ui. uervou-. prostration, nil forms of general debility; all enfeebled conditions, whether result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disenses: particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Ha ani, Hazard & Co., Props., New York. Sold by druggists. F. Marion Cnwford will return to America in October and spend the winter here. Past's Arnica OIL The best salve in the worl for Bung, Wounds and sores of ail kinds. Boils, Felons, chilblains. Frozen Feet. Piles, Barber's itch. «vore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For I.iver Complaint, Sio« Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for '25 cents by O. W. Snow & Co., ;-yracuse, N. Y **. THE FIRST ANNUAL OF THE FOWLERVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR SOCIETY. WILL BE HELD ON SEPT. 20, 21, 22, & 23,1887. Come and bring your friends. Liberal Premiums offered in all departments. $500.00 IN SPEED PREMIUMS! SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST TO G.L ADAMS, SEBREtARI. smm NEIGHBORHOOD^ FWS New Market! PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. Miss Jessie Braley is quite ill with a sere throat. E. F. Wasson has gone back to his old home in Kansas. Miss Jennie Topping is at Detroit taking music lessens. Last Frilav evening at toe residence j »%f>/*<w"iit-r%/% Of Edgar Van Syckles a party ot young S T A P I S H B R O T H E R S . people found their way there who >jave j ... _ Mis* Sadie quite a surprise. After a short time supper was prepared, consisting of watermelons and take. All said to have had a very pleasant tare about forty were present, ^adie is now attending school at Howell. Our best wishes go with her. UNADILLA REMARKS- (¾. From Our Correspondent. Seymour May started out this week to try working on the railroad. * Tommie and Vie Harker, ot South Lyon, visited their pa and ma P n t - chard, a few days ago. Pluma Du Hois has gone to Portland to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are entertaining -their daughter, Airs McCartney, and hertwobabies, of Muir. S&utin Messenger visited Howell a few days ago anoVbroutfht By a) Barnuin back with him tor^a visit among his many friends here. The Stockbridge trundle-bed nine came down heavy on Unadiila greenies last Friday. It must have been because they used so many more big words than the Lreenies did. Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the old market on the south side of Main street, Plnckney, ready to attend to the wants of customers at all hours. Give us a call. STAPISH BROS. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From Our Correspondent. ~J6hnT)Trnie is sick. Corn cutting is progressing. The Anderson ball club talks of r. • viving. Jos. A. Robison of Detroit, spent the Sftbbath with his sisster, Mrs. Eaman. M. W. Bullock, Esq. ot Howell, Ashley, Perrinton, gave Anderson an inspection last Saturday. A new 2J inch bell adorns the bellify of the new school house. The fall term of school began on Monday. Miss Kate Roche, teacher. Hon. C. M. Wood will leave in a few days for a visit to bis native borne in Massachusetts. His sister, Mrs. M. A. Sabin of Syracuse N. Y., will accompany him. J. T. Eaman and. family returned home on Thursday the l i t inst., after an absence of five weeks. Mrs. E.'s health has been greatly improved by the lake tour. C. B. Eaman has received a proposition from his brother John to join him in the ranching business in Arizona, Charley wants to accept and will remove there with his family as soon as he can make the neccessary arrangements, Frosty last night. Mrs. S. F. (inm?s is absent on a viS't among friends at Napoleon. Mrs. Mary Mann visited at St. Clair the first of the week and N. B. was at Detroit on business. Have you seen the Star of Bethlehem? It. was quite conspicuous last e1 veil in >? in the north north-cast. •The government ought to make the "great storm" day of Prof. Wiggins a natioual holiday. Would be sure of [ine weather. See? A report reached town yesterdny that a man had just br^n killed on the T. A v. ro>i'! east of !e re. It is not positively authenticated lui may CIDER Sand LTAI b e t i ue. Hev. Marshall starts ior conference ;ti Saginaw ne.\i Monday and will return an ordained minister. Wo venture the prediction that no other can report a hosier year's work to the conference, than he. It was rather chilly at the M. E. social in Dr. Si^WV new house last evening yet a very enjoyable time was had. The bare rooms afforded the children A fine romp and literary exercises contributed to the entertainment of older guests. A recitation by Miss Nellie Williams was especially good. AT a meeting of the Colorado Horticultural society, It. S. Edwunls said that c.ibOage culture pro'u..s;M to buoiie •jf the most profitable crops fur yea's to come, ami that tl.".» .souui toufit not t-.iisi mii'-h cabbage ow;:i£ to (lie wnrmih of the elimale. Tnere ha) ..ce.u sh pped from Denver the r-nst sen- •ion 1,500 barrels of krout to .^- T.*>iii < nloiif. Garbage rained by Ji'vi'jrt!iuu is better for krout because more ju cy. V. Do Vinney said that cucumbers would prove the most prolitab'e. J. II. l*-wie thought parsnips would ba morn t.niiiiierat ve. H. G. Wolff said that currants pail him at the rate of $400 per acre clear profit. The cash mlu* of au acre of cubbaga wo* placed fc. frota $200 lo $30a Having decided to go out of the clothing trade. 1 ofler my entire stock in that line at actual cost. My goods were all purchased directly of the manufacturer; and if you have not already bought yuur clothing for the winter you can save money by buying the same of me; as every dollar's worth will be sold. $20 invested here now means from $5 to $8 saved, which is a handsome profit. Don't get the id?a that we are going out of business; only in the ready made clothing line. Our stock was never more complete than at present, and we shall continue to keep constantly on hand all the staples in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots £P Shoes, Gloves tft Mittens. And in UNDERWEAR We have a complete line. Including some of the finest goods in Livingston county, at prices' guaranteed to be the lowest on the quality. We also wish to call your attention to a few farts on CARPETS! <uitf£l~nuMrBUI I THE LARGEST assortment ot cm pets ever .^hown in this county. A complete city assortment. We can afford to give yuu the BEST VALUE loryottr money. Everything in the carpet trade cheap* i than the cheapest. We havo a large number of samples of all grades, from one of the l a r g - est wholesale houses in Chicago, and iiava secured the exclusive use for this place of RICHAKDSON'S CAKPET EXHIBITOR, which will show you how the carpets will look when made aud laid, when the samples are put Ml jjt. The effect is beavtiful and wonderful. ,* Selling carpets on this plan we can sell cheaper than those who carry ft stock, as we SAVE THAT EXPENSE, which is from 10 to 20 per cent. WE PLEASE Y< >U BETTER, as we Lava a much greater assortment lor you to select from. A carpet lasts several years and you ? h^uld be well suited; then you will tmjoy it continually. Nearly aii the earpeta we bnve samples of are cut WITHOUT W A.STE, by cutting from several rolls alike, Mi saving two or more- yards on ev*»ry carpet. If you are m a hurry we will surprise you how quick we can get you a bandaome carpet, ready to lay on your floor. All Brussels carpets are sewed ou a machine made for the purpose, and the seams ironed, which does the work much better than can be done by hand. You can see the samples of the handsomest new designs. We can supply you at LOWEST PRICES with Stair Carpets, Stiir Pads, Stair Hods, Carpet Linings, Door Mats, Carpet Sweepers and Beautiful Rugs, all kinds and sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Rugs. BORDERED CARPETS. We give special attention to fitting youi Carpets witb Borders t& blfcfrraonize beautifully with Carpet selected, improving it as much in appearaQee as a Frame does a Picture. Nine-tenths of all Brussels Carpets, sold lor city use are now Bordered, as it is all the style. Measures for Bordering Work mu<t be EXACT,—it is FITTED to THAT MEASUREMENT IN CHICAGO. Borders for Ingrain ar« 9 inches, 13 inches and 18 inches wide, while match Brussels an# Velvet Borders are 22 inches wide. We sell the finest bright Donpola SH • vou f * • "aw, for $2.25. ULhcrs sei. lire same :'.;r $2.75 ;.nd $3.00. —Ottr-fr2.75 kid sr^r—never fails to "lease whrn you want a fine or." ;iMd •y that >vaibines service, dnrai : ty ;i;ui easy r '. Then c. iries the shce foi fall and winter wear—the celebrated Rindge, Be.rts'jh & Go's oil gram at 82.25, is ot i/reat value. Every pair warranted. If it docs not prove as recommended your money will be cheerfully refunded. IF YOU ARE GOING TO BITY A CARPET CALL AND GIVE US X CHANCE TO SELL TO YOU. WE CAN GIVE PRICES THAT WILK SURPRISE YOU, AT WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Geo. W. Sykes & Co. PRICE-LIST -- —<cOF»—; FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans choice yellow poaches 25c. 15 lb. granulated su^ar, $1. IK u confectioner's A $1. Old tr-'v't., Java &_Mo_cJ* jnixed coffec only 30c. Arbuckle's colh c ^.8c. Honcv bee " 28c. Good clcuft Kio 25c. Pur-; ground coffee Ibc, Lennox soap. 6" bars for 25c, Acorn " '' True Blue " 5 i t <( a. and OtOfWl IN CONCLUSION We want all your BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES and will pay the highest market price tor them. Bring them along; we want them, and you want 16 pounds of Standard granulated sugar for $1. That's what we sell. GREGORY AUG. 29'67. W. H. MARSH. k chance on the silverware. * Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " a " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice nnsins 25c. Royal baking powder i5c. Muz/y's Sun gloss starch 7c. " • r.->m " 7 \ Geo. Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic. Twin Bro.s and Warner's I yeast, 6c, j Choice mixed bird seed 7c. iAViwlsor-eoeoa nut 2dc per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes :':-c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c. ' 7 lb oat i.eal 25c. Spices o ..;1 kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sjiv-laies 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 16c. l b , (; ur Pet tine cut Hoc. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 J lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only Uc, 8eal of Detroit only 70c. I ili.Nie Corrfcrt, sniokui--, ?8o. Globe Puking ponder in 1 lb cans 25c. !i lb mixed candy 25¾ 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c . Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A,' No. 1, Kio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.' fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. « 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 September 08, 1887 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/576b65ee15311eac5c193a6e2f36a51a.pdf 47d354fef037a81e95221e6627e309fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1892. No. 36. I'UBHSUED EVEKY TUUKSDAV SIOKNINCi BY FRANK L,. ANDREWS Subscription l-'ricefl iu Advance. Entered at the l'nutofflce at i'lnckney, Michigan, matter. Advertising rates known on u|>]ilicutiun. Cards, g-l.oo per year. Death and marriage notices jnibliehed free. AnnuiincHiuuntB uf entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by proueutingthe office with ticlctftu uf uiliuiaaii)u. In ease tickeU arn not brought o the ofilce, regular rates will IJH charged. All matter ia local notice column will be charged at .r) ctmta per line or fraction thereof, for eacli ingi'i'tiuu. SVUere no time is specified, ail notic will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chaT^ed for accordingly. fcjflfAllchan^eH of advertiBBuieata MUST reach this ofi'co as rarly «B TL'EHDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS I n all its branches, & specialty. We haveall kinds and thu latest stvles of Typp, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of woik, such us Books, 1'ainpletB, l'ostere, I'ru^ra^Uues, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Card^ Auction Hills, etc, in superior styles, upon thc^to latest notice. Prices as low as good work c*n*fo i.uiio. ALL BILLS rAYAi)I>. 11«ST O» K VICHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. t-.T,.^ Warren A. Carr. {?amu*il sykes, A. B. (.ireeu. Thompson i f e ; A. S. Leland, (i. W, Hoff, Ira J . Took TREA*ORS*C__J.... l'luvii Keiifxin, AHHKBHOK Mlchaul Lavey, STHBKT C'O"U!!«"P»»NKU. Daniel Haker, MARSHAL^ Simon U K A L T U * . rVrni Dr. H. K. S CHURCHES. MJSTHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning, at 10:id, and every Sunday evening at 7:Si) o'clock. Prayer meutinc Thuredav evenings.' Sunday BCIIOOI at clone of morning e^ry-ire. .\V, 1),. Thompson. Suoerinteiulent. PINCKNEY MARKETS. KKK« IS cts Hutter 2 7 eta. I M r s . M e (.^uilliun is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s l'utatucs ."in cts. per b u . DresHcil <'iiieki-ji a, s e t s , j>er lb. Live Chickens, 0 centt) per ft>. D r c t w d Turkeys, ,s (^ IU cyntH j)er tt>, Oatrt, -,'S cts, per bu. ('urn, :M cents per lui. hiirli'v, s i . IS per h u n d r e d . live, ~s cts. ver liu. rfuver Seed, Sfj.dii Ot) &;.">() |HT bushel. Dressed I'urk, £,-"> f<4 Sfi.OU |JIT cwt. Wheat, number 1,white M number '.', m i , S:-J Local Dispatches. cONWWiCiATIONAL, CHUKCH. Hevr O, H. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:110, and every Sunday eveiiim; at 7 :'W. o'clock. Prayer meetinii; Tluiraday eyeplnge. Sunday school at clone ot jnornini: perytce.. Kd. Ijlovir, Superintendent, ST. MAjtY'S C'ATHOLIU CHUKCH. Ke'v. Wtn. P. lk)DHidine, 1'aetor. Services every third Simd;iy. J,o\v man,-1 at H o'clock, ' with sermon at 111:-i(• *». in. I'atecliicni at :i :0u p. ni., erf urni ticncdiction at V ;-"iu l>. 'n. SOCIETIES. T I . I ) , I ; . T . S u i - i i t y o l ' t h i s j ' l . i ••>' 11 n ' -t > e v e r y y y v e m u ^ i n t l i " M ; u C J I I M ' H h a l l . I ' l i . ^ , ( . I ; I . \ ; I : S . ( ' . T . h e A . O . I I . S o c i e t y o t t!ii-< p l u ^ c , r n ' e t s t h i r d S u n d a y i n tn'e l-'r. M a t t h e w M a l l . J o h n Mcf i u i n e s ^ , C o n i u y K o h ' Ip I'NVl H i ' T l ! L r ' . A i i K K . M e e t s e v e r y T u e s d a y L / e \ e n i n ) f i n t h e i r fdoiii i n M . I'.. C h u r c h , c u r d i i i l i u v i t i i t i o n i - i n t e n d e d t o a l l i n i c i e s t e d i n C h r i s t i a n w o r k , Ii(»v. \ V . i>. s : e p h f i m . P r f p i d e n t The C. T . A. a n d H. Sm iety of t h i s p l a c e , m e a t e v e r y t h i r d S;it!irn;tv i<seniii^ in t h e Kr. M » t - t u e w H a l l . J o h n h o n o h u i ' . 1 r e s i d e n t , KN H 1 H T S O F M A C C A I 1 K K S . M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e\ p n i n u o n o r b e f o r e full of t h e m o o n ut o h l M a s o n i c H a l l . \ isitinp; b r o t n a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . ^V'. }l. l.elam), S i r Kniu'lit r o m i n a n d e r . Jiert Webb visited in Detroit Jast week. South Lyon'.s furniture factory is to be started again. P. G. Teeple of Xewberry arrived home on Friday last. Airs. J. M. Kearney has returned from her visit at Erie, Penn. Mrs. J. Donelson is visiting friends in the northern part ot thestats. Jennie Haze visited her sister, Mrs. Decker of Lake City, ihe past week. Gregory is to have a ^rist mil] providing a bonus of $1500 is raised. Union services now everv Sunday vening alternate between the churches Miss Addie Green is home from Horton for a visit with friends and elatives. Lost, a buffgyboot between Pinckney and Glover's. Finder please leave t this office. An exchange bank is to be started in Hamburg under the management of ErwinBall. Miss Lizzie Glover went to Sand Beach last week where sho has engaged to teach school the ensuing year. A verdict o! "not was ren BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler. V. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. rhysioiana and Suivtums All culls promptly attended l<> diiy or night, Oflieo on Main btrcct, 1'inekncy, Mich. C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D, ilOMKOl'ATJIJr lMlYSi'IAN: Graduate of t h e ' Vniversity of Mjchic;an. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office, at Pinclcnry House, All* work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the une of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAN IKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoga, etc. CB^The hijjheBt. market price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Suit, etc., for THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mich. 'paid, sale. T. H. l<rCKIN(H(AM, VETINARY SURGEON, KTftuate of Ontario Vrlinary Collbpe has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat alldiBa e s of domesticated animals by tlie latest scientil kd rase o dmesticat y tic methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care, All calls by fetter or telcgrach will receive prompt and careful attention, office at Nichols .V Hrowa's drug wtore, Stockbridjje, Michigan. S,"B,""SMITH &CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MJMN STKKBT WKST, JACKSON, Mtl'UKiAN. State agent fur the wonderful A. 15. ChaHe Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of liV. sheet music. • PMiej G. W.Ttf.riK, Does a cauaral BankiniL Business. \ MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTtA. DEKHIT8 BKCBIVKD. V*rti/icate3 issued on time depotUt and parfnbU oonn ddeemaanndd. * COLLLECTIONS A SPECIAL^ dered in the case of Hattie A. Place, accused of assault with intent to kill. Kuhn Hros. of Gregory will retire from Im.-iness for the present, 1JavinLC sold their merchanai.se to 0. T. Smith . A'irtlia Decker returned to her home at hake City last Thursday after spending the >ummer with relatives hern. Work has begun in erecting tlie new home for Airs, .Nettie Yaugu one bloclv norfli of Main ^t. Cluis Plvmpton is the builder. Dr. Horace Ilitrhpoek. formerly of llowell was found dead atiiis home in Detroit; an overdose ot merphine is thought to be the cause. Mrs. D. P. Markey and son, of Port Huron, are visiting .Mrs. .Markey's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E; Thompson and other relatives here. Geo. Reason Jr. and sisters, the Misses Annie and Josie returned last week from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Lansing, Poutiac and Lapeer, Mr. Wright, one of the Weiomeister creditors, secured his claim during the term of court, but where 0! where is the money for the rest of the creditors can any one tell? CaArie Glassbrook of Fowiervill was burneaqcTitffleriously last week by pouring gasolene in a boiler for washing purposes over a gasolene stove which ignited and caused the accident. It is generally through tho careless handling of gasoline that explosions occur. Three convicts considered the worstinside the Jackson prison walls, tried to escape last week, their names are Huntley, Davis and Bullard, the two former ones were fatally shot. Huntley, only 28 years of age. a native of Howell, was sent thero for 20 years, the best part'of his life. "The way of tho transgressor is hard.'1 Grandma Hall of East Putnam said she was feeling so well she thought sho would get out around;'so she in .Jackson- 11. G. Briggs and wile visited in Oceola the past week. Mr. Chas. O! Conor returned from the west last Saturday. I. S. P. .Johnson and wife were in Fowierville over Sunday. Mr. Judson has moved his family in the Dave Bennett hou.se. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brogan returned from a visit in Detroit last week. Mrs. H. 15. Mann and children, of Detroit, is visiting relatives here. Almosta runaway in town earlv Monday morning, no damage done. Miss Kate Brown returned to her school duties at Chicago last Monday. The Congfl Sunday school of Dexter picniced at Portage lake last Friday. Mrs. Burdi and family of lilt. Pleasant, visited Mrs. Win, Burch the past week. Miss Kate O'Conor entertained her friend Miss Tressie Bacon of Chelsea, last week. Mrs. Mann, of Jackson, visited her sister Miss liilks of Wu.st Putnam last week. Miss Harris of Dexter, sister of Will Harris of this place, visited in town over Sunday. The annual campmeeting of the Adventists of Michigan will by held in Lansing immediately after the State fair. The marriage of Peter Fit/Simons of Pinckney and Mary Me Carty of Marion, is announced for the near future. Edgar Thompson and wife visited friends and relatives iu Fowierville the latter part of last week and the lirst o( this. Married, at Chelsea on Tuesday, Aug. oOth, Mr. John Fitzsimons and Miss Mary Me Intee,both of Pinckney, llcv, Fr. Considine otliciating. The Dorcas Society will social at the residence of Hev. John Humphries, Friday eve, Sept. l(3th. A literary program will be prepared and £ cordial invitation is extended to all". givo Miss Emly Stephens returned, from a four weeks visit in Canada with friends, last Friday. She is now entertaining her friend Miss Green, of Kingsville, Canada, who returned with her. Our minor politicians are rearing poles in different part* of the town which shows the beholder on which side of the political question the father is. "As the father so the child," especially in politics. At tho Cong'l church next Sunday morning, the subject of the sermon will be, "The Influence of Thought upon our Personality." In the evening at the union service, the address will be upon, "The Religion of Young Men. The 13th annual fair of the West Michigan Agricultural and Industrial Society will be held on their new grounds at Grand Rapids, Sept. 10 to 23, 1S00. Every effort is being made to make this the most successful and pleasant fair they have ever held. While camping at Base Lake last week, Mi*s. H. E. Andrews heard a babv voice sav "Pootv worm," and immediate! v steped out to see what was Mr. Thus. R^ad'.s' mother visited at Mr. Read's the past week. Mrs. Geo. Hopp, of Grand Rapids, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. Read and Miss Martin ot this place. Mr. Moses Fuller, of Birmingham, is visiting his many friends here. Miss Bertha Donaldson is spending a few week:- visiting in Hmvell. The Dorcas Society will meet with Miss (J race Young on .Saturday next. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, is visiting friends and relatives here this week. The Misses Myrtie Fim.-h and Et.tie Turner were in Jackson tie fare part of the week. F. L. Andrews returned to-day from a week's sojourn at Petoskey, Bay View and Macanac. F. E. Wright, the Pinckney clother, is tilling a large order for clothing from parties in North Dakota. Mi's. C. L. Bowman had the misfortune to lascerate her hand quite badly on a broken window pane. The Ladies Quartette was in Fowlprville last night to assist at an entertainment given by Miss Franc Burch. The Misses Hannak Kelly and Kate O'Conor, of this place, visited Mrs. Me Loughlin at Fowierville over Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Donaldson started Monday last for Lake View where she expects to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Lottie Kennedy, Mrs. Susan Campbell returned to her home at Rochester, N. Y. last week after spending s3V;;ral weeks visiting relative- hero. Her -lstei1, Murv Kates accompanied her. Dr. Talmadge, uf Health Officer .Jenkins staff at quarantine, says, in regard to the chulera contagion: "It can not be too distinctly understood that cholera cannot be taken through the air. It is not in the air. The only way to get the disease is to take the germs in the stomach or bowels eiiher with tho food or through the medium of contaminated water. The germs must be swallowed in someway or you cannot have cholera. Cholera is infectious but not contagious. I might bring cholera germs with me and brush against you, but unless the germs got into the stomach—as they might in a hundred ways, by passing the hand to the mouth, by eating anything handled by or near infected people—'there would be no cholera. The food and especially the drink, is what should be particularly watched in times of cholera.'1 v This is reassuring to the people of Staten Island, who have become somewhat panicky since the best ship Morivia came so near their homes. They imagine the cholera germs floated around in the air and a strong breeze from the bay might waft swarms of them over the island. This was also the belief of the summer residents at Bath Beach and other places along Gravesend Bay, where the Moravia was anchored for a long time yesterday.— Free Press. hie an State Fair The Michigan State Fair will be held at Lansing, September 12 - to 10. The coming exhibition nro:iii.>e.s to be up to the u-ual standard of the fairs held bv this soeietv. Thi > is strict.lv Notice is hereby given that the assesment roll of the village of Pictckney for the year 1892 is now in the hands of the Village Marshall for collection and that 1 will be at the Town Hall in said village on Tuesday and Friday of each week during the month of Sept. 18(J2 and as provided by resolution of the council of said village. A collection fee of 2 per ct. will be added to all taxes paid on or before the 20th day of Sept. and a collection fee of 4 per et. on all taxes paid after that date and all taxes levied on said roll shall be paid on or before the 20th day of Oct. lb'J2. speaking the "p^nple's fair." Any person may become a member and have w voice in it- management. All moneys received .ire returned to the people in the way. uf prizes, except what is needed for . actual i:\[ onse-. Tho exhibit c>imbiniis ovorv feature of indu>trial inttM'ost found in the i'liree Ajjed Poiuecrs f.onc. Mr. Martin Harris died on Friday night Sept. 2nd iu the 81 year of his age. He had been a Hint,' lor some time back but was only confined to his bed about three weeks. He leaves a largo circle <>f friends and relatives to mourn his ln>s. His funeral was held Monday. Sept. 5th, from the St. Mary's church, Rev. Fr. Considine Died at hi» home m Putnam, Auer. 25th, Mr. Henry Gardner Sr., at;ed 7ti The tuneral was held from the M. E. Church here. Rev. Stephen* officiated. and visitors find matters of interest everywhere; good order always prevails, and no objectionable shows are found on the grounds. The railroads carry at reduced rates, and our readers who visit the fair this year will find themselves well paid for the small expense incurred. Died, in l.'nadilla, Sept. 1st. , state i Daniel Barton, who was born in Tyre, Loir Kates to Washington. For the G. A. H. Encampment at Washington, \\ C, the C, A: W. M. and D. L. ^v N. lines will sell tickets on Sept. 13 to 20th, good to return until Oct. '10th, over twenty-two different routes—via Detroit and Niagara Falls and via Toledo and Pittsburg. A special train will be run from Petoskey to Detroitand Toledo on Saturday, Sept. 17, leaving Petoskey at 0:00 A. M. and arriving at Detroit at 7:00 P. M. Connection will be made at Howell Jc. with a special to Ann Arbor and Toledo, to join the Michigan head-quarters train, which will run via the Pennsylvania lines, crossing tho Allegheny Mts. by daylight and arriving at Washington Sunday .night. Train will leave South Lvon going on. To her horror two beauti- at 2:44 P. M. Round trip fare $12.00 ful barefooted little children of Mrs. For circular giving full information. SwitVs of Ann Arbor, were amusing ! ™11 on any ajjent oi these lines, or ad themselves looking at a large rattlesnake, coiied up on- the j&nl within a few inches of their feet. Tho older of the little ones was trying to prevent visited friends here over y Shook hands with her many friends! worm. Sunday.!tht3 o t h e r t V o m P ^ i n * up tho "pooty ! Charlie Andrews soon distress, Gco. De.Haven, G. P. A., Grand Rapids. Saturday evening and attended church services on the Sabbath. She •has passed her 90th mile stone but j two_ denied the Juxury of seems to enjoy life and has a hearty word for all. patched hi* snakeship and found nine rattles. Children were for a Jay or barefooted aronnd the camp.—Dexter Leader. Chrup lAcuniou to Toreulo. For the Industrial Fair and Exposition at Toronto the Chicago kt Grand Trunk My.. Cincinnati, Saganaw £ Mackinaw Ry., the Michigan Air Line and Detroit Division G. T. Ry., have arranged to sell Sept. 5, G and 7 from all stations .on their lines, excursion tickets to Torento and return at the low rate of single fare, good until Sept. 15 for return. Seneca Co., N. Y., Sept. 2, 1815, thus making him 77 year-* old lacking one day. Coming to Michigan in the fall of 1S-!G with his parents, he fully realized what a pioneer's life was. He was married on Christmas eve to Mary Babcock of the township of Putnam; of this union six children were born to them, five boys and one girl, three of whom. with their mother are left to mourn the loss of a kind, loving and generous father and husband. Since residing in Unadilla he iuis he'ul many othees of trust, of one, the ollice ot supervisor, he held for seven consecutive year?, receiving majorities wtiicii would be very creditable toe any aspirant, but for him was more than creditable in view of the fact that "the place sought him and not he the place. ' It. has been often said of nim tiiat "he was to generous for his own good," and to many ot his neighbors he has been better than a brother. The immediate eanse of his death was appoplexy affecting the heart, he having returned from the post office entered the house and complained of feeling badly and said he be lived he was going to die and passed away in half an hour. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church, Rev. W. C. North preached a short dii-course after which the Odd Fellows took charge of the burial at Rase Line cemetery, Saturday, Sept. o, 1802. Business Pointers* The nncollected accounts of Mr. Chris. Brown \yill be found in the hands of Warren A. Carr after this month. 36w2 Stark's Photos for $1.00 every Friday until September 1st, after that get them for $2.00 Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuiJois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Wanted: Tomatoes and plums on subscription at this office. TWO STEAMERS SANK ATOTAL OF THIRTY-FIVE PERSONS GO DOWN TO DEATH. Tin- Western Kt'scrve, of CU'i elaiul, in Two la l.itkn Suj>nrU>r, 'Hi l'ernons are IJrutvncil a n d Only One Savt»d--- Nhm Prowin-il from t h u C l t y of Toledo. Tin- steamer Western Reserve, with 27 persons on board, broke in two in a gale and .sank :.'O mill's oft' Siibk' l'oint. Lake Superior. Hurry Stewart, tin' wheelsman, is tin* only survivor. Among those lust, in uiklition to L'L members of the crew, were Captain Minch, tin* wealthy vessel-owner of Cleveland, proprietor of the Western Keserve, his wife, and daughter, liis bister-in-luw and her daughter. The vessel was built of steel und while lalioring in the heavy sea snapped in two. Life bouts were lias* jly launched and in 10 minutes the niaininoth vessel tank beneath the water. One lifeboat hpeedily sank ami only two of those in it were picked up by the other. This •was oveivrowded and in short limealsu Went down. Stewart started for shore. •which he reaelied after a desperate struggle, lit' proceeded into .station No. J'J and brought the lirst news of the terrible disaster. He was in a terribly exhausted condition. Following is a 1 ist of the dead; I'KTKK G. MiNcii, ow ner oi' vessel. Cleveland. M i:s. M INCH. L'HAIM.IK M l.M )i. a- vd in. F I . O U K N C K Ml.Ncil, aged 0. Miss. I'.KiirnA KNOLKKV. sister (jf Mrs. Tdinch. Yermillionville, Ohio. ALHKKT MYKKS, eaptain. Yermillionville, Ohio. C'AKL MVKUS, son of t h e eaptain. W I L L I A M H. SKAMAN, chief engineer. Cleveland. FKKL» 1M;IIi.i'.siox, iirst mate, Urooklyn. N. Y. (.'llAKLKs L A H K A I ' . second mate. Sand Ueach. CIIAUI.K.S W I L L S , second engineer. ScurvLKi: STKWAUr. w a t c h m a n . MKKT SMITH, steward. (rKoKcK DAVIS, assistant steward. P A M K I , 1'OKHKS, lookout. A'goiiae. RoUKKT SlMI'SON, oiltfl'. •IOIIN SATCIHN, tirenian. S. T. ILOLDKN, tirenian. HO'KACK HoKoroiis, tireman. MAKI'UN CI.OSSKN, greaser, Huron. DAN S T K K N K Y , deekliaud. I!. LoNuKlKl.!). deckhand. .1. Al.HKKT l).\VKM'(i!;l', deckhand. D A N OTO.NNKI.L. deckhand. M. Coi I-I;K. deckhand. .IOH.V Wir.sox, deckhand, Harry S t e w a r t , t h e sole survivor t h e t e r r i b l e disaster, w a s w h e e l m a n . lie gives a clear s t a t e m e n t . l i e says t h a t he left t h e wheel on a signal of distress, w h i c h w a s sounded about {' o'eloek at n i g h t , a n d j u m p e d across t h e breech in t h e nick of time to reach t h e wooden y a w l t h a t contained Is' persons. 1'e says at t h e time of r e a c h i n g t h e small boat t h e metallic lifeb>at •was found t o b e in a s i n k i n g condition, h a v i n g been stove in while b r i n g l a u n c h e d . But t w o person:-, eould be recovered from t h e s i n k i n g limit, t h e rest perished. T h e yawl, on being cut adrift from t h e wreck, w a s r u n before t h e o t h e r a n d o w i n g to h e r overladen condition, w a s constantly liU ing *vi tl> w a t e r , t h e seas e n d a n g e r i n g h e r ;ii every m i n u t e so t h a t on r e a c h i n g tinburs forming outside of (irand Mantis. she w a s tinally engulfed, t h e sinall boat t u r n i n g completely upside down. .Stewart, after a s t r u g g l e of twi hours in t h e w a t e r , linaliy sueeeedeii in mu'liiiij,11 land in an e x h a u s t e d condition b e t w e e n (irand Marais and lifesaving stat ion No. ]'.'. He w a s picked up at li fc-s;> \ •'. ng s t a - tion No. 1'J a m i taken to >au.i M e Mario. According t o t h e steward'-, report '.'7 people were on b a r d t h e illfated era ft. '.'1 of which Were the. crew and six passengers. O. of Nino Were Drowned. The schooner City of Toledo, lumber laden from Manist.ee to Chicago, went ashore 14 miles north Manistee turnen over and all on board were lost. The following are tlu' dead: John McMillan, capiuiu. Muni-iten, Li/./ie McMillan, liis da.-,gijier Hilly .McCarthy, seaman, i hieu 'n. Mate Goo. McKituy. of U i u n d Haven, ajreri 3 0. John Larson, aged 30 of Chicago, Ani?ua McNeil, seaman, Chicago. 1'eter Peterson, seaman. Manitoba. Two beamen, names unknown. The schooner was towed out of port carrying about ;}00,000 feet of green lumber, almost two-thirds of which was on deck. The cautionary signal •was ttvin^ over the signal station and the wind was recorded from the southwest "blowing at the rate of sixteen rrrles hour. The tug captain advised the captain of the schooner that as a strong wind was Wowing and a heavy sea running outside he considered it prudent for the schooner to remain inside until it calmed down a little. Two schooners. Isabella Sands and Lucia A. Simpson, went out an hour or two before this, and the captain of the Toledo said if they could stand it he guessed he could. When the tug towed her outside the sea was running so high that the sailors had to hang on to the rigging until she got before the wind. For the next three hours she was seen from the lifepaving station making fair progress. The wind remained steady at a blow about 15 to 16 miles an hour. The wind soon increased to 21 miles. The veRsel was seen to head in toward phor« and the lookout supposed she was itrying to make Frankfort. He lost Jfcight of her before dark when it is supposed she capsized about two miles from shore and drifted to abuut hall a mile from shore where |he now lies bottom side up. A HUGE FAILURE. Anderson & Co., of i'urt Huron, lu Dad Financial Straits. Anderson »fc i\\., manufacturers and dealers in agricultural implements, carriages, etc., at Vort Huron, liled chattel mortgages which aggregate over ijf^Uii.OOl). Their tinancifil difficulty is caused by the many failures in their line that have occurred dining the past few weeks. The. liabilities and assets tire unknown at present, but it is said the latter will far exceed the former, und if the tiriu is given time will pay every one in full. Mr. Stevenson, secretary of the company, says that their assets will exceed their liabilities by £7.">,UUl) or more, and that if their creditors do not push them too much they will meet all obligations promptly. K is their intention to pay everything as the items fall due if let alone. '1 lie uHice i* not closed and everything is running along as usual. The concern is an incorporated stock company, with W. (1. Anderson as president;!', A- Heard, treasurer; J. L. Stevenson, secretary. The above, together with David (loodwillie, own most of the stock in the concern. They manufacture carriages and carts, and employ about I'.1.') skilled workmen. Thev sell goods in nearly every state in the union, and also certain lines in Kngland and two or three other foreign countries. A CRQWDED CHURCH ON FIRET h r m % I V u j i l e S«<i'l(iu»l.v I f n o t l - ' i t t ; i l l y l n - J a i c d i n ( h o l \ i ! ! i < \ A Roman Catholic church three miles from Forestville was burned to the ground and the following people said to have been burned: Miss Tilly Uustin. fatally; William (irant, seriously; Mrs. .lane Armstrong, seriously. The lire was discovered while services were being held, and a wild panic ensued among the members of the congregation. Women and children were trampled upon and many of them were badly bruised. Miss Uustin, who was fatally burned, was so seriously hurt during the mad rush for the doors that she was unable to make her escape and was caught by the tlaines. The value of the church was .$'J..">DO. • Iii<l.t;i> Morse Kt'sltfns. The letter of resignation of Chief • lustice Morse, which has been received by (iovernor Winans is as follows: ••Ho.NoKAliLK KimiN I!. W'l.NANS — Dear Sir: 1 herewith tender my resignation of theoth'ce of justice of the Supreme Court to take etl'eet Oct. • >, IS1.'".'. 1 i n t e n d e d w h e n 1 accepted ; h e n o m i n a t i o n f o r g o v e r n o r o n t h e D e m o c r a t t i c k e t t o r e s i g n i n v p l a c e w i t h i n a f e w d a y s a n d s o a n n o u n c e d . b u t , u p o n c o n s u l t a t i o n w i t h m y a s s o c i - a t e s u p o n t h e b e n c h . 1 a m s a t i s f i e d t h a t t h e b u s i n e s s w i l l b e e x p e d i a t e d by my r e m a i n i n g in oiliee u n t i l a f t e r t h e lirst d a y of tlit* n e x t t e r m . V e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , At.LA N i l . M dliSK." ( i o v e r n o r W i n a n s s a y s t h a t t h i s m e a n s a n . e l e c t i o n t h i s f a l l , a s t h e r e s i g n a t i o n h a s b e e n t e n d e r e d (id d a y s p r e v i o u s t o t h e n e x t g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n . a l t h o u g h it d o e s n o t t a k e etVeet w i t h i n ; h a t t i m e . l i i s a p p o i n t e e w i l l c o n - t i n u e in olHee u n t i l t h e p e r s o n t h e n e l e c t e d q u a l i t i e s , w h i c h w i l l d o u b t l e s s tie . I a n . 1. T h e g o v e r n o r s t i l l m a i n - t a i n s a d i s c r e e t s i l e n c e a s t o w h o t h e a p p o i n t e e w i l l b e . An IHusiial Cancer. A most unusuril ease of disea se w a s !i*>eloM'd bv th'" p o s t m o r t e m at Dowa- :ri;i" on t h e body of Klius I n g l i n g . Death w a s c a u s e d by a well-defined •aneer of t h e n s o p h a g u s , b e t w e e n s t o m a c h a n d t h r o a t , four i n c h e s above !he s t o m a c h c a u s i n g a h e m o r r h a g e . Medical w o r k s d e s c r i b e c a n c e r a t o t h e r • p o t s t h a n this. T h e c a n c e r o u s mas:- was as l a r g e as o n e ' s tisi a n d involved i l\i« e d g e s of t h e lung's, t h o r a x , a o r t a nd d e s c e n d i n g v e n a eava. Mr. Ing- . i n g w a s i i n o,d r e s i d e n t a n d w a r v e t - e r a n . He w o r k e d in t h e H o u n d .Oak stove w o r k s at D o w a g i a e for J 1 y e a r s A it hout .missing a d a y . lir»' ;it F.ast Tawas. T h e M u r r a y s i s t e r s ' m i l l i n e r y stock a n d household etVects a t l i a s t T a w a s w e r e d e s t r o v e d bv fire. Loss, S'-.Tidi): i n s u r e d for ^l.i(n). H a r k i n a u ' s stock of clothiiiu-1 w a s d a m a g e d b y w a t e r a n d s m o k e >.~>.niM, i n s u r e d £1.000. T h e b u i l d i n g was. o w n e d by Mr.s. M y e r s . Loss, SI .duo. Alpena's S'.'">.00() Uaptist ( liurch is com.^j.LuUuL_ J-I41CWS tint) people. I'rof. Krwin V. Smith, of Lansing, an expi-rt of the agricultural d e p a r t m e n t . has announced that t h e yeaeh " y e l - lows,' ' is catching. A s;i;ism of sobriety has struck Alpena and tlie liquor law vi',1 be enforced until the fad gets stale. T h e tirst person made an example of was a woman. Peter Wilds, of (Irand Haven, supposed a son of his was w o r k i n g a t a little town in Ohio, b u t h a s just received a letter from him. T h e boy is in China. For being "polite a n d nice" Miss Delia MeCoinbe, a Madison school teacher, is willed $4,<>U() by Samuel (Jraham, who recently died in t h a t township. Myron Jerome, a g r a d u a t e of t h e high school at Evart has passed a first grade examination for teachers, b u t on aceojjpt of his youth, lfl years, h e cannot obtain his certificate. Miss Ida Sherman, of Charlotte, was consecrated to the Baptist ministry with appropriate services. After a few years of study she will probably enter the missionary field. The state board of health has requested President Harrison to suspend all immigration until after the cholera scare subsides. This action is taken in common with other state boards of health. THE CHOLERA SCARE, THE IRON HALL from the PRESIDENT HARRISON TAKES STEPS TO KEEP AWAY From Our Shore* ihtj Uroad Epidemic Which is DevKAtaUiitf the Old World— Xtiwa of t h e K<'ourij«j---The 1'resldt-ut's OuarmitIIIP ('irrulur. The following circular lias been issued from Washington as the result of a conference between President Harrison, Secretary Foster. Attorney-!ieneral Miller, Dr. Wymiiii and other interested government oiliciah.: Ortice of the Supervising Surgeon-(Jeneral I'uited States Marine Hospital Service: "To collectors of customs, medical officers of the Marine Hospital service, foreign steamship companies, state and local boards of health: It having been otiieially declared that cholera is prevailing in various portions of Kussia, lieruiany and l-'rancc and at certain ports in (iivut Hritaiu, as well as in Asia; and it having heeti made to appear that immigrants in large numbers are coming into the luited States from the infected districts aforesaid, and that they and their personal elVeets are liable to introduce cholera into the I'nited States and that vessels conveying them are thereby a direct menace to the public health; and it having been further shown that under the laws of the several states, ([uarantine detentions may be imposed upon these vessels a sutlieieut length of time to insure against the introduction of contagious diseases. It is hereby ordered lhat no vessel from any foreign port carrying immigrants shall be admitted to enter any port of the I'nited States until said vessel shall have undergone a quarantine detention of 20 days ^uuiess such detention is forbidden bv the laws of the state or the regulations uuule thereunder), and of such greater number of days as may be tixed in each special case by the state authorities. "This circular to take immediate 'tt'eet except in eases of vessels atloat .it this date, which will be made the subject of special consideration upon hie application to the department. "\VA 1.1 I-:K \\Y.MAN, Supervising Snrgeon-Cieneral United States Marine Hospital service. ••(.'HAKLIIS KOSIKU, Secretary of the Treasury, ••Approved. KKVIAMIN HAKKISON." A NtSw O r d i ' r t o l>« Hullt u p W r e c k — S u i i m r b y t o be liK Indianapolis special: The deter mination of the members of the Iron Hall to call a meeting of representatives of all the branches throughout the country for Sept. 12 and endeavor to resurrect the order is euusitig great activity among the local members. There are 1,^00 local branches of the order ami these have a reserve fund aggregating JjU,:UJi),l)()O. If this sum eu.11 be utilized by the new order it is belie.-*--. i i will lie maintained. V. li. L'Vibleinnn, who is at the head of the movement in this city, said today that he expected all the brunches to be represented in the meeting, and the tirst dtep will be in the direction of making radical reforms in the constitution. If the meeting agrees to continue the order the supreme otlieers will be formally deposed and new olhcers elected. The meeting will then ask the court to rescind the several orders recently made and restore the property to the new order. It is the purpose of ••the local members to present all the facts relating to Somerby's methods to the grand jury and ask that he be indieted. H e Is l.«-);>illy D i ' i i i l . John V. 'V.ilty, the murderer who has been in the county jail at San Francisco, (.'al., for over four months under sentence of death, is, in the language of Judge Murphy, who sentenced him, '•judicially dead," and yet he may never have the rope placed around his neck. McNulty was to have been hanged but the sheriffs counsel advised that olli'ial not to proceed as the governor's reprieve- did not specify the time for execution and that tlie prisoner must be brought before .1 udge Murphy for reseiitence. The district attorney will now bring in McNulty before Judge Murphy, but the judge, speaking unofficially, says: "The time for execution having passed. McNulty, in contemplation of the law, is judicially dead. My court is done with him." If Judge Murphy adheres to this opinion when the matter comes before him judicially, then there is no power in the state to punish the murderer, even by imprisonment., and he will be set free. T h e A s i a t i c c h o l e r a h a s r e a c h e d t h e ;iort of N e w Y o r k on b o a r d t h e s t e a m - ship M o r a v i a from H a m b u r g . T w e n t y - wo d e a t h s occurre<l d u r i n g t h e Id d a y s she w a s o n t h e o c e a n . T w o p a t i e n t s , ioth a d u l t s , w e r e r e c o v e r i n g f r o m t h e l i s e a s e o n b o a r d s h i p . A l t h o u g h s h e o'rivcd a t n i g h t t h e M o r a v i a w a s n o t >ent fI'Mm t h e u p p e r t o l o w e r i|u;ii';in- >ine w i t h t h e y e l l o w (lag f l y i n g u n t i l , a l m o s t n o o n t h e d a y f o l l o w i n g . T h e -teatner h a d passe- 1 a l a r g e fleet of vessels a t a n c h o r a n d laid for o v e r I'.' h o u r s n t h e m i d s t of a l a r g e n u m b e r of c r a f t if all k i n d s . T h e p a s s e n g e r s of t h e M o r a v i a a b o u t inn in n u m b e r , w e r e s e n t t o H o f f m a n ' s . s l a n d . t h e q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n . It is H ' o h a b l e t h a t f u r t h e r d e a t h s will be r e - p o r t e d from t h e r e a n d e a s e s in t h e i r .vorst form it is n o w c o n c e d e d . m a y irrive a t N e w Y o r k a t a n y t i m e . The s i t u a t i o n is s e r i o u s . I ' n l e s s ill i m m i g r a t i o n from i n f e c t e d p o r t s s s t o p p e d it is n o t b e l i e v e d h a t t h e c o u n t r y is safe, a n d i t is lot b e l i e v e d n o w that, t h i s s t e p w i l l b e a k e i i . K<'i.i;u of T e r r o r in Ilitmhurg. There is no questioning the fact that :he present cholera epidemic is the •.vorst that, ever visited Hamburg and • •very hi >ur the situation becomes worse. The people are dying oft like sheep and 'he plague is spreading. One days' record was lino new cases and :j.s 1 deaths. A fearful feeling /TT~ apprehension hangs over the whole city and the belief that the doctors are helpless to tight the scourge grows in strength. In the military drill shed on one day there were the bodies of 400 victims iwaiting burial. Owing to red tape it is impossible to bury all the dead unusual regulations, for the law repiires the production of papers if identification before the body is consigned to the grave, Hitter 'imprecations are heaped upon the authorities for their pig-headedness in letting the victims lie unburied to scatter the contagion among the living wile they hunt for papers to show the age and occupation of the dead persons. A regin of terror prevails and every person who can possibly do so is fleeing the eity. An exception must be made however, to this assertion. Those whose duty calls thenv to attend the sufferers, physicians, and those who have nobly yoluntered their services, are doing a work that requires the extreme of heroism. The ordinary form of burial will soon have to be abandoned and trenches filled with quicklime will have to be resorted to. Two Uiji l'irc* in Nt'\r York. T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n o p e r a h o u s e o f N e w Y o r k c i t y , o n e o-f t h e m o s t m a g n i l i c e n t a n d e x p e n s i v e of m o d e r n p l a y h o u s e s , o c c u p y i n g t h e e n t i r e b l o c k b o u n d e d b y U r o a d w a y , S e v e n t h a v e n u e . T h i r t y - n i n t h a n d F o r t i e t h s t r e e t s , i n t h e s h o r t s p a c e of a n h o u r w a s r u i n e d . T h e U r o a d w a y f r o n t w a s s a v e d b y t h e t i r e - m e n , b u t f u l l y t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of t h e s q u a r e w a s m a d e h a v o c o f b y t h e I h i m e s . T h e s t a g e a n d t h e e n t i r e i n - t e r i o r w a s b u r n e d o u t l e a v i n g o n l y t h e h a r e b r i c k w a l l s . O n e b o y w a s s l i g h t l y i n j u r e d . A n o t h e r fire b r o k e o u t s o o n a f t e r :it 1:.' 1 W o o s l e r s t r e e t . It bi'!_ran in t h e b a s e m e n t of a l i v e - s t o r y b r i c k b u i l d i n g a n d b e f o r e it w a s u n d e r c o n t r o l t h e s t r u c i u r o in w h i c h t h e lire s l a r t e d w a s d e s t r o y e d , a No t h e i'uur b u i l d i n g s a d j a - cent.. T w o p e r s o n s w e r e l o l l e d a n d live o t h e r s m o r e o r le>s s e v e r e l y i n j u r e d , w h i l e it is f o a r e d t h a t a s e a r c h t h r o u g h t h e r u i n s w i l l a d d t o t h e d e a t h r o l l . i;«<vi>l 111 i o n s i r y S p i r i t i n l l u c n o s A . v i ' c s . T h e N e w Y o r k l l e a r l d c o r r e s p o n - '• d e n t a t I'.ueuos A y r e s s a y s t h a t e i t y is in a s t a t e of w i l d e x c i t e m e n t . M e e t - i n g s w e r e h e l d in h o n o r of l Y e s i d e n t - j e l e c t S a e n z [Vila. T h e r e w e r e s o m e [ li.ono l i a d i e a i s p r e s e n t . T h e y i n t e r - r u p t e d t h e m e e t i n g h v s l i o u t i n y f o r A l e m a n d 1 r g o y e n i , i n t e r s p e r s e d w i t h e fit's of " D n w i i w i t h P e n a . " A t u m u l t ii r o s e a n i l t h e r e w e r e s e v e r a l c o l l i s i o n s . T h e p o l i c e a t t e m p t e d t o d i s p e r s e t h e l i a d i e a i s , a n d t h e r e w a s a r i o t o u s d e m - o n s t r a t i o n w h i c h almost, r e a c h e d t h e d i g n i t y of a b a t 1 le in t h e ('al le l-'lorida. T h e K u d i ' - a l s r e f v i t e d t o t h e p l a z a ; S a n M a r t i n , w h e n 1 t h e y m a d e a n o t h e r s t a n d a n d t h e r e w a s m o r e h a r d t i g h t - i n g . T h i ' w h o l e c i t y is s t i r r e d u p a n d in a l l p r o h a b i l i t v t h e t r o o p s w i l l h a v e t o b e c a l l e d o u t 10 p r e s e r v e o r d e r . FROM EVERYWHERE. NEWS OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE FROM ALL SECTIONS. WlllUm Curti*, the Talented Ktlltor mid I,t)< turer, Ha* 1'»*H»M1 ti> Hit ---Nancy Hunks the «ir«at Trottor the Keoortl to «:05 1-4. (leorge YVillium Curtis died at his home, in Livingston, Staten Island. He was conscious at the end und suffered no pain. Dr. Frank l«. Curtis, liis son, was in attendance, and Mrs. and Miss Curtis were also present. lieorge William Curtis was born in Frovidence, K. ^ I., Feb. :.'l, l*s:M. hi 1SIH his family re- I moved to New York eity. His studies were directed by a private tutor. In \M:i he joined the Hrook Farm association at Roxbury, Mass., being its youngest member. After that community disbanded he pa>*ed two years at Concord in intimacy with Emerson, Thoreau and others of their school. For several years Mr. Curtis traveled through Europe, Egypt and Palestine, and on returning in I s.'.o began his literary works and lecturers which have made him famous, He became connected with the publishing house of Harper liros., New York City, in lS."»:s Mr. Curtis was a delegate to the Kermhlican conventions which nominated Lincoln for president. lie declined several honorable political ottiees offered by President Lincoln and the Republicans of New York state. He was ever a stnrdv, earnest advocate of civil service reform and was appointed by President I!runt as one of the commission to draw up a code of rules of the ,'ivil service. As an orator he was unsurpassed, and he was for years one of the most delightful lecturers in the land. Since his serious illness from overwork several years ago he hud almost entirely withdrawn from the yeeutn. His family consists of Mrs. Curtis, a son who is married, a physician now living at Newton Center', Mass., and a daughter, who lives at home. Another daughter died about IT years ago. MILE AT 2:O5 1-4. A Sti-iiiifje Knilroiul A c c i d e n t , A dispatch from IJarrett, Minn., on 'the Soo road, gives the details of a railroad accident by which four men were killed and a score or more wounded. The train was a regular passenger. Nearing Harrett there is a trestle bridge. The engine and one car had crossed in safety when the bridge collapsed carrying down two coaches. Four persons were instantly killed as follows: (lust Herbnist, of I Hoffman, Minn.; Janvs L. Lanuia, of Cyprus, Minn.; Edward .Smith, of Dunbar, Wis.; Michael Crockett, Ironwood. Mich. • The bridge had been inspected the day before and pronounced perfectly safe, find live trains had passed over it after the inspection. A thorough investigation will be made. Fatal Wrcrk In .Missouri. Two freight trains on the Missouri Pacific road collided at Washinton, Mo., owing to a confounding of the orders by the train dispatcher. The wostbound train was ordered to meet the easthound train at Castora, while the eastbound train was ordered to meet the other train at Dewey. John Siebold, fireman of the eastbound train, was burie.d under the engine and instantly killed, being buried beneath a car. Engineer doc Conjfdon, Urakeman Win. Koper and Jame* W. Goodwin, of Atlanta, Ga., were seriously injured. Fifty-six cars were wrecked and piled in a heap 30 feet ,hi#h. The company's Ions is $50,000. The tj-ain dispatcher is &aid to have disappeared. To Kxamlne yiiebcc'M Quarantine. Dr. .T. N. McCormick, of Rowling Green, Ky., president, and Dr. Probst, secretary of the national conference of state boards of health, and Dr. J. A. Watson, of Concord, N. IL. secretary of the American public health association have gone to Quebec where they will make an examination of the quarantine arrangements and regulations in force there and make an investigation as to what means arc being used by the Dominion government to protect the country from an invasion of cholera. Rapid Transit Syatem. - The North Side street car system, Chicago, is about to abandon the horse as a motive power and adopt the Relffiuiu steam moter. Several devices for 1 rapit transit have been tried lately among which are underground electric ; wire, the Connolly gas motor, the Belgium steam motor and others. In the Helffium motor President Yerkes bej lieves he has found the practical solution of rapid transit. N'iiiu'y Hunkrt Ai^iiin Lowers t h e ltrcortl — T h e Turf Ouccn. N a n c y H a n k s , t h e q u e e n of h o r s e - (Inm, a d d e d a s h i n i n g s t a r t o h e r c r o w n a t I n d e p e n d e n c e , l a . , w h e n s h e t r o t t e d t h e w o r l d f a m o u s k i t e t r a c k i n t h e u n p r e c e d e n t e d t i m e of M:().">'4, c h i p - p i n g t w o s e c o n d s oiY h e r C h i c a g o m a r l c m a d e t w o w e e k s b e f o r e . S h e l o o k e d w e l l a n d h e r s u p e r i o r c o n d i t i o n w a s •asily d i s c e r n i b l e . T h e q u a r t e r s w e r e :.?o, l : o l f l : : u , ;.':!).') '.;. As D o h l e c a m e d o w n t h e t r a c k h e n o d d e d t o t h e j u d g e s ; t h e w o r d w a s r i v e n a n d a w a y t h e y w e n t l i k e a Hash. \Yith h e r h e a d s m o o t h , e a s y , p e r f e c t t m d m a t c h l e s s g a i t N a n c y H a n k s t r o t s t h e [ i i a r t c r in u::io, t o t h e bail' s h e t u r n s i n l:u!, a n d w i t h o u t a m i s s t e p , w i t h o u t a svolible. a n d w i t h h e r o w n p e r f e c t - w i n g , t h e Mag .goes d o w n at t h e t h i r d jir.irter in Liil. N o w W i l l i a m c o m e s u p o n t h e o u t s i d e w i t h h i s r u n n e r . Dohle l o o s e n s t h e m a r e ' s h e a d a n d u s e s 1 h e w h i p v e r y g e n t l y . W i t h o u t a f a l - t e r s h e s h o o t s u n d e r t h e w i r e . S i l e n c e r e i g n s for o n e l o n g m i n u t e . E v e r y o n e is c o n s u l t i n g t h e w a t c h , a n d l h e f i g u r e s at w h i c h t h e h a n d s h a v e s t o p p e d hold t h e c r o w d in a w e , p e r - fectly a w a r e t h a t a i l r e c o r d s h a v e b e e n b r o k e n . T h e n t h e c r o w d b r e a k i n t o • • h e e r s . loud a n d li m g . INTO AN OPEN DRAW. •\Vr<'cl< on t h e M m N o u Kivor Jt<i;lil — T h r e e K il I<M1. The fast mail train on the Hudson lliver railroad met disaster at Ne\v Hamburg, N. Y., drawbridge, the scene of the frightful accident nealy :.'D years ago. The engineer, fireman and mail •lerk were instantly killed and two >thers slightly injured. The dead are: Joseph Owens, of Albany: Edward liest, of East Albany; .1. II. Kane, of Cohoes. The draw had been opened to let the little steamer Young America pass through, and was being closed when the train came northward. A gap of several feet remained when the engine readied the draw, going at the rate of nearly a mile, minute. The engine jumped the gup, but the rear end of the tender dropped enough to stop the progress of the train. Then the mail car, crashing into the tender pushed it against the locomotive. The rear end of the locomotive and the forward end of the mail car were splintered. (iov. "VVintms is* Anxious Aliont Cholera. In an interview with Gov. Winans, Secretary Raker, of the state board of health was assured that whenever in the opinion of the board it becomes necessary to establish a system of inspection at Port Huron, Detroit or Sault Ste. Marie, the fund created several years ago for use in such einergen cies, and winch can be drawn upon only with the consent of the governor, will be at their disposal. This appro prkition was orginally $10,000. And nearly S(.),()n0 still remains. It is the intention of the board to make all preparation for such inspection so that it can be entered upon at a moment's notice should circumstances warrant it. Skinned the Saloonkeeper*. All the wholesale liquor dealers in Grand Rapids and many of the saloonists last week received closely sealed c. o. d. packages through the United States Express company upon which Si was to bo paid and upon opening them they found a cheap revised edition of the New Testament worth about 2.") cents by retail. In every case th« packages were paid for before opening. The packages were shipped from Newark, N. J., by "Kinney," and the officials there have been advised oi the game. WITHI N AN ACE. CHAPTE R XI—CONTINUED . Th e lastthinf f I Bee as we drive off are th o blue spectacle s at th e window, directe d towar d me. I presum e ther e is a pair of eyes, mor e or less weak or diseusud, behin d them , tha t ya/ o a t me, but all I see is tho spectacles . Just outsid e th e town, joyginpf I quiutl y alon g in front of us. I behol d a cart laden with wool backs. A Cosback lies on his stomau h on top of th e sacks, leanin g on his elbows. 1 Ho looks over his shoulde r at th e Bound of th e approachin g post-chaise , and I recogniz e Kalateh . In loss tha n a minut e we have clattere d past the m and two Cossack caps havo been respectfull y raised. Of cours e I look round , to receive a grin '< and a wink from Yerack now tha t th o postilion' s back is toward him . I wavo my hand , which is instantl y responded to by both of tho occupant s • of tho car t in a series of wild gesticu- . lationa . Ther e is a Hash of teeth , an d thi s is th e last 1 see of th e CosBacka . It is a relief to stretc h my crampe d limbs and lot my churne d blood subbide at th e statio n where wo stop to chang e horses. And oh, th o still greate r relief is th e consciousnes s of tha t roll of note s in my pockot ! To be in a positio n to orde r a heart y mea l and wash th e dust from my J throa t with copiou s draughts . The n away again, for a few versta throug h I th e cool shad y vistas of a pin e wood and out again int o tho open ; to not o tha t th e sun is lon g past th e meridia n ' and slopes westward. At lengt h tho spires of Vilna begin to show throug h th e distan t haze, an d in spite of my excellen t disguise an d th e safe-guard s in, my pockets , I feel a qualm of uneasiness . 1 wish my- , self in th e train . „ ' Soon we are clatterin g over th o roughl y paved street s in th e subdue d twilight. Righ t throug h th o hear t i of th o town wo go, and out on th e othe r side; throug h straggling suburbs, j tho horse s stumblin g in tho broke n roads ; tho chais e swaying like a boa t on a storm y ocean , unti l at last, her o is th e station . A whole hou r to wait. I tur n Wearily from th o contemplatio n of th o "White faced clock and wande r to th o genera l waitin g room . Some ono ha s left a newspape r lying on on e of th o Seats. I tak e it up and retir e with it to a corner . Th o first thin ? my eyes fall on is a paragrap h headed : "Cap - tur e of th e Renowne d Politica l Crim - ina l Vladimir Alexandrovitc h LubanofT!" I read it with avidity; tho mor e HO, as th e greato r par t of it is entirel y new to mo. It begins with a, shor t sketch of thi s remarkabl e man' s career ; goes on to doscrib o his executio a th o thef t of his body and resuscitatio n by med - ical students , and finally his captur e in a boan Meld nea r Kovno , whithe r he had crawled to feed on th o beans . "When taken , th e prisoner , who is a man of remarkabl y powerful frarno , was in a frightfully emaciat e x>ndition and literall y in a starvin g state . He is now confine d in Kovno jail, whenc e he will shortl y bo transported , unde r a stron g escort , to St. Peters - burg." It is difficult to realiT> tha t thi s ma n I have just read abou t is myself. With my han d over my eyes 1 try to conjur e up tho unfortunat e wretch in Kovno jail and lose lor a ruomen t my own identit y in contemplatio n of him . When I com e to myself I smile behin d my beard . At length , from th o genera l movemen t tha t commence s in tho directio n of a doo r opposit e th e entrance , I pre - sume tha t th e ticke t window is open . However , I still remai n sitting. I even wait unti l th e first boll is so.ind - ing before I follow in th e wake of th e stream . Th e circula r hall, int o which I pass, has th e cente r taken up by a block of offices whore th e ticket s are issued so tha t onl y a wide passage lined on th o wall side with benches , broke n her e and ther e by a door, is left free- Just ono of th e row of windows ia open , and at it is but on e male paseenger. His back is toward me. I advanc e and wait my tur n close behin d it. I can see th e long white fingers gathe r up th e change . The y are nervou s fingers, and a silver coin drop s from the m and rolls to th e open space. I step quickl y forward pick it up, an d on restorin g it to its owner find myself confronte d by a pair of blue boxspectacles . ( Fo r a momen t 1 stare at him in wonderment . Ho w ha s he got here ? The n at onc e my commo n sense tells toe tha t ther e is nothin g at all re- ; tnarkabl e in his appearanc e he rev/!' What mor e natura l tha n tha t thi s rptfh thoul d be boun d for th e sam e destina - tion as myself? And if ho/starte d three-quarter s of an hour - after me . he would be in ampl e tim e for t h e Western express. As h e take s th e coin from m e I ob- • serve a nervou s tremo r pass over hia lickly face, which he checks . Other - i wise he make s no sign of recognition , j merel y bowing with murmure d thank * withou t evon th e shado w of a smile as h e moves on in th o directio n of t h e thron g tha t la cluatero d roun d t h e doo r leadin g to th o platform . 1 tak e his placo . Whilst I am p a y . ; inp for my ticke t I hea r t h e doo r • bein g unlocke d an d th e rush to t h e platform , Th e bell rings for a secon d time . I j who have no luggage to look after j loite r behin d unti l th e confusio n ha s i Bomewha t subsided, standin g in th e ! doorway. I wait unti l th o passenger s have mostl y take n thei r seats before I ! advanc e to th e train . AB usual I attrac t almos t universa l attention . Peopl e cran e thei r nuck s out of th o carriage s to look after mo. I curse my superio r inches . I cur.se th e imposin g clerica l garb I wear. which, whilst it disguise** mo, exaggerate s my heigh t Thoug h I walk with as muc h of careless indifferenc e as 1 can assurao, 1 fuel miserabl y con - scious an d intensel y uncomfortable . How gladly would I shrin k int o th e most abject insignificanc e onl y to pass unnotice d in a crowd. I. who used to foul so prou d of being th e tallest and most powerful ma n in th o univer - sity. For . thoug h other s seo in me only a "pope " of uncommonl y tall stature , I myself forget no t for an instan t tha t 1 am a fugitive in 'lisguiso on whose hea d a pric e is set. I shrin k from enterin g an y of th e crowde d carnage s to subject myself to th e close scrutin y of so man y eyes, and pass on nearl y th o whole lengt h of th e train , beckin g ono in which I shall bo mor e secluded , Tho guard approache s mo cap in hand . H o signs to me to follow him . uud I havo to retrac e my steps to th e ethe r end of th o trai n before ho pause s at th e doo r of a carriag e an d invites mo to tak e ray seat in i t "You will no t bo crowde d here , Hol y Father, " he observes. I could lind it in my hear t to laugh at th e obsequiou s attentio n I receive everywhere. I than k him , slip somethin g int o his hand , an d sink int o a corne r with a sigh of relief. Almost directl y th e bell clashe s forth for th o last time . Door s ar e slammed , th o whistle shrieks, an d panting , croaking , groan - ing, as if unde r protest , th o trai n with its living, palpitatin g freight movos slowly westward. CHAPTE R XII . My Mysteriou s Companion . Ther e is a lam p in th o roof of th o carriage , furnishe d with a semi-circu - lar green shad e on a frame, which can be drawn so as io enclos e an d exclud e th e light. At presen t it is only partiall y drawn , consequently , whilst one-hal f of th e carriag e is illuminate d tho othe r half is shroude d in gloom. I havo, involuntarily , sank int o a corner on th o darkene d side. In lino with mo in th o opposite * corner , ther e is a dar k object diml y discernible , A motionles s ob cc t whethe r malo or female, sleepin g or waking, I kno w not , but perfectl y still. (lazin g out of th e window, away to th e narrow , lurid strip tha t span s th e horizo n liko a bau d of ribbon—th e on e bit of colo r in th o darkness — 1 muse of man y things, unti l graluall y th o deep orong o an d red fade int o th o nigh t an d my eyelids begin to grow heavy. Somotime s I star t int o con - sciousnes s as my hea d slips sideways, and ther e is always a motionless , mysteriou s bein g in th e far corner . Thu s tho hour s wear away unti l th e steppin g of th o trai n arouse s me fully. "Kovno ! Kovno!11 calls th o guard . Instinctivel y I shrin k int o my cor - nor with my hear t thumpin g against my ribs. Kovno ! th e scene of my recer ' 'erribl e experiences . I t come s to mo with a shoo k tha t I am here , thoug h ha d I no t given it a though t I should have been prepared , as my rout e compel s mo to pass throug h i t Ther e ia a clock full in view. I observe tha t it indicate s ten minute s past throo : the n th e guard' s hea d appear s at th o window. "Twent y minute s hero , gentlemen, " he inform s us. Tho figure in th e distan t corne r stirs, bu t subsides again withou t speaking. I reply tha t I am too lazy to leave my seat I t is a lon g twent y minutes . At last it is over and wo ar e roarin g alon g throug h th e darkness . I pu t up my feet and bestow myself as comfortabl y as circumstance s will permi t Th e motio n of a trai n with its mon - otonou s accompanimen t of sound, / readil y induce s somnolenc e with me. I fell almos t instantl y int o a soun d l '•Yo u aro surprised , holy ather , at what may seem impuden t curiosit y on th e par t of a stranger , but your appearanc e is indee d -he m -somewha t strange . Th e fact ia your hai r ha s corn e off!" ••M y hair!" 1 stammer , no t takin g in th e meanin g of his words at once . Then , my han d goes up to my h«ad and with a rush of nameles s horro r I feel my own shor t hair . (Irea t (Jod ! my wig is gone ! I hea r a laugh. "It in ail right, 1' come s a voice Houndin g as from a distanc e throug h th e rushin g of man y waters. "Your wig is safe; it ha s only slipped to your shoulder , holy father. " —' Anothe r laugh. With shakin g fingers I seek and try to readjus t my llowing locks. Largo drop s tha t have forme d on my brow fall to rny knee as I do so. Tho man leaves his seat lie pauses in th o centr e of th e carriag e and looks up and down th e passage tha t run s throug h th o trai n ere he come s up lo mo. "Allow me to assist you, Hol y Father. " ho Bays, coolly. "Your hand s aro unsteady. " Hu put s his han d to rny crown an d twitche s and pulls at my wig as ho speaks. Hi s face is closo to mino , and th o blue glasses aro directe d stra'gh t at me. I canno t see, but I feel tha t th o keen, gray eyes behin d thor n aro searchin g mo through . "If I only could bo sure, " I hea r him mutter . "Sure of what? " I faUoi , scarc e knowin g what to say. "That—that—yo u aro " H e hesitates . "Are what? whom? " I gasp, half rising in my agitation . lie draws a long breath , stoop s to his feet an d picks up my tail ha t which ha s rolled to th o floor when I awoke, an d present s it to me ere ho speaks again. ••Tha t you aro—what I suspect — what I feel almos t sure you are " Again he stops shoft, an d I know tha t his ga/ e devour s mi1. I lay rny han d on his arm an d vainly strive to pierc e with my eager vision th e dark-blu e glasses tha t placo mo at such a disadvantage . Ho ijulckly remove s the m and return s my gaze unflinchingly , thoug h with anxious , devourin g inquiry . "Well?" ho whispers. "Why wear you these? 1' I whisper in return , pointin g to th o spectacles . "Fo r th e same reason , methinks , tha t you wear thes e luxurian t locks,' 1 ho replies, lifting on o of tn o long tresses tha t cover my shoulders . Someho w our hand s mee t at thi s junc - ture . Th e doub t in his oyos gives placo to a look of scrutin y a i d glowing exultation , while his lith e tingei'3 grasp min o ever tighter . And liko tho mornin g mist stirre d by a sudde n breeze, my doubt s and fears dispor.- e and gathe r again. On o momen t my hear t swells with th e convictio n tha t I look int o th o face of a brother ; th o next it wavers. To mo at least it is a matte r of life and death , an d thi s ma y bo an emissar y of th o police, after alL actin g cleverly a par t to entra p me. Ho sees th o rolapso to suspicion in my features , an d smiles, raisin g his eyebrows. ••Stil l doubtful, 1' ho observes. "The n brother , as I am withou t a shad e of doubt , I will introduc e myself. My nam e is" "No!" I burst in almos t violently, my last hesitatio n flying before a rush of confidence . "No , you shall not ! I 9' oak first! I urn Vladimir Ale:saudrovitc h LubanolT: " [TO HE CONTINl'Kn . ] TABLE MANNER S LONQ AQO. Many Present CoAtooas Bi»y 15© Truaed to Fear wf Fulton. I wake with a violent start^an d with a strang e sensatio n oj/'uneasiness* . Surely I hear d somethin g fall? I feel as if ther e was somethin g oppressin g me tha t I must be rid of. Th e com - ! bined sensation s mak e me open tn* \ eyes with a^u'dde n stare. ,' A faeO/Jfctia t ha s been bendin g towar d me ivS/betn g withdrawn . A pair of pierxun g gray eyes tha t havo been jjtfzing on me ar e being hastil y covere d with a pai r of blue spectacle s — the y ! gleam a t me no w in th e pale mornin g light. Th e pallid face, a 9had e mor e ghastly, an d twitchin g oddl y a t thi s moment , is th o same I ha d first seen at th e postin g statio n at Borlitc h an d again at th e Vilna railway station . Fo r some moment s I can only star e at him . if th o ghost of my lon g de- . parte d grandfathe r had risen before me 1 shoul d no t have felt mor e dismayed . Who an d what is he ? I s it by chanc e or by design tha t he always crosses my pat h thus ? Is it possible i tha t ho is a—? Hi s voice, hoar d by me for th e first time , interrupt s my surmises. Ho put s up his thin , white han d an d cough s behin d it. A sickly smile spread s over k\» l#*ture& , an d he begins: Forgetting Their Loss. It is no t unusua l for peopl e who havo lost th o use of a sense/o r of a membe r to talk, mor e or loss uncon - sciously, as if the y still/possesse d it. No t long ago a gentkSma a living in th e country , who ha s been totall y blind for man y years, but who man - agos to travei abou t notwithstandin g hia affliction, wrote to a friend ia London:. ^ ' I am going to town thi s summe r to sob how the world wag* and I hop e to see you while I am there. " Thi s is pathetic . Mor e amusing , perhaps , was an inciden t of like kind which happene d durin g a tou r throug h the province s which tho Frenc h president * M. C'arnot , mad e not long back; At one place where an addres s was delivered to th e president ; th e dut y of. pronouncin g it was committe d to i\ maime d veteran , both of whoso arm s had been amputated . Just before th e hou r for th e ceremon y had an ived, a local function-ar y Mid to th o veteran — ••Ar e you sure you know yo-. r ipeech? " •'Kno v it!'1 he exclaimed , confident - ly, "why. I'r o got it right at my i>n. gers1 ends!" Th e fear of poison , "irhlcfc haudte d the min d of every person of qualit y PURE , WHOLESOM 8 QUALITY. Commend s to public approva l th e Californi a liquid laxative remedy , Syrup of Figs. I t is pleasao t to th e tast e an d by actin g gentl y on th e kidneys, liver and bowels tocleans e th e system effectdurin g the middl e ages, gave rise h l t h d certai n curiou s customs , and oven to certai n superstitions . When dishes ara now served covered it is under - stood tha t it is merel y for th e purpose of keepin g the m warm. ThU was not , however, th e principa l reason why the y were served covered durin g th o dar k ages. It was th e lear tha t poison might be introduce d into the m surreptitiousl y between th e kitche n and the table where the y wero to bo served to th e kings or th e lords, of evun to person s of inferio r rank . The covers were no t remove d till the maste r of th e hous e had taken his place. AIL dishes a.'terwur d served wero brough t on th e table in the same manner . It was tiie custom originally, when tho dishes were uncovered , lor some of th e servant s to first partak e of them , but thi s custo m was afterward in par t replace d by th e servant s touchin g th e food with ono of several objects which were regarde d as infusible preservatives against poison . "^p* Thes e objects wero tho hor n of th o unicorn , a serpent' s tongue , tho fabulous ston e found in th e hea d ol tho toad, serpont.no , agate and othe r Btuno^ . Tho first was consid - ered tho best, but as th o unicor n Devor existed, its hor n was replace d by tha t of tho narwhal , or by a shark' s tooth , which wero bold by druggist's Instea d of it and unde r its name . Man y person s kept a small piece of it at th o botto m of thei r drinkin g glasses. Unicorn' s hor n was so rar e and preciou s tha t it was worth mor o tha n ten time s its weight in gold. It was never proved tha t th o ston e alleged to como from tho head of tho toad ' had tha t origin, says th e New 4 York Mornin g Journa l and tho druggists who sold it knew tha t what the y ; vended was a minera l dru g out of tho earth , but thi s did not preven t tho fraud or put an end to th e supersti - tion . I \n th o tim o of Louis XIV. and Louis AV. th e faith in thes e talisto i ually. it promote s th e healt h an d comfort of all who use it, and withr- J 1 1'—- iti s th e best and only remedy . Monstrositii-s Ural freak quarters la t he TI1K MOD E OF A i T L Y I NQ Hill's 1'ily 1'oiiuide is simple, causing no pain and Kivluj,' instiint relief. No matter how old l\vi cu- c may be. if used faithfully it will positively cure piles. Try It t o - Di«ht: At all dru^'ijislj.i Misery Is cured by the brine of tears. The first puti-nt for sewing machines w «l granted tu Weistutlj ul in Kn^land, in 1755. HIGH LIVING, tf you keep at it, is apt to toll upon tbe liver. The thing s to preven t this •* • Dr. Fierce' s Pleasan t Pellet*. Tak* one of these little Pellet * for a correctiv e or gentle laxative—three for a cathartic . They'r e the small* •it , «uiect to take, pleasantes t and moi l aatura l in the way they act. They do permanent good. Const U pation , Indigestion , Bilious Attack*, Sink or Bilious Headache , and aO derangement s of the liver, stomaca * and bowels are prevented , reli«v»d, and cured . They'r e guaranteed to giv« latisfaction in every case, or your mone y is returned . Tho worst casei of Chroni c Catarr h in th e Head , yield to Dr . Sage's Catarr h Remedy . " So certain is it tha t its maker s offer $500 reward for an incurabl e case. SICK HEADACHE] CARTERS 1'ositl v e l y c u r ed bj the »e L i t t le PUIs . They also relieve Dla-j tress from P v p p l . I J digestion md'fooHeartj Eating. A perfect rem-I e '.y [or Dizziness,NanBea| Drow«ine««, Bad Tast in th-9 Mnuth, Coatedl Tongue,Pain in the Hide.l TOKl'ID LIVER. Thejl regulate the B o w e lJ Purely Vegetable. Pric e 25 Cents : CASTES ME2ICIUE CO., №2W Y0B2.. m a n s h a d c o n s i d e r a b l y w e a k e n e d , b u t o , , n , u o ., n o , , n , I ail th o dishe s ppliaac.eedd oonn tthheo rrooyya l Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Pnce. | tables were touched , as well as tho plate , tho naiiki a tho knifo. tho fork and th o toothpic k of th o monarch, ' with a piece of bread, whirh tho chief Df th o goblet at onc e swallowed. (li t Throug h by a Plow. Victor Ollivier was th e owne r of a fat-ro a t 8 t Jua n d'Angley, nea r La i Ua1. hello , l-'ram-e . With a farm han d ' itid thre e horse s ho was engage d in plowin g a field when suddenly.-th e horse s too k fright a n d ra n away. Victor uinpe d in fron t of th e brute s try n g to stop thorn , b u t fell in t h e attempt . Th o horse s ra n over hi m and so did th o plow, ih o iron colte r cuttin g int o him an d holding ; him fa.^U draggin g hi m a few hundre d yards. i lie was tiU<e n up with hi s skull 1 broken , hia righ t hi p cu t throug h an d his inlostine s protruding 1 from a broa d tjsish acros s hia abdomen . Before reachin g hi s hom o lie was dead . H e toft a widow uu d fumily.—Chicag o KIDDER'S PASTfLLES.£:?/Hsih.!S! WOMEN SAVED X. Write Thnutmnrls of women Iiuve been cur.MI of vur'ous turmt of ft1- mule complaints by using our BifcltU-s. Cures guarfur book giving full particular*. ( O L I M H I A M E D I C A L CO., t. DKIBOIT, ilicn. f'SH BRUP ThlsTrade Mar* Is on the bcit WATERPROOF COAT nn.tr.ted j n t h e World t A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS Home* fie Ulna Fvrn \Mtti >>ro. Nero (Iddled whilo Rome was burning, but Rome has bo^n fiddling for several centuries sin o. without pay- Ing any' attention to Nero'8 temperature at the timo.—Puck. MASCULINITIES. "My uuughter, I am ruined!'1 sadly said tho unsuccessful business man. "I da not know what we can depend upon hereafter for our support." "Do not worry, father, dean1 was the loving (laughter's fond replj. • I will save you. and, by my sacriflca wo shall live aa happily as before" ••You, my daughter!" exclaimed tho stricken man. "Why, what io the world can you do to raise roadj money for me now?" And the girl answered him proudly: •'1 will melt up my nnjjajeiaent "—Somerville J o u n U Cupid is always shooting and makng Mrs. The worst thing about a handsome woman is some other fellow's arm. The habits of horses and the hearts of women are often broken by a bridle. The average cost of convicting a murderer in Ohio is given as over £5,000. The further away a man gets from his baby, the more he praises it^jood behavior. The man who is ever boasting of his honor has very little of that rery scarce virtue. The young man with a slender salnry should choose for his bride a young ' woman of small waste. The young man who stood on his own merits becorno very much fatigued with the performance. "As far as I tun see," said O'Brien, "the life of a man consists in getting into scrapes, and getting out of them." Some men always prefer hard work to a light job. They would rather hold a 150-pound girl on their laps than a 15-pound baby. The legs of a chair never stick out half so far behind at any other time as when a man is prowling about in the dark bare-footed. j A gentleman has ease without familiarity, ia respectful without meanness, genteel without affectation, insinuating without teeming arU i "Simon! Simon! There are burglar* in the house!11 "That's all right, Mary. I made an assignment of ererything to-day for the benefit of the creditor*. " 1 Little boy: "Mamma, may I go fishing?" Mamma: "No, my son, I'm afraid you'll get drowned; but yov may go around to the gTocery and buy ma | . mackerel.'* LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO HOT GRIPE SOB BICUX Sure ear* for SICK H E A D - ACHK, Impaired digwttom, constipation, torpid g l a n d l . Theyarou't ' Orjani, Ttmot* »«u»«*, dii- *••. Mirtcal effect on E"'di «y* md Dladder. Conquer b i l i o u s n t r T o n i di»» order*. E*ubliih oth uraJ DAILY ACTION. Bonotify complexion by purifying blood. PL'RELV VltilTABLI. The doM li nie*ly adjusted to ioltea»», M one pill eta Dtver txtoo much. Ea«h vial rontaini42, earrira in v«ft pockrt. Hka lead pencil. Buiiineflfl man'* j.-tat eonveniene*. Tiken tinier thin iticmr. Sold •wry* whrre. All |«ouin* goodf bear "Cre*«*nt." Send J-e»nt rUrap. You get 33 paf« book with Munpl% DR. HAiTE* MFnieiNf- r.o . st Fas At -S^We^rtcS" And Have Tnem .Delivered (t'ndcr *• fert.ua *Conuifion« .) 5LLUSTRATED FASHION CATALOGUE M.iile<l free upon .MM>lte<»1io i|IA.U,nt» r fM.tion Heady S i - p l . H Koch A ro.'. catalogue l» neceatity." It llluitratesftn^w^v..»*>.-.. articles useful and ortinmpiital for tta« wenr of either young or old, ajrd for the furnishing and beautifying of ft horn*: and their goods are the cheapest without Aver aacrtcielng quality to price, and they offer exiraordiimry inducement* t o r«»c#ilv« goods fie# of chArgo at ftcy Express Office In ths IT. B.— HimUtk H. C. F.KOCH > . C O Importer s -and K?taili'rs • 1 turnerlv(>1hAv»». a.u!2'u"> SI. TH E GREA T THURSDAY , SEPT . S, In his adihvss nt Aslibury Park on S u n d a y Secretar y ('hurV s Fos - ter fully indorse d t h r idea ot Federa l qimran t ine, as outline d in Th e S u n d a y Tress . " T h e local contro l of thes e ijuaraniin e sta - tions, " said tln v Scrivtary , " is a relic of tlie old Stat e right s idea. " i t is a relic tha t ou^li t t o be abol - ished . Mos t American s will a^rc e with Mr . l( 'oste r whe n h e says: " M y onl v regre t is tha t tlie ^ener - nl governmen t doe s no t hav e mor e complet e contro l of all j J u ' s r aven - ue s for t h e introduc-fio n t o t h e countr y of choler a a n d othe r infectiou s diseases. " As it is tin 1 Treasury . Departmen t h a s take n viiggorou s measure s agains t th e Howeil, Mich. S. A. Hapes, S. E. McGlothlin, Propt'rs. REASONS FOR RENOVATING. > • .*' # # ,*: 1st. M a n y thin k liecaus e thei r feather s a r e ne w the y nee d n o attention . All ne w feat h«'rs have a certai n a m o u n t of bloo d a n d anima l matte r inside , a n d ou t of t h e quill s whe n plucke d fiom fowls, and whe n thi s begin s t o deca y it cause s a n u n h e a l t h y an d dissasj'reea b l e o d e r ; beside s this , t h e r e is natura l mot h o r mid^e , which , if no t destroyed , so cut s t h e ne w feather s to pieces . 2nd . J'] very body, ric h an d poo r alike, becom e sick. T h e y sleep and di e on feathers , a n d th e sam e bed s ar e use d in t h e famil y year afte r year an d becom e wry, impure . *)i'd.All bed s absor b actua l disease, excreatiou , pivspirution , etc , and thes e becom e unclean , a n d ar e t h e onl y article s abou t t h e hous e tha t t h e "tid y house-keeper " ca n no t kee p clean . liei in bed abou t one-thir d of ou r life!in ,,e bed s shoul d be //lean . •ith . Mor e tha n on -nai f of what is take n in th e stomac h is throw n otl' from th e skin, (t o say nothin g abou t sicknes s an d disease upo n beds. ) A thoroug h renovatin g an d purifyin g all th e impuritie s which fill ou r bed s become s a matte r of absolut e necessity . Ou r charge s are by th e poun d an d very reasonable . l;oils ar e weighed at you r hous e when take n an d returned , ther e beinn " no ii>ss of down . SATISFACTIO N GlMRANTKEl ) O R INTO importatio n of foreign ra^ s an d ot passenger s from infecte d ports . But if it hat ] full contro l of t h e entic e q u a r a n t i n e system th e pub - lic confidenc e in tlie efficacy of th e precaution s a^ain M choler a would be vastly increased. - X. Y. 1'ress. -•••• - T h " forcibl e seizur e of tlie six politica l refugee s o n t h e America n steamshi p Caraca s in t h e harbo r of 1'uetr o Cabell o shows tlie im - portanc e of keepin g a n adequat e Unite d State s nava l forc e withi n ' *•** •% -w-^ • •* jy sTXi^i v^ it ..l,lsy,viH-i,.,r,.xi 1i,siv,:i,,a i U a s i i x^ai.ci f o r O l d F e a t h e r s . utionar v South ' America n com- 1 munhie*,. when the iwoiutinn C o m e a n d see H o w We d o t h e W o r k . in Venezuel a brok e ou t T h e !Ves> urs^ed t h e promp t dispatc h of otic of ou r best cruiser s t o tin 1 scen e in olde r t o protec t America n in - terests . T h e "Newar k was sent t o L a liuayra , bu t was1 withdraw n after a shor t t ime , as Aw was 1 i i i i ' i'' U l ' L > ' e i l l i V i H ' < ' ' i t ' i | i \ S i ' V . l l i ' l ' i ' , i l i e . U n i t e d S t a t e s N a v y s n o u ' . d IK - m a d e s t r o n g enoii;; h t o safeguar d ' th e r i g h t s c>f A m e r i c a n citi/en s an d t h e hono r of 1 lie A m e r i c a n i thiL;1 in everv por t w h e r e tlie y m a y ! Ruy bicycles witli a reputatio n to be t h r e a t e n e d . N . \. Press . o s ^ n d | f o r f a t e s t a r t c a t a | 0 ? u e % ... ._ -••• - Agencies in all th e principa l cities of th e world, and in 400 America n towns. 400 mor e agent s wanted . Write for proposition . TN HAVE PERFEC T TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINIS H AND MODERAT E PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The Cornett Piano Co.,525-531 W.24 St., NEW YORK. Railroad Guide. Trun k Kail way Time Table . M I C H I G A N ' A114 L I N K D I V I S I O N . 1; y..\s'i\ 1 .VJ'ATJW.NM . , < O J M ; WKST 1 1 i ; ] i t A. M . J : - l i ) [ 1 I Hli'i J: id 1. :}0 7-ir . 7:1)1) ' "1 :'JTi A . M . 1 1' , S : ! ( l T: l.'i 1 ?.;S 6: Hi' 1 H I) fj !i I"' 4 ->1 . .••tr . :l)t > •:.]s :1.' i ; U. ;.ji) :l)r ' '•'•M LAE i NinOndXa UtHlllMI i: ;- i-«uti№ -; 5; \\ ixmii d.\ l a . - S, I.von-, a J ' / il. 11 Hiiih 11 r" PINCKNEY tj iv ;;ur v Sttirkliriilj,'. j JACKSON r.M. tj •„'< ) :> :•№ H;TJ A . M . K : 15 H: iv! IU:MJ ft: JO ' Hi: IS 10:0) n :-tr > 11 Si IH'M 1:10 4 : 1 * 4.J 7 t'l " " \ All train s pun nv "centrti l Htamiarel " time' . All traiiir i ru n dstilv,Sumlay n exivpti'd . W. J . NI'IEK , JOSEP H IIU'KSON , i u l e n t (ii'iicra l M S. A. f^APES, & B. H. GLENN, ACTS. IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at Internationa l Exhibits, includin g Gran d Prize at Pari s Exposition . 24 years on the market , and by far the largest cycle maker s in th e world. WASHES WITHOUT .WEARIN G OU t CLOTHES, A5 LITTLE OH NO RUBBIN G IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. DETROIT , i^Y 17:1m. LAN SI NO & NOKTIIKlt. N K. K. KAST AM AM l.v 1 I I'it y W t ' l ) h « T \ i l l > 15 r i _; Ii t < m I 1 f i ' r ll ( l [ i k S o u t h Lvoll P l y m o u t h J)t ; ti'i)i t I ict rui t I 'ly mo d tli S n l i t l i I V U H i . n r n Oa k H . ' " M ' : J , I I ; I : ' i i j o i l : i t l ; S i H J , n 'to. '' 1 tr- •2 •!' 1 - ' 11 40. ^ A M ' ':•. ' i i •1 II." I P M 5 K j i i HI'. ii i : l i •„ ' ^ 1; 11 _ ."1 '• ' " Caveat-;.{i:\>lTratlc-Marksobtaine<! , am i nil Pat - * e n t f''.:s:i:c.- ; c i > i u i i K ! t : d t o r M O D E R A T E F E E S . * Oi.' R C ' T i - e 1? O r ' P C S I T E U. S . P A T E N T O F r i c c j ;ii'.il w e 1 • 1 -1 h i v u r c p. no lit 111 Ici s u.i: c Uia u Lhusu \ V l i : n i i - t . ' I'1 A r. * S c L I . 1 y.c. i - j l . d i . i v , - ; : ' ^ <> r p h o t o , , v / i ' . h d e - c r i p - * 4 ii'. . i r p t * . C u r l e c ii n t i l u o t i l l j w U v t i s s e c u r e d . ^ J A P A W O H L t r , " I I " " 1 ' t ° O l i t iii 11 r a t r n t ; , ' w i t h J J c c v . t <<{ :,Av.tr i n t h o L . S . a n U i u r c i j ' i i c o u n t r i e s i J ! s c ; i t l i c e . A . l ' I r ^ ' S , < ; r . < n « l !,<•< : r .11 1' '] ; w l u w n r d ( ' i ' v I '• ", ;,". • I ( I . p M p M O -i' l I P ' I ' [ ( life; s vjii. :; 117 s ."I." • ! 1 a 'J 1 ! 1 •„'.' > '.) '.I' . I : II ."1 l l ) l i ' i : i ; , ; i ' i ) p M n ' ~ 1 P M P M li HI 11* 1 U 11 -J IS I-1 ."•„ ' :! 1 'N • "J ! • ' > •. ' ' . ' i l I" V i r i' P v • ' • i » v l l ' : . ": i i X » »• ". ! ' A V • \ I . ' I l l i ' : 1 1 , . I 1 1 , l l l , ~ | l - , ' , I 1 ! ; i I J . I I , ' ; , | ' . ( ; » ^ 1 1 . 1 I I . . . ' i " i i ' L i l l y u i ; i i - , ! , ' , • ( . ! ' ] - . i i i ; : , ' i i | i , M . a i i i v i i i i ; n t I l i t L n i t i i f i i l 1 1 n : i u l L . M i i i i r - . . I T : ' ! a , i n . i !\ ' ' I ' ) ' i l . i y , i ' l l i r i 1 1 , 1 i n - , w . ' I i ; •!.,• , , . . H I \ . OPP. PATr^ T Orncr , VMSHIN^TON , D. C. O n e i n c i d e n t o l t lie s t r i k e at JiuiValo ] n u s t s t r i k e M u i M p t a n - w i t h i t s i o n i s h m e n t , a i ; d t h a t is t i n a p p e a r a n c e b e f o r e th. e 31<iyoi ' of J j u l l ' a l o o f a c d i i M n i t ^ e e t^ t h e •\vorkiu!4'tne n o n > t r i k e , wlt^- d e - m a n d e d , a s p r o p e r t y o w n e r s a n d t a x p a y e r s , t h a t t h e t r o o p s s h o u l d b e w i t h d r a w n . T h e fac t t h a t a w o r k i n g - m a n s h o u l d b e a p r o p e r t y 1 |? o w n e r a n d t a x p n y e r m u > t b e a : c a u s e o f L:"<'iiuin e s u p i ' i s i 1 in ( J r e a t •. 1 1 Jji'itain . wher e tlie a\'ara^ c workin^ ma n is fortunat e whe n h e ca n ear n enoug h "to kee p himsel f a n d ^ family in plai n food, clothin g an d rent . T h e idea of ownin g jiroper - ty seldo m enter s Iris head . \ et hei' e in Americ a it is commo n for, * woi'kini;'men , especiall y in the i y I i '. !> ' I ' M l ' . \ . " . | I I ' l l 1 " l [ ' , I V , A N ' l 1 ' m i l ' 1 , p i , ' w i ' i i i l i e 4 l i i f ' « i r ( i A W »«•* ( l l i c l i i f , ' ; A I . ' \ " i i : > ' 1 ' m l 1 ' ! : i 1 1 , , 1 i n l i : , : i i i r : ; U i - i I t I): ' S . ' . ) [• I r BARTRASVi'S 1 1 r y . < l i i n ' " \ • i i \ , I ' l 1 ' 1 - 1 , 1 •. i l l ] 1 '' 1 ' : n . ' U • \ t n i . i n n I V , i ' i I !'.;• , , ' •.. , I ' l ' i ' l ; i i i . ' i i t ' I I ' . ' f . i - k . \ ; i n i l 1 - . 1 l | , . 1 1 N 1 , 'i 1 ; \ 1 [ . 1 j \ 1 1 1 > ( 1 1 . i ; : i \ 1 1 , •, ' I " ' ' I " ' i J i - - ' n | : i ' i > : i . u l ] M t l i i r r . 1 1 1 - - i V u l i l V , ' w . ^ i - 11 • >w i n THE HUMBER-ROVE R CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Aye, CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. ' l i ••;• . >• 1 < m i n i i n , ; i l i ' i l : V i ] . , HIM- citie s an d towns , to own pi comfortabl e home s ot thei r own. , P In on e res]>ec t th e recen t an d j ^ i ; presen t strike s have prove d bene - ficial, an d tha t is in callin g atten - tion to th e comparativ e prosperity ! of th e America n wa^o earner . T h e : graphi c picture s presente d are ; mor e vivid an d impressive tha n 1 nn v amoun t of argument . Tho nicke l discovered in Oregon is somethin g uniqu e for tha t metal . Th e specimen s of which we Scientific American Agency for EL!X!R. i(> o n l y Ticiii!<^ Imn ni\ Nloci* . 'l'h«i <1 ():.r i s :.mnll,<';i'(l] y ; t!n> iKjo n!'i)!i(! b a t t l e will ::.lv,v. v.s" r i;<i)<'!io!:i l iv.-\i ) i , ; i ; " t't ti> si\ po:»ntJ j oH a n y l ' " r C M , 1 ; i - - • . I : ' 1 ! ' ! ' i | i , I M , ' • ' " i 1 M . 1 1 - ! i i ' 1 , •'.. ' i i , i n . , - u n ! •''•:;') ]<, 1 , 1 . 1 '' I 1 : i i \ 1 ' 1 - f ( ' i t \ 1 : ' ! ' ) , 1 , t u . '.': i H I ' , h i I l l ' i 1 1 1 " 1 1 1 . 1 1 . l ' " " f 1 i i ; i i ! i v H I \ , l ' i ' i . . - k i ' V i i t n l l i i t y \ ' L '- :• • i> . H I .'i/i. l 1:,i.' . i' , in U 1 ' 1 1 s : I 1 1 a , i n . " i : ) n ] i . 1 1 1 . i l . : i n 1 1 ; i i 11 h ; i - t i 'i • ( ' c l i i i i i ' i ;: 1 ^ I o p. i n . 1 ;:!d ;i. n:. l i e n . I V H ; i Y i ' M , C . . 1 ' A . , 2 rt . , r r : , ! i i l ., t,, ,v .vr..., . yyf'thr Ifoii''-/.i, SI;hi. liiarunrr. i n c *. ; i . ' i r , ' , J '• «'.'».:,v « / ' .i)i/irti!i', .i.Hriij/cstioir, f..,fr,, J.et'.? I ' l i T b y j > o i > r t c i ( l - > vviV-.'< tun l Tfr.itul y iivcv .-iold . I t .soon L-i-vt's"; Jl lie o n : i t o f (in ;uiim;i l si :i!eoi'{, i;^;jsvf -;;i!i;)o;iri»nf!t)pji( l I s o f C 1 TRCAADVEE MAATSR,KS, CDOEPSYIGRN1 CPHATSTE, NeTtSc . Fo r In forma t ion nnr t iYoo TTnnrthoo k writ o tii JJ II LL 'NN. VV fc ' >' V tfc ( ( ) , ;>J ; , . Oldest Intri'tu i for semirin g patent s in Aniorir.'i . KVITV p.'iTcn t tako n out l>y 11s i.s lironjjht. l)i>t'nn i the public by a notic e nlvcn free of clmr^ o ia th e <f cteutifir Lnrcro." t riroulario n of nny pctrntlll r pnpn r in fio wnrlil. Spit'nuidl y lilni-tratcit . No intcllii-'^nr . num sViniiUl In; withou t it. Wociklv, v ; t . 0 0 •>, yciir; i\.H) six months . Ad.lrrr s >ttTN N Jt I.U. , V S . ^:i Bromlway, Nt- w Vurt. Epili';)i< y cure d by J)r . Miles ' >\iTvin» . ro «m . o- Annua l S.>.() 0 Fxntrsio n Via 'I", MHU D A n n Arini r ^ X o r t l i M i d i - TOLEDO p . NN ARBOJY iVJ J NORTH MICHIGAN ' RAILWAY. ^^"\ ^Q \YAH s;,i,i,. . r ; : - | : I K T , -irifsj i h o Strr:^'); 1 . ,uu ! At'ti i i:,, . " 1',:>? Vvfwx's Vrtci lu-jr y t-liiii r lios r\I\vf\7-', » i : £1><>< ti t-.tn :*.t S I u hoiiili-, |).|h, in ot'lf r 'to-J ' .rl»tro(iii<:n i t m o r e extensively iii;:'. ornate a \ ^siiitiunai dwniiinl, t h o pvino lia-> f Reduced to 50 Cents a Boitiel rinr a ljfiitr<j Jinifi o?il>-, and every })ottlei | t o .nail is markcil '• TlilAl, IJOTTLii. " 1 f IJ net on sale at your Druggist.5, M.,'1'3 to I • 1. PERBUaQ & CO., ?j aVi' 3i lV^1lfa3 rU| tiT-iTi iilTn' i!T, "L"ivLTi rl ti'iibclt Js , - Al ll!i rl iflr'iini l , Vi i i .''.. l^J ih, TbT. 1i . have, tin1 m o s t r e l i a b l e a c c o u n t , i ' p ' are u n i q u e i n c h a r a c t e r f o r th« ore of t h i s m e t a l . Tluj ore s o fai as m a d e p u b l i c , is f o u n d in r o u n d - Ayi)[)V a ) l 1 - > 1 ) l t 31i.-l.iir;i: eil iv. asse-- a o o u l t l \ e sr/.e ol lui'/el nuls, (juite thickly strewn over the ground for a considerable area. "Wheather thrse I'onnded u n f i l S - ' f . f . l o : l i t - a m i u t LTO masst's are concretions or waterworn, we are not informed, some have supposed they are ni"teoric, as the specimrns are rounded and T. A. A, ^ N M. Ky. is Mm >!mrh'st contain nickel and iron.- -Mont > P e t o s k c y , l ! ; i y V i e w , t ' i t v , C r v . M . t l b a k e a n t l F r a n k f . M t . T l j u r s . l i i y S r - p f . J > t , !!)<> T . / I r . l o , A n n A ) - l ) n r i i i n l X i j i l h M n ' l i i i . ' a n I f v . w i l l t i l l ! i l ' ) i ) \ ' C H . t i u i . u v L r a t I J l . ' i P . M . a r r i v i n g ; - t . ' I t - t i n n . : i m i >;a)\" w \ > n \ n - j . F , i . - c f u r t i n ' n m n i i t r i i i ^T> O ' l . ( i r i TITANIA .; v^vnn of Fal.'ioi j IWtore ST. IlKM'.v, Mich., March fl, 1891. Eoforo aslng Pastor Kornis'fi Nervo Tonic my T) I E Wife aufferoil from norvoas hrailac'.ica nrnl chryt troublo. ^Vftcr using thia r. nitnly both hnvo « « ; • • ' coaaod. A. GRADE £• ' : i ; : { h i s -t\ This- w t i i t y f u r IIJD t't (Mljnv t a n d l C'M AND PNEUMATIO N. AMnnnsT, Ohio, Fob. is, For over 2 yuara I ba<l epileptic flt.s sovurnl a month. Sinco I UHO<1 l'anUir Kooni^'a s Tonic I havo not hail a n atta<:k. Tho ruodicino is very good. AU<H"STA D1LVVES, (Pi:n IIKV. J. lioMi.u.) N K W H . W K N , Ir.il., ^larrh 2, lsOl. My nurvoufi rij-rit,mu wim coin}>leU'ly run down, and I wii.HBO l u m u m and wmk ILut I was ennftnt'd ti> n:y bcil for '2 yearyt. I lmt'il VaHtor Kociilii's N.TVO 'l'ojilc and /ini QOM ( i n i r d y woll and domt; l n y own iiouBuwork. tana liievrew. i]J!'( .i>t. r o u t , - »>tj a ] i p ! y f o ULMJ"! Ta.s'a A FFor f n r f h e ' \V. i i . . . . . J ; i 4 i t t •; SEND Y3Un S CATALOfl'.'S FREE'—A Tnhiablo Hook en Nervont • nd imor jiaticnt.s can also ol>taia thin moilicitio l i c e of chitr^o. Tlilfl tvmMy linn hron jiropnr^il liyttm Kevfrond Pa-ior liocmtf. <*t Fort W.'ivue, J:K1.,' MIKO la',0. and tuitlorlilMiUroctiou by tlio KOENIC IV1CD.CO.. Chicago, III. Sold hy nmsBlHts at »t p^r Dottle. 0 for S&. LaruoSUo, 91.75. 0 Dottles for 90. TrahiM NOI:T)I 8:15 a. m. 12:09 p. m. 5:50 " S:45p. m. W. H. HKNNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . 0:25 a. m. 10:55 " s Aet on a new principle— vegplAto the liver, stomacli ana bowels through the nerve*. Da. MiuarPizxa $pudilv curt billoMnese, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest,, mildest, trarentl 0OdOBea,26cts. Sample* free at druKirfstt. fir. iila Bel Co., EUatrt, III* Sold by F, A. Sigler. « ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters S*[ *^^s Absorb all dijcaac in the Kidncyiand f[ \ I nMtoro thrm to & healthy condltloa, iQmL o i a chronic kldnof Buflcmri nay' \( \ they got no rcJlrf nuflJ they triod V\ ) MITCHELL'S K I D N E Y PLAHTKRM. Bold by Drnpjrf §U «rpffrywhcre, or tent by mall for 50a MoT*tty PlMtor Works , WASHINGTO N L i r t M ( . t r o w O u r Ki; ;riikir C v/ r: p A, y F R C I C H T ^"y< -.I clo n o t k e e p it, ingto n 1. v ' i h i n k you will k e e p it. (\.m'n>s f tJi e javv e n a c t e d a t t h e l a t e ses;- o f C o n g r e s s b y t h e P r e s i d e n t , t h e v o t e s f o r a n d a g a i n s t , i n C o n - g r e s s . fj,l)Ol) o f t h e s e p a m p h l e t s a r e t o b e d i s t r i b u t e d a t o n c e W a s h i n g t o n , S e p t . S, 1 S 1 ^ . ; m i o n g t h e w o r k i n j . - J i i e n i n t h e ( , ) n i l e •• s e n s a t i o n w a s c r e a t e d < l i ^ ' - i c t s o f t h e 'J 7 n u m b e r s w h o (' b y t l u ' s t a t e m e n t l h a t P r o s i - | ( P I J ( ) S ( 1 ( i 1 m * ! ) i l i i n t l n ' : ' ( ' " * '- ' ^ J l t ' • •li t H a r r i s o n r e t u r n e d t o W ' a s l i- ' ) ! 1 H 1 l j l ! j < l t n ' 4 w < ' t s ; i l ! u I l l ) n - c e i v e i-'i t t o M r 1 h a t t h e n e w l a w i s r i g i d - ly e n f o r c e d i n t h e n ' l o c a l i t y , a n d > a \ s : ' " T h i s l a w c o v e r s a l l t h e № h e i ' i an extra session oi' ; for th e purpos e o massing a bill to prohibi t imme - : 1: ;iscs e v e r y b o d y . ; . : ;-.'l lioiu'st piano . gratio n durin g " th e choler a l a | i ( ) 1 ''"'pM' 1 '*1 dirccil y by th e • •• - L^.-i WlN(j Piano . epidemi c in Kurope . Senato r I'"ile d State s and by, contractor s >; '.i.iyha\c a preferenc e for v ' u ^ l ) 1 1 1 ^'^o is her e said: ' i : ii-..•! • u i ; t l > : c . S t ; : l y o u a r e a a l u l s u l ) t ' < m t r a ( < l o l ' s n i l «^ ATTENTIO N F A R M E R S ! ^ Teepl e & Cad well ARl AGEN' l S FOR TH E K mlLLER BEA^ HARVEST S and for th e benefit of all intereste d in Bean Harvester s we submit the following: CALEDONIA . X. V.. J I M ; Id, iS'.cj. T o WiH/ M ii M \ v ( 1 o\c):i;. \ : & o o •i . HO open to , ' < ( . • " \•';. h: 'i'1;1 :': to o i m p o r t a n t t o -• . ititr u withou t d u e t h o u g h t . V I i i ' , ' . . / • or of m y o p o n i o n , o n l y a s e n s a t i o n . 1 W ( ) 1 " k > < ' » i d u d i n g a l l p u h l i c b u i l d - f a i l t o s e e t h e n e c e s s i t y f o r a n y ! ' n ^ ' s < ( ' r > r ( 1 ' ( ) ( 1 ^ s s u c h l a w , J f t h e h e a l t h o i l i c e r s o f ! l i a r l < ( ) 1 " l l ( m t n u ' t s < ' " t f ' I V ( l i n t o s i n c e r i v i ' r a l l ( l the countr y thei r dut y an d J -:; c * ' » v i . \ !• : !J, .''•;-: • y o u l e a p . " ;s..'Ur\'- r ;>i,-:n o you buy, ther e the y seem to be vigilant we can k e e p th e choler a out . Shoul d t h e r e be a p r o m i s e of a grea t pestilenc e we m i g h t b e compell - ino ::ccrci. s you <;u^h f to know . <l( y know. l 1° resor t to such a heroi c • ••/>- - I - " k tells then. , ri-n d a • ^'• il <-'r d iot- it, Jt m a y h e l p you ' ]ivy -X chit i ren t piano . ' We- t a k e -'- ^ r'".sic. W e also tel l y o u t h e •v^i ; <]<-\\fi' v,-h( r e y o u ca n see a LLNN(^^ PPiiai-,0 . I t is wo r t h lookiningg • yy I: th e price . W I X G c 1 '*, ^J. " lh-ondwav . Ne w York, measure , but. the r e is n o why we s h o u l d do so at thi s time . An-us t ] , 1 i t i n o w n e r o f 1 J > • : t * • r . - P . ^ ' I M I I i s o i f t l \ w \ \ u t I ' l i i l c i l S t a t e u l i ' . ) V i - n I I ^ i t I j i ' i o i l i a r \>'--\ c r w l i n l i J i i i n n o w a m \\ u t ' . i c t u n i l ; F J a n d s i ' l l i i i u ' i n n ] k u o ^ n ;»> " . \ i i i U : i ' > H c : < n J J a r v e - ! e r . " I a m i ri j — \ f u n n e d t l u t t . o t i j e i ' p a r t i c - a r « ; M M J h a v * ; ' n c t ' i i o l T e r n ^ l o r y , t \ ? P r l l > t ; , i i i H a r v e s t i n g u i i U ' l i i u i j s w l i : c ! i a n : ; n i i u t r i n ^ c i a M i t m i H i d E- i 1 :'"."'T l\' (.'ajit. Lun d of Ouiario , at j present , in Washington , speaks by the car e Canad a has no idea of thinking . H e says: "Canad a will n t bac k down in th e ma int enaannce u l t ' i i i . I 1 l n T ' ' t u i ' t ! n o t i f y v i m t l u t t a l l p i T - o n s C H M ; m i ( i \ v \ i \ i ; i i l i v M I I : I ) i l l t f i l i L r , l l i r i i i i i r h l l i e W i l l f u - t l a ' o - ^ v u H ' i l i l l t h n l . ' n i t i ' i l S t , u • ' - c i i u i ' t - t ' n r -<i\\ i n t n i e . ^ ' i n r n t o f H i r i i b f i t c i 1 - l ' ; i t m t a n d t i n ; i v r u V t M ' V i d ' H i d i d a n i . j g e ^ a s I I u i v i ; .- n . - t n i I U M - J o r . - I K I I I H ) ^ - i 1 t l i ' t l I A ' Yfd -nU 50 l-'i'i- d W , M i l i t - r , 1 ' n t . M i t n e . ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! o i ' h e r p o l i ' - y oil accoun t of t h e president s retaliatio n decree . T h e O u r oflicial s h a v e a m p l e pov.-c r t o i onl y eti'ec t o f t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n ([uarantin e p a s s e n g e r s an d to pro - hibi t t h e l a n d i n g of suspiciou s cargoes. " will b e t o p u s h t h e w o r k o n o u r ciinal , t h e c o n s t r i i c t i u n id' w h i c h will be p u s h e d t h r o u g h t h e c o m - in g •winter , so t h a t i n t h e s p r i n g and . <3-OOIDi= » Assistant Secretar y Spauldin-- 1 U]'^ ^'iii of t h e T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t , was |( ' a i u i d a will be in<lepeudcn t of th e no t so positiv e a - S e n a t o r Cullo m | S : i u l t ' S t l ' ^ ; l l ' i f ' Cuutd: mc/uiwhil e V COFFEES , 'V n o s o p o s a b o u t t h e i v b e i n g n o n e c e s s i t y f o r I l l i e '- ;() r i ' u t s ! l t n n i i ' 4 l l i s i ' ( 1 n n p r o h i b i t i n g i m m e g r a t i o n . l i e ' C a n a d i a n v e s s e l s w i l l l i e r e f n m l e d i s a i d : k ' I w i ll i,o t e x p r e s s a n o p ' m - ! t<> t h e s h i p p e r s , b y t h e C a n a d i a n i o n ( i n a s u b j e c t t h a t s h o u l d b e ' g o v e r n m e n t . ' ' J t i s h a r d l y n e c c s - leftt o the President . Of course | ^"T to sa> lirnt C;q»t. Lund' s views C J U A l l S & T O B A C C O . N th e s u s p e n s i o n of i m m e g r a t i o n ' (^° ! 1 < l t f^-'or d with thos e generall y woul d m a t e r i a l l y lessen th e dan - hel d here . Lror, t h o u g h it woul d b e p o s s i b l e ! ^ o proti's t will be mruh ' bv thi s CONFECTIONERY, * > ALL G /"iJllESSCOODS , N^ W STYLES, NEW PATTKLINS . EVERYTHIN G e v en t h e n for t h e c h o l e r a t o get ,govei'iim^n t a g a i n s t t h e sei/. u re by lu^re . We a r e d o i n g all t h a t we ! n l i n s s i a n war vcssal of oiu ' A m o r - can . AYe h a v e e s t a b l i s h e d a clos e lea n a n d i'nur C a n a d i a n vessels i ; i i a r a n t i n e t o p r o t e c t t h i s c o u n t r y <'<'iu'.,'h t s t e a l i n g i u w a t e r s o v e r nt e v e r y p o r t , it ' it is d e c r e e d by . w h i c h R u s s i a ' c l a i m s r v l u s i v e D i v i n e P r o v i d e n c e t h a t we s h a l l | j u r i s d i c t i o n . O n t h e c o n t r a r y . h a v e c h o l e r a h e r e we c a n n o t p r e - ! oilicml s h e r e r e g a r d t h e s.-i/' U re s breath. oi>prca*loii» tiuttoi'lnu, faint and i i • I 1 1 i t I S a s l i e / H 1 ! I l l p o s s d W e . f l * l ' ! , t 1 : ( ' ) \ 1 1 ,'-i. 1 1 1 a 1 H I. p 1 < >, >: ' 1 . O i • ! t l : C T % - o l l e n a n k l c i , d r o p M y ( a n d ( l o a t h . ) f o r . . . • , . ., ' , i f , , • i . ,.. ' u - i t t o e - e t i n a s w e c a n n i a k < ' i f . ' , t h e e x e r c i s e o i t h e s a m e r i L ; 1 11 CHEA P AT a w. r>. AT S t a t e . l e p a r t i i u ' n t o : ! i ' - i a l s a i v , w I ' : r ' ' 1 t i l ( ' l n i : which BK. MULES ' NKW IIILV1IT CUR E I s a m a r v e l o u s r e m e d y . " I h a v e boo n t r o u b l e d vrith h e u r t UiKCns o f o r yoar^ , m y left puls o w a s v e r y Vfcuk, c o u l d n t t i m e s Bcarcol y fco l It , t h o Fmnllea t oxcltor.icn t w u u l d a h v n y s •weake n m y ; 4 • , • , i • • n e r v e s n n d h o u r t mi d ft fun r o f inij^ondln g di'iit h , I ' t ' i l c r l U c o ' l i e l ' i i i l i g i . M ' m i s s i o n titurr d n: » In t b o fiico f o r hours' . 1 ) K . M I I ^ I I M ' , . . , , K E I t V I > ' £ a n d X K W H E A R T ( T R E t h e I u : 1' MI s t a t e s '^IWW'y'lV < ' , i ; i - is tlio o n l y niodicino t h a t linn p r o v e d of a n y bt'ticfit nrul euro J _ n i o . - L . M. D y e r , D o v c r d a l c , Mil. <•,>;'(], w h i c h w a - > l l l i S W e e ! , o r d e r e d S r . M U O N ' L i v e r P l l l n a r e n p\iro ronunly f o r Jtii c e n t s . F i n e book o n H e a r t Disease, with ' " l 1 | i ) M ' ' ' l O ^ ' l : ( -•'l •'• l ( > l<i^1 "^ w o n d e r f u l CUIVM F r e e at druc^im.s, o r aiJUress i • i j • i i . - i o , \ - e i U i r i - . c i I > » ! a t i - s c i a \ i n s l< ( ) j ' ' I ; a \ ' e a c o u i r e i l o \ ' e : - j > i - h v \ i I L ; ' S S i a ,,_ h y i t s | , ! ; ; c ! ; ; : - e i-l' A l a s a k a f r o m i u - - 1 • I . , ,, h v I-. A . S;"-Ici\ ' i ' h c \ ' ^ a \' 1 h a t t h e ( ' o i ^ - > •' > o n w v i i t » n ' <•;' ii' v,u I h e r e 1.1 -1 i LH.-:.L'-cnt i n t e r e s t s . a > ; 11, - i : . ; i • s ! ' . - h e 11ai MI!; a l t ' - r A > a n r i l i c i 1 has - i l l .-- t i l i i ; : c ' ! i a • ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. 5th Year .,!.:• t , . - , i i i y . ~ i ( " o i i . ' o n i ' i ; H > i i a s e r . o u : - i . : i d i n a y e s p or ,N THE FIELD. > i f , i . , i « e j n u m y ; • ] • •• i . i I . | i r r « . i i i , \ l i i,,,n . 1 u u - O i l e M ' i i . ^ e > . i , . l » c I . I l i t i . i ! v • :' •" v '";- y S ; i . • : s i i i ' . ' . , 1 • • • . , [ | > t : - , ' H I i .;ln . M ' I , v\ h i i ] . •n ii r e i n ! » n j 1 l i e i r r i i l . nil.1, :III.I wlu>, . . a > i a n g e i p ( > ; i s m i s s ! 1 . > n . • r o : " d i •!' • ' i : ! i \ ' i ' . - ; ' ; ;•;;' c ..'.'ced r e m o v a l oi' p r i l l - •s 1 rom a v e s s u l ll viu< 1 h a \ ' e a r a p i d m a c h i n e l o a d - e r a n d i')iii It m d s h . e l I s i n a I V w m i n u t e s a n v s t \ ' l e . 1 h a \ ' e e \ ' e r \ ' - y in iv .V Ii i ,• Ii y, 11 c a n ' • • • . ' • i i " I i . i ' i t r «-<Hk in.iui- ~" ' M 1 1 . ^ , t h i n g i u A m n u i t i o n a n d m y p r i c e s i"i'-i"i'h'vri"'n'io^ t h e T n i t e i l S t a t e s t l a g l ) y o t l i c i a l s ,' . 1 1 , - i , , . 1 • 1 ! u , ^ ; ; a r e t h e l o w e s t . 11 y o u a r e t h i n k - o f o n e o l ' t h e r i v a l \ e n e / . u o l a n • ,. M , * . , . . . , , , 1 n i g o L g e t t i n g a m n i e a i l a n d s e e wii' n'V'i t-'V'n.h t r a c t i o n s , a n d i t t h e l a c t s s h a l l o e , 1 ' «it : ..,ti.m1 o r 1 - 1 T • 1 ' U1-V ^ ' O C i v . '>•«', .at r e p o r t e d m t h e p r e s s d i s p a t c h e s 1 • . -, i l l I w i l l s o o n iwlil n e w g o o d s t o . l e r c o m m a n d e r i s t o d e m a n d t h e ! . ^ • . . • „ : , . . . , , • , . M . . I K - , , r , ,. . i i i . n 1 \" - l e w e l e i ' v s t o c . v i n ( I > l d J * d i e d • • 1. H I . - i m .'iro. ' r < ' t u r n 0 1 . 1 l i o s e r e t u g e e s , t u e t a k - ' • • ' • • "F t 1 ; ^ • . . . . , . - . i . . . . . . . :. . . - i . . ; .. ... W n t . - h e s , ^ i \ \ - w b a t c h e s . a n d ! t i, r,-. or Hut Siuitdreds of practical farisrers aftc severest tests. • T - -' i n g o [ W i i i c h w a s a v i o l a t i o n o t ;>'•>'. i .1'sin-i,,lt i t h e u l t i m a t u m o ! t i n s e o u n t r v ^ i Clocks, evervthi n.;1 in Jewelerv. • • < • • • < • * - - • • ' • - ' • •,- J . . I S . . I , g a g o Lss ren.lv taujrlit s n J i , ^ i 1 , 1 • • . i T > , • d ov JLV. Ldame m 1 lie i > a r m n d i a • I V V ' n i ; P l n t l ' ( 1 W i l l v ' ^ I ' i t i . - a l C i o M d s , a n d M u s i c a l ( r i ) o d s . i- i ed .New and startling x aotd at Druj^'.rHr. tJ o o»er Three TViouunrt D..ll»r»« V>nr,*n, U. Ail i»ia>«-, r o l l r t . m r r . FF ul ll l p K r til . n l . ilr * ff r e e . ACCicr \.>n k u o i v « n ,i if T O U I I r 1 , 1 w n o l i i d o M r " i m f i i r i l i r r , w h v . n n h u n i i i i .t..n.'. A.I.i M « . j C a n i l O t M e l ' l ' l l l D V C l l 1 l ' O J l l 1 ) 0 1 1 1 1 ; ! t J ) *^ C. Al.I.DX, liox 4iJO, Ainu.ia, -MuLueiJ^ , . , ftie I n i t e d S t a t e s t l a g . JSa\-;;l; " : i v h \<v D r . M i l . Campbell. o l l i c e r s c o n s i d e r t h o m i s s i o n d i t ! i - ' | ^ M am wm mm mtm A cult, as an attempt is certain to he ' .W U I L Im I ^ ' j m a d e hy b o t h factions in Yene- • j / n e l a n to use any recognition the j fO PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,' ; may get l\y an oilicial d e m a n d from j "'•. ^ ^ y^ p | ^ G6T21 d ^WASHINGTON, D. C. . / J WE HAVE \.. V P ^ ^ y V : tlu1 c o m m a n d e r oi tin1 Concord as ! : a weapon iu t h r ' r local tight.! SAVES '• ^ e s ^ ^ o s t h a t , tin* yellow fever i.- PER CENT ' epidemi c in VtMie/.uehin por t s and S. II. Cii.Vonl, New Casscl, OF THE NOURISHMENT, ; the cholera t h r e a t e n s t o liecomo J W i l s troubled wnh neuralgia ixrA i i ,i ,i , , i i r h c u s n a t i s m , lu> s t o m a o l i e w a s t h s o r - ; s o h y t h e t i m e t h e \ o t u ' o r t i g e t s 1 , . . . . . v , A-.srrr~<^ . . i.tlei'i'd, i n s l i v e r \v;is a i t o c t e u t o r.n t h e r e . N o n a v a l o t h c e r imvii'.s r a j a r . r ; n . r (]O(rrtM< aivi'^i'ic (c'\ a w - v those on the Concord. and ho. w:^ tcrril.lv rethicod in licahh. he l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s oi , , . . , , r , . . OfTfVii> ~^~K*ii&\!f>iC.'T-Msitj*^~ . . . , . ' . , . ; r.lectr.c. i n t t c r s c u i r u rum. O G _ 3 T I L ^ ••. .7<^||i«^ , \\ a s l i i n g t o n ; u v . d o i n g s o m e t h i n g i j . ; j w . , - t ; S l i c n i i c j - d J / a : r - - l > r ' - " - • ' ] $ 1 . 0 0 F O R A S A M P L E : t h a t is n o t l i k t ^ l y t o b e p l e a s i n g t o : l! ; ! l ! ;i ^ . m i i n e - s e . - c on h\s l e g nf I M ^ n o o . u n l f o r r o ^ t h v . F M i fi»mf r ^ l ' t l u ' " ' " " ' ™ 1 * ' ™ ^ t l u ' H t ' U s i > w l » " ! i ' 1 ^ 1 ' 1 y o a . V M n a d i n g . l ' , o u t h r e e ( v y u n . i M o i i t s o f a U k j n . x i . ' m i f o r U k , n K h r . - a d . ! a n t a g o n i z e d t h e e i e h t - l u M i r b i d ' h o t t j l " " o t l - l ^ i ; i ' K ' l - i t t j M - s s u u l s e v e n j a K ^ ! . ^ ^ a S . ' S v . f S'ciSWl'S i W l , , , ; i, was l,,r,,,v tlmt IKMIV. A ' " 7 s . .l l f »'"-h"'""- A " ^ \ ^ - j ami his l e g is sound a n d wen. Dhamplet a d d r e s s e d to " 1 he work- J o h n Spenkcr, Cat:i\vM, O., liad tlvo A fine lino of DRUGS, •• ALBUMS' MEDI- ; HOOKS, LINKS, TOILET TOUACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIKS. ETC. JUUTi 1<1|^-'V'J ^ l l " n s r n i t l ' i n h r j t f o i 1 " w M o h allow-) ttift | r n ; , r ' . t />;; ^ M R . | 0 of Kussia Iron nnrt Shoat i st,.i. s.tKi.arlncoLut. j i n i , i m > u o f t h e T n i t c d S t a t e s , " h a s l a r ^ o fever sores on his W , d o c t o r s HCALTMY AND ECONOMICAL. ! r.O . ) ' STATION MY. I'v»-.ry I l o i i s e k c r j x ' r • w a n t s Jt., 1>« cr.; Niu>tiiil l'.nnii'o ir. -' :i..\ r i i i n ' t u M i t n m k t ' M H o n c y sc3 I0!:i; WISE & SON, l)een p r e j i a r e d , g i v i n g n brief ^aid ho \v;is incur;i!)le. One hottlc • . . . . . . . - . . ' . . h i s t o r v o f e i - h t - h o u r U>gishiti«>n, : J1^11"1^11' l e t t e r s and one box o f 1 b u c k l o n s A r n u \ i I N I I V O c u r e d ! u m T u v K V M ' - n . ' ' ; v i ; i : ' (..ALL C T, M w i ' l ''., J' OH LI O« 1 f r o m t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n o f t h e o n e - . ' - , • , c I i • i / * *:• i > t " ^ ' ' ^ n ! ..•!,• vr.,.- ;•,,.• *•.».•>) ,,;- -ci••:,• - * . ^ i c n t i r e l y . b o l d a t r . A . b i g l o r a MTi-.ii.m-* >viiti,.> r . v . ^ M a u . i f o r w ^ - . i - r i i v t J, ! n a l b i l l i n l S l . i t ) t o t l u . x s i g n i n g ' W ! j r u , r g { o r e . " p i M i - i u - r o r th.-i>i-:' ir, :i n:'rAt.--. ;iti.»v.- -.tat.-.i; F . A. SIGLER. ..if glixpzttk FKANK L. ANDKKWS, Pub. MICHIGAN. IT is no small comraondatlott to ttianngo a littlo wolL Ho Is a good wajjonor that cau turn in a little room. To livo wcllinabuudanuois the praise of the estate, not of tho person. I will study more how to give a good account of my little, than how to maka It more. GOODNKSH answers to tho thoologtcal virtue charily, and admits no excess but error. The desire of power In excess caused tho annuls to fall; Iho desire of knowledge in excosa Baused man to fall; but in charity Ihero is no excess; neither can angel •r man corau in danger by it. A VARIED husbandry, onablinff farmers to £ivo employment all tho fear to the help they require, and •ducato it in the art of farming, ia test for al1. It may become tho only possible way of fa min<j when the exftlusive wheat-growing policy breaks lown from lack of mou to keep it go- THE TOUCH OF NATURE. HOW IT HUSHED COMPLAINTS ON A SLEEPING CAR. Bitby's Voice ROB© Like a Reproof ami Uie Tired Travelers Forgot Discomfort—A l'athutlu Incident. TIMES havo changed. No longer is Ihe fool of Uie family thought to bo fitted for a farmer. To understand nil the branches of farming, the care )f animals, orchards, crops and all tlse that tho farmer needs to know is' QOW known to require some mental i ability as well as muscular power, while the professional man must have j both strength and endurance in order- j *<o practice as well as to plead, preach »r prescribe. THE biff battle-ships o,f Europe are jot only untested in war but are unable to s t u d tho strain of peaco. Ihe pressure of steam provid3d is too |reat for the machinery, and several Instructive explosions have been the Itsult. Tho immense guns are moved fcechanitfally, and are liable to be disabled by slight accidents. The great iron monsters that havo been built by England, France and Italy' are at best an experiment, and are not satisfactory to practical sailors. The United States has dono well to turji its attention to swift cruisers and battle-ships of a less cumbroui pattern. IT is the Christianizatlon of wealth and culture that is the most hopeful fact in modern life, so far as it has yet become a fact. More than ev«r before men are learning that non'a can or should live for himself. That there is a certain use for tho self-feel. Ing is true. While it may bo called the root that holds men to earth, gnarled and uncomely, it may still «ervo a useful purpose. It is the underground root wuieh feeds the tree with juices drawn "from the soil, so that its trunk may bo strong and its sheltering branches so widespread that increasing numbers may find thelter under them. IN the United States increase of population is considered the most important indication of improvement and prosperity. Yet t£e French peo. pie profess to repard their decrease in numbers without alarm. It as the7 believe, the smaller population can b« better educated and bettor cared Hv they may b9 right, The world is better off for the death or disappear* ance of certain olasses of people. But practically, attempts to limit population by lessening tho propor- |4on of births do not work the right way. The ignorant and vicious per* petuate their kind as much as they •ver did, and in the lesser population they are therefore ia larger proportion than before. WITHOUT being a prig, the kindergarten child has his reasoning faculties developed much farther and more •ymmetrically thaa another child of the same age, Ho may not have hit mind stored with dates and figures, but what he does know he knows thoroughly, and he cannot be beaten1 out of it. He learns nothing by rote or mechanically, but he assimilates everything that comes to him. His mind reaches up as naturally as a tree grow* from its roots. The very last charge to which the kindergarten •yatem is open is that of sentimentality. It ia absolutely matter-of-facw It leaves no room for the absurd no> tiom which the old arbitrary methods often left in children's minds, and Which sometimes continued to lodge there until the victim had arrived at Wo wore ft round do/.on of tho gloomiest passenjiora that evor got together on a I'ullman car ouo warm Juno niyht coming up from Atlanta over tho l'ietlniont Air lino. There were several reasons for the surly dullness which deepened as the evening1 wore on. Tho weather was clammy and uncomfortable, while to open tho windows was to invite a coat of boot and showers of cinders. Moreover, tho supper at Charlotte had been undeniably bad. With such conditions it was not to bo wondered at that an air of gloomy morosenesa pervaded tho car. The only party who did not openly evince any . evidonoo of discontent was a group of a sad-faced man, a woman with a subdued countenance and a tiny tot of b, apparently tho daughter of the man and the nieco of tho lady. Wo all kuew well enough why they were so quiet. In tho baygago car was a rough box and tho littlo girl clutched tightly a bouquet of tho sumo tuberoses we had seen carried in with tho coflin. Cheerfulness did not increase as the night grew on. Three drummers tried to break tho gloom by relating rather off-color stories in an audible undertone. A disappointed speculator returning homo was confiding his misfortunes to a membor of congress en route to Washington, and giving his opinion of tho land spe-cuiation into which he had been drawn in language more expressive than elegant and in a much louder tone than circumstances justified. Two Atlanta sports wero talking over a poker game, interacting little ; ursts of profanity into their conversation, hardly broad onough to merit repioof from the conductor, but yet not the kind of talk desirable in family circles. 1'resently tho porter began making up tho berths, commencing at the rear, where tho funeral party was ensconced. The train rumbled on through the darkness, the hum of tho discontented conversation tilled the car. and none of tho men paid tho slightest attention to tho white-jacketed negro and his work. By and by there wore sounds of a slight disturbance from tho back part of the car, which caused every ono to turn their eyes thither. In the middle of the aisle stood a fairy little form, clad in a snowy night dress, her curls shaking over her . shoulders by the rocking of the car, while herbluo eyes were troubled and hulf afloat in tears. She was saying in a baby voice which opposition had caused to rise to its highest pitch, distinguishable above tho rumble of the train: ••Papa a^d aunto, I must; mamma told me to before she went to sleop." Seeing the attention of the other passengers drawn upon them, tho father flushed and made no further remonstrance, and tho lady also drew back. The littlo toigot down reverently upon her knees by the Bide of the berth, clasped her tiny hands and began: Now I lay me down to sVep, I pray the Iyird my soul to koop. and BO on through it all until the final amen, adding, "(jod b ess papa and auntie and poor 'ittlo Annie, whose mamma has goned away." Then unresisting, they tucked her Into the berth. There was no more itory-tell ing, no more grumbling, no more prowling that night The train rumbled on with Jhe sleeping mother In the baggage car and the sleeping orphan in the Pullman. TOatl* In Karljr* D n f i , Boston's first newspaper the News- Letter, contains the following advertisement* which is an exact copy of the original spelling, capitalizatioa etc.: "By order of tho Post-Master General of North AmericA: Those are to give Notice. That on Monday night, ihe Sixth of this Instant December, tho Western Post, Between Boston and New York, sots out at once a Fortnight the Three Winter Months of December. January and February, and to go Alternately from. Boston to Say brook and Hartford to Kxcbange the Mayles of letters with the New York Kyder on Saturday n ght the. 11th Currant. And the second turn He sets out at Boston on Monday Night the 'JOth Currant to meet the New York Ryder at Hartford on Saturday night the 25th Currant to Exchange Mayles And all persons that send Letters from Boston to Connecticut from and after the lath Instant are Hereby Notified to first pay the Post-rates on the same." Vines on Wall*. The opinion is somewhat prevalent that vines on walls encourage and indeed produce dampness. Close observance proves that walls covered with vines are drier than those where no such covering exists. A moments reflection would suggest that a thicket of leaves acts as a thatch, throwing off rain and keeping walls dry; they also have the further offeet of preventing walls from being heated by the sun, so that in case of dwellings where the walls are covered during the summer tho rooms are perceptibly cooler in consequence. The ivy in climates suited to it ia probably the finest evergreen for clinging to and covering tho walls but tho persistency of its foliage has been objected to, inasmuch as it prevents the Bun from warming tho walls during clear days in winter. A vino which possesses HQ .ibundanee of fuliago in summer and becomes deciduous in winter is therefore to be preferred and tho beat plant to meet those requirements is tho Japan ivy. This plant is nearly allied to the Virgin in creeper, which ndoriid and enriches tho wood with its rich autumn column*. — Secretary of Agriculture. NEAR ENOUGH. IVrhups I'apa Huil DlitVront View* About It, Tlioiijcli. 'Oh, George! Why are you here?'' The fail* Annabel MuCuiiro descended to the parlor Hour t6 greet tho yountf man who had tent up his name, and she greeted him with this quostioa says Puck. "Because I wanted to see you, dear. I couldn't livo anothor day without looking in your sweet face.11 "hut you know what papa said?" ••Yes," replied'the young man bitterly; "I am not likely to forgot it," ••He's a very determined man too. George." "So I infer." "And when ho said you must not corao to Bye mo, or even think of mo again, until you had $50,0.10 you could call your own, ho moant i t (ieorgo.1' "Yes," assonted tho young man dismally, "I suppose ho did." "And still you have dared his wrath?" "Yes." "All for me, George? l'or my sake?'' "Yes, love. My devotion for -you is so intense that I have oven dared to disobey your father and call on you in his house." "But George, you havn't saved that $.'0,000 yet, have you?" asked tho maiden, ns a tluttor of hope that ho possibly might .have secured the money in some way crossed her bosom. "No," answered George simply. "How much have you saved. George?" 'Only $17.(is." "Oh, well I'll speak to papa myself. I think that's near enouyh." He Wan k'10iiib;irrnfi«r>tl." There was a loc;il election at Jackson, Miss., says a writer in the New York Herald. About noon of that day, three miles out of town, 1 came across an old darky seated on a roadside log. "Holla undo! have YOU voted yot?' I asked as I halted. "No, sah, I hain't," ho replied. "Just ero ing i a eh?" "No, sah—jest waitin' fur my boy to come 'long." "But arn't you going to vote?" "No, sah. Tse dun got myself, so embarrassed up dat I can't woto dis y'ar." "How's that?'* "Wall dar's Kurnel Ricketts — he\s a dimocrat. Dar's Kernel Bebee — he's a 'publican. If I go in dar boaf will want me to woto fur 'era. If dun woto fur Kurnol iUcketts den Ku not Boboo will ask mo what'bout dut hog he dun missed. If I wote fur Kurnel Bobeo den Kurnel Kickets will step up and purceed to inquar' all 'bout how dat meat house door was dun busted open an' two side o1 bacon toted on*. I hain't got muoh eddecaehun, but I'so smato enuff to sot right yere till the locshun is oror an1 dom two kurnels havo fit it out " An Aristocratic Tip. The new companion (fresh from Girthara college)—Yes, Lady Jane, I saw hot with /ier habitual /iypoorisy. Adding out her hand to Aim as he was Aaranguing at Ms //otel. Lady J a n e - Good gracious, child, don't stick in yourh's so carefully as all that People will think your father and mother dropped 'em, and that you're tryin' to pick 'em up.—London Punch. CHEERY AND CHATTY. Little Victor—"Mamma, my hands are dirty; shall I wash them or put on gloves?" "What! Do you dine in that fourthrate place?" "Only when I am not hungry. What's the use of wasting good food on a poor appetite!" Rowley—"The sea air if, very bracing." Surface—"Yes; but how can a man benefit by it when seaside hotels' prices cause nervous prostration?" He — "llave you heard?" She — "What?" He—"Miss Spinster is going to be married." She—"Oh, yes, I've heard that ever since I can remember." Penelope—"Why do you say Charlie Nixen is like a spy pflass?" Perdita— "Because I can draw him out, see right through him, and when I am tired of him, shut him up." "Eb'nezah!" "Ma'am?" "Is yon bin hookin' watah millios fm de mahkit?" "No'm." "Well, maybe you didn't But I doan see how yoh am gwine ter prove an alibi fur dat colic" i "Josiah, did you go to see that skirt dance that we heard so much about?" "Ye*, Samtnthy, but lawl it hain't got no chance to dance, fur a girl standi inside of It most of the time and jist jerk* it every which way." Watt*-—"I wish I had the winning way about me that Vickart h**." Potts—"Yes?" Watta— "Yea, indeed. Why, I saw him give a waiter • twenty-fire cent tip, and he did it la •nch an ingratiating rnaacer that th« fellow actually handed hiss back forty c«oti change." AN ENORMOUS DAM. A D a m A<TOHH t h e Kl«» CJramie t o Henefit Aluxlco a m i thu L'. S. A company has beon iccorpated under the laws of New Mexico for tho purpose of putting in it bitf interuattouul dum across the Kio (irande fur tho purpose of irritfatintf both in Mexico ami tin1 United States. William Hamilton, of New York, is at the hmvuj of the project ami the company is mcorputed fur u capital of $10,1)00,<)<}0. The dam will be built about live miles, above FA Paso, in Mountain Gateway^ It will be jOi) lon<^ of solid masonry from clitV to c!i1l\ resting on a solid limestone foundation ami will be 70 feet liitfh. Vni. Adson Mills, of the I'nitiHl States corps of i 'pincers, estimates the o s t of the dam at i$:iuu,()()(). There will lie two double iron gates on the Texas side of the canyon and two of precisely the same size and pattern on the Mexican side. From these putt's two canals will be cut through the rock, following the blutr" on tho Texas and Mexican sides, capable of carrying a volume of water 20 feet wide and 10 feet deep. Col. Mills estimated the full cost of the completed system, including the dam, canals, ditches ami lateral head tfates, drops, etc., at ?:.',- f>U(),(HK>. The construction of this dam will create' an inland lake lf> miles lon^ ami about live miles wide, with a n a vera^e depth of about L'f> feet. Stor;T^re reservoirs will he constructed on botli sides of the canyon above, also, so as to replenish the lake from time to time and keep it up to liiyl) water mark. ROJ^AL MACHINE! WARRANTED 5 YEARS No I't'iice In Irclnml, M. 1). (iiillagher, William Lyman, O'Neil ltyan and t.'apt. (ieorgc Sweeney, the peace commissioners scut to Ireland by the Irish National League of Americans to try to unite the warring factions of the' Irish parliamentary party, have returned. According to their statement they wrote to Messrs. Redmond and Harrington of the Par-no like faction and Messrs. Mc- Carthy, Davitt, Healey. Sexton, Dillon and others of the McCarthy wing-of the party, proposing that each faction, appoint a committee to confer \yith the commissioners. Mr. Kedinofatl wrotn on behalf of the Pam.Mlites that they had appointed a conference committee, Imt the Mct'arthyities refused to name a similar committee. For this reason the conference could not be held and the commissioners were not able to do anything to unite the factions. Mrs. I.O^HII'M Mission. The Northwestern Christain Advocate, of Chicago, the otlicial paper oi the Methodist Episcopal church in tliti northwest, announces, that Mrs. General John A. Lo^an has undertaken to raise $1.<><><).UUO from the women of thia country for the American University, the national institution founded hy thu methodists at Washington, I). C. Tho university expects to secure a fund oi 510.Ooi).(toil for buildings and endowment. The 51,ooo.ooo fund will be de« voted to the benefit of women students. Choleni in It is reported that Asiatic cholera exists in Venezuela. The lotitf continued rebellion has caused sanitary conditions to he more or less neglected, and this, tope'.her with the ^reat scarcity of propor food, is said to have aided the disease in iUs progress. Yellow fever is still epidemic in Venezuela, and especially so aiming the soldiers of both the government and Crespo, the rebel leader. The mortality among the troops is great. U t t i .MAItHft f *. Detroit. CATTIi*—Good lO LllULOl. , . i i UOQ» 4 , No. i... No. Ho, I j e i l o * OATS—No. i white, • p o t . . . . h r * - N a 2 per t o i l . . . . . . . . 1 2 •Per IJDI. n e w . . 2 A.PPLKS—Per bbl. now ;j HOTTER—Per» Creamery Eaas—PerUoi Liv* Poinvrur— F o w l s . . . . Spring Chickens. T u r k e / i . TO a 715 a 711 a 5:> a MH4 t*4 00 JO «l 00 a 17 1M 16 a « l 2> 5 ;i;> 5 OJ 0 00 76 !4 7i< 5 2 * 55 04 12 50 2 10 3 5J 1« 2^ 1«X 9 .. 12 <* 12 5.-1 25 <4 5 63 „ y ».> a 4 70 ll 50 O 5 75 8 <>0 a t> 5 0 U 0 G 8 — C o m m o n 4 tiO 4 5 10 Couiruoa BUKBP—Native. WHEAT—No. * red. So, 3 spring , CORN—Na 2 OATS—Na S Kr* B A R L C T . 7 o ^ « 75 J* 51 <a 51 34 Q **% 82 9 82 «2^3 62* POKK—Per bbl 10 ;i7>*d i0 50 LAKD—Percwt 7 70 <| 7 75 .\ewr Vurk. OATTI.*—Natlrus %;\ 70 O *."> KQ S 70 (J <5.03 '—GooU to cUolna 4 00 d 5 23 5 00 a 6 50 3 red 7<>J4<| 80 U)RW—No. 2 61 a 61 O A T * . . . . 4J O 43 >V«-ek1y Ke'l(»w of Trade. NKW YORK. A u g . 29.—It. Q. Dun ft Co.'a weekly review of trade s a y s : In all aspects the business s i t u a t i o n s appear more favorable than a week ago. There has been g e n - eral though moderate Improvement In d i s - tribution ; m a n u f a c t u r e r s arc more fully employed, several jcroat labor c o n t r o v e r - sies have ended, and crop reports are Bomewhat more s a t i s f a c t o r y . Moderate export* and hotter crop reports lead to lower price*. Whoat h a s declined almost 2c. The c e r - t a i n t y that foreign cropH, however, in d o u b t as y e t , will a t all e v e n t s be much better than those of lust year, helps large receipts here to depress orlcos. Corn Is acarce for early delivery, utid crop prospects Improve but littlo, so t h a t t h e price is unchanged itnd oats are a uhade stronger. A c c o u n t s of cholera ip Russia have caused b o a v y u n - loading of pork, which h a s fallen l l per bbl. and hog* are a quarter and lard a fraction lower, while oil ^u» also declined a fraction. Cotton Is further depressed to 7'-Mc by the great a c c u m u l a t i o n of unsold stocks and better reports of t h e coming crop. Failure* occurring throughout the country during t h o last s e r e n d a y s number 165 , For tho corresponding we*k e l l**t j e a r tho figures were 29 4. 3?" fl.,~.-\»~\ •' -rh Arm. E u ;»v a-. «.rt" £>•'«(!le. 6 in r 'elt1. In- >wt'i !„• Shuttl*. g liuliqu. 1 in <Jonntructton«\ e* fc ".eciiktu'^i ApueMraucftJ a a im £ie9 .i it JtlnUh. s ^ j i i l ' t ) «j'. / djuatinent., S ^ s a r o s tl n IVsUe-up. p aa t.'fyUil» Furuitare, = r. Itt.»re <;-»• i Sewing Qnftlltleaand n_ I ' V ? - K ixe o f Ueucral Work s P.-J;: iw.r • &*itchiue 111 the World. 2 rP T 1 . ROYAL for points of § e-cel'ence, and you will * E be c e , tnh ry buy no other. PM l -, II. CO., Rockford. III. I OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIXSPICM* Buy • % Ib. bottle of your favorite 8p!e* Iron oat of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. f«*4 loay fc« Tha Schumacher Bymnaslum Co, OULMEFFENBACH'S PR0TA80N CAPSULES, proT*<l by reports of Isadlag p •loians. Bute • « • In d i Pifcl Ct f t A A ^ safe antf »p*«dy I I IK H Strtctnr* and sU *nnatur»ldischarges. PrtoeM* CREEK SPECIFIC Sjyfll and Skim DIIMMM, »«£*f • 1 * * * l i r i l *ndSy«kllltlc A*>etl OBl mercury. Price, %%, Order from IHE PEJUI DRUB & CHEMICAL CO, *^?№$ffi,$№w^Tffi:h$. 'August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestio n and dyspepsia for year*. Life becam e a burde n to her . Physician s failed to give relief. After readin g one of your books, I purchase d a bottl e of August Flower . 11 worked like a charm . My wife received immediat e relief after takin g th e first dose. She was completel y cured — now weighs 165 pounds , and can eat anythin g she desjrcs withou t any deleteriou s results as was formerly th e case. C. H . Dear , Prop' r Washingto n House , Washington , Va. ® I t Oure i Cclii , Coughs, Sore Tiro»t , Crsop , Influenza , Wboopia? Scujlx. S^onchiti a u i acfcma . A certai n cur« for Cc&siuap'.io o b first stilts, isd a iur« relief is &1- T»nc5i stiges. Us» at osci. Yo& Till sis th e tzcoUca t effect after ukla g the first dots . Sold by dealer s everywhere. Large bottle i 50 tsat i acd $1.00. PI SOS CURE.TO R Consumptive* and people | who have weak lunKs or Asthma, should U H i'iso'B Cure for I Consumption. It has cured thousand*, (t has not lnjur>: I eci uno. It is not bart to take. It Is the best coupb syrup. Sold everywhere. 9Rc. CONSUMPTlO ' 441 am not Well Enough to'Work." Thi s is a daily event in mills, shops, factories, etc . 11 is th e poin t where natur e cm emiur e no more . The n th e poo r sufferer, worn with toil and broken in health , _ _ _ stand s aside to make room for another . " C'uiik Consumption " t h e y c a l l i t . T o t h i s cl.isg of w o m e n a n d g i r l s w e p r o f f e r b o t h s y m p a t h y a n d a i d , \ V h e n t h o s e d i s t r e s s i n g w e a k n e s s e s a n d d e r a n g e m e n t s a s s a i l y o u , r e m e m b e r t h a t Lydia E. Pink hern's Vtgttablt Compound will relieve them . We have on recor d thousand' s of euch cases tha t have been restore d to vigorou s health . A ll D r u g ? ! " !* i t l l It, or i by mail , i n lor n n f I'ilM nr ^« - ^ / / ^ n > f r ^ • ., w foMngei , on reenpt <>!»!.11(1 . ^ ^ i ^ e W1 " ^* l,iv«r Pi Hi. a A c . <\>rrr - f&^S, Jgsfr? A c i i l r o i i i " c . i t i H i l f r n - f , /• • O &)• Sf y. riNKHAM MBI>. Co., jy***- &.*>*+<**** J.A.N.N, AUbB. • CONSUMPTIO N Thi s GREA T COUG H CURE , this successful CONSUMPTIO N CUR E is sold by drugvv% on a positive guarantee , a test tha t no othe i £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $l.oo. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's ZPorpas Plasters, Price, 25 c. DR.KIL.MCFT8 OO Kidney, Liver end Bladder-Cure. Rheumatism, i I Ji b k b k d , I y , pain In Joint* or back, brick dust In urine, frequent calls. Irritation, lnHamation, travel, uloeratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, (rout, bilHous-hoadaebe. BWAltlP-ftOOT cure* kidney difficulties, LaQrtppty urinary trouble, bright'a <UaoM6. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l we«kn«« or debility. 6«irMt««-rjM contents of One BottU. If not baa» •feed, OngsiaU will refund to you the prk» paid. At Drugglata, 5Oo. Sit*,$ 1.00 8lM» irralMa* Guide to HsalUTfiee OoMulUUon <N* Da. K U J U U * OOn BuiaaAMTOM, N. X, THE USE OP WINGS. TALMSGE STILL PREACHING TO THE ENGLISH. Large and Enthusiastic Aud(«oe«i Greet Him Kv«rjwher«—*ieraphlo J'osturea from the Word of Divine tlou. LONDON, An*. 28, 18f2.—During the past Week, Dr. Tulunagu hua been preaching to enormous audiences in the great ruunufacturtnjr towns of the Enj-'llHli Midland counties. In Birmingham in nplte of tbe great size of the churches placed at hia disposal it was necea- 6nry to engage the Town hall, the spacious building ID which John Bright delivered hia famous speeches to the electors and even this editlce would uot contain half the people who tried to gut entrance. At Leicester, Cardiff and Swansea there was the same eagerness to bear him and he was received with unbounded enthusiasm. The sermon selected for publication this week is on Isaiah 6: 2. "With twain he covered his face; with twain he covered his feet; and with twain he did tiy." In a hospital of leprosy go^d King Uzziah had died, and the whole land was shadowed with (solemnity, and theological apd prophetic Tsaiah was thinking1 about religious things, as one Is apt to do in time of great national bereavement, and forgetting the presence of his -wife and two sons, who made up his family, he has a dream, not like the dreams of ordinary character which generally come from Indigestion, but a vision most instructive, and under the touch of the hand of the Almighty, The place, the ancient temple; build- Ing, grand, awful, majestic. 'Within I that temple a throne higher and grander than that occupied by any 1 Czar or Sultan or Emperor. On that throne, the eternal Christ. In lines surrounding that throne the brightest celestials, not the cherubim, but higher j than they; the most exquisite and radiant of the heavenly inhabitants; I the seraphim. They are called burners because they look like fire. Lips of fire, eyes of fire, feet of lire. In addition to • the features and the limbs which sug- ' gest a human being, there are pinions which suggt-st the lithest, the swiftest, the most buoyant and most inspiring I of all intelligent creation—a bird. Each seraph had six wings, each two of the wings for a different purpose. Isaiah's dream quivers and flashes with these pinions. Now folded, now spread, now beaten in locomotion. "With twain I he covered his feet, with twain he covered Ins face, and with twain he did fly. The probability is that these wings were not all used at once. The seraph standing there near the throne, overwhelmed at the insignificance of the paths his feet had trodden as compared with the paths trodden by the feet of God, and with the lameness of his locomotion amounting almost to decrepi- ; tude as -compared with the divine velocity, with feathery veil of angelic modesty hides the feet. "With twain I he did cover the feet." 1 Standing there overpowered by the overmatching splendors of (rod's glory, and unable longer with the eyes to 1 look upon them, ami wishing those j eyes shaded from the insufferable glory, the pinions gather over the ; countenance. "With twain he did cover the face. Then as (lod tells this Beraph to go to the furthest outpost of immensity on messages of light and love and joy, ami get back before the first anthem, it does not take the Beraph a great while to spread himself upon the air with unimagined celerity, one stroke of the wing equal to ten thousand leagues of air, "With twain he did lly." The most practical and useful lesson for you and me—when we see the Beraph spreading his wings over the feet, is a lesson of humility at imperfection. The brightest angels of (rod are so far beneath God that he charges them with folly. Neither God nor seraph intended to put any dishonor upon that which is one of the masterpieces of almighty God—the human foot. Physiologist and anatomist aro overwhelmed at the wonders of iv< organization. The Bridgewater Treatise, written by iSir Charles I.ell, on the wisdom and goodness of God as illustrated in the human, hhnd, was a result of the 540,000 bequeathed in the the last will and testament of the Karl of Kridgwater for the encouragement of Christian literature. The world could afford, to forpve his eccentricities, though he had two dogs seated at his table, and though he put six dogs alone in an ! equipage drawn by four horses and at- [ tended by two footmen. . \Vith his large bequest inducing Sir Charles Hell to write so valuable a book on the wisdome of God in the structure of the human hand, the world could afford to forgive his oddities. And the world could now afford to have another Earl of Bridgewater, however idiosyncratic, If he would induce some other Sir Charles Bell to write a book on the wisdom and goodness of God in the construction of the human -foot The articulation of * its bones, the lubrication of its joints, the gracefulness of itslines, the ingenuity of its cartilages, 1 the delicacy of its veins, the rapidity of It* muscular contraction, the sensitiveness of its nerves. I sound the praises of the human foot. With that we halt or climb or march. It is the foundation of the physical fabric. It is the base of I, God-poised column. With it the warrior braces himself for battle. With it the orator plants >"™+fflf for eulogium. With it the toiler reaches hla work. With it the outraged stamps his idignation. Jta loss an irreparable disaster. Its health an invaluable equipment If you want to know ita value, ask the man whose foot paralyis hath shriveled, or machinery hath crushed, or surgeon's knife hath amputated it. The bible honors it. Especial care: "Lest thou dash thy foot against a stone;" "He will not suffer thy foot to be moved;" "thy feet bhall not stumble." Ksspecial charge: Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God." Especial peril: "Their feet shall slide in due time." Connected with the world's dissolu' tion: "lie shall set one foot on the sea and the other on the earth." Give me the history of your foot, and I will give you the history of your lifetime. Tell me up what steps it hath gone, down what declivities and in what roads and in what directions, and I will know more about you than I want to know. None of us could endure the scrutiny. Our feet not always in paths of God. Sometimes in paths of worldliness. Our feet, a divine and glorious machinery for usefulness and work, so often making missteps, so often going in the wrong direction. God knowing every step, the patriarch saying: "Thou settest a print on the heels of my feet." Crhiies of the hand, crimes of the tongue, /.'lines of the eye, crimes of the ear not worse than the crimes of the foot. Oh, we want the wings of humility to cover the feet. Ought we not to go into selfabnegation before the all-searching, all-scrutinizing, all-trying e}re of God? The seraphs do. How much more we. "With twain he covered the feet," All this talk about the dignity of human nature is braggadocio and a sin. Our nature started at the hand of God regal, but it has been pauperized. There is a well in Belgium which once had very pure water, and it was stoutly masoned with stone and brick; butthat well afterward became the center of the battle of Waterloo. At the opening of the battle the soldiers with their sabres compelled the gardener, William Von Kylsom, to draw water out of the well for them, and it was very pure, water. But the battle raged, and 300 dead and half dead were flung into the well for quick and easy burial; so that the well of refreshment became the well of death, and long after people looked down into the well and they saw the bleached sluills but no water. So the human soul was a well of good, but the armies of sin have fought around it, and fought across it and been slain, and it has become a well of skeletons. Dead hopes, dead resolutions,' dead opportunities, dead ambitions. An abandoned well unless Christ shall reopen and purify and fill it as the well of Belgium never was. Unclean, unclean! Not willing to have God in the world, they roll up an idea of sentimentality and humanitarianism and impudence and imbecility, and call it God. No wings of reverence over the face, no taking off of shoes on holy ground. You can tell from the way they talk they could have made a better world than this, and that the God of the bible shocks every sense of propriety. They talk of the love of God in a way that shows you they believe it does not make any difference how bad a man is here, he will come in at the shining gate. They talk of the love of Goil in such a way which shows you they think it is a general jail delivery for all the abandoned and the scoundrel ism of the universe. No punishment hereafter for any wrong done here. The bible gives i^ two descriptions ol trod, and they are ju.st opposite, and ihey are both true. In on*.1 place the bible says God is love. In another place the bible says (Jod is a consuming fire. The explanation is plain as ^lain can be. God through Christ is love. God out of Christ is fire. To win the one and to escape the other we have only to throw ourselves body, mind and soul into Christ's keeping. "No," says Irreverence, "I want no atonement, I want no pardon, 1 want no intervention; I will go up and face God, and I will challenge him, and I will defy him, and I will ask him what he wants to do with me." So the finite confronts the infinite, soa tack hammer tries to break a thunderbojt, so the breath of human nostrilg defies the everlasting God, while the hierarchs of heaven bow the head and bond the knee as the Kind's chariot goes by, and the archnngel turns away because he cannot endure the splendor, and the chorus of all the empires oi heaven comes in with full diapason, "holy, holy, holy!" • • ' * # • • Live so near to Christ that when yoxj are dead, people standing by your lifeless body will not soliloquize, saying: "What a disappointment life was to him; how averse he was to departure; what a pity it was he ha-d to die. what an awftil calamity.*1 Rather standing there may they see a sipn more vivid on your still face than the vestiges of pain, something1 that will indicate that it was a happy exit— the clearance from oppressive quarantine, the. cast-off chrysalid, the moulting of the faded and useless, and the ascent from malarial valleys to bright shining mouat«.in tops, and be led to say, as they stand there contemplating your humility and your reverence in life, and your happiness in death: "With twain he covered the feet, with twain he covrred the face, with twain U d i d fly." Winjs! Wings! Wingal Hay Fever. Of all diseases, this Is the most uncomfortable. Dr. Hox&in's Certain Croup Cura baa a peculiar effect opou the membranes of th# throat and speedll/ relieves tiili obstinate malady. In tlmo, IT uiuvca HAT JTEVEH KJ.T1RKLY OUT o r TUli SYSTEM. SO C e u U . Druggists gut It of Farraud, Williams & Clark, Detroit, Mloh. A. 1\ Hoxsle. Hatfalo, N. V., manufacturer. The •our. of a joko should ooror be Thousands walk the earth to-day who would bf sleeping in Its bosom but tor the timely use of Dowiis' Eilxir. For a rolid. catharlc and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bittern. Kvery bottle warranted. When a man commits perjury he Is tried perjury. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's balsam btopa the cou^h at once. A man who Is blunt In LU way may be sharp in his speech. Hanson's Magic Corn g n W e , " anted to cure, or money refunded. Tour ui LK^;st for it. Price 15 ceuts. Man's character often speaka the loudest When his 1;JJS arc silent. M M . Wln»Iow'» Soothing Syr up, for Children t«cthli)K, loltena thogums, reduce* inflai tion. allayi pain, cures wmJ colic. 26c. a bottle. A newspaper is like a human being—it keep up Its circulailun or die. E. B. WALTIIALL <fcCO.,Dnggtita, Horsa Cave, Ky., say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures •Yeryone that takes it." Sold by Druggists, 76c. Mountains may not have inoi.ths ..and noses, but we have seen a mountaineer. i'srA, Impaired dUe^tion, weak stomach, and constipation will bo Instantly relieved by Beechaufs Pills. 25 cents a box. The top round of the ladder Is an Imaginary one. No one has ever reached It yet Tbe Kingston, N. Y., Postottlce. Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills work wonders. They cured my son of Sick Headache and Indigestion. A young lady friend of tuy family cured horself of £iek Headache of long standing by their use. Everyone recommends them highly. N. WOLVEN, Po-itraaster. Write Dr. J. A. Peane & Co. Catskill, N. Y. The steam engine was known 150 B. C. The tirst perfect engine was made by Watt, IN LUCK! The person who Is troubled with Palt- Kheum will find themselves In luck whoa they try one box of Hill's S. H. & S. Ointment. Largest box and best remedy for S?alt-Kheum on the market, 25 ceuts. At all druggists. Calico printing was first executed by the Dutch in liJU; first made in England in 1771. The Only one Ever P r l n t e d - - C a u You F i n d t h e W o r d . There Is a 3-inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same Is true of each new one appearing each wenk, from the Dr. llarter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of tbe word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIKL'L LixuouKAm* OK SAMI'LES FUEK, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SOMETHING THAT EVERY GIRL who loves music and art OUGHT TO KNOW A chance to obtain a complete education in singing, instrumental music, painting and drawing, with all expenses of bor.rd and tuition paid. For full particulars address THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. pimples X AND Blotches ^ ^ That the blood U wrong, and that nature is endeavoring to throw off the impurities, Nothing is so beneficial in assisting nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. Sj It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to the surface and eliminates it from the blood. I contracted a severe case of blood polso* that unhtted me for business for four years. A lew bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured ao£. J. C . J O N ta, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ism. &wirr HauQiMic Co, Atlanta, Ga. KUUCATIO.VAL. ALMA The d Canadian kge for Young Wgmea ST. THOMAS, OMAliJO. Graduating Coumea la jQt> erstare, Music, Fine Art, Commercial Science and Elocution. Tbe efficiency of Canadian Collt-geaigconceded by all. 20pro(<mon and teat be re. 2u0 itudenta from all paru of America, lieal'h and home. LOW BATEd, Only 3 hoori from Detroit. 60 pp. Illustrated President AUSTIN, A. & *.?! Thompson's Eye Watir. PATENTSThr >nim i'. S i m p s o n , ^ ' ^ , !>, (.'. No airy'!i f. e until 1 ' u e n i o i > t a i n e d . W r u u f o e I n v e n t o r ' s Uuid«- TEXAS WHEAT REGION. ^ c JT and gtmt'ral lufurnuit:ou Bijml numu and pobtufflce M E. S . G U A H A M , Gratia;;!, Tesna. FLAGS A Bnnn«r». S i l k or B u n t i n g . A M F. R1 (' A N F I - A <i M tg. Cow Easton, P ^ sjemi for pnewa, Ai to 2o lbs. Derinoaih by harmless herbal jremedie*. No stsrvinsr, no inconvenient* 'anil no bad effecW. Strictly ennfldentiaj. J»rif1 tr f i r rirr-ufnrs iinil ••mtiiionin^. J i H r t M . \ W F SmrDttB.MuVitker'1 Theatn? BU». Chicago. Brown's French Dressing on you? Boot* and Shoe*. 1JOUBLE Breach-Loade S7.99. P.IFLESSJ.OO W A T C H E S BICYCLES $15 Ail j •where. Bffjre TOU b«y, jend iiamp (or MtalofM *• THEPOWELIACLEMEHTCO, 1 6 6 M * i n S U , C l U i i C W "O.RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and Moult free, lend iu i t a m p * Dr.J, A, McGill&Co,, 34 5 Panorama PL, Chicago. f day, at hotn*. Mltlnc LIGHTNING PLATE! 4s. l'l»ie« UM Ci,ei; of Jewlry food «f L-». »D all kiudi of isitM • i:h nr.ld, tllrcr or alokri. No exp^rkaoe. No c»pll*L rerj houif h»»»ood§ D » 4 * laipl»'.i::j Wboleikl* !• •Lftatifi. Write for -Kr«a> »M. II. C. DELNO * .o., Colimbaa, O. LOST"ART RECLAIMED._d Cut Thli Out and Simd to Som* Affllottd ft\tni. ifNOCUREI ® NOPAYIJ0 DR. BKN*XEU'S Antl-Chronlc Cause and Effect Remedy will positively reproduce hair whethe* diverted by a scar, syphili.vor hereditary baldness, and no form of JiseasO of the bone, fleslj or lain can exist where this remedy la applied. Prloe 50 cts. and $ 1.00 per bottle, post paid. Full descriptive circulars In English, and CJermanoa treatnai'nt of diseases sent free. If your drug- ' gist does not handle thia remedy, addreBa The Seneca County Medical and CompouiU ding Company, TIFFIN, OHIO. YOU WANT IT! * • • • • • » • • • » • • • • < CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WE REFUND MONEY If 6 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TDV I T i ' P c r nottie, acts. I n I I I ! ) ' 5Bottles,ll. YOUR DRUG8IST HAS IT. 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In New England States In 189L WE WARRANT IT! IRARDW'S. iXWM. Dnr . DW. ,,.~ CtOil.— fcw3t6nn.M M. .rArTION.-TJewarff of dealer* uvhA intattmneti anngd f tthhoee psr wiciet hnotaumt Wpe.d L on. Dboonttgotma*. t•*uubrhjt caia btos tiptraoiiitoencnn tniorDe bfryn nladwnl rfnotr aonfcd- tdaeiru ifuaalrs em purenteeyn ucens-. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 FOR . t GENTLEM! A f enafne sewed shoe that will not rip t floel WamJess, smooth Inside, flexible,more comfortablft, si' and durable than SET other shoe ever sold at tho; Dqual* custom-made «ooe« costing from $4 to $3. The only 8 3 . 0 0 Shoe n o d e with t w o eom»let* roles* securely sewed *t the outside edfre(ixsabown In oat). which, ftlres donble the wear of cheap welt shoei sold •* f * same price, for <nuh easllT rip, h»»Tn^ only one sole M to * narrow strip of leather oa tbe edge, aad when < worn through are wortblass. Tht> t w o eolesjof the WTL. DOUGLAS 1 3 . 0 0 L_ when worn through can be repaired as many times M nePNMC?,** they will neT©r rip or loosen from the uppee. Purchasers of footwear desiring to ecoa«> dise, saould COBSWM the superior quaUtiea of these ihoes, and not be influenced to buy cheap welt shoes sold at tXSO^ baring only appearance to oommead tteaTw/V.^OUOLAS Me»<# • 4 and %i fine Calf. Hand Sewed; 93.90 Police aad Tt 4.90 aaTYoutnV School Shoes; Ladle* Hand Sewed: t'i.SOt f l . 7 a Best Doncol«» are of the same bl(S *aad*r4 of mertW rml If m. Neighborhood news, jrithoml Ijy our corps of hustling (orresuomlents. HOWELL. School u'i's tliis work. Mrs. Ktl Noble is brttrr, ^ ini; slnwely. Mr. Hickoy Sr. is w r y low ami is not oxpirtnl to livi1. Miss Mollii.' Morgan is visiting friends yet at Ypsilanti. Salmi IVlcli ami wife are visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Miss Daisy Clou^li ivturnctl home from J»aneroi't Saturday last. Mr. Geo. (Jreonway is bettrr but wheather it will be permanent is nneertain. Mrs. luxl^vr Sherman and daughters, of Bancroft, have ^ono to Ann Arbor to stay a year. Mrs. Thos. Jeffi'iy, of Handy, ie spending a few weeks with IHT ("IHU.H'IIUT, Mrs. Jus. ..Burden. hwi^ht Wood ar.d wife, of Caro formerly oi t his place, are happy over tiu* arrival of a little* son. Now try J'liN. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you ^ood, if you have a coujj'h, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or IUII<JS. ] )r. Kind's new discovery for consumption, is and cohls. is iniarantecd to n'ivi' r e l i e f , o r m o n e y w i l l h e p a n M i s s M u r y C l a p h n m , o f L a n - i hiirk- S i . f f e n - r s f r o m t l i e h i ^ r i p p e sing, has been visiting friends and found it j u s t t h e t h i n g a n d u n d e r i t s r e f i v s h i ; - r a i n S u n d a y \ £[)t)\[ a t l m i ^ ' i l t i s - l'r^1 h . u i l e s IYe< a t l ' \ A . S ; ^ I r r ' s d i i t " ' s t o i c . I . a r ^ f s i / e o O r . a m i *1.IH), A monster rat is parading t e home gardens of East Howell. lie seems to have a decided taste for tomatoes. Miss Cora Dormire from Flint. Miss Flora West fall Ljoes to Saganavr as clerk in a short time. Miss Libbie Fredenburi;1 is working .at theK. M. A., Pontiae. . . . . . . . . , u s e h a d a s p e e d y a n d p e r f e c t i v e o v - r e l a t i v e s l a t h i s p h u v a n d v i c i n i t y ,.y . T r y a s ; u n | ) l c h u t t l ( , , l t n m . , , x . BIRKb FT. I jx'iisc a m i l e a n i lor y o u r s e l f j u s t h o w (^uite a ni^ht. Win. C'obb and \Y. 11. ('obbaiul wife spent Monday in Jackson. Miss Mate (Vbl) entertained friends from Ann Arbor Sunday. Foi1 the first time in four months l'ot'tn^e Lake Is 'ree from canipe r s.L. Branch, of Stoekbrid^e.spent a couple of days at Win. CoblTs last week. Frank Stebbins and Kd Serwss of Ann Aibor, spent a few days at the lakes last week. Mrs. J. IVtrosky, of Detroit, is; the Sliest of lier'ilaughter, Mrs. F. EOPLE URCHASiNG RETTY ICTURES August 9, 1892. 'aias in For the next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 to 1-3 off Irom former price. This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trade and we must make room for the same ii low prices wiJl do it which is the only true way to move them fast. not forget that we soil Hoot* and shoo* us CHEAPEST. as thn LADIES. S i l O L i . J > A l . W A Y S O N S f l . T 11owan 1 for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary Carpenter, of Hudson, returned home Thursday after with relatives in PI I nf a weelv's N"isit lVttysville. PLAIN F1ELDSchool begins Monday with Miss Jennie Uraly as teacher. The Pinckney Clothier. -THE ONLY SHOE POLISH Co/v/TAI/^q O I L o [. h vas ( m t Some of our young people went to Long Lake Sunday. ' EAST PUTNAM. Lena Spalding is visiting friends i at Perry. J. 1\. Hall and wife visited at Dexter over Sunday. Miss Nettie Lake spent last Week with Ann Arbor friends. Miss Sue McCormk k. of Ann Arbor, is the guest of Alice 15rown. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, visited friends here the first of the week. (leo. Hicks and wife are spending this week with the'r sons in Jackson Co. 13essie and Moore ( i a i ' s of Ann Arbor spent last Week at Joseph Hodgeman's, Last Monday.'Miss Kate .Drown refimu'-.l to Chicago where she will continue teaching. Geo. Hicks and wife were called to Ann Arbor Friday to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. .1). P . Markey and sons of n't Huron, are spending this on a short visit to F . YT. Pilchards last week. A. L. Dobbsjou 'vhirned from e o n f e . ' o n e r l a s t W e e k ! V j ) i )\'\ i n g a good time. Rev. Suigeon returns to this cl'.ar'ge. On Sat urdav of hist week 3 CREAT BIBLE COMPETITIOH Thonsands of Dollars in Rewards for Bible Readers, i'is 'J'onpinL1; and K. T. J!u>1i. left T H E L A D I E S H O M E MAO A/IVF. presents it* gn*t F«U Competition to the public of AiiU'rk'a. The first correct answer to the following questions nveived at this ollie* , | will get $1,000 in cash; the strond, :*J<X) ovsh; 3rd,Ur»nJ " | i'iano; 4th, Ladies Seal Cnut; 5th, !?2OO ortun; tfLh. * " (ioliMV'an-h; 7th, Silk Drew. Then follows 1000 o n i.u > i n e s ] r t U l ::. . 1 U > t J ^ M l . (11'1\ lllg' < Min, o n I l u s l i a l i i hefr-J <>le(,'»nt Silver Tea Si'Ls to the next 1000 correct unswera; 11XKJ lK>*utiful 5 i.clock Silver Services, arul OOOO o t h w • n i c i e s of Silverware, making t h e most t'lix'iisivw a n d liiiHiniticent list of ii»«p:irdrt ever offered by a n y publisher. e/UKSTH>\rt (1) How many Hooks IIIH'S t h e liihle eon- , t ; i m ; (1!) Hnw nmny Chni'tersV (3) H o w ni&Jiy verges.' •i1 i i ."I) 11 >d ' ' ^ ' l ' ' T p | T ' ' s t ('f answers must be iwoinpnnit'tl by s i t J <l 11_, 11 U U , , pny for six month* subscript inn to the L A M KM H O M E I i M A H A Z I M E o n e of t h e bn^hU'st, a n d best i! i l l l K l K n V l l ! publicivtiong of t h e dsiy. f, . , . . I IiAisx I ' K I / I S h i addition to t h e above we will ... . [[•I1 | ; | a n d S i a l'> I ' d < l O \ M l t l U ' S t l ' e e ? ' 1000 prizes tonsi.sting of ]iiii);n!licent Silver Herrireg, five i>'oloc_k Services, tic &c, for l.;Mt Corrpct APKWIT* retiw eloso of the C'utuixjtJtiori, which will be 31, ' [\lr i, ;;;n l o o k s o m e at gailojiitiL;1 s;>i-ed b u t M r . T o p p - 1,. ig t o tLciii a n d eii1 n m o u t , ?\! ]l,e.i t tj lJ |i,e,mi n The object in offertnp these liberal rrizca into M t h { , L A r , r r s j I o M K M A , ; A Z I N K in NKW h.. in t b t r , , , i nit<><i S t a t e s a n d ( ' a i m t l a . P n w n t .. . . . . . 1 , U O C ' S ' aviki! t h e i n s f ' l v c s o f i t b y c n c l o s i n K $ 1 . 0 0 w i t h l i s t o f answers and the address of some friend to whom the i' a i : V ^ r e t e n t i o n s a s a Magazine cau.U'nrnt fur six months, or have their own ' cxteniied U^y.ind the time already paid for. l'rizei to 1 ' ' l l e f V e ""bscrib^rs nfidmgiu the Unii«<l StAUs sent from our , New York branch. Auieriran currency nud postage ntnmpa will >«' t*keu. He bare and rt'fcistiir all money inUrrs. * Addn-sw: T U B L A D U « U O M B \-\ v e r 1 > U l t !ian mi '.--I me n w• 1h, o do. ( ! t l \ P UNADILLA. I'ariiiim \vas in t o w n o n e Week. A.(i, A'^ at son and wife ai tended the ^lacealiee excnision at Detroit last week Tuesday. V I > M I \ - ; K v ' i ' i i ! 1 - - \ i r . . ! ! > • \ L i - r . L • • . 1 t • •.:!•.: : i I • • i i . " l i t i n - l i t t l i . l i v i l l 1 ) . y < : > - < : v . . . W , l l i i M i . l . I m l . j . ' . . • ( ' l 1 ! 1 - ! ! 1 e i . j i i l i ! \ n : I : : ; . ! n : : i : I I I I | "•' f n t . 1 u l % I 1 . • 1L i v • i ' ! I 1 1 1 1 1 ' i ! > i i ' • \ • I • •' ! • i ' i i . 1 1 i l l . 1 ! ( ' i I ' ; ' i ; i \ ' n :'. 1 •'.!•.' ; i ' i i l l . i I ' I :•'•. ! ; i l l 1 I n ' i i r f « • : • r I I • r • • i i i i ^ s h i ' i <•', u . . ; i ' r . I ' - . c i l i ' . | i t ) : ( i < . 1 H 1 > , I ^ ' J V , i;.' nt ilir . i n . ) *-li:iii i i t > . j i t i n i - . . . n i l l t i n \ i : i : A limited delegation attended . '."•••':" n . , I • . 1.1T- I the Lalior Day celebration at Jackson iast,Alonday." i i r i i n 1 ; : e . i i : n t >; n i I , i \ i n . s i . . n a i n I M l i t . 1 ..!' M i c h - i , : ; i ! i a n d i i . - ^ i ' i i ' . . •> I ; i " > l > . 1 1 . •. \'. " I n w i t : ( ' . . I : I ' i i c i i c - " , t l l ; ; n " " 1 ; - ' H i ; " 1 1 1 ! ; 1 : " 1 1 ' ' • ' . " I I > . | > • • " " ' ' . ' , 1 ' 1 : " k I. . u r i J i H ; n i L . ' f i ' I n } ' H I n c I t r y - I i ! ' - t n d c l . t n i n t. l t " _ r i i l ' l i ' I _ r . ]•, t ^ i Mi's. M . g - i e M a y , of Stock-1 "™" u^„<' , , , ' U l ^ '^r^V^S !lt, wei'k atWin. Thoinpson's. Miss Lillie Brown left Sunday for a few week's visit with friends at'North Lake and Chelsea. Miss Nettie Hall 1 ing T h e Young '.Ideas in tin Younglove districtlast Monday. | o r i d g e s [ j f i ; t . S u n d a y m t o w n w i t h , : i ] l t , ] U ! l ] t V l l . i ,.;i.. n , , , . . , 1 , , , . ^ . , . , , . . ,•.;, r , , .t, n , ! n c , her mother, Mrs. Marshall. A'bert AVatson left on I\ last for Ypsilauti, where In . ;i -1 lit'; v - , ."HI . ;. N n , T \V i > ..' l ;. 1 1 . i r u i i L - . . I ' . I ' I L 1 I ' • • A ' l > e r t A V a t s o n l e f t o n M o n d a y fri t!l" i1 ': i f •"••; i r I t . - < i i ! ; , . , . i . ; 1 ; L i 1 , i : i . ' - t i i ! i . w I ] ) _r i . i l l ' l s ; , ' , ] h i e e t s t o a t t e n d C ' l e a r v ' s D u s i i H ' S s ' :ni n r i r i - " : l!lr' X ' l i ' a i l t e a c i l - ' J i r n r i i i i . i : < h . ' ! . - 1 . (• V . ' M t i |"t v . " , l l i i ' r i 1 , ' r b l \ - i ' i i . i • •_' i i /.rVii ex- .' A 1 - . i o i . - > . . . i'u'.i:' A o f i ; i < [•: 1 1 .• ;,• ; i i - n i i 1 . 1 1 : i •_: ' i i v i • > • i . : s i i i d '•' l i b v : n i f i ' i i i ' d e e , :, r • : ; i - 1 . * 1' 1 1 1 . 1 > > i . . | ^ | : • ~: i i i \ < 1 1 . i 1 1 ; \ I . \ i . • ] ) ! i n _r a n d t1 . ~: : ' v i l r . : . i l i r I'.. Ii i . - i i c i i i f i t - ' : i - ! ' n i i n ' V ~ : C l u - ' ' - ' ' • th ,!' ! I;, I ' j u n i e t . D a r f o n a r r i v e d i n t o w n ; " n ' ; j •'" Mt !i" 1 1 1 1 1 ; i 1 , ! : ; i • . I I I ' 1 1 , : • I1'"' . - - • I I PETTEYSViLLS. last week aeeompanied hy his wif<> who is to keep house for her " ! ' ' • : • M . 1 , i U I I I I r . ' . i n ' • . i n 1 ' i f i ' i r t < > t I n • - — - - 1 1 T ] : | . . i ;• i ] , - | \ v i ( I i i l i l n ' t i n ' . ' I t n t l i f . t l l i " I C i ' V l ' i . ^ f l l l l 1 ' l ' 1 b l I I I t I ! j i i " \ - i . ! I r '•',[' . t i l l ' . ' . - ' ; ' , ! i l ' M I . - ' 1 ) if t i n ....' ' ' . ; ; t n | I ] ; H T The ice boys had a vacation last \ father-in-law. Lviflan ])arton. i v i e •:> ':! • ' • • i . ' , ' \ - - , Saturday on account of the cold weather. AVirt Wiitlock has been (piite ill for the past week but is some better at this writing. Mavy Swit/.er spent Tuesday - - , 1 - . : . • . ' . • LVof. .('ampbeli and b i s wif(\ who have been trying tent lift1 on the shores of ,Ioslin Lake, Broke camp and iv1 timed to A n n Arbor last Saturday. The Y. P. S, C. L . peach a n d ARYLAND' i \va; s a d e e i d e d success iinancially a m n V e d n e s d a y with h e r uncle ! r n , i m S ( ) ( .;a i ]1(>1(| ()J1 p r ; ( ] n y ] ; i s t ? T. G. Swit/er, of Howell. \V. I I . Iiolisonandwife, of Howell, visited friends and relatives in tin's vicinity last week. The social at A, C. Cadv's Sat. the receipts of the evening being nearly * M . lee ci'f-nm was served ai tlie M. E. ehurcl: last week W e d n e s d a y evening was a decided success. • evening, for t h e benefit of t h e t h e proceeds netting SlO.SO. Sunday School. T h e weather was Ciarence Travis and family, of' niiher cuol for such refreshments CliiniMii. was the iruest of liis sis- \ h^^ '"' fi'' ildriMi managed to get ter 31 rs. Black, tne past few days. : ri'l «lf' t h e cj'eam b y e.xercisin- ANDERSON. (J. Lelantt Sundayed A'be;i Wilson's. " i A. ftvelv. i - U t s , I FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AND FOR BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST Arnica S;ilvo. THE STEAM produced by the process of cooking cannot escape, Is absorbed by the article In thf •Ai.vi-; i n (he, t d t b i Th I sp. L. Jv. .Bench and wife of Marion <• , , f» , , , , , ., •nt Sunday at Jda Marhl-1 - : V ' > t ? l v s t e t t o r - chal'''M!l1 ^ " ' K c h i l - roaster, tnd acts as a basting, there Is no eva> oration, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkagf cacs, ulnors, salt, r h r n m or loss of weight, and all the flavor and nutrilioui qualities of the food are retained. Tough meats an e s . . ] „ • . . , , , i , , ' - , . made tender, and any article roasted or baked will bf '»ia.n>. fifuns-, a n d a l l .skm e r u p t o n s , swaster, healthier and more digestible. Putthefoo* A ni'iinnei1 .I ruom iA n d•e r s;o n a n d and i•i o^ji t i vdtv. eu<rl to:si in"iilre>s , ooir nnon pTIaRVy tIDh et hreo arostaesrt ewr,i lpl ladoc et ltihee croooakstienrg i.n aI tw reellq hueiraetse dn oov aan-t v, >nt i n rrtjViirfci. It u . i i i t e e d t o tBWttoii.^ dealers, the tradi CO, MD, V i c n n i y , s p > n t . U o n i i a y in . J a c K s o n . r c i p i r f d . It, is ^ n a r . i t i t e e d to ^ i v e ta»«OB. Can only be bough! from dulers, t J o s i e M a v ofUnadilla. yisited ! Vf™ ^tisfa,-t,,n, or money refund- J ^ - f t . . . l u r D k u p at J a s . Durkees tha iirst of t i u . ^ - p ' '"'aj r> .^nts pur bos. 1 or sale MATTHAI, INGRAM & W e l T . ! 3 [ • A . h i t l e r . IBO HANOVER »T., •ALTIMONC, • * RCADE ST., NEW YOWR. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT EASK, COMFORT, 1JEMAI5ILITY, Sl'KI.l), STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVKKYTUING, SEND TO US. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL, OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO B E PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR CATAtOOUE, How are you going to Harvest your Beans _ f \ I T " THE II ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR ISO* 18 WAY AHEAD OP ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE. It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. It is one of the ll\ o Machines made from the "ALBION" Riding Cultivator. It is dfsiKix'd HI id manufactured t.y us and is ilio on ly pnu'ticul l l t s u llnrvrst«'r oa earth. If iuterested, call on our t w u t s , or ask us for clrculurs. Wu will ho iihul to mail tlieiu to you trvv. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINC GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. ' G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. r • • + • * • + • + »•+••-••» U»I»J.:\}J-, .. , • • ' ! • . • - • • RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AM) PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR IruUgcstlon, ntllonnncM, IIoailBt'hc, Conxtl* patlon, Dynpcpula, Chronic Hvcr Trouble*, • Olrzlnc'N, Hud Complcxlnn, Kyscntery, • <»ffcnslvc Breath, nnd all disorder* o¥ the * StomiU'h, I.Ivor and Howcl*. { Kip.°.ns T.ibulcs cont.iiu nothing Injurious to • ttu- most dclicato constitution. Pleasant to take, • F.ifi1, rfliTtual. Give immediate rulu-f. J Sold by clnippri.^ts. A trial bottli; Bint bytnnil * on receipt of 1J criiU. Address • THE R1PANS CHEMICAL CO. ; 10 SrRUCE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY. \ Ccr E I o « o a « *, THUS 33 THE OUR 1C32 CARRIER BAR. SSSggsl Venvo.i nr,y n : . I i , ! i n , i h : : I s t ! i a i n c ; ; ! , and ruo.(t <Jur.Vi.lu 1? rcr.no of S.he ;c v:-: ul —an N mid A l in this p niul «'r<n>tlc iv<i; ki;>nn to 5 'IMiV c u r innteriuls t '.f> solicifed; write for1 i SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. } ESTABLISHED 1072. Tried for 20 Years. OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S MPMYEQ WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. JH5LJA(Tl.T{ED AND SOLD BY O3REKT S T O N E <3c C O , FLINT, - MICH. — * i « • • • • • ^ CfNUIH! AND CRIG/HAl. The srreat success of our treatment luis tfiven r j 8 e to a host of imitators, unscnipulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Dxy^eu, often appropriating our testimonials and tlio names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by other*, and _ called Cmnpounii O.wgen, is spin ious. * * "C'nmponnd Oxygen"—Tts Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a hook of 200 |>;itfes published by Drs. Starkey A Palen, which ^iyes to all ini|uirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide rnn^'o o! chronic cases—many of them aft^r lif in>? ahiiiiddiied to die by o t h e r physicians. Will be; mailed fb a n j a d - dress on a p p l i c a t i o n , Dra. STARKEY X PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PENN m e n t i o n t l i i x )>:> '26 t M 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 September 08, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a7e13ccfa576880fd73851f2b9fe15b.pdf 11308e05ce94795669643644e2b15ba6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH. , THURSDAY , SEPT . 8, 1898. No. 36 K- HAGENT FOR ATROWIVS Business is Better ! Save Money ! Haw! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamaka r & Brown! Suits Made to Measure , from S10 to $30. Ready to Wear, from $8 to $25. Pant s from № to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to *10. Boys Pants , 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- Loca l Dispatches . v i u c e d C R A N E SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS Just received a large line of both NEW and SECOND HAND and still receiving. v We have a full line of Schoo l Books and all Schoo l Supplie s such as Pens , Inks , Pencils , Slate Pencils , Slates, Rubbers , Rulers, Examinatio n Paper , Ledger Paper , Foolsca p Paper , Eight by Ten paper , Journa l paper and all kinds of paper . Pen Tablets—Pencil Tablets TABLETS ....Th e LARGES T LIN E in town TABLETS Call and see me and I will convinc e you tha t my goods and prices are right. W. B. DARROW. delt a Fish will teach in th e Hick s distric t this fall. Miss Iva Plac e way of Hambur g is attendin g school here . Bruce Kenned y of East Putna m is a studen t of th e Pinckne y school. The 35th Michiga n at Cam p Eato n expect to be sent to Cam p Meade , Pa. , unti l next spring. All railroad s reachin g Jackson will give excursion rate s durin g the grand street carnival , Sept . 20 to 23. Mrs. Walter Earae s and daughter , Belle, of Detroit , visited at the hom e of Mrs. Estella Graha m the pa3t week. Ira J. Bean of Detroi t pays out over 16,000 a year in advertisin g and he says "he knows it is a good paying investment. " We are ready at all time s to write out a receip t for any amoun t you w ish to applyTr a y ot» r -=s«te8«t4f>ti#B=4 e the DISPATCH . Bert Beam of White Oak, who has been spendin g a coupl e of month s with relatives at this place, returne d hom e last week. Joh n Baumgardner , proprieto r of the Ann Arbor Electri c Granit e Works, was a pleasan t caller at thi s office last Thursday . - Th e Misses Cora Wilson and Ded e Hinche y received thir d grade certificate s at the recen t teachers ' examina - tion held ia Howell . Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Chamber s spent several days la&t week and fore par t of this week visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. The Howel l tree street fair society offer as a premiu m for the best herd l l Jc draw cut Champio n mower. Fre d M. Warner of Oaklan d count y is a republica n candidat e for Secretary of State . He is a very popula r man in the southeaster n part ot Mich We are still reducin g stock. Com e and see what we have to offer for SATURDAY, September, 10,1898. Dry Good s and Shoes will go SATURDAY ^ XXXX Coffee for lie per lb. Durin g the storm Sunda y morning , lightnin g burn t all th e wires in the Centra l Telephon e .office. Although no othe r damag e was done , the storm was a severe one . The Misses Floss Swarthou t and Laur a White, who have been speudin g a week with friends in Chelsea , Dexte r and Pinekney , returne d to thei r hom e at Fowlerville th e first of the* week. The ball game adverti&ed to take place at the Drivin g Club meet next Saturda y will be conteste d by two stron g rival teams , Pinckne y and Par - kers Corners . Don' t fail to see the game. The Christia n Endeavo r receptio n to be given to th e Conjj'l Sunda y School , which was recentl y postponed for various reasons , will take place at the hom e of Mrs. H. H. Swarthou t on Frida y evening, Sept . 9. A quiet little weddin g on th e sly took place at Howel l last Tuesday , Aug, 30, when Miss Grac e Reason , one of Pinckney' s most estimabl e youn g ladies, and Mr. Samue l Wallace of Carlton , were unite d in marriag e by Rev. Gifford of Howell . Pinckne y schools commence d Mon - day with the same corp s ot teacher s as last year: Stephe n Durfee , princi - pal; C. L. Grimes , gramma r depart - ment ; Edit h Carr , intermediate ; Jessie Green , primar y department . A icx changes , for the better , have been mad e in books, especially in the senior class. A year of har d work and good results is looked forward to. A case of highway robber y in broad daylight occuved a few miles west of this p'ace . A youn g son ot Frien d Williams nea r Anderson , wie driving alon g the road when his horse was stoppe d by two stranger s and he was relieved of what mone y h4 had which amounte d to less tha n a dollar . Peopl e will hav) to protec t themselve s as the y did in th e tim e of bandit s in England , if such works continue . LAMPS! Beautify your home, with one of the new: style lamps. Have you not seen them? Call and we will convince you that you will want to buy. 2»VTV* of F. A. SIGLER, PIXCKXET , MICH . >*'• H a H H A R D W A R E ! Express Wagons for the Children . H W Our Pain t stock is th e best in town. Our Stoves are at mammot h low prices. Marc h right on, go from store to store, examine goods, the n price the m After you have been all around , you'll find you can buy th e BES T and CHEAP - ES T at our store. *5aW *»4 AOvwler Qood ^ ^up t Receive d AT JACKSON'S . Our stock of Dres s Goods , Notions , Ladies' and \ Gent s Underwear , Gent s Furnishings , Groceries , Boot s and Shoe s was NEVE R mor e complet e tha n at th e present . Best Bleachec j Cotto n at 6c Heav y Unbleache d Cotto n at 4c Plai d Dres s Ginghams , 10c qualit y at ,7c; Ladies ' $2.00, $2.50 an d $3.00 Shoes , sizes 2% to 4 less 25 per cent 10 pound s Rolled Oat s for 25c Cor n Starch for 3c F- G. 3ACKS0N9 things of the Week Recorde d in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING . of the 31d Michigan CalUd to Tim* by GOT. Pin*r««—Michigan Boy* IJroaa ttantUfo Will 8oon be Home— CommtMloner'it Report. Trouble la the 39d Michigan. There is very evidently something ^rong in the 33d Michigan regiment oovv at Feruandina, Fla. There have toeen repeated reports from the men that they desired to be mustered out of epiV-ee, now that peace is assured. The officers, however, declare that the regiment is practically unanimous in Che wish to remain in Uncle Sam's employ. It Is now alleged that some of the officers of the regiment have denied the men the right of petition to be discharged from the service. When t)x\& came to the ears of Gov. Pingree he at once- sent a warm telegram to Gol. W. T. McGurrin, in command, which Bet forth very forcibly his ideas Qn the matter. He said in the telegram that privates "more than anyone else," should have the right to express their desirps either to remain in the service Or return home. lie told the colonel that the constitution of the United States gave them the right of petition and that even congress could not it. In conclusion^ he said: "1 trust no further complaints of this -nature may be necessary. Now. that the purpose of the enlistment of the volunteer army has been accomplished, no man can be called cowardly who, having due regard to the demands of his business and family upon him, peaceably and respectfully asks to be permitted to return to his home. I request that this be read to the whole Regiment immedi tely, and that the fullest opportunity be given, without let or hindrance, to every member of your regiment, whether private or Officer, to express his desires by pe- CUton," The governor says he has seen letters yrritten by privates in the regiment to their people in Michigan, in which they charge that non-commissioned officers had been threatened with reduction to the ranks, and privates bad been threatened with eourtmartia), if they persisted in signing petitions asking for the discharge of the regiment. S3d and 34th Michigan Comlajr Home. —Whea-iheJaerofls. of the 33d and 34th Michigan regiments debarked a,t Camp VYikof,f Montauk Point, L. I., after enduring the hardships of the campaign at Santiago and suffering on the trip north, they were given an ovation. Secretary Alger, Col. Geo. A. Loud, Geo. Keating and a number of other Michigan people formed a reception Committee to welcome them. The boys were pale and weak. They were greeted personally by Gen. Alger, who Cold them they would be permitted to go home in a few days on a 60-days' furlough with pay, after which they Wjpudl be mustered out of service. Afteryeach man had made awaj- with a b'g cup of milk and a sandwich they were marched to the detention camp where large tents with floors were all in readiness. This camp is an ideal place, a strong, invigorating breeze is constantly blowing, the ground is high and dry, water splendid and plentiful and the food issued very good. The boys at once began to show signs of improvement in physical condition. Committees from various parts of Michigan went to New York and bought fresh eggs, fruit, etc., and other sup- (dies without stint for the boys. Washington: Orders have been issued fur the 33d and 34th Michigan to depart for Island Lake camp in Michigan as soon as their time in the detention camp at Montauk Point is up Every man will be supplied with a new suit of clothes and his old ones will be destroyed. Orders have also beeu issued for the recruits for these regiment*, nearly 1,000 men in all, ,Y^u> hare been in Camp Alger all sumtner, to go back to Island Lake at once if Gov. Pingree has arrangements to oare for them until they can be furtoughed. These men, who have lately been moved to Middletown, Pa., have .teen organized into a provisional regiment by Gen. Davis, and are among - Che best drilled that officer has ia his To Master Oat Mlefclgaa Ti . Maj Bandholte, 35th Michigan, at Islaad Lake, received hi* appointment t>jr the war department as commissary and tnustering-out officer for the 334 end 54tb Michigan volunteer infantry. The men are to be mustered out on arrival, their discharge from service to datedOd-uya from that time. This will permit th*soldiers to go to their homes y i th salary and rations allowance for itrport . The report of Slat* Laud C-oimuis< aioner French refers at length to tax titles and homestead laws. He says thut the. legislature should, and undoubtedly will, protect homesteaders whose homes were endangered by the supreme court's decision in the case of the Connecticut Mutuul Life Insurance Co, vs. Eugene B. Wood, which materially affec ed the state's title to some of the tax homes lead lauds and caused widespread uneasiness among tUcjse who had in good faith entered upon the lands and were faithfully carrying out their part of the contract with the state. " Legislation should promptly be enacted making it possible for the state to guarantee evtjry homesteader upon these lands thut at the end of live years' residence a deed will be given and the home secured to those who so richly deserve it. There is no other honorable course for the state to pursue." During the past year there has been licoused to settlers til, 107 acres of tax homestead lands. Last year there reverted to the stute 3,lJ57 acres of these tax homestead lands. In reference to the suirar beet industry in Michigan, which originated when the legislature enacted a bounty law, which operut»» through the land office, the report says that for the tirst time beet susrur will be manuftu' t red in Michigan this year. A factory eostng upward of 8300,000 has been constructed near lJay City aud will take care of this year's crop of 3,500 acres of beets. Michigan has sufficient beet .sugar land to accommodate a dozun factories and they will be built if needed. The Hay City factory will this year manufacture more tlnnf 8,000,00 0 pounds of sugar and will pay to the gro'vers, the farmers, about 8150.000. The Michigan beets are far ahead of those of other states and every indication is that the beet sugar industry will soon be a big factor in Michigan. In reference to forestry the commissioner says that'Michigan should be foremost of all states in the union in encouraging forestry, yet we find that little, if any, attention is being given to the preservation or restoration of our forests, which have been a leading factor in producing the wealth of the state. There are many parcels of state lands not suitable for agriculture that could be converted into forests. During- the past year there was sold by the hind department 22.371.2 1 acres; 3.634 acres of swamp land licensed; 61,107 acres of tax homestead lntid licensed, and there is still held for sale and homestead entry 0(J5,147 acres. The land sold will bring into the state 8115,310 ; 827,.r>13.75 of which remains unpaid. The total receiptsof the oftice were 9141.1S5.SH . L. Died From Lack of Food And Medicines. Col. Petermann. commanding the 34th Michiganywrites Gov. l^ntfree an interesting letter relating the deeds of his boys before Santiago and recites their sufferings from hunger and lack of proper medical care. He says: "The conditions under which the campaign was carried on were awful. During the first few weeks the men were only half fed. My regiment fared particularly hard, owing to the fact that in our forced march our baggage had to be left behind, and what little the men had was lost or thrown away. We slept on the bare ground, without shelter tents or any protection from the weather. The want of proper food and protection has undoubtedl'j been the cause of so much sickness. There seems to have been something wrong in the management of affairs. The medicial department seems to have been unable to cope with the conditions; in fact, it seemed to be the poorest ©"quipped department on the ground. Medicines could not be gotten for love - nor money. In spite of the fact that our regimental surgeons were doing all that could be done, rav men died for the want of proper medicine and food." Corwiu, nged 10, of Ousted, who fought at Santiago with the Second U. S. in/antry, died at Montauk of typhoid fever Uri Cramton, at: old man and one of Hansom's earliest settlors, fell from the feed table of a thrashing machine and broke his neck. Michigan^ death list in the war with Spain, on Sept. 1, was: Killed in battle. 2; died of wounds, 1; died of various diseases, mostly fevers, 93, total. {№• Capt. Charles E. Clark, of the U. 8. battleship Oregon, is visiting his wife and family at the home of his brother, Capt. Lloyd Clark, at St Joseph. A severe epidemic of diphtheria has broken out at Pleasant Valley, Midland county. Thirteen cases and three deHths were reported, and the town is under quarantine. \V, J. McKone, for six years superintendent of the public schools at Mason, lias been appointed superintendent of the Albion public schools, to succeed \V. C Hull, who goes to Flint. Alonzo Potter, of Eaton township, Eaton county, took paris green with suicidal intent. Potter, who is G7 yeurs of age, had been drinking heavily and quarreled with his wife, who ia a young girl. Congressman S. \V. Smith, of Pontiac is in receipt of a letter from Secretary of War Alger which states that the 35th Michigan volunteers will undoubtedly be sent out of the state, presumably to Porto Rico. The boiler in Chus. Correll's saw and shingle mill at Drake, seven miles souTHeast dl"FostortaTl»lcw up ju»f=af-r ter getting up steam for the first time since last spring. Mr. Correll and Engineer Hurley were seriously injured. Chas Evans, Co. II, 34th Michigan, died in the detention hospital at Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point, end was buried before Col. Petermunn was notified. The colonel at once had the remains disinterred, embalmed and sent home. Dr. Mary Green, of Charlotte, president of the American Household Economic association, and an authority on foods, has been appointed a special food examiner for the war department and is inspecting the food supply of the southern camps. Adelbert Pike, a highly respected farmer living west of La peer, was arrested on the charge of brutally horsewhipping Lvdia Pearsiill. a little girl 8 years of a^e, whom he had adopted. Two physicians who examined the little girl say her condition is critical. Burglars broke the office of H. M. Olney & Co., at Hartford, and blew the outside doors olT the safe. Then they evidently became discouraged and Tliuutmnds of dollars in NQWS of the Day as Told Over tht Slender Wires, DOMESTI C AND FOREIGN NEWS Gr«ftt Britain Tbreateu* Chtuu for Making Important Concmtfluoi to RuwUni— Am«rto*n P N N OonamlMlon Named —Central American «Ute* Unite. England and China May Go to War. London: Authoritative confirmation has been received of the dispatch from Pekin asserting that the relations between the thuug-li-yumen (Chinese foreign office) and Sir Claude Mac Donald, the British minister to China, are strained to the point of rupture, and that Sir Claude has intimated that Great Britain will regard as a casus belli any failure on the part of China to observe her wishes. They say that the situation between Great Britain and China is acute, Sir Claude Mac- Donald strenuously insisting that China shall observe her engagements to the British syndicates and demanding satisfactory explanations with regard to the Pekin-llankow railway. If necessary, the British squadron, now assembled at Wei* 11 ai-Wei, will sup* port the British minister's demands. Meanwhile, odds the foreign office officials, the negotiations that are being conducted by Sir Charles Scott, the British ambassador at St. Petersburg, to_ define the' _re-1*P_eotiye British and Russian splieresTof"1niiuence, are proceedinjj in a "perfectly friendly spirit.' In support of Sir Claude Mac Donald, the tleet has been concentrated at Wei- Hai-Wei and Hankow, ivnd all the warships under 5,001) tons have been mobilized in the Yancr-Tse river. The naval demonstration is solely directed against China, as it is scmi-offieially stated that existing relations with Russia are cordial, Lord Salisbury has abandoned the policy of the "open door," substituting for it a policy of "spheres of influence." Lord Salisbury insists upon the recognition by the other powex*s interested in China of the boundaries of Great Br.tain's- "sphere of influence." Of the Michigan boys who were too Ul to be moved when the 33d and 34th regiment* left Santiago the following hare since died: George Briggs, Co. I, 44th regiment, pulmonary tuberculosis; Joseph Berry, Go. L* 34th regiment, i/phd&d fever. MICHIGA N NEWS ITEMS . A soldiers monument has been unveiled at Hadley. The residence of L. E. Hawlev, with contents, burned at Mason. Loss $1,500 . There is a rush in hardwood lumbering in Wexford and Missaukee counties. Mrs. Sarah Smith, aged 50, suicided by jumping into the lake at St.Joseph. Milan and Saranac will be raised from fourth-class to presidential postoffices Oct. 1.1 Over 3.000 people from Olivet and vicinity attended a peace jubilee at at Pixie lake. Sergt. Chas. Guibord, of Calumet, Co. D, 34th Michigan, died of fever at the Marine hospital* James Stringer, aged 10, was drowned in St. Clair river at Port Huron, while in bathing. Lieut. B. II. Cockett, Co. C, 3f»th Michigan, and Miss Florence Palmiter were married at Decatur. The governor has received ?43.34t j from the national government lor the i aid of the Michigan Soldiers' b^ome. [ Frank A. Nichols, ajred 4,r», a flier in j Buckley <fc Dou^laas' mill at Marvistee, | was killed by a bursting emery wheel. The study of the Spanish language is a probable addition to the commercial course in the Detroit high school, j weni away. cash were inside, which they might have secured if they had persevered. Fire destroyed the large heading mill of the Aetna Cooperage Co., in Trenton. The volunteer fire department kept the flames from spreading to the business portion of the village. The total loss is estimated at 810,000 , and 75 men and boys are thrown out of employment. Joe Kiser, of Lexington, Ky., was instantly killed by a train while attempting to cross the track, at Petoskey. He was riding a wheel and might have gotten across safely, but evidently lost his head when he saw the engine so close, for he threw up his hands and fell, the engine mangling him horribly. Lieut. Henry Roach, regimental quartermaster of the 34th Michigan; Corporal Ed J. Collins. Co. D, Calumet, and Privates George Taylor, Co. F, Houghton, and C. F. Bailey, Co. G, Sault Ste . Marie, accepted lucrative positions under Santiago's military governor, Gen. Lawton, and will remain tn Cuba. Soldiers boys are faring well as politicians in St. Clair county. Capt. Walsh, Co. F, 33d Michigan has been nominated for prosecuting attorney by the Republicans and the Democrats would not put up a candidate against him. Frank Well man, quartermastersergeant 33d Michigan, was nominated for-county clerk by the Democrats. The supervisors of Presque Isle county have decided to carry to the supreme court the case to decide the validity of the 8100,00 0 bonds issued by the county in 1885 to take up the bonds which had been issued at the time the county was organized. The commissioners contend that the bonds were not a legal issue, and the county wants to get out of paying them. The flag of Holland was floated at Grand Rapids by the Holland vice-consul, John Steketee, in honor of the young Queen Wilhelmina ascending the throne to rule the Netherlands. The vice-consul also sent the following cablegram: ''Congratulations from 100,000 Hollanders residing in the state of Michigan. May God's blessing rest upon your majesty and people.*' In attempting to fill a gasoline stove while it was lighted, Mrs. Milo Gains, of Leslie, was frightfully and probably fatally burned in the blaze that resulted. Her clothes caught fire and in attempting to ab&ist her, a daughter was terribly burned. W. £. Stillson. a neighbor, ran to Mrs. Gains' rescue, and his hands were literally cooked in his efforts to save her. The house W&N saved. DREYFUS CASE RfJPENED. Prominent French Army Officer Make* Startling ConfeMloa and Suicides. Lieut.-Col. Henry, of the Freuch army, upon being closely questioned by the war department, was forced to confess that .evidence which he had presented in the famous trial of Capt. Dreyfus and M. Zola was forged by himself. After _heh^g arrested Col, Henry committed suicide in his prison cell by cutting his throat. Capt. Dreyfus was convicted of belling French army secrets to the German government and was sentenced to life imprisonment in a big cage on Devil's island off the coast of French Guiana. Capt. Dreyfus' friends fought so hard that when M. Cavaignac, the present minister for war, assumed office he charged the official bureau to make a thorough research of the Dreyfus case, and it was this inquiry which resulted in the discovery that the document lately read in the chamber of deputies by M. Cavaignac, showing that proof of the guilt of Dreyfus, was forged. When Col. Henry was summoned to the ministry for war and questioned by M. Cavaignac, in the presence of Gen. Boisdeffre and others, be first affirmed the authenticity of the incriminating document. But when discrepancies were pointed out, he at first admitted adding sentences and finally confessed to fabricating the whole letter, "owing to the absolute necessity for finding proofs against Dreyfus." M. Zola, the famous author, was recently convicted, after a most stormy trial, of libeling prominent military officers when he published statements in behalf of Dreyfus and charging1 Ma j. Count Esterhazy and others of convicting Dreyfus in order to shield themselves. The cabinet ministers now admit that a revision of the Dreyfus and Zola cases are absolutely unavoidable. Col. Henry's confession threatens to rekindle the Dreyfus agitation more heatedly than ever, and it seems likely to shake public confidence in the army. Even the Liberte, a strong anti-Dreyfus organ, says: "It must cause the deepest pain to all honorable men that officers of such standing show such a lack of moral sense." Gen. Le Mouton de Boisdeffre, chief of the general staff of the French army, has tendered his resignation to the gov-, eminent, owing to his misplaced confidence in Lieut.-CoL Henrr. which led him to present as genuine what was forged evidence. The disclosures have also resulted in Count Esterhazy being retired from Mm army on » small pension. Rear Admiral Win field 8. Schley was given a splendid ovation on his arrival at Washington. The six months' strike of the Welsh miners bas ended by the miners accepting their employers' terms. About the middle of September the President expectK to review the Seventh army corps, Maj.-Gen. Kitihugh Lee's command, at Jacksonville. f l i t i$^» Two men of the (tttlx £*•>* York killed by an L. & N.^ train at Birmingham, Ala. Ati express train ran into a buckboard p:irty at Ware, Mass., killing five young people. The Vatican reports that the pope has recovered from his indisposition, but audiences are suspended. Secretary Alger reports that he found the- situati&a at Qamp Wikoff. JVlontauk Point, reasonably satisfactory. Ex-Gov. Claude Matthews, of Indiana, died from paralysis at Wingate. He was .stricken while addressing an Old Settlers' meeting. Acruimtldo will send representative* to Paris to plead the cause of the Philippine islands before the Spanish- American peace goinmission. The sesaipns of the American-Canadian conference at Quebec are secret and nothing whatever is given out as to the subjects under discussion. The U. S. warships Olyn>j>ja and Raleigh have gone to Hong Kong from Manila to go into dry dock.-: The Baltimore is now Admiral Dewey/s flags >ip. Brig.-Gen, Haines hits been ordered home from Porto Itico and Hrgf.-Gen. Grunt now commands the Second brigade, comprising the Fourth Ohio and Third Illinois. An Alaskan steamer, Stickeen Chief, was detroyed off the coast by her boilers bursting. The crew and passengers, numbering 43 persons, were all lost, only a dog being saved. The Spaniards in the Lodrone islands have...asked^^permission of ^ Washington to go to Manila, "as the situation~Ts extremely critical." The nalureof the trouble is not known at Washington. The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul w»U be returned to th« International NavigatioD Co. b}' the government as soon as she is put in the same condition as when the great liner was chartered for naval service. The Spanish peace commissioners are Senor Castillo Spanish ambassador at Paris; Senor Urrnto, Spanish minister at Brussels; the duke of Nagara, governor of 'Cadiz; Senor Marcoatsu and Senor Abarzuza. The hospital ship Olivette sank suddenly in about 30 feet of water while at anchor off the quarantine station at Fernandina, Fia. The crew and all on board were rescued by a schooner which was fortunately near at haud. The conduct of the American troops at Manila is admirable. The town since their occupation has been wonderfully free from disturbance. Maj.- Gen. Greene has been ordered to return to Washington and sailed with Maj.- Gen. Merrit^. The condition of the Spanish soldiers being sent home~froro Santiago and surrounding towns is distressing and it is probable that death will claim nearly half of them before they reach Spain. Their condition is the result of hard living and the prevailing fevers. The German press is protesting most vigorously against the American fortification of Pago-Pago harbor, Samoa, and demands the partition of the group of islands between Germany, the United States and Great Britain. Of course Germany should have the choicest territory. Spanish soldiers hare committed foul outrages on Porto Ricans within their lines. At Cailes 90 defenceless men and women were butchered and many young girls outraged. In revenge the Porto Ricans burned a large amount of Spanish property about Yauco and Juan Diaz. The supreme lodge of Rathbone sisters elected as supreme chief, Mrs. Jeanette B. S. Neuberti Kansas City; supreme senior, Mrs. L. K. Bherman, Cleveland, O.; supreme mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. M. D. Woods, Kansas City; supreme mistress of finance, Mrs. Alexine Murray, Levay, III, Col. Ray, commanding Ihe American force at Guantanamo, reported U> Gen. Lawton at Santiago that yellow fever, malaria and dysentery threatened to wipe out the Spanish and Cuban population there and in surrounding towns unless checked. Gen. Lawtoo sent 100,000 rations and other supplies t o relieve the distress as much as possible. Secretary Alger refuses to reply to— the alleged interviews with Gen. Miles which have been published throughout the country and which are in the nature of an attack on the secretary. The latter says he does tout believe Gen. Miles would so far forget himself as to criticise his superiors in that manner and he will await Geo. Mites' return and will then ask an explanation.^ Senor Sagasta, the Spanish premier, says the government will repress the discussion of war topics in the cortes. The government will aubmit a bill authorising peace negotiations, and a measure for the suspension of the constitutional guarantees. Diplomatic negotiations are no«r being- carried on, and a debate on war and peace might be provocative of undesirable complications. Peace is not signed; Spain isstill at war with the U. S. The two nations have merely suspended hostilities to negotiate a peaoq. These negotiations may be unsuccessful, in which case hostilities will be recommenced. •** \;. * * * « * * ! w: Che Dap Star Orkncp's. A Romance—By Hannah B. AVcKenzie. CHAPTER YII.— (Continued.) "Strangers?" repeated Evan Monteith. His tone was one of mingled astonishment and reproach. He stood still In the middle of tne road' and faced her; but Day did not raise her eyeB to his face. She felt she could not. "Strangers, Day?" he repeated, In a low voke that thrilled with some deep feel.ng. "After all that has been between us, do you still otfuntus strangers? Is this your love or your promised trust?" Day's face was'pale as death. She put her hand to her throat before she answered. Then she spoke at last, very Blowly, as if she were trying to weigh her words well. "Mr. Monteith, we know almo3t nothing of each other. Our acquaintanceship, even now, only extends 10 three weeks. We Orcadians do not leap into friendship so suddenly as-the Southrons. It takes years to make our friendship strong and true. You know little of us; we kaow nothing at all of you. Though it so happened that accident brought you to our door, you must not feel under any obligation 10 us. We only did what common huyre< fttfred==pf==gBr= Then let t:3 not speak of trust and friendship. If— if we thought of it before, it was because we were foolishly impulsive." He had been silent for a few moments when Day ceased speaking. Now his voice sounded hard and almost hoaxbe. "A man does not.need to look for much faith among his fellowcreatures. After all, why should I have asked it from you? And yet I thought you meant what you said that day. But why recall the past?" he added, as Day involuntarily made a movement with her hand. "I am only hurting you." "No; do not recall It Let us rather forget it,' said Day, in a hurried tone. "Forgive me!" Monteith exclaimed the next moment. "I am a brute to speak like that to you, who, whatever you may think of me, have been an angel of mercy and kindness to me. I cannot clear myself in your eyes nov; but when 1 can—when I am free to tell all, as please God some day I shall— I shall come to you amd ask you-—well, for your friendship then. Now my mouth is sealed, and any one who trusts me must 'trust me in. all in all, or not at all." Well, shall we any goodby?" "It is better, perhaps," Day said, a little pantingly. "Then good-by. Will you shake hands?" He stretched out his. Day put here into it with a strange little shrinking motion; but he released it instantly. "Good-bye, Miss Malcrow. And will you lemember this—that whatever you may think of me, I hold you now, and ever shall hold you. as the sweetest and truest and kindest woman that ever 1 have known. Good-by, and may fate give you the happiness you deserve!" He has gone, aad Day, white and trembling, with doubt and remorse and love fighting within her, stood alone on the road. CHAPTER VIII. "Mr.,..Montelth is coming tonight. Miss Troll, so, if yon are not engaged with Lady Westray, you might atay in the drawing-room and play to U3," said Mias Stuart languidly. She reclined in a .luxurious easychair, her reddish-auburn head among the velvet cushions, one beautiful white hand lazily stroking the Persian cat. in her lap. Lilith Stuart had a strange affection for these animals. Could it be, as "Aurora Leigh" says the work of woman is. symbolical? EUpeth Troll looked up quickly from her seam, taking*in at one swift glance the attitude of the graceful, sinuous figure in its pale-green evening-gown, trimmed heavily with creamy lace, until it looked like that of a Thetis springing from the sea-foam. There were times when, even to Elspeth, who had known her tor six years, Lilith was a mystery.'- i "I shall do so if you desire it. Miss Stuart," she replied, in her grave, quiet tone. There was nothing in common between thAje two young women, and silence followed Elspeth's reply. She went on quietly with her work, while Lilith played with her Persian, alternately stroking it and pulling its ears. Presently steps sounded on the softly- oarpeted eorridor ovtslde, and the door waa thrown ope*, the tootsnan announcing with ceremony, "Mr. Evan Monteith." Lilith did not rise, but lay back In fear chair, her fact turned toward* the door, her dark-blue eyes with that deep, mysterious smile in them which had brought BO many heart* to her feet, her hand half extended—tue action of a queen expecting homage. Monteith came forward 8 ad bowed low; but he did not ttz^ the halfproffered hand, and Lilith allowed it to toll by her side. "Look at my lovely pussy! Is she not a queen among Persians?" she aald, laying her own beautiful mouth on the top of the animal's head. "And, do you know, I actually believe she loves me? Is it not strange?" There was hardly coquetry in the question; it was almost murmured over the Persian's head, and might have be&n intended for her as much as for Monteith. Monteith took no notice of it. He turned to shake hands with Elspeth, then, coming back to Lillth's side, took a seat beside her. "You have sent for me, and. In obedience to your request, I am here," he said, in a lowered tone. Elspeth rose and made a motion as if to leave the room. "Oh, don't go, please, Miss Troil" "T wTsH~ypu~ To" pTay~W us. Something low and soft and sweet, like this divine evening. And we shall sit and dream while you are playing. Ask her, Mr. Monteith." "I shall play If you wish me, Miss Stuart." said Elspeth again. She came back, and going to the piano, opened it, and running her fingers over the Iceys, began one of Mendelssohn's "Songs Without Words." Lilith lay back in her chair, an expression of delight on her changef.ul face. "Ah! don't distress me!" she said, when Monteith made a movement as if he were about, to speak. "Do you know what I feel like? A dream—yes; and It is of the past—the past that comes never again!" Shek sighed a little, and her long dark lashes swept her cheek, lying like a shadow upon them. Monteith looked at her for a moment. Perhaps no other man in the world could have looked at her without a thrill of admiration. She looked divinely fair and divinely ^•weet at that moment; but Montelth's face was strangely cold and stern. Elspeth played on and on. She was only a paid employe, and, however know what these uie worth, and 1 measure my strength, not against them, but against yourself. And hevii »g said this, I have said all. You understand me now?" She was still looking at him, but the expression in her eyes had slowly changed as he was speaking. There was something in them now not pleasant to see—something cruel, gleaming, almost wolfish. She put her hand to the lace at her white neck, and her little pink nails dug into it fiercely. "Then it is to be war?" she whispered, almost hissing the words in a sibilant undertone. "If you like to put it so—yes, Miss Stuart," said the young man, very gravely. She leant over the balustrade again, her face growing curiously pale and set. Then suddenly Bhe sprang erect, turning to him, laid her hand on his arm. "Evan, remember all the past! Oh, 1B that nothing to you?" "Nothing," he answered, in the same cold tone. "The past only causes me shame to remember. I am glad to forget it. Now I have told you the truth —the whole truth. I came to Orkney thinking that In some way I could spare you or compromise matters; but It is Impossible. Right is right eternally; nothing can ever change i t It must be war between us, becanse no compromise will do—no compromise would be right. Therefore let me eay good-by and leave you. When we meet again it will be before all the world as foes. "As foes?" shr whispered. Her voice sounded strangr 3y low In her throat; It was as if something choked her. She suddenly stood erect and the long Bea-green gown fell in looee folds abcut her-dinuGua figure. "This ifr-your-flnal decision?" "It is my final decision," said Evan Monteith. "I shall go now, Mias Stuart, and the day after tomorrow I leave for London. • Shall we say good-by now?" "Good-by," said Lilith Stuart. She held out her beautiful white hand—a hand that Evan Monteith had kissed in the past—to him. Her eyes, which, even in the dark, shone like a cat's, were curiously luminous. "Good-by, Evan." "I shall not touch your hand." eald Monteith gravely. "It would be hypocrisy to do so. Good-by once more, Miss Stuart." He bowed, turned and left her. A stair led down from the balcony to the gardens. He went down by it, and soon vanished from sight. When he had gone Lilith turned and stretched out her beautiful arms, with their foamy yellow lace, towards the direction in which he had gone. "The day after tomorrow," she said. And a little, low laugh came rippling from her red lips. "Oh, fool! fool! The day after tomorrow!" TOLD BY T H - SERGEANT. Frvm the Democraty Grand RapUt$tMieh. At the MtouUaaBoMUW Hame4»<2rand Rapids, liv«« Sergeant Richard Dunn, b«i« ana hearty,although he carries tb« scar* of several wound* sustained in some of tne battles of tbe Civil war. In rerouutiujr hi* experience to a reporter. Mr. Dana laid: ''About a year and a half ago I began to have trouble with my stomach. My >uff«ring was so lottos* that I tried different medicines and doctored with several phy* i . but without permanent relief. "Ireadanae* c o n n t of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill, for Pale People having enred a ease much I l k a mine, and I deid ed to give hem a triaL which I did. "After t a k - ing five boxes I was cured. X never felt better than I do now, even in my y o u n g e r days. I am naturally a robust man, bnt that stomach trouble, together with rheumatism, which afterward ^et in, were making fast inroads upon my health and I am satiKfled that it would liave been but a short time before my comrades would have been conducting the regulation funeral ceremonies over my remains, had I not chanced to read of and taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." "Tbere are several others in the horn* who are taking these pills and are receiving great benefit." RICHARD DUNN. Subscribed and pworn to before me, this 1st day of Nov. 18U7. HBNRY GIBSON, Notary Public. Berfreant Dunn is perfectly willing that anyone should writ ehim in reference to his ca>e, provided stamp is enclosed for reply. 1 All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves arc contained in a condensed form in Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* for Pale People. They are al?o a specific 1 for trouble* perulinr to femnlos? such as suppressions, irregularities nn<1 all forms of weakness. In men they cure r*ses arising f i k or exci A Wounded Soldier. of whatever nntur«. Producers of poultry should refrain from enumerating their juvenile fowls until after the period of incubation has expired. "Straws Show WMoli \V»jr the Wind Blows." This is an old adage and one that has been demonstrated as truthful many fines. The fact that the excursion business In Colorado seeks to u«e | one particular line is a straw that indicates where the excursionists fiod the best scenery, lowest rates and best train service. The line In question, the , Colorado Midland, has bandied more j excursion and tourist business this season than ever before in its history, and this Is a straw which indicates . th»t the Colorado Midland always ofi fers the lowest rates, tbe finest scen- 1 ery and the best train service through i the Mountains and to the Colorado Tourist Resorts. galling it might sometimes be to obey, she knew that on Lilith Stuart's favor depended her situation; for Lady Westray was not in a position to defy the mistress of Crag Castle. And Monteith, In spite of himself, began tofeer strangely softened. His mind wandered to the old-fashioned garden at Abbot's Head, and to the dainty fipure that used to flit among the rose-bu8hes there. He had almost forgotten the one beside him, and started as a soft hand fell on his. "Let us go out." whispered Lilith's voice almost in his ear. "to the terrace. The evening is so entrancing that it soems a shame to remain indoors. And do yon hear the birds singing in the garden? I do even above the music. You will come?" Monteith rose without a word;. As they passed the piano Lilith tapped Elspeth lightly on the shoukler. "Thank you. It is beautiful," ,she said; "But we have demanded toe i much of you. We are going out on the terrace." Elspeth looked after them as Lilith's sea-green robe vanished outside the window. •'Dare I warn him?" ehe said to .herself. "And yet I think he knows her. He does not trust her; but there Is no one in the world I distrust more." Lilith had gone to the edge of the balcony and leant upon the balusters. From that point the view was one which can only be seen in northern lands. Although it was long past sunset, the sunset glory still lingered in the wep'ern sky in colors so gorgeous and vivid that no painter's brush would dare reproduce them. Monteith had followed Lilith and leant his arm on the balustrade. She looked up- a* him, her eyes gleaming strangely. "You nave something to say to me. What is itr1 "Yes; I have somethiftg te say to you," Monteith answered «!owfy, as ft he weighed every word he uttered. MA fortnight ago. Lflith Stuart, you and f met agafn under strange circumstances. You asked me then if it wae to be war or peace between us. I have come now to give you my answer. "Once upon a time I waa your dupe and believed In you; but that is long ago. Now I know you aa you are. I am no longer taken In by your uniles. your touches, your sweet woroa. I CHAPTER IX. "There is nothing etee for it. 1 am forced into this unfortunate position!" said Evan Monteith to himself, as he cycled back to Stromness along the cliff-path, which was, however, safe enough, for it was strongly protected by a wooden barricade. Even now it was hardly daxk and Yonteith had not lit his lamp. "I wish the work had been committed to any other but to me," he mused as he spun onwards. "But I must atone for the post. Much of it has been my fault, and 00 me, therefore, lies the responsibility of undoing any evil I have done. Yes, I shall go to London and lay the facts before the lawyers; then commit all into their hands. But am I to go without seeing Day?" His face changed as the name was uttered, a little hesitatingly even to himself. The sternness and resolution 'aded out, and a softened expression crept over it. "Will she forgive me when she knows all?" he thought. "Ah. surely she will? And yet, could I be satisfled with her forgiveness alone? Is there not more that I crave for, puresouled darlfng! Surely her parents were far-sighted when they gave her her name, for she is like the day indeed —bringing joy and sunshine and love whenever she goes. Surely, if a bad woman ia the worst creature on earth, a good one ...is....God ^s best gift to man?" Monteith had a room at the Gow Hotel; but he did not sleep much that night. When he did, his sleep was haunted by strange, awfu! breams, in which he felt himself being hurled over some frightful precipice; and when he looVed up to the platform of rock from which he had fallen, he saw the mocking face of Lilith Stuart gazing down at him. and beard her scornful laughter float above him on the air. The dream haunted him strangely, even after he had risen and breakfasted. He told himself it was only the natural result of yesterday's disagreeable duty; but somehow he could not shake off the uncomfortable impression it had left. (To be Continued.) It is said that woman, owing to the peculiar construction of her form, U unable to jump—except at an oifer of marriage Wheat 4O Cent* a ItiuheL How to grow wheat with big profit at 40 ARTISTIC HOIVIE3. How a Gre«t Manafactarer Ha* J Them Within Beach of All. Probjabtyat uo time; in' ihe! * i hbtory haa so mucb, attention $een> paid to the Interior decoration of homes as at present. No home, nou matter how humble, ia without it* handiwork that helps to beautify tbe apartments and make the surroundings more cheerful. The taste of the American people haa kept pare with' the age, and almost every day brings forth something new in the way of a picture, a draping, a piece of turnituW or other form of mural decoration. One of the latest of these has been given to the world by the celebrated artist, Muville, in a series of four handsome porcelain game plaque*. Not for years has anything as handr some in this line been seen. The sub' jects represented by these plaques are American Wild Ducits, American Pheasant, American Quail and Engl sh Snpe. They are handsome paintings and are especially designed for bang-' iug on dining-room walls, though' their richneso and beauty entitles then* to a place in the parlor of any hqme. These original plaques have been pur* chased at a cost of $50,000 by J. CL, Hubinger Bros. Co., manufacturers of the celebrated Elastic Starch, and in' order to enable their numerous cus-' tomers to become possessors of these handsome works of a n they have had them reproduced by a special process' in all the rich colors and beauty of' the original. They are finished on. heavy cardboard, pressed aud embossed (n the shape of a plaque and trimmed with a heavy band of gold. ' They measure forty inches in circum-, ference and contain no reading matter or advertisement whatever. Until Octrber 1 Messrs. J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co. propose to distribute these plaques free to their customers. Every purchaser of three ten-cent packages of Elastic Starch, flat-iron ger Bros. Co., is entitled to re?: va one of these handroire plr^ues fret from th^'r procer. Old and neW cust^ nKrs alike are entitled to the te^re- ' fits of this offer. Thesn plaques will' not bti s^nt through the mail, the only way to obtain them being from your grocer. Every grocery store in the country has Elastic Starch for sale. Xt is the oldest and best laundry starch on the market, and is the most perfect cold process starch ever invented. It is the only starch made by men who thoroughly understand the laundry business, and the only starch that will not injure the finest fabric. It has been-' the standard for a quarter of a century, and as an evidence of how good it is twenty-two million packages weie' sold last year. Ask your dealer to , show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substi'ute. Bear in mind that this offer holds good a short time only, and should be taken advantage of without delay. TRAVEL WEoT THIS YEAR. cents and sample* 01 Salzers Keil Crows (HO Bushels per acre) Winer Wheat. Rye. Oats, Clovers, etc., with Farm Keed Catalogue for 4 cents rostatre. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.. La Cros-e. Wis. w.n-u. Th« ToorUt 8«ei<s the Mountains Rather Thwn tbe MMhore «nd L*k«. The periods of WeEtern migration of people vary with tbe years. Sometime- the attractions of the East over- At a special election held at Lake Odessa to vote on bonding the village for waterworks, the proposition car ried by a vote of 204 to 29. nail's Catarrh Care Js taken internally. Price, 75c. Nature cannot jump from winter to sSmmer without a snringr, nor from summer to winter without a fall. "I had a running-, itehine sore on my gf Suffered tortures Down's Ointment took away the burning and itchin* f instantly and quickly effected permanent cu.'e.'* C. \V. Lenhart, Bowling Green. O. Borne was not hullt in a day. But there was no hustling- real estate boomers in the days of old. Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and : other distressing- eruptive diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing, purifying power of Burdock Blood Bitters. . No man would be willing1 to swear to everything he says during a courtship. Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' EelectricOil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort. Ambition often raises a man up for the purpose of giving him a good hard fall. A blessin? alike to young and old: Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Nature's specific for dysentery, diarrhoea and summer complaint. Girls admire a drooping moustache. especially when it droops their way. T«ur a o v t U Wit* Ca*e*r«t» Cftdy Cfhar.lc. «ure constipation forever Ifio. fcie. U C. C O. fail, drurinttis refund moom cdtne the disiaste to long trawl, aud tbe flood of excuisionist6 is in that'direction, but, latterly,«.tbe beauties aad benefits of Color IQO tceneiy and- air have tipped the scales of doubting minds in favor of the great central summer resort of the continent. Tne, present summer has been a Western resort epoch, largely because the railroads have established and maintained unsurpassed lacilities for comfona to travel, and the desirability of the .ocation has become widely known through judicious advertising. The great game preserves and the rivers stocked witb finest specimens of tbe finny tribe, the vigorous mountain air, tbe gathering of pleasant people at first class hotels, and the proximity to home and business if required, have proved stronger attractions than the sea coast and the Northern lake regions. The vast mineral resources of Colorado have tempted the watchful bus ness man to combine something of business »itb his outing, too. and as a consequence of all these reasons travel to the West has been unsurpassed tnia year and tbe state has found new friends and gained new tongues to leil its praise. It is a matter of such great importance that comfort shall be a striking feature of travel that the tourist as weU as the daily traveler in pursuit of business shonM select bis route with care and judgment. The Missouri Pacific, with its many branches affords, opportunity for a'l the p*">ple to use its magnificent trains as far as Pueblo, and there tbe Denver & Rio Grande road, with its justly bestowed celebrity for piercing the moat beautiful w i n - ery of the mountain wilds.continues liie care and watchfulness which has been so readily observed on the route to Pueblo, and with every comfort at hattd and Inspiring Bcenery roucJ about, the traveler finds himself at bis destine tion unwearied, satisfied aud ready tot • what Fate has in store for the future. It is a mental treat and rest as well as a physical relief from heat end labor and *hou!d be provided for in the yearly itinerary as much as the provision for the habilaments which qua- , prescribes. f P. Baker. Why does a man usually hare to shuffle off this mortal coll before he ctttt much of a figure in history,* A good head prevents a wise man aad a pin from going too far. COSMO BU1TERMILK TOILET SOAP makes the skiu soft, white and haaittoj. bofcd b Woman it the fairest creature on earth—also UM» unfaireat. Damages for ui t~*.«u atu&uish, tnae* pendeat of and" unaccompanied by physical injury of any kind, are denied, in Peay vs. Western Union Telegraph eottfany (Ark.). 39 L. R. A. 463. Oral evidence to show that the maker of a note was only an agent mri •igned it under an agreement with tae payee that the principal only should be liable la held. In Shuey vs. Ada* (Wash.), tt L. R. A. 473, to be f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1898. RESOLUTIONS. Whereas in the midst of the* activities of lift1, we have been forcibly reminded of the solemn truth that we are all born to die. and Whereas, death has tmtered the ranks of our Christian Endeavor society and taken from among our members, our sister, Nettie Kogers Grimes, therefore be it Resolved, that in the death of our sister, the C. E. society of Pinckney has lost a true and faithtu'l member, whose memory will linger with us lontf after her spirit shall have returned unto the God who gave it and bo it further Resolved, that in the death of our sister, the society loses an earnest and faithlul member, whose Hie wa.s a loving example of ,trua womanhood and virtue and w%ose iniluence was ever T_east on th.£L side, of vjght,__and J)e j ^ uV Hone not So« rsaary. There are many medicines advertised to cure constipation and other stomach disorders wHch really do some temporary relief, among these are tha various kinds of pills and the great number of teas. Nut an experience with these is most always dissapointing. Eitber it. becomes necessary to keep increasing iht> dose or they become entirely inactive, Not so with Dr. Cad well's {Syrup Pepsin. Its efficacy keeps up and thuM* who #ive it a fair an honest trial find that it is always a friend. lUc, -V.)c and SI sizes of \V. R Darrow. Nebular, Aug/1, 1*98. Conm'iJ convened and called to order liy [(resident pro tern Thompson. i'te-cnf: Trustees Teeple, Thompson, Jackson and Reason. Absent: Trustee Wright. Minutes ot previous meetings read and approved. H'y report by ConVr Burch presented. The following bills presented: HIGHWAY. G Burch, labor $4.02 G A Sigler, labor 1.25 F O Jackson, labor 1.25 further Resolved, that we wish in this manner to convey to the husband, children, mother, sister, brother and friends, the assurance of our sincere and heartfelt sympathy for them in this hour of affliction and may He who rules above and who knoweth what ^is best, send comfort to their saddened hearts in this hour of bereavement, and be it further Resolved, that as a token of respect to the memory of our deceased sister, a copy of these resolutions be given to the friends of our sister, and that they also be printed in U>eJl'inckney DISPATCH. Mas. H. W. C MlJS. H. H. SW Mils. E. R. Bnowx. Committee. Jas Green, labor, Reason &, Sbehan, nails 3.12 2.00 $13.16 Council Proceedings. Total, CONTINGENT, Reason and Shehan, oil $4.44 F Carr, lighting lamps 7.15 W Carr, Ass'r, Bd of Rev, 20 00 D W Murta, July services 0 25 E L Thompson, labor .f>0 . G M Burch, dray ing 1.00 Total, ' $40.24 Total orders drawn $53.40 Moved and carried to accept H'y report and allow bills as read and orders le drawn to pay same. The following resolution was presented and read: "He it resolved l y the. common council of the village of Pinckni'V that, the tax roll of said village, for the year ot 1898 be extended 30 days from and after the 8th day of August 1898. Jay Sliehan of Munitli 5-p-Mit Sunday in this vicinity. Will Monks of Stoi Uu-uige Sundayed in this vicinity, C. T. Moran of Jackson sjierit, Sun day with his parents here. Willie Kennedy of Stockbridge, well known among ili« young people at tins place, had the misfortune to loose two finpers and part of a thumb from his rim lit hand last Wednesday' a'ternoon, while, rleanin<,' saw du-l from under a civonliu1 saw at, tlin basket factory in Stockliridg<». His ni;t!iy friends will be sorry to hear of this sad accident. Do You Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and At,i>k:in gold fields. Send Id: for large Compendium of vast information and bitr color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., iu dianapolis, Ind. Two of the most popular piecos of music arranged for j^iano or organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Indiuapolis Ind. "Bring Our Heroes Home" dedicated to the heroes of the V. S. BatnelhTp jfffmie, is one of tlie finest national soni/s ever written. The music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. "Dewey's Battle of Manila March Two-Step" is a fine instrumental piece and will live forever HS a souvenir of the Spanish War. Either one of these pieces and' popular music roll containing IS pages full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. A CRITICAL TIME. DURING THE BATTLE OF SANTAIGO. Sick or Well, a Rush Night and Day. The I'iwker* uf the i?attl« of Santaigo de T u n a were all Memos. Their UriDii' Ktl'orls in Hefting Ammunition mnl Hat ions to thts Front Saved the I lay, 1\ E, BUTLEK of pack-train No. i), writing from Santaigo de Cuba, on July 2.'i, gays: "We all had diarrhoea in more or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the, troops supplied with ammunition and rations, hut thanks to Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and ..Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health; in fact, I sincerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the, indirect saviour of our army, for if the packers had been u_nable_Jo _wprk there would have been no way of getting supplies to the front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myself had the good fortune to lave in a supply of this medicine for our pack train before we left Tampa and 1 know in four cases it obsolutely saved my life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of this medicine the Chamberlain, Medieind Co., Des Moines, In. For sale by F. A. Siller. Moved and •ied that tiler reso Best Papers the Best Mediums. Them la much rood «olld sense for every advertiser la the following paragraph from a thoughtful eastern advertiser: The dally paper is by far the safest and most certain method of reaching the public. It should not be difficult for any intelligent man who has lived for any time In a community YOU HAVE> BEEN" GETTING BETTER RESULTS Railroad Guide. tfraud Trunk Railway System. Departure of TrulttH at Pluokuey. In Effect Muy 1H98. WKBTUOl'NP. Lv. u.uil lut.'rm'dte Hta. f».44am BA8TBOUNP 1'ontiiic Detroit-- (JJ. Kaplde find i liter mediate Sta l'outiiic Ltftiox Detroit and H-ifi p m t5.ll p m MloL. Air l.iuu lMv. tralan Iwms I'outiac at tT.OO a m fur Ituniri) Lenox and int. sta. t^J.10 p m D. A -M. DlVlsrON LKAVK 1'ONTUC WKB ."BOUND - - . Lv. t8.02s m t12. 43 pm t&.07 p m •9.38 p m g (id Hupiila aud <-i*l Haveu Gd Hupida (id Utivmi Chicago Haffiu&w lid KajiiUs MilwHnkna Culeiujo ttnd lnNrnu'cUato sta. (iranu Jiapiiib A (id Haveu Detroit East and Canada Detroit EaBt and Ciumila Detroit und Soutli Detroit Emit Hu Detroit ^SLl^>u|•^>au m m t't'.o5 a m t:.oo [) iu *12.0T- |i m W i p u. l Leavo Detroit via Windsor KASTUOUND Toronto Montreal Now York London Kxpre&a \2M p tu trHin has parlor car to Toronto—SleoiuQifcar to titluu .tui Xew York fDaily excep' Sunday. *Dally. W. J. BLACK, A«eat, Plackney M ich. W. E. DAVIS E. H, UuuiiKa G. P, A T. A«en». A. G. 1'; A T A«t. Montreal, Que. Chicd^o, 111. DEN PivKTCUBK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroir, Mica. -OLEDO n ^J ARBOJY _ AND TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. r- For The Village of Pinckney. Special, July 5, 1898. Council convened " and called by President Siller. Present: Trustees lieason, Jackson, Thompson and Wright. The following bills presented: D W Murta, marsball services ?6.25 " feeding tramp .15 P Monroe, servicfsfJuly 4, 2.00 J Jeffries, " 2.00 F Carr, ligbtingglamps 7.15 E Mann, cutting weeds .62 E Monroe, cnttjnrrjwpeds .75 E Campbel], stars for police .35 Total, $19.27 Moved and carried to accept, bills as read and orders be drawn to pay the same. The following resolution was presented: "Be it resolved by the Common Council of the village of Pinckney that the village treasurer fcr his services as collector cf taxes be entitled to collect 2 per cent on all taxes paid •him by the 3rd day of August, 1898 inclusive and shall be entitled to collect. 4per; cent.pn all taxes paid him thereafter." Moved to adopt the resolution as read. Ccunci/ adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. ovea ana carr lution be adopted. Council adjourned R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Additional Local. to know Jast what papers will serve him as advertising' mediums. Itlan't'at all necessary to examine the books in the newspaper's counting room or to get their affidavits of circulation. A paper that you read yourself and that your neighbors read and respect and that you know to be widely read and respected, you ca» safely rely on as a satisfactory madlum for reaching- people of your own TKe Detroit Journal WE'RE GIVINGYOU CIRCULATION. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Kast, South and tor Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Tra\er>« City ard points in North.western Mirincran. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A.. Toledo A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like i \ but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it, who nas lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous tioubles. We mean he can cure him •pelf ritfht away by taking electric bit ,ters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try electric hitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. -JB«ery bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a *«ttl**tF. k. Siglw's Drug Store, Now is the time to pay the printer. Airs. Silas Swartbout and children are visiting Detroit friends this week. G. W. Teeple is attending the senatorial convention at rVnton ibis week. Samuel Sykes and wife were visiting their son, G. W., in Detoit the past week. S. G. Teeple goes to Detroit Sept.: 21 as a delegate to the state republican convention. M. T. Kelley commenced school in the Dickerson district, two miles south of Howeil, this week. ' Mrs. Cbas. Love and grand-daughter, Mary returned home Friday from Marquett.ee where they have been spending a very pleasant month. Parties from flowell were billing the town last week for the Great Free Street Fair to be JieJd in that place the last four~day*-eft^is tiron+h. Walter Pierce of Ypsilanti, a member of the 31st Michigan, who is home from Chicamauga, Tenn., on a furlough, having been ill with typhoid lever, spent Sunday with friends in this place. Did You Ever Notice? The best business houses In Detroit THE DETROIT JOURNAL largely laryely «very year. Nearly every successful general uses THE DETROIT JOURNAX.. Some advertisers are not allowed la DETROIT JOURNAL. 50 YEARSEXPERIENCE Machine is RigfctlyJNamei Ten Million Wheelmou. It is stated by competent authority that'tbere are ten million jieople in America who are bicycle riders. Probably each one gets an average of one hurt in a season and that is just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment gets in its flrood work. Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, cat or sprain so quick- ]y. Also remobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles, Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as much in a 50c bottle. We bell it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. < F. A. Sigler. »••••»••»»••»»•»•••• FAULTLESS." j; It is THE BEST stump puller ' ' that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce, A single trial is sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For Free Catalogue etc.. address GAWARD i SWENSON CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from { to liochcable. Patented March 12,1805. * TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIOHTS Ac. QuAicnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeese wrlhpteltohoe rm aany tIlnovnesn sttiornic tliys pcornobfiadbelnyt ipala. teHnatanbdlbao okC oonm mPautneicnat*s sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Hunn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. eAo lhaatinodns oomfe alyn yI lslucisetnratitfeidc Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrgmess,t $o8ir a> rear; four months, $L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN£Co.361B™d"'New York Branch OfAoe. 825 F St.. Washington, D. C W/.N'l i ij llih&i ,. <v.,THr AKD aCTH genUdmea • * lartif s w t r * v # ble, aatAi>li'<b«d housr n Mlct 105.00 *u:l cxjKjfleea. !'<<• OD fttssdy. TTsftimasSi Dooxiuloa ' ci i. , Ciiioago. FORA "-SUMMER TAKfTii£ To Mackinac NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMPORT, and SAFETY TbeOreatast Parfectloo yet attained In Boat Construction — Lomrtotts '4 equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration c*d Btttdsat Sarvics. To Detroit, paeKUtac, Gfiorgiat Bag, Petostei, No other line offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest FOUR TitiPt MR WIEK BITWIIN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETO&KEY. "THE 8 0 0 " MAROUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac •nd Return includins Meals and Barths. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $17; irosa Totedo, $14; from Detroit, iia.so. DAY ANO Ntowr Sf^vtot fitrwcui DETROIT AND CLfVELAND Para. ^ 1 . 5 O & k * Direction. Berths, 73c,Ti. Statoraosa, $1.78. Coasactioaaaremadeat Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, ttouth aud Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North atjd Northwest. u Sua4ayTrlpaJun«,Jul),Aiig.,Stpt.0et.0niy EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY ANE> TOLEDO. Sand ac. for ntestmtad Pamphlet. Address A . A . •OMAMTZ^ a. m. *.. DSTAOIT^ MtOM. BADGER H foot Corn (Cutter ThwftoFlve fair g reported* A auyofbcrfa&pWeetiAf Gom» opcrbf Hone, qt Aakyodr dealer for be delivered at yoox reoelpC of prioo* will Qttce oa I. Z. MERRIflM, , HI*. From Extreme Nervousness. THAT HO one remedy can contain the elements necessary to cure all diseases, la a fact well known to everyone. Dr. Miles' System of Restorative Keinedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for Its own purpose. Mrs. L. 0. Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Catherines, Ontario, writes: 'Tor years 1 suffered from extreme nervousness and annoying const I patlon.dev^loplnf,' Into pfilniiution and weakness of the heart. I v.';is uwiJvlo lo sleep, suffered much from headache, pniri in my left side, palpitation and a cun.st.int feeling of weakness mul prostration. I bu^un using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cuio ami Nerve and Liver Tills and the Autl-1'uin. Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain and headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now 'restoreu to my former good health.1 Dr. Miles' Remedies—x* * r\r are sold by all d r u g B V * gists guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart andI nerves free. Address, . DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind, emedie Restore Health • * m bclped «a»lil> fix } ! * . { • * . %U oil* far out nooDoDinnnnllMMt IV* ONI ? « c « « l » f • • . dmr us portcJ.Mtd »« vlU w«4 H l l W l M , j A gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL m i n i with a gallon of OfHMOT make* 2 gallons of the VERY BEST PAINT In the WOEJUD tor 12. Hi or of your paint bill. I s FAB HORX DURABLE than Pare WHITE LEAD and la ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS. HAMXAA PAINT IS made of the BEST OP PAINT MATZRiAL8- «uch as all irexxi painters use, and it ground THICK, VEHY THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy cau do I t It 1B the COMMON SEMSK OF HOUSE PAINT. NO BETTXB paint cun bo made at cost, and Is NOT to CRACK, BLISTXB, FZXZ. or CHIP. F.HAMMAR PAINT CO., 8 t . LOUIS* Bold and guaranteed by T E E P L E <fc CAD WELL, Pinckney, Mich. xeea. \ We Make I MlLl.tR RCOE QHE2093 MILES IN 132 HOLIKS | The Eldredge so.oo The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for oae. NATIONAL SEWW€ MACHINE Cfc, 339 BROADWAY. Factory, N#wYork. BBLVIOERE, ILL. Interesting Items. Remember that the horse races will take place here Saturday. The evaporator at this place commenced running last week. This em' ployes about a dozen hands and u a good paying investment for ttoe farmers in this vicinity. Winter ia slowly approaching and the printer can harly wear his summer cloth ;s daring the cold weather, so if your subscription is over duo, we will be thankful for our money you have in your pocket. Did the war pay? According to the way our Michigan boys feel toward the Cubans, we hardly think so. They were always ready to pop out of tbe bushes and steal anything they could get their hands on. Look out for tbe stove peddlers who go through the country giving $10 or $15 for vour oM stove and will board out the rest, for a fine new range. You sign a contract without looking at the back of it which is on a pad and in a short time a note tarns up which you will have to cash. BUILD SHIPS IN A HURRY. Mark Twain is the next famous j2£rsqn to be "anecdotalized1' by the Ladies Home Journal and the hnraor* ist's closest friends nave sent to the magazine for its next number some twenty odd stories about him, none of which have ever been printed. They are, of course, of the droll sort, but not more funny than the "snapshot" pictures cf Mark which hi.s friends have also loaned tbe magazine. These, two, have never been printed.. The carnival of arts and p'porN to be held in Jackson Sept. 20 to 23, inclusive, will afford more amusement for the small amount invested in railroad fare than anything ever seen, in Central Michigan. It has been gotten up on an entirely new and novel design, and each day will be filled with entertaining and amusing spemltie<. Among the pleasing features will be a flower parade, business men'-; pirade, parade of civic societies bicycle parade. and many others. There will be tight-rope walking, acrobatic feats, s and sports of all kind; on Main Incredible Speed tu C'onatruotton Due to Klondike Boom. From the San Francisco Call: A steamship, finished complete, from keel to sm.okestack, in aix weeks. Surely that is crowding things a little, but the Alaska boom has made such work neceaaary. That is the reason it is being done these days. Never in th« history of shipbuilding in California has there been such activity in the business. Every shipyard about the bay is working overtime, and in some Instances day and night, so great is the demand for vessels to send to the arctic. Of course, there. Is a great deal of repairing and overhauling being dune, but new vessels are being completed every few days. Over at Oakland shipyard one day last week there were five new ships on the wayB at the same time. It is safe to say that this has never happened before in this part of the world. At the big foundries, where iron ships are built, work is pushed as fast as possible, but iron ships do not get together &B rapidly as wooden ones, so that it Is tedious work watching their growth. Wooden vesels come Into existence almost as if by magic and are nearly ready for sea as soon as they are launched. It is t« this class thai the greater number of Klondike vessels belong. One steamer, the Virago, that sailed for .M.if-ka.a few days ago, was not In ex'uteu^e at all on the fur: uf last F. uriuiry. In fact, her !.-p<M wi>« not. laid and it is barely possible the plans for her were not drawn. But things went along smoothly from the start. When she got into Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a hor&« needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the be»t in use to put a horse in prime condition. Pricf 25c per package. For salo by F. A. Sigler. Soldicr«' Widow*' Home. Wilmington, 111., Sept. 13, 1898 Syrup Pepsin Co., Gents:—Your fflte gfapatdk. PUBLISHED KVKHK XiU'KHZJA i' .«<>::> JAO HY FRANK L.. ANDREWS Kdilor isn't 'Proprietor. Subscription 1'rice $1 in Advance. at the i'ustu tiled at 1'mctinjy, .U l matter. Advertising rates wade knuwa on u £ Business Cards, %\M par year. I eath and marriage uoticos imblUhed free. Announcement* of entertainiueiun may be paid for, if desired, by i>re»entiug tint ottica with tickb t B ot namioitUm. l/i ea»etJcketaan> nut brought to theotlice, regular rutua will IJO ctiar^ed, All matter in local aotit-e column willbachar«f lldS Oeen borne with great success. The ladies under my charge have grown so attached to it as a corrector of the many ailments of the stomach and bowels, that too great praL»e cannot be given it. In the relief of Indigestion and sick headache it works to perfection. Margaret R. Wickins. Matron. Dear Sirs:—I take great pleasure in adding my testimony as to tbe efficiency of Syrup Pepsin as used in our Home. We use it in all cases of Constipation and Indigestion. Kespt. Eva J. Sweet, Nurse. Of W. 13. Darrow. in Aiir i 9*^ **' 'r> c e n t f l P e r ^ U t J '•"• fraction thereof, for naeu i n o u r i i n e , . r t i o n - Where nu tintt» is specified, all n>»tk«e will be inserted tmtii irdartd tiiaronMuuwd, and will LMJ cuanfed fur accordingly. £dir"AUcliaus{«8 of adveriiueineuie MUST reach tliiaurtlce ats early morning tu injure an insertion the and Cortland street^ and, best of alleverything will be free. m ' m m Treatineut of Seed Wheat to Prevent Smut. the water she dilrff t e l l ff^nrop uuf vibrate with the motions of the engine. Before this vessel had her trial trip she was booking passengers and loading freight. Scores of men were at work on her rushing things along. Thii steamer "had her trial trip on Monday, the 14th ult., and two days later she sailed for the north loaded down witli freight and gold-seekers. But she acted like a charmed being and sailed through the Golden Gate as dignifiedly as a man-of-war that had been five years in course of construction Instead of five weeks. Old salts said she was as good a vessel of her class as was ever built, notwithstanding the short time spent in putting her together. To see one of these Alaska vessels come int« being is like watching the work of a magician. The person who orders OM j vessel or what her name is to be is of | no importance to the shipbuilder. He simply gets word to build a vessel according to certain drawings and specifications and puts it down in his book ; as a certain number. If the vessel is ordered to be pushed through in a ' hurry he starts work immediately, and within a few hours men are building the ways on which the vessel Fis to be ronstrnpted. Inside of twenty-four AN UNEHUALLEU MNIKli CAR SERVICE.. Have you had dinner or supper on one ot the Dining Cars runniutf on the Grand Trurfk Railway through trains between Chicago and Eastern points? It' not. it would be worth your while *<> mftlfB a. n o t a of this service, a n d take the first opportunity you can to avail vourself of a treai. Mr. J. Lea who for years has been with the Windsor hotel, Montreal, is now con t a m e week. In &11 its branciiea, a specialty. We h a v e a l l k i u d a aud tht-lateotsivlea i>f I'ypi-, etc., which b - •••'••- us t o execute till kilids of work, aucti ad 1'aLuplettf, 1'usttrB, i'r i^raiaaicji, ilill Heada, Note Heads, Statements, Curds, Auction Bills, etc., i n styles, ujioii ttie aiioriebt ivutice, as yuod work cun Uu it«»ue. .Lh B t L L i PAY Alii.;; K I l i i T o b " L'V'tCUV M l . N T i t . THE YILLAGh' DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. f U m l " L. S i / l e r tit'u . lir-at-i ri .)r., (.'. .1. T e r u l e , F . <r J a c k s o n , F . J . W r i g h t , I'.. L . Ttiijiui».-)uu, *J. L. Bowuiaa. <I.KIIK It. H. Teeple I). W. Miirta \ \ \ A. Carr .. ^ </»»<). liarek I). VS\ Murta HEALTH OFFICE it L>r. II. K. Siller ATTUK.NKYT \\T. A. Carr CHURCHES. ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CilCKClI. jv. \V. T. Wallace pastor, s e r v i c e every Sunday morning at V d Sd ~ ' l y », and every Suuday np/.Tftrl' W'IMI Hi iWp r v i p • anrl r r avplpv^ I «venin> at 7:ui> o'clock. Prayer meetii ngTThhuru- n e a e a VVltU tUl-> s e i V i c , a n a l i a v e i e i ^ U a v eveuinus. bundav ecliool at close of morn- * /"• •* • • • IT i I . - , r * . . . v . i • can rely on a refined cuisine, excellent service. !•'. L". Andrews, Sapt. service, and a liberal table. million* <iiven Away. It is certainly prratifying to t he public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors Of Dr. Kings N e w Disco V- j a t a :u0 v." m - vespere*aa beoetliction at 7::3O p.m. ery for Consumption, Coughs and " CO-VUllEGAflONAL CHURCH. Uev. C S. Jones, pmstor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at T:«JC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day eveninge. San Jay school at cJose of inornint: service. K. H. Toe;>le , auut. IUss K>'ad, Sec ST. MAUV'S 'J.VLHIOLlC CUL'llCU. S P T. i MAUV J itev. .M, J. C'juim-'ii'ord, Pastor. Services every tbird .Sunday. Low maab at 7:30 o'clock, h L ' with Bertnon at y :30 a. m. Catechism Colds, have given away over t e n millions trial bottles of this great me.iicine and have tl Inowititr it has absolutely c u r d thousand;? of hopeless cas^s. Astlimn, bronchitis, Hoar>ene>s and all fli-^ase-; <>f t h e th/oat, ch^st, a n d ltin^> a r e -urt'ly c u i v d . b y ir. Call vn I-'.-A. Sjirler dniL'^i^t ami tret a trial I'Ciftl*' free, regular size 50c and S i . Every SOCIETIES. IVi* A . ' O . H. S o c i e t y o f t h i s p l a c e , m»*ets e v e r y . t h i r d S u n d a y i a ttie F r . M a t t h e w H a l l , J o h n M c G u i i i e s a , C o u n t y D e l e g a t e . PH K k n e y Y . IV s . C. K. Mt-.-tint:-? ' ^ M e v e r y S u n d a y •.'vnniu>; i n Con^". rhnrivi .if I'K 1 > > ' c l a ' k M i - - lir'iM.; C o r d l . ' . v , I'rt'^. M r s . I!, it. Bf> -\ n , S ^ c El ' U ' i ; l : T I [ l . K A ' . U ; . M . t t s i-\^ry - a a d a y t M t i i n g :tt ''•:'»< injl"«'ic Hi TU^> M . I.. <':»': i c u . A cur<ii;il i n v i t u t i " .• is o a<.ud'j 'I fu I'v^ry •, e s | ) 6 - t i a l l y \p ining peojilf. Jr«L»ti M a r u i . l ' r e a . e 'ruaranteed or price ret P1JESS BULLETIN NO. 0. Buy at a reliable clra^ store pouud of formalin, cost about cents. Mix with 50 gallons of water. ~" Put the seed wheat in a pile on a floor which has been swept clean and sprinkled with the same-solution of formalin. Spray or sprinkle the wheat with the formalin solution, shoveling the pile over meanwhile until all the surface of every kernel is wot. Do not use an excess of the liquid or it will hinder germination. Leave in a pile for 24 hours and sow at once or dry and sow later. The bags and other utensils with which the seed wheat comes in contact should always be treated. hours the keel will he laid and th«; stern post ready to be placed in position. At this time there is not much to be seen, only three lines of Umber lying on the ground. But this is the start. A week later this same spot will j have a good part of a ship on it. Scores j of men will be at work, and the sound , of skw and hammer can be heard for a J mile. Nearly all the ribs of the vessel will be in position, and she will be ready for the*planking. A week later it goodly portion of this will be done. The entire lower portion will be covered and only the tips of the ribs will show over the side of the huH. At this time the machinery is being put in and more and more men are finding work on her every day. At the end of j the third week the hull is practically j finished, and in another week the deck will be on and she will be ready for launching. Now men fairly swarm over her. At the end of the fifth week masts are in, rigging set and sails bent, and the greater portion of her painted. It only remains to put on the finishiag touches in the cabins, see that the engines are O. K. and have a trial trip. liueklenw ArnkaSulve. The liest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, -Sore-;. Ulcers, fait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbapped Hands, ('hilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to wive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A, SIGLEI:. Ju n i o r K p W ' . T t ii l . " ; u ' u e M ^ ^ t s i-v••i~y S m d u J a : i ' I - Q O O I I a t '•'•••)•! u V ' i . M - k , a t M . \'. : ; . u f c ' i . A l cordially i Ti:e C . T . A. . t m : B . .>o..'i»:ty » f t ! : w o ' a r e , M(*H£ eVMry t h i r d > i i t u r i i : k . ' o ' . i ' i i i r . j t u ' t i i r * L''r. M a t - t h e w H a l l . Iv'i.n ; > ) U " ! : i v \ !• r o r i a ^ r ; : . I T N Hi U T S o F M.U'i I V - M e e t e v e r v Friday e v e n i n g >>o <Jf hefuru f nil of t h e moon a t thi ir Kail in tlit' S'.v^rtli.jut L»ld/. Visitinj: hrotliers nr-' cordiailv iiivit^ij. KLI., s i r Knii;Lt C o u i m a n d e r m ' m • • • Business Pointers. Always take the G.T.R. when you can. 8.S.S.—Scenery, Safety and Speed. )djc, No.?- F A A. M. '.'.-:/' iii'.iu T u e s d a y >•".I'liin^, 0:1 <>r !>>'i t i l e f u l l u f t h e l u o ' j i i . H . r ' . ^ i ^ ' l e r . V. . M . DKU Of KAST1:HN" S f.Ut m ^ n tacii m.; the Friday L'VfimiL.' full ^viii_' tue regular !•'. ivA.M, KH'eting, MKS. MAILV KKAH, \V. M. LAU1I>:OFTHK MAt.VABl-:t>. M.-et every 1st buturdjiy uf iaeh lamitu at i:o'j p tu. aud every :ird' >ut;ird'y at ^ ::JU J>. tu at tue K. o . T. >I. hall, Visiting (.inters cordially in \ited. LJLA COXI\VAY, L;idy (Jyiu. KNIGHTS OP THE LOYAL GUARD nie^t t-vtiy bt<:oad Weduesuay evfuiu^; uf evxry muiitlj iu the K. O. T. M. Hall ar T:ii)o'clock. All viriitin^ Guards welcome. KutiKKT AK.VKLL, Ciijlt. (ieti BUSINESS CARDS. Wake up t o the fact, that perj j ; • 1 haps you owe the Needed the Gardener. This Is the London version of the story of Mr. Vanderbilt's parting with" his celebrated Paris chef. Joseph. One day the millionaire sent for Joseph and told him frankly that he was growing rather tired of his highfalutin, "artistic" French dishes. "The fact is," said the millionaire, "I'm darned hungry, niul 1 want a square, old -fashioned meal. Go and cook me." he added, "some nice boiled beef and cabbage." "Moiifieur." replied Joseph, in his suavest manner. "1 think you have sent for me by mistake. Shalt I ring for the gardener?" Joseph has just become the presiding genius of the kitchen of a big I^oiidon hotel. To an interviewer ho said the other day: A dinner should be s.hort—like uuu. The shorter they are the better." Rowley & Co. have purchased the evaporater at this plu'e and would notify the tanners that they are ready to buv apples at any time. Call and see them. tf i H. F. SIGLER V. D- C. L, SiGL^R M, D I Physicians and ^ u r ^ f i n s . All I'nils yroniytly ! attended to day or u i g h t . OiJi<e on Maiu straet ! Pinckney, Mich. ; DR. A. 3. GREEN. Do Ton Wish to <.aiii Flfsh. Ninety per cent ot" our jKis-^^norers in lrom rive 11 t^r. pound? ow a trip to M:tokinai\ If you lire run u-swn take a cruise up the Lakrs. We ^uiarentee your ontin^ v.ili benefit you. The i\ist is within the reach of a l l . Send 2c. for illustrated pamphlet. Address' A' A. Shantz. G. F . A., 0. £ C. Steamers, The Coast Line, Detroit, Mich. kNTisr—Kv*Ty Thiursday aud i ortut? over Siller's Dru^ score. • 1OLD HICKORY BICYCLES T Addressing Members House Commonfc Miiujus arc not allowed w refer to each other by name in debate. The only member who is properly addressed by nauie is the chairman who presides over the deliberations of the house in committee^ On a member rising to speak in ivnimittee he begins witJi 'WIr, Ixiwther" and not w!th "Mr. Chai»» man." as at public meetings —NineteeuiU Century Act on a ui. v reuulat« tbe in or, and bowt*La through h$ turves. Da. U u u ' Pxxxa $T'idily cure biUouOMM^ torpid liter and CQMttpfr' t:ou. Smallest, mluwalL ! 5 d 2 5 « * « Sold by F, A. Sigler. t The Psst Hotel in Detroit ...v> nicirr lev »ou 1n tbe w»y »f eomforUbl* u >!'»H1 *ifi» tbui Xb* Frttkha Hou*f, «fe •.;! L^ruoi! -.ir. on IT » birJc IW ith No morphine or onion in Dr. Miles' PA TUA CU&B AUPaln. "Oaeoeot»U(»6.H »ou 1n tbe *ifi» tbui Xb* uoi! Klrem. B»t*» %T* p.M to fSUtt » u^v, A-.ir. CAU p]»n. Woodward *&d J«flenioaJlv«a« : .iv on IT » biorJc IWIT, with c*i« to all p«rta mt Ciocit> ..Excellent accommodation! for wb«eIiiMiu H. H. JAMES it SOU, Pfpr\*o*m BMW M d l ^ l OU* P««r«i«,MiQtu Lead (the I iRest I Strongest and Easiest Riding • Continuous Vood Frame. Always \ Safe and Satisfactory. *,* v^* MORE AOENTS. OLD HTOCCRY CYCLE , CHICAGO, U. S. A. WRITE US A L E T T E R , ^ w ^ * ^ , Bfc. Filar* L PINCKNEY, PubHihen MICHIGAN. 'lo Loa«at ot bluLb to bin. Some people are always up and doing —other people. Too many aim at righteousness with a telescopic sight. People always notice the spots oa the raiment of pride. The hell of the fashionable church awakens many Bluggards. Men are not necessarily big guns because they happen to be big bores. Before marriage a man swears to lovej after marriage he loves to swear. Eternal life is the only thing worth striving for in which there is no competition. A wrong is not right because it Is gray-headed, nor clean because it has been baptized. A spinster says if it Is true that man proposes and God disposes, aorae men fall to do their share. The truth Is condemned more than Is the false. People will condemn that about which they know the least. - It rinasn 't a 1 wa ys-make-a. man happy when a girl returns his love—especially when it's returned because she has no use for it. Only the love of truth can make a dispute profitable. The man who entera into an argument solely to get the better of his opponent is In no condition either to profit or to be profited. He is neither a teacher nor a pupil, but an artilleryman bombarding his neighbor's castle just to see him run up the white flag. No man is fit to enter into a debate who would not rather get at the truth than win a victory. • Some very good men are addicted to profanity, but there Isn't one of them who is not ashamed of every oath he uttgrs. The utterance is involuntary, without preface, uncontemplated, spontaneous, sudden, and in most cases the result of extreme vexation. When it is ov»r the decent man chides himself and declares he will never do it again; but he adds, with a suppressed chuckle, "Nothing else under heaven would hare untied that knot or buttoned that button." That our people have no special hatred of our recent enemies in Spain Is abundantly shown by the enthusiastic welcome which Admiral Cervera has met with whenever he has been in any place that gave the public a chance to come in contact with him. It is doubtful, however, whether the extraordinary manifestations of friendship and admiration which Admiral Cerera has received from the hands and mouths of the American people are likely to add materially to his prestige in hi6 own country. Great Britain is not a military nation, yet her army cost, in 1897, £18,- 270,000, and her navy £22,170,000. a total for both arms of the service of $202,200,000. The expenditure of France in the same year for these two purposes was $175,000,000, and of Germany $157,000,000. Their armies are much greater than that of Great Britain, but their navies are smaller than hers. Probably four-fif:hs of these enormous aggregates might be saved, were it not for the necessity to protect colonies, to guatd frontiers, and to be prepared for the numberless dangers to which international ambitions, jealousies and complications may give rise. It is a great price to pay for being classed among the "great powers." POSTMASTER IN CUBA. FIRST AMERICAN POSTOFFICE AT SANTIAGO. Presided Oyer by Major il«mw B. Stimrt, Late Inspector or the Chicago DlvUlon—8tory of tits Life—Peraoaal Characteristic* Concerning the supposed friction between Germany and the United States, Mr. Andrew White, the American ambassador to that country; Bays: "The relations between the German and American governments have been and still are excellent. As a simple matter of fact, no person acquainted with the matter will deny that the German government has treated oura with fairness, or claim that It has been wanting in courtesy to our government or to its representative In Berlin. There Is no exception to this statement As to the German people at large, I am satisfied that the substantial, thinking part ot them are now on the whole friendly to America. I am receiving letters every day which Indicate this. Of course there has been on the part of t considerable number a natural sympathy with Spain as a weaker power fighting a stronger one; quite likely, too, a considerable portion of landed proprietors, and of leading manufactur ers have had prejudices against the United States, caused by what the* bare considered Interference with thtti jrosperlty." HE new postmaster at Santiago. Maj. James E. Stuart, i» a Scotchman by birth—in all else, it might be remarked, he is an intense American. He has the dominant tralu* of the Scot; he Is discreet, persevering and honest, qualities which are demanded of any man who aspires to fill the place of an Inspector in the postoffice department. He came to this country in 1851, when he waa 10 years old, and as soon as he could comprehend the meaning of legal terms he began to study law. He was a student when the war of the rebellion broke out. but he dropped his books for the musket and went to the front as a sergeant In the Twenty-first Wisconsin volunteers. The battle of Stone river made him a second lieutenant, Chlckamauga added a bar to his shoulder straps, and Atlanta made him a captain. General Harrison C. Hobart then made bim one of his staff, and be remained a staff officer until the close of the war. Major Stuart entered the railway postal service In 1866, when that branch of the postofflce department wasin Its Infancy! He~~gaTnel promotion rapidly, and in 1871 was chief clerk In the railway mall service for Iowa. He could have been superintendent of the service, but declined the place because 1t would necessitate bl« removal to another part of the country. The work of the inspector's department attracted him. and he was i crashed the government thanked Stuart and indorsed everything he had done. It is one of Major Stuart's proud boasts—he rarely boasts, however— that he never went after a tbief and failed to get him. Althdugh Inspector iu charge, be takes immense satisfaction at times la handling a difficult case personally, and some of his experiences have been of a thrilling sort. The postal division In charge of Major Stuart embraces within Its limits Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mtehlgan. While not The largest in area, one-sixth of all the money-order offices *»re located in thl3 division, and about that per cent of tho general postoffice business is transacted within the division. TO UTILIZE MARSH GRASS. Company Formed to Manufacture from It T*lue, Kup« and Matting. The tendency so characteristic of the present age to put to practical use what has heretofore been considered largely waste or useless material has found fresh exemplification in a new enterprise, at the head of which is ex- Senator Warner Miller of New York. Throughout Wlsconsin.southern Michigan aud Minnesota are thousands of acres of marsh land upon which grows tall, rank, coarse grass, which is practically without any commercial value. Some of the finer varieties are utilized as hay, although without any propounced edible or nourishing qualities, and occasionally some of the coarser varieties are used as bedding for stock, but as a ru'e only an exceedingly small portion of the million of tons which grow every year finds any use whatever. All this, by the aid of Ingenious machinery, can be readily con- "uRefuT~artTc1es of commerce, such as binding twine, rope, cotton bagging, matting, and a substitute for carpef paper, and promises to develop into an industry in which thousands of people win find employment. Tho enterprise Is called a new one, although it has been In successful operation for over a year, but It Is only recently that plans MAJ. JAMES E. STUART. appointed thereto upon application. This was the beginning oi Major Stuart's real career. He soon demonstrated to the government that he was especially qualified for the peculiar detective work required of. an inspector, and the department soon showed IU appreciation by intrusting Rome'of Its biggest and most important cases to his handling. He invariably succeeded in what he went about. His splendid work in ferreting out the famous star route frauds in the west secured bis appointment as inspector In charge of the northwest division in 1876, and this enlarged Major Stuart's opportunities for fine achievements. Through his efforts and by his suggestions the postoffice department succeeded In driving the Louisiana lottery out of the United States, Major Stuart advising changes in the law which would enable prosecution of lottery companies at the poir' where their maU wai delivered. His most famous achievement was his successful puosecutkra of the principals in the noted "Fund W" and the Guarantee Invest* oaent Company, two fraudulent concerns which robbed thousands of per^ sons by the ttft* of the mails. In the "Fund W" case Major Stuart exceeded his authority in his seal to capture the promoters. He held the mall of the concern, and as it piled up, the conspirators were frantic to secure it. Tneir business was being mined. Stuart "efused to yield. They offered him. $20,000 If he would simply Keep his bands off property he had no right to hold, but Stuart smiled blandly and told them to save the money for their defense. After the toiffiilty had been \ have been perfected for pushing it on an extensive scale. Within the last few weeks **e large plant of the Northwestern Cordage company of St. Paul has been purchased by the new company, and is being put in shape for handling the product, while contracts have already been made for 15,000 or 20.000 tons of marsh grass for use during the coming season. The grass, wjycta will be mostly used, is what is known as "wire" grass, which has a tough, hard, round stem, and In absolutely without any value as a food product. This can be made into a bindns twine, which Is said to be fully equal to that made from Manila hemp, and at a cost of at least onethird less than the latter. Certain kinds of rope will also be made from this grass, especial attention to be given to that kind which is used for the purpose of tying up hides. It Is the purpose to use coarser varieties of grass in manufacture of roughly woven cotton bapjrinpw of which an immense amount is used in the south. It will make, it Is cla med, strong, durable and cheap bagging. The finer grass will be woven into matting, which Is Raid to make an excellent substitute for Japanese matting. It takes dyes readily, and makes a floor covering as durable as It is attractive. Another use to which it is claimed it can be put to excellent advantage is that of a lining for carpets, and a decided superiority Is claimed for it over the paper lining sow used for that purpose. Old people ran not act cute, and they should not try it. THE CZAR DESIRES PEACE. luuea a Note Proposing; th« Reduction of Powerful ArtuuueuU of Europe. St. Petersburg: Hy order of Emperor Nicholas, Count Muravieff, the foreign minister, hauiied to the foreign diplomats at St. Petersburg" a note declaring that the raaintcuuuee of peace and the redxiction of the excessive armaments now crushing1 all nations are the ideals for which all governments, ought to strive. The czar considers tho present moment favorable for the Inauguration of a movement looking to this end and invites the powers to take part in an international conference a» a means of thus insuring real and lasting peace and terminating tho progressive increase of armament. London: The czar's proposition for an international conference for the purpose of securing real and lasting peace uuiontf the powers und the termination of the progressive increase in armaments, and conveyed in a- note from Count Muravieff, the Russian foreign minister to the foreign diplomats at St. Petersburg, is likely to produce a sensation throughout Europe, and coming from such a quarter and with such evident sincerity of purpose, it ih likely to have important effects. There is no doubt thut with Hussiu taking the lead in such a step, (lermany, France and the other nations will be ready to follow. Paris: The French newspapers generally distrust the practicability of the czar's peace scheme, and clearly indicate that France would make tho restoration of Alstue-Lorraine a pre-requisite to her participation in the conference. Washington: The extraordinary circular note directed by the Russian foreign minister to the members of the attracted the earnest attention of the officials here. It is believed that the victory achieved by the U. S. in the late war was a strong factor in the preparation of the note. The official mind looks upon the Russian project for a g-eneral disarmament as Utopian at this time, and the impression prevails that our government would not care to take any active part in its deliberations. American Peace CommlMftioners. Secretary of Stace Day has announced the members of the American peace commission selected, as follows: Secretary Day, Senators Davis and Frye, Whitelaw Reid and Justice Edward A. White of the United States supreme court. The following attaches of the peace commission will be appointed by the President: .John Moore, of Massachusetts, now assistant secretary of state, to be secretary of the commission, and J. R. MacArthur, of New York, to be assistant secretary. Mr. MacArthur was formerly first secretary of the United States legation at Madrid, and is now on special duties at the state department. KalamHzoo commanderj*, Knights of Pythias,. U. II., won the third prize, $1,000. in the drills at the biennial encampment at Indianapolis. The Kniphts of Pythias suprr.me lodg-e at Indianapolis elected: Supreme chancellor, Thomas (1. Surriple. Allegheny, Pa.; supreme vice-chancellor, Oyrlen Feathers, Wisconsin; supreme prelr.te. James Moulson, St. Johns. N. H.; supreme keeper of record und seal, It. L. C. White, Nashville, Tenn.; supreme master, of exchequer, Thomas D. Meares, Wilmington. N. C. Wanda von Speno Hodenback, claiming to be the niece of Christina, queen recent of Spain, the baroness and viscountess of Spicrenber^h, Austria, and possible heir to the throne and sole heir to a fortune of 20.000.000 francs, died of starvation in New York. She was only 18 years old. 8he ran away from home with a handsome young man, 3, -member of one of the royoj families of Russie. In 'this-city."her lover deserted her. Not understanding English and unable to make a liv inc she slowly siajr+ed. She- was found on the Street by Iteron d« Laipge, 0/ Austria, but too latfe to .save ^ur life. imples nger signals of lmpur« blodL. . th«t th« itream of lffe 1* I* Are the danger _ They ihow tWt the itream of bad condition, that health to In d*x wrtcW. Clear the tr»cK ttjr,**tnf 1 Barasparllla and tha hjjood win b« madeput*, complexion faifjatad healthy, and life's journey plea#*nt and lucoeasful. !i Atnerloa'aGreatest Medicine, tm 96. HOQd'S Pilla cure Ipdlireatlou, Lazy men are dead to the wbrldfbut they remain unburied. Doni Tobacco Splt«fld Smoke Your tlfejway To^nit \obac*ut «a«Uy atjd forever^ be Tnii»- netldrfuil of Mfe. t»«\rve »«<* vl*or, talte No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that nuke* weak men fctronff. All drmrjrlHts. 60c or II. Cure gunrun- UUHI Booklet und sample free.1 Adtlreai* Steriiiijr UKUKKI > !o.. Chicago or New York.. — • W t Money is a iiseful servant but a; tyrannical master. ?.. 1 " " T 7 A — • • ? To Cure C<w«>tlp«t»«h*ror«Wir, l a k e Cascareta Candy CalRurtW. Wte «+ 16a l C. C. full to cure. drujrtrtat» o*f und m«*jy T $ hair on. a horse'* nec№= i$ , hi» aaane protection. •""* ~f "*' A-bath with COBilO »u luifittimui*. POAP, oxqiuc't*>ly scented, is soothing uud teooticiaL Sold everywhere. v : . _—^ ^ •• - ^ fi TRe onl^ tplea tKat dead men tell are ghost stories. •••**»< * * HOA'TlT SPREADS.- People all over Michigan Talking Abet** It How it spreads. Can't keep a "good thVng" doWni}, E n o r l c e h o w ^ a t t t ^ ^ imitated ? Uette r th e article , mor e imiiatorfc . Fortunatel y th e publie ha s a uafegunrd . Prais e can' t be imitated . And tru e praise take s root and spread s Claim is one thing- , proof is another . Claim is what th e manufacture r bays. Proo f is what th e people say. Everywhere in Michiga n people say Doan' s Kidne y Piilseur e siek kidneyu . Cur e all kidne y ills. W. S. Kilmer , passenger enginee r on th e M. C. railway, residin g at 214 Orang e St.. J nek son. Mich. , says: "In 1S95 1 had considerabl e troubl e with my kidney s from th e result of a severe cold which settled ther e and thoug h I tried every mean s at han d and treate d with doctor s th e pain s throug h th e small of my back becam e mor e persisten t an d severe. To add to my trouble s th e kidney secretion s were unnatura l and irregular . At last I was obliged to lay off work. When at hom e geUinjf no bette r unde r th e treatmen t 1 was th*jn taking , some one advised me to xu&e Doan s Kidne y Pflis an d I procure d a box mor e out of curiosit y tha n from any expectatio n tha t th*y migh t ' elp me. Now, 1 want thi s thoroughl y understood , when I finished th e box 1 went back to work withou t a parti ot an ache . But to make matter s doubl y certai n I took a second box Since tha t time , and thu t is thre e yN ars acro, I have neithe r had an ach e no . a pain . Is it any wonde r tha t tit thi s date . 1S98, 1 recommen d Doan' s Kidne y Pills?" Down' s Kidne y Pills for sale by all dealer*. Pric e r»0 cents . Maile.d by Foster-Milbur n Co.. Ki.ffalo, N. Y., sole agent s for th e U. S. Remembe r th e nam e Doan s and tak e no substitut e An easy lesson in bookkeeping—don' t lend them . & F«UblUbcd 1780 . 8 Baker's Chocolate; TH E MARKETS . LIVB STUCK. N e w York— Cattle S h e e p Lambs HORS Be*t irrades...*. i*&.7> *<7 > fcj OJ *i »:> Lower grades..arrt^) 2J 3 U0 Hest prades....R 3 ) - 5 7i) Lower grades..3 oO^o &> D e i r o t — Best grade* .4O(v?.4 o Lower g r a d e s. 3 tW3i4tW HuflT'ito — He^t praams.... 4 00 * 2> Lower grades..3 0(^3 W 4 3 00 4 &i 4 »'» S 50 3 0J 4 J0 Best grades,...S8 S 4 20 Lower grades .3 JO&3 7J Ciricinnittt — B e ^ grades....4,0 ) M4o Lower fraaes .4 0^,1- 0 4 7"> 3 2» 4 0 3 Ot 4 SO 3 23 6 <W 4 2 i 4 00 5 7i 4 ii 4 00 4 n?> 3 85 4 0 0 3 8 J 4 t\ 4 U0 4 10 3 86 4H 8 9 J Best jtradc»....4 7Vfc>25 4 7S «03 4 S* Lower grades..H2 <j>4 o 3 25 4 Si 4 U OKA IN, E TC "Wheat, Corn, Oats, No. : red No. : mix No. t white New T wt 74 74 33® | fc 81® 1* • tKOMffo 0»'ri69 8"<.8i* £> tt> *D**r«»it 68 6* ?2 8JS4 81 21 T o l e d o ' 68 US 81 J»l « 2;tf Cincinnati 66 eM Si * • * 2*21 <ir$<)7 8 70 70 Unffaln 69 69 31-Wl* * C- % •Detroit-Hay. No. 1 timothy, IB.oo per ton. Potatoes, new Michigan, 8 c per bu. Uve Pouiirv, spring chicken, 1 c per lo: fowl. 8c; turkeys, i -c; duck-, 7c. Eg**, strictly fresh, ilc per do*. Butter, best dairy, 17c per lb; creamery, Dc. celebrated for thxa a. ceritury a&'.a* delicious, nutritious, and flesh-fanning beverage, has our Label package, and our ^ trade-mark."!^Belle $> Chocolatiere,"on the "Of back. s» NONE OTHER OEttUINE. £> MADE ONLY BV ^ g WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, 2 Dorchesttr, JVUM. KILL YOUR CAT and « « a Black •owe Trap IC »«tt"ht ooar n-vi.f«cf-iyy ttt«tfnueo dcwd;i thfoult Met; «h*iuielr *•'« MttlB » •Mf to Bdjiwt: oi >t rt*m<v«d v^ttr bat wnur wlU«ut talnry. PrMw 4 *<v bead luc for *«iapM» 4 A BUCK Ut TIA9 CO. • ' " • ' ' > • . . . • . • • * • • ' - GOSSIP PAID IN KIND-' -We know of nothing better to tear the lining of your throat and lungs. It is better than wet feet to cause bronchitis and pneumonia. Only keep it up long enough and you wiU'succeed in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bringing on a slow'fever and making everything exactly right for the germs of con* sumption. Stop coughing and you will get well. cures coughs of every kind. An ordinary cough disappears in a single night. The racking coughs of bronchitis are soon completely mastered. And, if not too far along, the coughs of consumptionafe— completely cured. Ask your druggist for one of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Piaster. It will aid the action of the Cherry Pectoral. If yn'i 1I-»Y* tiny complaint what- ( v r and ilwslre the brtt medical advice you can noaallily obtain, write us freely. You win receive a prompt reply that may be of great valns t i vm. A<lrtresa, D1L J.'C. AVKR, Lowell, Maja. EDUCATIONAL. flcadcmp, Obe Mile V«at oithc Uomnky of Note* Dan* •T. MARV'S ACADEMY for young ladlea. now en- > Mrlas uuon IL« furiy-fuurib year of active educa t..l„o„n_i.l wort., b. .u earned m« reparation —Of l>—elnjr one of the tnott thor.uj hiy equipped and aucoenafui Institution* In the United State*. Tbe Academy building* are beautifully altuated on an eminence overlooking the plctareaque teamta o$ UM St. Juaai»b Blrer. All the branchea of A Thorough English and Classical Education, founding Greek. Latin. French and German ar* tatuht by a Faculty or competent Macbera. On c m - pletlug the fall cour»e or atudlea atudeuta receive tbe Regular Collegiate Degree of Utt R, A. B. or A, M T h « Conaervatory of Music la conducted oa the plau of the best Clascal Conaervatorlea of Eu- IMJ>*» Three lna ruinental lesaima, and one In tbeorv, weekly, are included In the regular tuition; extra practice pro rata. T h e A r t D e p a r t m e n t la modelled after the beat Art School* In Europe. Preparatory a u d Minim Depart menta.— Puplla who neea primary training, aud tboM of tender a-n'e, are here carefully orepared (or the Academic Conr** *nd Advanced C**ree. Book-keeping. Phonography and Typewriting extra. Every variety of Fancy Needlework tauvht. r'or catalogue containing full Information addreaa DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St. Mary's Ac&feny. NOTRE DAME P. 0.. INDIANA. YOUIG MEM road BOOkkeejMr ami Ladles wan'-d to LEAHW T£JLJBUKAPHY, anfl RaiJ<- BOOkKeerMnf?. Tnls 1H endorsed; to; leadirig railways .a» Um bebt institution of us rni. We plat-r- 01 KTiuhuttes. OataUixtte lree.tSUtRME S C H O I i a f T E E & K A r ^ f ; Oshioeh. ffl» BAD BL O O D UC1SCAK&TS 4 * all eiaUaaad aW taeaa for a nwdlotue pleasant to r C t Sl pro»ed wonderfully aud i f«.| rouch be?t«r in ever» way. Mas. ftAliliUiit. ""••••»ngiiAttwil.Tttuo. CANOY CATHARTIC OO«»TIPATIO8L C8K rattan Qe» Big « for •aoatoral dtacharcea, ialamaiaUoaa, irritatiaiM or uleetattoBf oi l r ttlBCOBI , , ^ ^ J»ainla»B. a a i M * .THEElattS^HEIOOaLOO, Jt"Dt or poi«m ovyr eemxaitn Itna • I .Ofi. o r 3 Circular PJCOSROtS 'WSM-M ICc AUUK EL StE» rAK& Beat Coucrti *frup. Taatea OoodV tntlma. Soldt " ileta, Tfa« manor house was let at last—the rent was high aijd U siood empty a long time—to a family from New York —BO Bald the tongue of popular report —and all the Partridgevllle go*»lps were on the QUI vlve. "I've seen tem," said Mrs. Peter Peppercourt, whose husband kept the village dry goods store. "No!" Mid Mrs. Doxy, who lived on a pension and affected extreme gendl- Ity. "Is It a large family?' "Only two," said Mrs. Peppercourt, "but such a heap of baggage! Piano, guitar case, easel, nineteen trunks and four valises! And a carload of furniture! Bedsteads, all French walnut and gliding, with canopy tops, and crimson satin Bofas, and—oh! I couldn't begin to tell you what else, if I talked from now until doomsday!" "Dear, dear!" said Mrs. Doxy, "and only two of 'em, you say?" "Only two," said Mrs. Peppercourt, "an old gentleman and his young wife." And when Miss Jemima Judkins eam« up to tea in the afternoon she brought more news. "Their name la Egerton," said she, "Mr. and Mrs. Roland Egerton! Isn't It a deliclously romantic name?" "How do you know?' cried Mrs. Doxy and Mrs. Peppercourt in chorus. "I saw it painted in big white letters on the end of the sewing machine box," said Miss Judkins. "And I saw her at tbe porter's lodge this afternoon giving some orders. She is as fair as a poet's dream. It is but too common a tale—youth and beauty bartered for gold. I wouldn't sell myself to an old a king's ransom!" "Humph!" uttered Mrs. Peppercourt. who had no particular sympathy with he age of romance. "Perhaps you nlrtt—if you had the chance! Never mind about that just now," as she saw ihe crimson stain of wrath mounting 'o Miss Jemima Judkins' sallow cheek, •but about these people. Seem pretty stylish, eh?" "Beyond all question," said Miss Jemima, loftily. "I'll call next week," said Mrs. Doxy. She did, but to her regret nobody was at home, and the visit was not returned. "Rtuck-up creatures!" said Mrs. Doxy. Miss Judkins about this time repived an invitation from her cousin. he wiiow of Archer, to spend a few days with her at her cottage at Long Branch. Mrs. Archer's paid companon had left her on a visit to some sick relative or other, and Mrs. Archer felt he need of some one to snub, scold. and have handy in general. "I'll go." said Miss Judkins. "Seena Archer Is very trvinq at times. but Serena is rich and I need a change Oh. y«s; 111 go." At the end of a fortnight she came home again and was promptly invited by Mrs. Peppercourt to tea. "Well/' said Miss Judkins, "what news?" "Not much," paid Mrs. Doxy. "Hugh Eberthas failed." "I've been expecting It ever since his wife pot that new Nile green silk," said Jemima, rolling up her eyes. "Parson Grinder's got a call to Wes* Brieriy." "All the better for us," said Miss Jemima, maliciously. "And Mrs. Ronald Egerton has left that poor old husband of hers all alone, devotion of their manner what was goiug on?' "Of course," added Mrs. Doxy, "there will be a divorce suit, and then, Jemima, my chanoe or yours will l e as good as any one's for the affection of the dear, misguided old pent!" Miss Jemima Judkins hesitated and doubted, but was talked over at last, and, accompanied by Mrs. Doxy, started for the manor house. Mr. Egerton, who sat reading tn his library, looked up in some surprise at this Incursion. Mrs. Doxv introduced Miss Jem'ma Judkins;" Miss Jemima then performed her part of tbe ceremony by introducing "Mrs. Daniel Doxy." Mr. Egerton bowed low. "Ladles," said he. In all courtesy, "to what do I owe the pleasure of this call?" "It's your wife, sir," burat out Mils Judkins. "My wife?' repeated the old gentleman. "Yea, your wife! At Long Branch! Flirting and carrying OK with a young man within an inch of her life! While you—ah, my heart bleeds to th'nk you should be the victim of such wifely treachery!" Mr. Egerton looked bewildereJ, then amused. He pulled a little red velvet case containing a photograph from his vest pocket. "Is this the gentleman?" asked he, opening the case with a sprng. "The very one!" cried Miss Jemima, tragically clasping her bands. "Oh? I hope—I do hope he is not one whom you have unwittingly fostered in your bosom, reverend sir!" "Well. I believe I have done something of the kind," raid Mr. Egerton, my son, Roland Eeferton, Jr. The lady whom you are pleaded to call my wife Is bis! I am a widower of 25 years' standing!" "They—they're not married!" croaked Miss Jemima. "Certainly they are." said Mr. Egerton. "Ladies, I wl«h you a very good morning. And after this you wlll.perbaps. learn to mind your own business!" And so the two gossips retrpn'erl In great discomfiture. But as to taking Mr. Egerton's advice—it isn't likely that they d'd — Bnffa'o C*n8«<« of Hay Pcrer. "The season is approaching," said a prominent physician to a Star writer, "when a great many people who suffer from what is known as hay fever, and as but few who are susceptible to the complaint know how to avoid, mucn less cure it, a few remarks about the nature and treatment of the ailment may not be uninteresting. Hay fever is a nervous affection usually, most prevalent during the spring and early Riimmpr, frnm "MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS!" while she's gone off to Long Branch, gallivanting like any young girl. Didn't happen to see her, did you?" Miss Jemima drew a significant sigh. "£h!M echoed Mra. Doxy, setting down her teacup. "Yes, I did me her." said Miss Jemima. "And I wish—I do sincerely with, tor the honor of humanity and the peace of yonder poor, old, deluded gentleman up there at the manor house —that 1 hadn't" "Now. you don't tell us!" says Mrs. Peppercourt. **I did see her.' solemnly went on Mlsa Jedkins, driving out with a young gentleman—bathing in. the surf with the n m e young gentleman—waltzing at night with the same young gentleman1— whispering love to ' the same young gentleman in a summer house on the beach." "How do you know?" cried Mrs. Doxy. "Were you near enough to hear?" "No," said Miss Jemima. "I didn't hear! But I could easily tell from the and more especially those living in populous towns rarely if ever suffer. It is known only to the educated,whose nervous systems are highly developed, and thougn not in any sense dangerous, it is at all times very Irritating and troublesome. The smell of hay, grass, the pollen of flowers, the odor of fruit, dust or draught will generate the complaint 07 excite an attack, in persons subject to it; but rain or damp weather invariably brings relief. At one time it was generally supposed that the odor of hay when being mown or carted could alone induce the affection, which is closely analogous to asthma, but recent observation shows that its prevalence is entirely independent of the existence of hay fields, and Is really a nervous derangement. A visit to the seaside, a trip to sea, or residence iv a populous town, will,however, remove the asthmatic tendency, but one of the best remedies is tobacco smoke, retained in the mouth as long as possible. The inhalation of the steam of ten drops of creosote in a pint of hot water is also good, or 20 drops of spirit of camphor to the same quantity of water makes a very effective inhalation. But the affection being a nervous one, tonics and nourishing diets are more essential than any of these palliatives, which merely afford temporary relief."—Washington Star. Wlnalows Parrot la Battle. "He was in his iron cage hanging right over the front of the tower there," the tar went on, in answer to several questions. "He didn't seem to mind things much, either. He just kept cussing to himself; quietly. But a shell went through the starboard boiler, and then I saw the lieutenant come down from forrard with a bloody *owel twisted round his leg. Still we and the bird stood those Dagoes' peppering well enough, popping hack at 'em and working along wit* one propeller, till all of a sudden a ahell burst aft and knocked th* steering gear skyhigh. 'Shut up!* yelled the bird; 'shut up! shut your mouth!' and he went on, swearing away like a good one." "Do you remember," said Mlas An-- dent to Colonel Crabtree, "how when you were a young man you proposed to me and I rejected you?" "It is one of the happiest recollections of my life," said the colonel, with an air of gallantry. And Miss Ancient is still wondering.—Punch. Itaaatr la Ulood Deep. Clean blood meauK a clean «kln. No beautv without It ('ascaret*.< aadv Cathartic cleans your r>luod and kenp* it clean, bv stirring up tbe lazv liver aud driving a'l Impurities from the body. Begig today to DanUh pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheadx, and tbar aicklv bilious oomplexiun by taking Ca*caretH—beauty fur ten cent*, All drug* rtU guaranteed. 10c, *>c. 60c. NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Where duty is plain <"e ay la both foolish and hazardous; when It la uot delay may be both wisdom and safety. Wind -Somthing that makes a bicycle pueunatlomly tired. No-To-Mne for Fifty Guaranteed tobacco h*blt cure, makee men fttron*. blood pure. aOo. «L A,\\ d weak Why does the obltege year have lta commencement at the end? If wishes were hones beggars would want to ride bicycle* For a perfect complexion and a clear, healthy hkin, u«e COHMU BUTTEitMlLK bOAP. Bold everywhere. Wh».l«n't her fortune? or her face, Dr. C n r t r r ' ! K. A B . T e a does wbat other inydielpeHdo notdo. r l a the four important or*'us of ,hn body—the Stomach JUlver. Kldneyb and Buwula. L Why isn't the false bang oa a ludy's head a ; dead-lock? . Mr*. Wlntlow** Soothing Syrup For children teethfi.g.Koftenbthe tuuu.rrdm ej-l maUou, aJI*r»p»it. cuw» windojiic it> c«nua boiu*. Why shouldn't a rope learn something when it IH tuutv My doctor said I would die, but Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me. -Amos Kelner, Cherry Vahey, Ills., Nov. 23, 9 If blood will tell, perhaps that is why murder will out. The baby'« ">f"cit ummcr'and ft» teething1 troabUi m*u« pkata t by B. uwu's Tcutijiiijj Cordial. If the youth Is too fresh it is apt to spoil the man. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? 100,000 ACRES E S ^ - S M K sold on long time and en* y payment*, a little each year. < omeand 8 e UJ rr wriie. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Crosweli, Sanilac Co* Mich. Regularity la a matter of importattftf In every woman's life. Much pain in, however, endured in the belief that ft is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and indicate* derangement that may cause serioua trouble. Excessive monthly pain itself will unsettle the nerves and make women old before their time. The foundation of woman's health la a perfectly normal and regular performance of nature's function. Tha statement we print from Miss GZB* TBUDK SIKES, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this country. Read what she says: " DEAB Mas. PINKUAM:—I feel like a new person since following your advice, and think it is my duty to let tbe public kaow the good your remedies have done me. My troubles were painful menstruation and leucorrhoea. X was nervous and had spells of being confused. Before using your remedies I never had any faith in patent medicines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Sanative Wash, has cured me of leucorrhcea. I hope these few words may help suffering women." The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience in treating female ills is unparalleled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole chargo of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. SIT sufferT!]f women af«rtov!ted^S" write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice about their health. " ' J i g 1 Thompson'* Eyt Wattr, WAN'TED-Cwe of bad health that R-I-P-A-K-S will nut beaetU. S^ud T. cfntM to Iilpana Chemical Co.. New York, for Hi nauiplos and UJUO teatlxuoulala. EN8ION3. PATENTS, CLAM& J O H N W. MORRIS,WASHM6TQH.B.a X*M PriadBaJ BTaaitaar 9. S. Ptnatoa lariaa. PEN JO W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO.36—1898 When Answering Advertiseneats Kiadlj Kent ion This Taper. Columbus iisoo-rtTti America—but I have discovered BATTLE AX I Tfcere fa a satisfied—plad I 've got K—expression oa the faces of all who discover the rich quality of PLUG It Is an admirable chew fit for an Admiral. In no other way can you get as Urge a piece of as good tobacco — for JO cents. Pemwehmenb yeoru thbeu yn aamgeain. ^a^^^^P^S^Br^BrfaF^P^aw^aw^P^P^aw^^^a'^ IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED.1" TRY SAPOLIO FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. We make fine Surwjm, BuRffles.Pbaetonaaad It >ad Wain>n», Our jr.^-Ua have been favoraoly kiu>wn to the trade n»r vear . V>'c now a 11 diwti u tht M r a Wbalriai* fn««H. Tbe tthiewd buyer vrefers 10 deal wnta t i c tfi.i-torjr. H* ."cu o' imtluo k l l l k l CI4j 13M w . . i l i t * »a> y v e a j . w.trk at leA8f>rlo« tlian a«i*nta»Hk for low >rraae veMclen. We ahip T j t to examination, w i UXUVKE OH boardcar* Kan»a»Clty. M o . , o r G , « may »«U purchaser. (Send for ctttalntrne w;;h prlco* Platttly jwint*^ IT'S t-URK. Write ;oCay. V * .HHI -ewtng Machine* and the WMatM MCTUaStt well. A l u t K M H i i t M M k lid. tw©#. No matter wlieve you live, 4 t'*> f»r »*»«v to dobu*in«*-< with u« «• rtaave tnom-\. A fid re-i». ISO WAUirW. WAIOIELB CAKKJ AUK CO- GOtUUSlC, • * % 1*1.' PETTEYSVK_Lfc School commenced here today Tressa Molvin teacher. Ed. Mercer and wife of Toledo visited his parents last Sunday. Joe Coloton and sister of Howell visited at the home of Martin Melvin the first of the week. Quite a number from here attended the Farmers' Picnic at Whitmoro Lake last Saturday. May Hastings of White Oak and Josie Abel of Chicago visited at J. W. Plaeeway's the first of the week. PARSHALLVILLE. Judd Cox, of Ovid, was in town last Sunday. Old Mrs. Hetchler is verh low at this writing. A fine rain Saturday and Sunday nights in this vicinity. Miss Josiw May and llev. Thistle of this place took iu the C. E. excursion to Detroit Thursday. Rev. W. J. Thistle preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening. Mr. Thistle and wife will move to Berea, O., where he will attend the Baldwin University. Although sorry to lose Mr. Thistle, his many friends feel that there is a wider field for his usefullness and wish him success therein. LOCAL' NEWS. Don't forpit the races on Saturday, t'arl Sykus was in Ilowell Saturday. Murray Walker is visiting relatives in Wayne. .1. \V. Placeway was in .lackson Monday. Mrs. Adam Francis is under the Dr's. care. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood, a son, hist week. Blanche Moran returned to her work in Jackson Monday. Miss(\>m Wilson begins teaching in tluj ljivt'rmore district next Monday. The C. 11- society of thi>. placo cleared $t)C on their excursion last Thursday. Miss Alraa Suehan began teaching in the Winans district in Hamburg last Monday. Mrs. Chris Brown is visiting relatives in Elva, Tuscola county, and also at Carson City. Miss (i oldie Turner returned last Monday i'rom Detroit, where she has beeu spending the past month. Mist. Kate (.Jera^hty went to Stockbridge Monday nitfht as trimmer again in Mrs. McCullum's millinery store. C. J. Gardner, of Pettysville, became insane the Utter part of la>t condition as of by the week and was in such a to have to be taken care authorities. Mrs. J. D. Swan and Edward E. Swan with-Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Ayers and child.ieu, are occupants of Windermere Cottage, Portage Lake this week and next. u half million or dollar* and will rust much UUMV bofoio Unally extcrmiiKiUid. 11ml tlwiv been projior lawa, with appropriation for enforcement, the gipsy muth could never have been introduced by a carclesw protv*- sor, at leant not In a living atate. The Mexican cotton-boll wevll ia another pest carelessly Introduced, though one that has attracted less attention than either of the others. But w« hare not exhausted the possibilities of pur foreign iavaders. There are yet in their native lands mauy species of insects that will make us no end of trouble if they ever get here. A recent government report shows that there are at least 602 prominent Injurious insects in this country, a11^ that of that number 1U have been imported. The imported inserts seem to be by far the most destructive. Among them are some that we have to fight every year, amd were it not for these insects many of our problems would be largely solved, or, lather, would not nsed solving. There is the Hessiaa fly tkat is a constant source of loss ia our -wheat fields. Another is ths commoa cabbage worm. There is probably no worm that has to be fought more persistently than this, and the efforts of the grower of cabbages are largely devoted to destroying these worms before they have time to destroy his crop. Such growers would tjje ffenisian troop's came t5 thTi country in Revolutionary times. B«ddiag of this kind is v«ry likely to contain inwia. The wa* to dispose «t i»uch possibilities l« to kave regulation* compiling the burning of moh stra/w on vessels coming into port. In f»ot» the Cap* of Good Hope, New Zeoiaad and AuBtmMa already kave such a i»jw. Laws should aleo ¥o pustd i*- spectlnf merchandise of kinds that would likely be packed in Material that brla«s In int«ct8. It is evident th*t 1t 1B far easier to atop the Insects before they reach, our fields than it is alter they have become widely disseminated among our crops. secure an immense relief could they Several in this vicinity invested in1 k n o w t h a t t n e i r Crop« were to be $G5 ranges.—Moral.—Buy of your; iting her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Chamberlain, for a few days. Last Wednesday evening about 60 friends gave Miss Goldie Hooker a surprise, it being her 15 birthday. All enjoyed a plesant evening. " Mrs. Rowley and family returned to their home in Detroit last Amos Blunt, of N. Y., is visiting home merchants who can sell you as tnH broTlier Peffy =thi? M. Punlavey will move his family to Hamburg village thi* week. Thos. Turner was called to N. Y, state by the death of his father, Thos. Read and family visited relatives at Kushton last Thursday. Dr. H. F. Sigler is beautifying home with a coat of white paint. Hot! Hotter!! Hottest!!! So the Saturday, Miss Zella Hetchler | thermometor registered last week. accompanied days visit. them for a few EAST PUTNAM. Fred Fish of Gregory is spending this week at home, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Durfee have been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Samuel Walker and son, Murray were in Ho well last Saturday. James Carroll will teach the fall term of school in the Hause district. will deal honestly with you. Died at his home in West Putnam, Saturday noon, Sept. b\ 1898, Samuel Wilson, aged 84 years. Mr. Wilson came to Michigan 40 years ago from Ohio and has lived on the farm where | he died, 29 years. For the past few i months he has been in a helpless conj dition and deatl: came as a relief. A | I larg« circle of friends mourn their' loss.' Funeral'was held from the home j Monday morning, Hev. K. H. Crane officiating, ; henceforth free from this one pest. Strict guard must be maintained against all of the insect tribes of the Old'World7 With tl«r*vir-itt«Fe««ing commerce in plants there aw ever increasing dangers of peat Introduction. Insects are aleo introduced in other ways than on plants. Thus it is suppoeed that the Hessiaa fty WM introduced on the straw used for bidding A North Georgia weekly recently received the following letter: "Mule Skin, go—Mr. Editor: You BO in yore popir thet george Washington never told a He. Now, he hez told a whole Lot, ann so hev you. " I rented land from him two yeer over on Ground Hog Kreek amn he lied me plum autsrr my fodder ann yam potatera. He hain't got no cherry tree* on his plaoe nuther, so you see both of you\ng hea lued putty koneidurbl. After thet rent btznes I kain't sa thet I wood believe george Washington on oath. Yours, etc., Sid Cook." Locomotlva Search-Light* The arc light is being tried in locomotive headlights. This constitutes a true search-light. On one road In he west the current is derived from u lynamo which is actuated by a steam uir- It i» thoughtthat the powerful light may be utilised as a means of iignaling from the engine to stations far in advance. Subscribe for the Dispatch. A Graud Cheap Trip to Boston. The Grand Trunk Rrilway Sys-_ teni will issue tickets to Boston Mr. and Mrs. G. AY. Brown re-1 ya r n i e i . A number from here attended the a n d return on account of the Sovturned from Pickford Saturday. Mrs, E. D. Brown attended the wedding of her son, Will E., to Miss Marietta Thorpe at Benning- °; .last Saturday. Mi.*-< Cora Shehan for >'f. at Whitmore Lake 6 L .e i,,n Grand Lod-e I.O.O.F. at one fare for the round trip. These left yesterday t i r W w will hp snhi ffv>m "II points ose ph's Academy, winch o n the s y s t om west of Detroit nnd ton Sept. 1st. Miss Myrta Hall returned to | Williamston Saturday and Miss Miss Florence Ivice entertained a few little friend- last Saturday at her home in Hamburg. St Clair Rivers including Detroit and Port Huron. Passengers have choice of routes to Boston either via Xiagra Falls, West Shore and K«te Brown to Chicago Monday 151 tickets were sold at this station Fitchburg Rys., or Toronto and each to resume their school dirties, la^ Thursday for the 2nd annual C. j M o n t r e n l v i a ( h e G r o e n momu t 0 D e t r 0 ) t The C. E. society at this place - ' | tains of Vermont, New Hampshire celebrated its fourth anniversary Miss Beile Kennedy returned to a n d N e w England. Tickets For Ypsilanti last week to begin school via on Wednesday evening of last d u t i e 5 f o r a n o t h e r week; three of the county officers were present and with several papers and other enjoyable features, a very pleasant meeting was held. Brighton is troubled with robberies Montreal will be honored via Niagra Falls and Toronto. Tickets ou sale Sept. 15th to 18th and good for return np to and includ- Draperies, *o _ to such an extent that the citizens are compelled to sleep with one eve open.,. i o n o - a , . . . „ , , . , ., , : , \ mg Sept. 30, 1898. This is a rare Edward Acker, wife and daughter,! . ., , . ., ,-, , , r ' opportunity to visit Boston and the New England states, another of which may not occur for some time. Everybody should take ad- Curtains, Amanda nf Tosco were quests of M. C. Mr. Earnest Fish expects to|VVil.sou and family the last of last start for Sacramento, Cal., Sept. week. 12. The vouug people gave him Miss Lillie Milntyre, who lias been a farewell part;- at his home on j*pendin« several month, in Ja,kson, ;;autf-e f the cheap rate ana long The ovenine-! returned to her home at this'place. last '"Hit.—*or particular!' inquire of Screens Tuesday evening. The eveningpassed all too quickly to those present. They left at an early hour in the morning wishing Mr. Fish a very pleasant journey. UNAD1LLA. Ed. Joslin of Howoll spent Sunday at D. M. Joslin's. Miss Gertrude Mills is visiting friends and relatives at Munitk. School commenced Monday with Miss Hunt of Iosco as teacher. Miss Inez Marshall leaves for Jackson this week to attend school. Dennie Bird of Stockbridge visited at Ryal Barnum's one day last week. Miss Gratia Durming returned last week to her duties at Alma as teacher. Miss Kate Barnum went to Stockbridge last week where she is employed as toaelu.r. Louis Roepeke"has the contract for remodeling the store, owned by Mr. Bond, into a hotel. Wm. Pyper and wife attended the family reunion of Wrs, Pyper's people at Tecuxu&ch last week. Saturday. II Tested and Tried For 25 Years Would you feel perfectly JC safe to put all your money j|> in a new bank ? One you t? have just heard of? £ But how a b o u t an old J. bank ? One that has done X business for over a quarter ff of a century ? One that has S always kept its promises? 3 Ono that never failed ; never misled you in any way ? You oould trust such a bank, couldn't you? any agent of Grand Trunk lly. or connecting lines or to Ben. Fletcher, Trav. Pass. Agent, Detroit, Mich. 9UUM M EMULSION OOD-LlVMRjOIL WITH H7POPHO8PHITBS is just of PICKING POCKETS WITH TOES. Wonderful Dexterity Displayed by tho OauchuA of the Argruttue. From the Boston Transcript: Tin Gauehos, or dwellers in the exiensi^ plains of Buenos Ayres, are fnarv ;- ou&ly dexterous with both hands ac! feet. Many of them have acquiivi through long practice such skill iu uiing their toes as if they were fingti. that they can fling the lasso and eve:. pick pockets with them. Somo timago a Frenchman who wai fishing in one of the rivers of Buenot Ayres WHB warned against the light-fingered natives. He forthwith kept a vigilan; watcfc on his companions, but nevertheless one day when his attention was closely riveted on his float a wily Oaicho dr»w near and, delicately inserting his loot, extracted the Frenchman's hooks and other valuables from his pocket. and a variety of other uses, the Silkoline Cloth ha>s come to be an indispensable fabric. There are all kinds of designs— some are a r t istic. We have a window full of this kind, the choicest that skilled artists can produce. Graceful patterns, harmonious colorings and a 1 2 ^ price. Isn't that a trio of good qualities in one? ldikiseappoinat ebda nyko.u I, nt bevaaer n wevileLr It has never deceived you, never will. Look out that s o m e o n e does not try^to make you invest tonic your 1th in a new some new mediolno you know nothing of. $oc. and $1.00; all dn/ggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChmUttt, N«w York. Daag«r fro*> Foreign IaaeoU. We should learn a lesson from the experiences of the past in regard to foreign insects. Had we taken even ordinary precautions before the San Jose scale came into the country from Australia we would BOW be saved the necessity of making large appropriations and of entering on a fight that must last many years. T%* same might of the gipsy moth that has co^t Handkerchiefs Remarkable values, 12J& 15,19, 25c. Ladies' Unlaundered Handkerchiefs. Respectfully L. H. F IE LD. Jackson, Mich, v. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 08, 1898 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/975b5cd2a40b5745eaee4842f1aad229.pdf 35be40f583fd7e8075165101f874eb3b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OL. X H I . • y g * PINOKNEYf LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 8,1904. No. 36 V ^ 1 \i '•' ••••/>. -^ft-m • • • ' . - ^ ¾ .•%v ? 'A t * O C A i * N & W S . ; , 8tal| Pair * » t week, ' H, tt, 8wartbont U erecting a new Home grown raellons begin to apof Grand Rapids, bis parents here. Geo. Reason, Jr., and two ijaaa, yjsited _jn„ .Xojedo, Xhe_ Jaat. of h i t week. Ladies of the Maccabees—Assess- .*feee)t Ho. 73 is due and must be paid ire Oct. 1. Monday night at Lakeland, John lirer, agee 70, of Ann Arlor, was k^lad by the cars. -•r'Mp Teeple left Monday via the jMuvfor the 8*o to spend a few days old friends. Irs. H.Christy and son, of Jack- Trere the guests o f E . it. Brown Bid family the past week. If ^ y r •cbooi w«rk ia Cnj^il^ Brooklyn, N. Y. The Misses Ella and Cora Deyereaux returned last week from a two week's visit at the World's fair, and with relatives near St, Louis .^ . .'While pi ay in AT ball on the square Monday afternoon, a? ball was batted ougb the plate glass window of the change Bank. The glass was insured. .'* Yes, we have made arrangements to sell those paper weights with a scene of Main street, Pinckney, inside. They form a very pretty souvenir ot the village. Price 15 cents. By mail 25 cent*. Rev. Fr. Comerford is making arrangements for a lecture and entertainment course to be held at the Opera House here during the coming Aftft^nn. He eipecta to give sU enter* State Fair at Pontiac, Sept. 1216. SCHOOL. NOTES. Apples are plenty and the crop of cider will be large. Mrs. Lyman. Peck baa our thanks for several messes of sweet corn. A great many schools began Tuesday. 8ome* W a n Monday-Labor Day. Soy Darwin and family, of Northville, were guests of friends here the past week. — Mra; ~rl -Av-fficirof noar Stock bridge has been the guest of old friends here the past week. The last week in September will see a big time in Howell when they will hold a carnival. We learn from the Livingston county court news that Frank Moran has been granted a divorce. Tbe~ democratic 'county conventionloar-rillagft, realizing that they cannot to nominate county officers has been called for Monday, Sept. 12, at Howell. tainments for $1.00. this week. Tickets issued £T ;>. laie is the time of year when the and catalogues are being ^¾ naeych* d for fali and winter bargains, getting houses of the •w* X Tb* large merchant!le ;^cities are receiving their share of mail p'aera a* Uiaw gecd* aad pm« before the nnbiie, flrisiea eni^Mi hei f^wdStb Lincoln,UTeb., the *rP*st week. She left Friday for SK Louis where she will spend a few days at the World's Fair, then take a trip down the Mississippi riyer to visit her brother, thence to her home New8 from all points of the compass indicates that this is going to be the ' Quietest and decentest csmpaigtr that jfas been held within the memory oi iving men. Thursday evening Sept. 8 there will be a coffee and cake social at the home of Rev. Fr. Comerford. At that time the raffle lor the bed-room suit will take place. Everybody welcome. Do not forget to tell ^yonr friends that we give them a fine calender good for the remainder of 1904 and 1905 with every new subscription to the Dispatch. We sell the calendar alone for 25 cents. Marshall Field of Chicago is the heaviest taxpayer in the United States he haying handed in to the assessors a tax list of $40,000,000. This is a decent example which should be followed by a good many other multimillionaires. Saturday night, the black horse belonging to Dr. C. L. Sigler, became cast in the stall and was badly injured when found, It was thought for some time that she would never get up, but she was lifted in a sling and is gradually gaining strength, and over her severe strain and bruises. • ? Single fare plus 50 cents which tludes ticket to fair grounds. in« On Monday of this week, Jesse Cook •f Oceoia made a record in threshing, l a INN hours he theesbed out 2408 heme,els of gram and set four times, One setting was on the iarm of Jas. Rurasey where the oats yielded over 75 bushels to the acre, threshers measure. Who can beat this record.— Democrat. The Detroit Journal Junior will Le in Lincoln. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14,15,16, the Grand Trunk Ry. system will run a special train over the M, A. L. from Jackson to Pontiac for the State fair. Trains leave Pinckney_7*2<X-JL-SU _ofL eaim day. | gnage_ has_ auojiirfixL_new_ meaning. write for Uhe resumed as part of the Detroit Journal, on Saturday, Sept. 10. J. M. Mandeville,- principal Amos school. Detroit, says: "The pupils1 work in writing, spelling, capitalization, punctuation, parat raphingr, and Iansi nee they began Journal Junior." to You Like a Good Bed? nu«a«4. T h e S u r p r i s e Sprinft Bed ' Is the bett in the market, regardlm of the price, buUt will be sold for the yrstent at f2.50>nd ^KM. and guaranteed to grte perfeet Mtls^jwe#9» money letond- «d. Hxwtth!.. gii»^»e^evp^,teooafh toladnoevottfotryifr ^ - 1 •' Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store* FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving and we are giving some splendid Oar school opened here Tuesday with the following teachers in charge: High school, C. 0. Miller; Grammer, Miss BeHe Kennedy; Intermediate, Miss Lela Monks; Primary, Miss Jessie Green. The school starts out with a good showing for an excellent year. The following is the attendance in the different grades: H i g h SchOOl,r i-rr-t-m-iQZ ™ Grammar, 16 Intermediate, 28 Primary, 31 The necessity of having another teacher in our High school is again brought very forcibly to us. There are only SHE foreign pupils in attendance this year where there should be twenty. The young people around get a full high school course here, ge to school in Dttster, Chelsea and Howeri.~ "Where the children"go to school there their parents go, to trade. Mrs. Perry Blunt has been v*ry Would it not be a good business deal, [sick the past week. not to mention the benefit to the ed ucation of the children of our commu nity, to get that extra teacher. R e p u b l i c a n C o n v e n t i o n * The following men were nominated for county officers, at the republican convention, held at Howell Monday Sept. 5: A. A. Montague, Marion, Judge of Pr. Willis Lyon, Howell, .Clerk A. D. Thompson, Howell, Reg. of D. Jas. A. Greene, Howell,. .Pros. Atty. Edwin Pratt, Deerfield, Sheriff Chas. VanKeuran, Howell Rep. M.W.,Bullock, Howell, Surveyor Martin Foster, Iosco,.-- .^JBoroner Treasurer was left to be filled by the committee. #?£. Church Motes. Service at 10:30 at the opera house, followed by Sunday school. Rev. R. L. Cope was called to Man- <J)ester Thursday to preach a funeral sermon. Mrs. Perry T;wle entertained her Sunday school class at her home lait Saturday. It i^ needless to say that the boys had a big time. The meeting of the official board will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the parsonage instead of Thursday as announced, owing to the absence of the pastor. A good attendance is desired as there are matters cf interest to be attended to. Sunday morning service at the Opera House. This will be the last sermon of this Special music. conference year. U in Pinckney by trimME! bargains on odds and ends. Our method of baying direct from factor" ies ana importing China, Dolls and Toys, places ui in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in pxv ces and assortment > Come in and 863 ntfweleome k • I ••I:"-'"" Congregational Church. Conducted by R*T. 6. W. Mylne. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday, Sept. 11, Morning serv.ee at 10:30, evening at 7:30.' The pastor wi'l preach both morning and evening at usual hour. Morning topic, "Parable ot Talents." Evening, "A Famous Young Man"—of special interest to young people. Cong'l classes, and class for young men and women conducted by the pastor at 11:30. Usual services tonight at 7:30. This church issues a special invitation to strangers tc make it their Sunday homo, — Y0UNQ HENS CLUB There will be regular meeting of the Clnb at the Gym. Saturday even* itig 8 to 9,90. All members should report on this oceasion, as the roll is to be revised at osJes belore tie wort of the fall begins, A proposal is on foot to opan the Club to the public hereill b* detid* " ess msst« RfTir^lC Q All the Latest U f V J V - J I V - 3 STANDARD WORKS Have you tried BON-AMI ? It makes your silver «*jand glassware shine. We a l w a y s carry a full line of Drugs, Candies and Cigars. Prem scriptions carefully compounded. ::¾ F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. Miss Florence Andrews began teaching in the Cadv district, near Gbilsota, Monday. Mrs. Jennie Sigler went to Detroit Saturday to visit her sisters before returning to her home in Stillwater, Minn. £. O. Wood of Flint has been chosen chairmanyof the state democratic committee and will make things ''hum" in his usual manner. Thos. Brewer Jr. who has been connected with the Livingston Herald ibr some time has severed his connec** tion with that paper and riloved his family to Grand Ledge. This section wa3 visited Thursday afternoon last by the heaviest shower ot the season. A large amount of water fell in a short time. The Howell Independent ball team and the Union Colored Giants meet on the diamond at Howell today, It Samuel GrimeTaud wife spent the first of this week with relatives: in Howell. The Detroit M. E. Conference convenes on Wednesday next Sept. Uth at Adrian; Tne members ot the Ann Arbor tire eompaniea will hereafter wear uniforms— so says the fire commissioners. We are exceedingly grateful to our many exchanges for their kindly words in regard to our special "Old Boys and Girls'* edition. A letter from F. H. Smith gives his address as Denver, Colo. Fred and family have nany friends here who will be glad to bear.from them occasionally. He says Denver is one flower garden. m m ^ THE ANNUAL. FAIR. m •As** should be a good game. Word was received here Thursday last of the death of Miss Carrie Erwin of Alma. She *as taken Sunday with neuralgia which went to her hesrt. Miss Erwin was a former Pinckney girl, having spent several years here with her parents.—She won The time is drawing near for the third annual Cong'l church fair to ba held in the Pinckn«y opera bouse Oct. 21-22. ft ia tlie desire of the church many warm friends who will be saddened to learn of her demise. and society to make this fair the most pleasant and profitable one ever held here. ___ It is necessary for eyeryoneinterested in making it a success, to think of it, talk of it, work for it,' attend the meetings and make suggestions. Ready, willing—workers is what is needed. Please do what you can. COMMITTEE. A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT" Pic*ur>€i of M a i n St., P i n c k n e y ONLY 15 CENTS. BX MAIL, 25 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. S*VTO ' st ' S S U A V J Blacksmithing, m Wood Work, -¾ Carriage Painting Having opened a shop at ANDERSON, MICH. I am prepared to do all kinds of _ wprll on short notice and in a —.workmanlike manner."'.,''. , . " ,4— G l v c lis a t r i a l . GLEST<a —• - » i i l . V . 'J ' >:#f ef i'Ag ..".•$•',> ' 4 k ' . , - r " ;5?^y'- 7V w"', .,/1.. : :tl<-V. 8* &*" f " • W fjhsyatch. 9feAXft L. AMVKMW9, Pttfe !• • II WKCKNKT, -> MICHIGAN WhaUaJi opportunity ior another •ei oJt wftr jointing*: Vereatchafin has mlased! • w p Wrth .Japan and Russia holding a gtm at each ear, how can China help being neutral? If you want to retain your faith in a critic you ought never to see the things he criticises. Judging from the way the czar is acting, there is nothing in that story of, it* being a borrowed boy. Th< • •fcMi^lN^W ieje is a shortage of 40,000 servant girls in New York. Verily the policeman's lot is an unhappy one. •p"* Important News From All Parts of Michigan s H a p p « n l n 0 » of the* W*«*U Q*»r«>n lcl»«l,a»rl«>riv • • • • • • • • B u » v Re>«««Mr». • * • • . * + • • Now that he has a son and heir, the czar will "be affectionately referred to by his faithful subjects as the old Nick. THTNew'Yo'rk World says Chat "the" itopr consumer D o w n this way anag. can never strike." he strikes many a H o w these flying machine inventors m u s t wish that they could hitch their aerial wagons to the soaring price of w h e a t BUCK BART. X<m Holster* the Jftxadltt IB Tfcomaht t» B e 0#*d< Among the petitions for c l e m e n c y now under consideration by the state board of pardons are a uumbejr p r e - sented in behalf of Raymond Hoianey. formerly known a s "BJaek J*art," the highwayman, w h o is serving a lift term in the 'Marquette penitentiary for the murder of a Wisconsin bunker during the hold-up of a stage coach in Gogebic county about 15 years ago. Since iii«^ia*w^4ucart^rutlon his character has entirely changed and there is reasou to believe that his c a s e will a t least be given serious consideration. Totally friendless w h e n first imprisoned and popularly , yogai'dad a s — t b e BUftGlABS'^MQMfc^ Several *•<** Af *m*fri *t '&#& T i j w » a # i a l ? ^ " * ^ A series, of T ) u r ^ l a r ^ » y m r r « r i l i J the vicinity of T j i v e r i e C i t y Thnrsd a y n i g h t ^ v * r f t f t f a w i d e stretch of territory.' T h e s a f e o f Jerry Sullivan, mill o w n e r , a n d leading business man, of Cedur, Mich* w a s bU>wn open and over »40 secured. T h e s a f e In the fciW office of George E . Habbeler, at t a k e Ann, wag blown open and n e a r l y $50 taken. T h e Manistee,.., Northwestern Btalion a t - S o l o n - w a s entered anil fit.i - T h e man who is fool enough to hunt trouble is scarcely man enough to f a c e it after his search has been rewarded. most desperate o u t l a w in MiehlgMn, Holzhey has gained the esteem and active good will of many of the leading men in the upper peninsula w h o are now engaged in a concerted effort to secure his release on parole. It is contended that the man acted the part of a criminal while in an unbalanced state of mind; that he h a s already served more years In prison Than the average life sentence usually amounts to; that his behavior In prison since his recovery has been Irreproachable, and, finally, that throng*) liis persistent efforts for self-education, the man's thoughts and anibl- -Qnerofiire- leaders of Newport socfr e t y h a s just given a "bal blanc." It i s now up to her hated rival to give a=coiored dancfc — tions have become markedly t m t H found, opened'.-The thjyvPB had thrown: It is quite evident that there Is no m e a t strike in China, for we read that t h e dowager e m p r e s s is reducing >ter household e x p e n s e s . - T h e prehistoric animal whose tracks h a v e been found leading out of New J e r s e y was probably trekking away from the mosquitoes. During a fire in a N e w York hotel a woman dressed herself in less than fifteen minutes. The record will doubtl e s s stand for eternity. If the report that credits the sultan of Turkey, with the ambition to outltre all his predecessors is justified, it m a y explain some things. liou Agent Alvln Smith's property f a n sacked; a number of things w e r e taken and the safe opened, but the burglars secured only about $7. A t Traverge City a number of businona h * M * ^ - * H M V - f - - ^ " - y I ^ ^ entered, tills tapped and small amounta * i0V' l" **• *"**** secured. criminal, a fact to which his writings of late years give ample testimony One of the most complete cleanups ever made by burglars fn Genesee county occurred T h u r s d a y night at the village of Linden, Seven stores w e r e entered, besides t h e postofflce. T h e thieves forced a n entrance w i t h a crowbar and cold chisel. A t the postothce they took all the mall belonging to the Bank of Linden, took nil the letters sorted out b y the rural delivery carriers, cleaned i*p the typewritten and busiuens letters from the private l*oxeg uf the oflic*» aud t appropriated some stamp*. T h e mail w a s later The Auto and Exeter Fob: aasocla tian. of Monroe county, was diatom** ajffft by the small attendance last year and *U1 not bold a fair this year. Frank Hoppa, an old'citizen, who lost ou« foot and had the other leg crushed in a saw mill in Green town- Pb4p, A*fc 22, * dead froa« Ills injur- * John Wi»ter*,.n*fd 23 years, a Ft* wt|b trummcf at the Trlmonntaln tnjne, aecMentalJr walked Into the utt and fell several hundred feet his death. be totr.1 number of deaths reported In Mic,higau for July was 2.M0. or 05 more than the number registered for June, fhe number was 143 less than for July, 1003. Two uieu were killed ami another knocked down a shaft In a Calumet mine Thursday, the third man miraculously escaping death. Fulliug ground caused the accident. ,, The hold-up mania has struck Marshall, and Cbnfles Stage, a baker, is the first victim, .having been held up by a masked man late Saturday night, and rohbed of his pay, $40. I. • S P A . ^ ^ . out and constructing a dike around 2,000 acres of sugar beet land in Shiaw a s s e e county. The property will be the finest beet farm in Michigan. And now Mr. Charles M. S c h w a b c o m e s forward with a declaration that h e w a n t s to die poor with significant and emphatic e m p h a s i s upon the -poor." A Curious Imagination and Urn Effect. An Interesting instance of consciousness of a'double self is seen in 5-yearold Paul Harwood. son of C. L. Harwood. a former Constantlne boy. living in New York, but now visiting b i s former home. I'aill's alter ego is an imaginary boy named by himself "Tommy." w h o Is very real to him, and who plays, eats and steeps with him. When Paul's mother makes a request he Is reluctant to obey, he a s k s "Tommy" to do it. and though eventually he obeys, be s a y s "Tommy" would not have hesitated a moment. Ills iparents refrain either from ridicule or encouragement.- While there Are other instances of a knowledge of a double personality in children, tbe uniqueness in this case lies in the fact that Paul attrihutes all the virtues to his imaginary companion, Instead of making him a scapegoat for his o w n prn nks. the envelopes and w h a t e v e r e l s e they did i?ot w a n t into the river. T h e stuff WHS f mi mi this lOorMuz, in the nnrori of the dam. Sheriff R u s t and Tost- (jfH.ce Inspector Parcell, of this city, are working on t h e case; Local talent Is suspected. SAD RETURN. House Burn* ami a M t t | e - B o r M«etm Ttrrlljle Deatfe. Walter Sweetland, a g e d 7, w a s hurued to n crisp in bis father's house at Logan Monday afternoon. H e bad been left aione In the* h o u s e aud it had caught ftre. T o get a w a y from the flames he retreated upstairs* and by the time help arrived It w a s too late to save bln>. The parents returned to hud their house in ruins and their little son a charred corpse. the Owosso high school for several years, has accepted the position of science teacher in the Albion hlsli school. l i e Is one of the best teachers in U s line in Michigan. There were five suicides in Detroit last week. M«J. Francis E: Kltonhead shooting; J a m e s B. (souldlng, hanging; Miss Florence B. Edwards, drowning: .Tames R H a w l e y . strychnine; Emil Neumann, cutting throat. The business of the Pyrites Mining & Chemical Co., ot Sebewaing w a s wound up hist week and the-closing of the mines m e a n s .a sad blow to tlu» rfHagy.—»#~ft4*out $.1000 was paid out •" ,F>• "$k « V * w •3 JjjjiV 4*V A/ "**» The scene o| bardment of Gen. Stoessel, The fort!flcatI< are known as the Keekwan forT«. ^,^ most northerly and easterly 'of thjjM^ Tenses ot the fortress. SuahlyeJ^jjr^ Suei-sze-ying, also is pointed oufi : is in front of.this vfflags thaff Japanese are sald^ to be d trenches in the Tiger yaUoy. yen is a mile west of the railroa^f awl four miles from Port Arthur. f there monthly to employes. A pecull/ir accident occurred In Cad- 44hw. Isaac Xaa ^ e r s t ^ o , -of^KnJamOj zoo, -was running to board a train anfl fell in a cement gutter, breaking b<H% bones in his left leg below the knee a j | J j J ^ j j ^ f * though they had been crushed. S & J X ( 5 TC , B e a l i z i n g that a w o m a n climber set npon a mountain top cannot be hid, MlflB Peck of Boston s h o w s no disposition to hide her light beneath a bushel. N o w that h e h a s taken up smoking, it is up to Edward A t k i n s o n to invent a tobacco c o n s u m e r t h a t will give t h r e e t i m e s the s m o k e with half the material. It was kind of the kaiser to give his American-built yacht Meteor, of which h e Is tired, to t h e crown prince; but will she be fast enough for such a s p e e d y youth? Venezuela has entered suit against a n asphalt company for 50,000,000 bolivars. The exact value of a "bolivar" Is unknown to us, but we are alwaj-s willing to learn. y A deaf and dumb man w a n t s to b e Mayor of St. Paul. It might be a g o o d thing for St. Paul to have such a mayor. The grafters wotrid have to put their demands in writing. •;<?«,*;. &. In N e w Jersey, a young woman is s u i n g her guardian because h e has not' . b o u g h t her a new hat in three years. It's certainly scandalous to keep a girl from going to church all that time. -gW : : , King Edward would ~doubtless feci flattered if he could know what w i d e attention his double-creased trousers a r e attracting in tl e editorial columns o f t h e newspapers of the United "States. ~< tf1 \;&XrJ*> A man has been discovered in the Ith of France who remembers seetm Napoleon cross the^Alps. Somebody will turn up some day who remembera seising old ttn«ggii a*g« come across.' -HL el Belle' Melvln of Hudson, N. H., boasts of a hydrangea which was planted the day she was born and which now has 129 blossoms. But that doesn't give away the secret of Miss Hazel's age. A lAner'm Suicide. Maj. F. E. Eltonhead, formerly of the Fourteenth and Twenty-first regiments, c o m m i t t e d suicide during the night in the Lothrop apartments, Detroit, by shooting himself through fhe~nfoBThT ~ H e ~ t 1 lied himsetf-becatete Mrs. Jeannette Denn, w i t h w h o m he w a s in love, had refused to remain with him in his apartments. Eltonhead, w h o w a s about GO years otd, w a s a graduate of W e s t Point military academy. "Coroner Hoffmann found a will, evidently written recently, by Maj. Eltonhead, w h i c h s h o w s that the infatuated man's suicide w a s ddlherntaly planned,—The will follows: "Sell everything. C r e m a t e - n o p o s t ^ n ; n e j M l t . j t i W > mortem. Nothing to the Eltonhends nor relations. Pay small bills, electric light, etc., from check. "P. S.—I give everything to Mrs. Jennie Dean." Honor V i c t i m , of Historic Hawiacrc. Two states united at .Monroe in doing honor to the memory of t h e heroic soldiers w h o fell a costly sacri- Uce-at the massacre of • the River Kalsin. The monument erected by the legislature'!* act and with the assistance of the Ladles' Improvement association to the victims of the slaughter 91 years ago w a s unveiled with appropriate ceremonies and in the presence of the greatest audience Monroe has ever seen. Game Warden's Work Ptiite f i a m e Warden Chapman's monthly report s h o w s record-breaking activity, judging from the figures piven. He reports <H» arrests the past month. 10H complaints 'Investigated, convictions .¾. tines amounting t ) $.815. and the seizure of over .".Of/) pounds of fish, all of which went t o state and charitable institutions, the report s a y s . ' » There Wna Water. Nearly 1.000 persons gathered Sunday .afternoon on the banks of B e i n creek, to w i t n e s s an old-fashioned bapthsing by Immersion, about four miles southwest of Morencl. . It w a s conducted by the ministers of the United Brethren c h u r c h , / w h o .have-been holding gosnel meetings In a-tent "near there. Eight converts, men and women, were baptized. ' A Wild Shot. Miss T-eola Burch, daughter of n prominent resident of Miles, was shot in the right breast whllv walking on the bank of the St. Jo* river with some friends. Some y«onf folks were practicing shooting, and a bullet fir*?d Tbe Newport society leaders who are setting the fashion of short skirts for tall suits are probably indifferent ,,^ _ „ f ,., , . _f . , . t o « • f a c t that « last they are ^ 3 ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . . S ^ £ S S ' •omaUiing that wM meet with *en-. «rat jjtah^pproval. :> struck her. t « t . r Killed B r Excitement T h e store of John H y d e A Son, of Einmett, caught fire aud only for the timely arrival of help the entire business portion of the village wouW have been wiped out. Mr. H y d e ' s loss consists chiefly of goods d a m a g e d by smoke and water. Neighbors being alarmed-at the-nonappearance of Miss Theresa O'Mera. broke into her home at noon and found her lying on the floor dead. T h e deceased o w n e d property and rented rooms adjacentTonTdbiTHyde & *>oa*jr store and it Is thought the shock of the Are killed her as she has a l w a y s been a very healthy person. F C. Aadrewn'a Lnteat Ptaajre* , Frank C. Andrews, of Detroit City Savings bank fame, has g o n e into business on Wall street with Russell Saare —not the Russell Sage of uncountable w e a l t h , ' h u t his reputed n e p h e w and During an auction in his store John Q. Anderson, of Petoskey, a s s a r t e d Edward J. Gowdy, a traveling salesman, of Detroit, and w a s himself badly beaten. A jury convicted Anderson of assault. H e has appealed to the circuit court. Mrs. CI Dillon, a Hartford restaur out keeper, w e n t Into un alley to empty garbage, w h e n a man seized her, held h i s hand over her mouth and relieved her of her money, w h i c h she carried in a chatelaine. She had about $10. The thief escaped. Joseph England is dead at Pontine, aged fiC years. H e w a s born in England and came to this country w h e n a Ijoy. H e acquired considerable property in Waterford township and held several township offices. H e is survived by a w i d o w . W h i l e cooking a meal Miss Carrie Ttadale, of Traverse City, w a s hit In the face by a spattering of hot grease. She threw up her hands, forgetting the cun of boiling water she held, a n d her face w a s so badly scalded that both eyes are closed. While excavating for a n e w church parsonage at Portage, workmen exhumed t h e remaimYflf tfrt, famous explorer and trader, rUtfTf* ijuette. Historians h a v e h e e a s a a t e l s t i big for y c i r s tojdlscover h i s bl * WWT U B U A K K B T l • • • , < # > « * I V B T S T O C K ; Detroit—Extra t.: a t | JhtW«WSv/**^ -^o; J^^^P* ll~Wt # t l i r c a n n e r s . cotni choice heavy hulls, $3<gi3 60; fair tfr^ good bolognas, bulls. ?2 50@2 75; stock bulls (2 26@>2 50; choice feedingf steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. 12 76@>3 25; choic« stockers BOO to 700, %2 7C©3; fair Btockers,' 600 to 700. $2 40<@>2 65; s t o c k heifers, 12 15®2 30; milkers, large, young, medium age, $35®CO; common milkeiP, J254J30. Milch cows and springers—Steady for good grade*; best cows, $45<8>50. Veal calves—Market is strong; best, |fi(&7; others, )4 60 ©5 75. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5 4S @6 60; pigs, |5(SP6 26; Mt?ht yorkrfrs, $5 2 5 0 6 45; roughs | 4 - 2 5 ® 4 50; stags, 1-8 off. Sheep—Best lambs, 16 66 @$ 76; falq t o j f o o d lamb*. | 5 © 5 25; light to c o m - mon lambs, $3 50®4 50; yearlings, )3 60(5/4; fair to good butcher sheep,. $3@3 26; culls and common,, $1 60@ 2 26. STATR NKWH NOTES. Lexington village hall w a s struck by lightning and slightly damaged during a storm. It is announced that Millington'* n e w waterworks system will be ready for operation September 15. Menominee is to have a n e w daily pupcr, to bo called the Dally N e w s the first issue being dated September 1. Detroit has been selected a s the place for the next national gathering of the Dramatic Order K n i g h t s of Kborassan. The n e w court house at "Menominee, which cost $200,000, is built of Portage red sandstone and Marquette raindrop stone. T h e calendar for the September term of the Calhoun county circnlt court is adorned with, 89 divorce cases, tAx of which are contested. Ilersty's new bank building Is raw-*' idly nearlng completion, and It is thought that it will be ready for occupancy by October 1, Arenac county will h a v e n o county fair this year, but will entertain the soldiers "and saljors of northern Michl gau on Sept. U nnd'IG.' The decomposed body of a man w a s found one mile south of Grayling Wednesday. Nothing w a s fouud by which it could be identified. >% PrOf. M- W HnnHPl, a i i p n r t n f r . n ^ t of schools for L e n a w e e county, will not Issue certificates to teachers w b o do net attend tho teaehcro' institute. >> Caro citizens are agitating the need of a !>oard of trade m that city for the purpose of exploiting t h e industrial advantages o f Tuscola county. T h e grape harvest has begun on tho early varieties, Cbncovds, Wordens ami Deluwares -will Acquire a w e e k more. T h e crop will not be large, o w i n g t o tine spring frost? and hall, but t a e /uality is good. P r o b a b l y from 700 t a r. H e r condition is precari- IH)0 carmads wHl tje snipped from AJ^V » T * ^ * K > ' A serious fire started in Lamarre's barber shop, Alpena, and spread rapidly, destroying John Blanchard's residence, the store owned by Charles- Cook, and the drug store of E. J. Lalonde, which had just been completed. The total loss w a s |4,000. The residence pf John J. Swartx, of I-Ausiug, w a s entered and t w o goid watches and chains stolen A> y a r Irter James McOuire w a s ari-estetl wlicn he tried to pawn one of the watches. The balance of ti>e plunder w a s found in his possession. R. Keepers, aped 32, of Iron Mountain, a section foreman on the Northwestern road, w a s .found dead Liillie woods with a strap around his neck, one end being tied to a tree. T h e theory of suicide is advanced, but the motive is unknown. H e disappeared Friday noon. Chicago—Good to prime steers, $6 40 ®6 10; poor to medium, )3 6,0@5; s t o c k , era and feeders, )2 © 3 75; cows a n d heifers. )1 35©4 60; canners, )1 850» 2 25; bulls, )2@4; calves. )3 5 0 ¢ 6 25; Texas-fed steers, )2 60@>3 60; w e s t A n steers )2 60^4. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, )5 1 0 0 , 6 55; good to choice heavy, )5 25(05 60; rough heavy. )4 60©5; llg-ht, )5 2 0 A 5 65; bulk of sales, )5 2 5 0 5 45. 4; fair to choice mixed, )3@3 40; na* tlve lambs, )4@fi 76. Bast Buffalo—Beat export, ) 5 . 2 6 0 C«0; Bhipptag, )4.75^5.16: 1,300 to 1,600 lb. go<«l butchers, )4.2604.66: 1,990 to 1,200 lb. fair to good. $3.8504.26; 900 t o 1,000 lb. heifers, choice, $404.26; »00 to 1,100 lb. fair to good, )3.»0&».75; 700 to 860 ID. common to fair, )2.76 ft 3.26; «00 to 700 1b. bulls, export, ) 3 9 ( 3.50; 1,400 to 1.&00 lb. butchers, «<tf 3.26: 1.100 tn 1.1S0 lb. boioarna. 12.5002.75. « Hogs—Mixed, $5.66495.96; medium, ciosad atMMue. t#w mmm— $3.76#*rnrlr to gootf, W. bucks, 32® 3; wethers, ~l5Weg; )3.75. )4.25 ©4.00; A little daughter of Wesley Lowe, a., patternmaker In a Staiiutsh factory here, w a s bitten by a rattlesnake at the bay while at n picnic. By•'prompt use of w h i s k y and' sucking the poison from the w o u n d her life will probably be saved. She w a s brought to t o w n in a hurry to jsee a doctor. Etta Farmer, the 3-year-old daughter of Detective Farmer, of Menominee, took 15 strychnine tablets which her father used a s . a tonic, and had left in a drawer within reach of the child. There is hope of saving her life. This Is the second case of child poisoning in the t o w n during a week. Otsego merchants have a n e w Idea to attract a throng on Saturday. They have arranged for a cat fair. In w h i c h prizes will 1>e given for the cot w i t h moat kittens; eat with prettiest kittens; the bluckest cat; the whitest cat; the prettiest maltese cat; the cat w i t h shortest taHOjte homeliest *J&& : f.i _ A p o t h e * link uniting Michigan ond Wisconsin bus liwii added to ttie dwin. ' Grain, 'Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No. l white, $1 13; No. 2 red. spot. $1 14; September, 5,000 bu at )1 13 5.000 bu at )1 13¼. 5,000 "TJU~~sr~n it^T'eroiinTg-Tromrrrar IDecember, 5.000 bu at $1 15½. 5,000 bu at )1 15, 5,000 bu at )1 15¼. 10.000 bu at )1 15½. 10.000 bu at )1 15¾. 2.000 b * at $1 16; May, 6.000 bu at 31 17, 5,000 bu at )1 16%. 10,000 bu at )1 17, 10,000 bu at )1 17¼. closing nominal a t )1 17½; No. 3 red. )1 09 per bu. \Corn—No. 3 mixed. 5.4Vfcc; No. 3 yel* low, 2 cars at 57He per bu. Gats—No. 3 white spot 6 cars at* 3 3 ^ ; September. 10.000 bu at 34c per bu. with S3½c asked on curb. Rye^—No. 2 spot, 2 cars at ,?6c P«r bu. It 1« a steel bridge spanning the Me, nominee ,Sivgr at ,ft OTl»t HOHUI ,..nf Xorwny and erected b|r the coTwriefc 6t Dickinson, MJch., a«d« Mnrinette. Wfa. The span itself is 175 feet in length and weighs approximately l^jons. ' ' Farmer J-ewis D. Fox. of'Cuarlotte. went to see George Tulip, a neighbor, about some cattle Mbe|opging to Fox which Tutip kad- lmpouadad. alleging gun along. It b* alleged Beans—October, $1 )1 65, Both nominal. 71; er. Chicago—No. 2 spring VfeMt, | 1 1 10¾; No. 3, )1 02-®! flffllVi )1 08©1 09%; No. 2 corn. S*e; " yellow. 65¾ @66c; No. 2 oats, 32% 2 white, 34c; No. 3 white, 32%@34c; No. 2 rye. 71JW goo,d feeding barley. 8T( @3&!4ci fair to choice malting, 43©52c, AMUSEUENtS IN nETnOIT, Week Eadloc Sep$, 10. i Wed. apd Satv JCvepings, 16c, 23o, Mo, 75c, LArAY*rrlf THBAT^*, --^Nell Gwrnn."-f Prices, l»o, 86e, tta u d m,\ Mfttin^s Mondar y«dnftj«lay. ftfttHTilai; hsnt — t s 8Jo. TKUFI* THaATM^|> W(H;i|JJUlfD--An«l> noons 2:15, lOo to 35c; Evenings 8; l\ lOojto 60.* Aviana TMbiTaa..v%B^<an< Aftewtcw^ 4 is. 85, and Mo^^rfmMlK60 tad TO. W H I T N I T THBAiunLr-',Bet#«rit False sta©'* , Matinee, lOo, l&a^J ^Krtilngn 10, ft) aodJoV V -STEAMERS LBAVrNCTPKTBOrK " Warrt S T A B Lw«~Poot of Or!#wo»d w, Boats for Port Huron and «ray ports tolly M »:» mi m. gnd^2:aop. * , .jqorA'olado.afiilO p. mi HurottfeeDMrotTfriOkM^ i:4*pm •Won* gt: for Oerslaod daU^4):ft ftST vA JOiJtt I gJ^y*°»'"*<tjJtoll>y **4 4«|w«aj • » ' T _ ^ *•». V • X ^ X i , ^«^l^w^pf lPW^«f '? wiwfI ^T'vj^i or rne World he Telegraph I n t ^ r M t Q«fh«r*«> F r o m #»Jl •»•< if > l ^ N|iU« *ft«S * * • O l d W o r l d + + *> • . ^ : <*. -i V . k»»op^kJ»V"Ar*/wlJ 0«ft».k«d by The J»p«n«W left j ^ » » p r e » i a g the .BasaTaas toward Tmtrho at dawtr this (Friday) ojorcingv The Japanese right- 1* «i^ftf©dPln the ncifhborhood of The new* that the city <yf Liao Yang has 'fallen and the Russian army retreated to the rlghA baafc*OftbcTaitse ft>assail section of rg at a, late excitemen riverthe Thursday's dispatches indicated that the title of battle around Lino Yang turned appreciably in favor of the Japanese. With A tremendous and sustDtiMNl assault on his rlgrht and center ajad threatened in hlg rear by a heavy iorot, which had crossed the Taitae 4$W5| fCupapatkiu was forced to aband9f^; JHt# Yang and cross the Taitsc A At* Petersburg dispatch says his ffder u p s given last night after the had withstood an qrt.Ulery aajfrntry attack from dawn to midjfrut that tJie J<M>niif{gi* pressure ate great, to permit its being cxe- Kurdpatkin probably fearing that a -retrograde movement _ai _that "iff WW 4¾^¾. A Meat Pantae. • Famine In meat is declared by tb< Chicago strikers to be the probable resuit of their new move in the strike against the packers. Orders have been issued for a general strike of all batcher . workmen throughout the country. They are expected to go out tomorrow. The order will affecf In all about 2,000 men in Chicago, Including the Independent plants. The order, ,tt observed, will also affect independent plant* of large capacity In the following cities: East St. Louis, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Blouac City, New -York, Milwaukee, Syracuse, Stlckn 111., and hundreds of small plants throughout the country which employ from 10 to 20 men: Altogether union officials assert that 15,000 men will go out, and the meat supply will be seriously crippled, leaving as the only supply the output of the big packers by their non-union help. COXDEKSBU MEWS. •»m i i . '' Newport has a. new belle this sea- THRU At LUNCHEON TENT, ImmiAM WaaMnataa, Patsiarcfe . test of ita Raoa. In the state of Washington there is the U remains bl*<jjd tree which, am. spite footer <f .«& e ^ f } ^ y % $ a m H. ^ i u tfkuonaeial quality,4a known to &p4s. the latter formerly Miss"Lorll* Urfi of New Y^yev and-she Jiawj^ren tie town a number of thrills. The girts cuWvaf* almost Informal manner at Newport Indeed among them to be on one's dignity la not to MiSS ANITA S A N 0 3 . WHO LEADS THE NEWPORT FADDISTS Benjamin Belmore. a Marquette young mnu of 20. was literally ground to pieces under the wheels of a train Monday night. He attempted^ to board* it while It was hi motion. Fire has swept tho ootire business jwrtion of Gem, Idaho, and a large part of the residence district entailing a lors of SloO.000, destroying 100 houses iituX- rendering scores of pcople-Jaoincless. ; " T ~ ; Larberg, of Cincinnati, re- •A \ : portion of his ro¥e*kU ftfcs a * t t t . M a t - o f the Taitsc river, an*tfcSl flat teat— is fit ill in progress, PfWBU'fl dispatches •do not give a clear idea of the situation at Llao Yang. Accepting St. Petersburg advices at their face value, it would seem that the Russian commander effected a partial retirement, placing the river between himself and the main body of the Japanese, and at the same time establishing a position that will enable hfm to oppose the force under Gen. Kuroki which succeeded In crowing the river and isnoSv aloncr the Russian left. The same dispatches say that the position Kuropatkin now occupies U the one he had prepared and fortified. . . A _ x ,_ and where he has all along planned to e r much annoyance at Rosemount, be make his second stand, Instead of ffl. wi««e of thT way they Utter up bis reetlv In and around Liao Yang with premise* with their leavings. One the river at his back, as has been be-jParty recently stripped several of thy )ieve(j, apple tree^Llmthe orchard and commit- On th«-o«fer'hnii6\ Toklo dispatches j ted other depredations say that the Russians were closelv pressed and much disorganized in tholr retirement across the Taltee. The report from Marshal Oyaina that he was Thursday engaged with the Russian center would indlcnte that at least a portion of Kuropatkin's army 1» still on the south "blink of the river. istmc A<lams stabbed to a saloon brawl. The sight him, and his health, already declined from that hour until he riled. Gen. Corbln has fixed Sept. 10 as the date fo« holding the final review of the 25,000 troop's to* participate in the annual maneuvers of the army, and Wellington. Va., as the place for holding the review. - There was a light snowfall nt Virginia, Minn., Tuesday mornlngr- Crop*; flowers and garden produce were damaged in the country immediately surrounding Virginia, and heavy frosts* are reporred-frfiim other western Mesaba range points. Picknickers^re causing Judge Park^ be in the fashion. Somo call out; "Hello, there!" at even the haughtiest of matrons. Led by Miss Sands, these girls have instituted a new "fad in salutations. Instead of merely bowing to friends, they salute in military fashion, with decidedly fetching results. Miss Sands, a charming brunette, with her bewitching smile illumined by sparkling white teeth, Is said to be leading the impressionable young men of Newport a merry dance. Report Is that she will in time marry Francis Potter, nephew of Bishop Potter, who hasTaeen her dfeynfeff mavir for elghteen months. but few people. Inside of it twenty adoit persons:Idive gathered atone, time, and, comfortably seated, have eaten their lunch, which they spread around the wonderful living spring that hubbies up continually in -taa center. Probably there is not another such growth in nature. T h e coincidence is most noteworthy. The tree iff situated on Vashion island, sad this Island is in the middle of Puget sound. This "spring tree" is the Mecca for the summer school chsutauqvana of the local organization. The timber of the entire state Is generally large and fine, but this particular specimen is evidently unique and the last of the race left standing, like a forlorn patriarch in the midst of his younger descendants. The circle inside on the ground Is eighteen __Jeet in diametex^and the tree is hollow, having beenliurned off atTKe^topr the bark scorched and the heart gutted by a forest fire many years ago. This condition leaves what is really a trunk or stump standing! about twenty feet high and open at the top, thus making the chamber very light One can see clear through the tree owing to the fire having burned holes through. '-''OMMet ExcisexawK;' Khsmmurahi, ktog of Babylon abon* 2250 *B. C, promulgated the first licensing act, which ordained that de» Hnquent liquor dealers should ^MJg£J&& feEM»fr>*3; &*&*£ & While it is not definitely stated that the Japanese have ownpied Llao Yang Toklo reports that the town Is burning. / It does not appear that the Japanese miilu army has as yet crossed the Taitse. and details of Friday's flgh^hiz ore entirely lacking. Oyama reports that his looses from Aug. 20 to Sept. 1 were 10,000. The Russian ensvialtiea of Aug. 31 and .Sent I ace given in Via Mftl -tir*— 1 : * » : • *:.«<•?.•*•« lllfh »sa ionise, of Coburg, daughter of the king of the Belgians, whose relations with Keglevich/ Mattasltch, fom>er lieutenant In /the Austrian army, caused a great scandal in European royal circles seven years ago, and W1K> has since been/ kept under -the closest restraint, has vanished from ttnfl FMwtnr, v h e r p ahf> hn<* lionn t / i k lng the'cure. It is presumed that the princess is In the- company of Mattasitch and is seeking to gain an asylum where she will be safe from recapture. / The capture of Villa Ascuncion and 400'government troops by Paraguayan insurgent^ is reported. An attack en the capital Is imminent JA balky auto, driven by George B. Damon, a wealthy l*ittsbarger, plunged through a gnard rail on a bridge in Central Park, New York, and dropped 20 feet. Dateon was badly hurt, but mo/uaged to avoid being caught under ttye machine as It turned over. V / KmbezzHhg~ $12,000 is the cbnrgff /against Nathan A. Frye, for eight years treasurer of the Watertown, Miss.. Savings hnuk. The bank is protected by a $20,000 bond. Frye Is «3. years old and has a large .family. He is said to have made a written confession. The total enrollment of Sunday school pupils iu the world is 23,442,998, according to the figures of Chief Secratary w . ^ Memeiroth. of an. Louis. Titoe ,wpt44'a>.#unday school convention st leruaaleai last April showed 2tK>.903 Pyejeastant.funday schools and 2,414,- 1ST tfa<*eia* Capt. Wm. E. English was elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, at Indianapolis, succeeding Harold Megrew. under the agreement signed April 18 when the amalgamation of Spanish war vet er'ans was completed. Indianapolis was selected as headquarters, The Birthright of Twins. ^ A curious case as to which of two twins was born first . came before Lord Pearson in the Edinburgh Court of Sessions. The twins were John afcJarrow, an engineer of Virvan, and Charles Mc- Jarrow, a grocer, of Glasgow. Their father had died intestate while John was in South Africa, leaving £1,500 worth of property. Charles had' taken possession of this, claiming to be the elder son. John, in giving his evidence, said that he was borp on Aug. 24, 1867, at 1 o'clock in the morning and that his brother was .born half an- hour afterward. The births were registered as such. — ' Charles, on the other hand, averred that the-entries in the register were erroneous, and that his father recognized himself as his eldest son. ~~. Lord Pearson gave judgment for John, without costs. Frog-Mouth a Queer Bird. There may now be seen in the Zoological Society's eastern aviary a specimen of a curious Australian bird, known as the frog-mouth. It is a queer-looking bird, and with its mottled plumage and quaint postures t has rather the appearance of an old tree stump* as It stands motionless on its perch, ft-fa of—nocturnal hablte and if disturbed during the day it takes its heavy flight to a neighboring 6-toafe»l» *& teEgrefe^sf * A tgf a*fcfeterg*fcte»>£ V 31& j , ; - « *- - •'•\ir\ ;^w%»^ '-^M ". ;.w :.?&T7w&L * -•.:+«' •'J .: •i • t - •' '•' ' 1 ' '. -.¾ t ^ • • - '".', f '-• '> *• i s a •/^..-•U'-wjal ^ ft r- M , 5" .-:/• ~n .,>• -.». • . . . , . « 9 ».•'''- • <&& '•:?- •••.iJffl "*•'•; % > -"-> . fl y^tifa, ." -*M '**"•£, '' : 1 ; --• -Mx^mm ' • • •• ' - ' 4 " " ' - ; • > . ! ' • • • • > • ' - thrown into the water, while for drunken disturbances the penalty was death. CHARM OF VICTORIA FALLS. Visitor Shows in What Way They Sur* pass Those of Niagara. How the Victoria falls -.impress a visitor is recorded in Miss C. W. Maekintosh's-Journai ot_a.recent, tour in South Africa. Miss Mackintosh says: "We perceived no hint of the perch, ana" Immealately drops off toy falls, only Seeing before na a screen ofsleep again. One of the most characteristic features of this bird (podarpis) Is its enormous mouth. Its great lound eyes give it something of the look of an owl, which, indeed, in other respects, it closely resembles. It feeds upon small birds, mice, insects, etc.—Pall Mall Gazette. Single Seed Was Prolific. A tingle mesquite seed, imported from the southwest and planted in Honolulu in 1873 bas propagated and spread until in the Hawaiian islands to-day there are 50,000 acres of the famous plant of the alkali plains of Arizona *and New Mexico. The most icmarkablo feature of. the manner in #hlch the desert growth has taken loot on foreign and tropical soir lies in tho fact that the mesquite has completely changed its-character and is vastly different from the parent tree uf the west. rocky-based, bright green forest, apparently closing in the river, like a lake. ' Ten minutes' walk brought us to the camp, on a cliff which literally overhung the gorge, and we saw the cataract thundering down into the Boiling Pot at our feet. The walls of the chasm, 400 feet high, were spanned by a rainbow. The charm of these falls lies hot in the one overwhelming crash as at Niagara, but In J.he cumulative effect of various /glimpses, the matchless beauty of the surroundings and the strangeness of the whole setting, but chiefly in the columns of spray, called the 'thundering smoke' and in the-ever-changing rainbows. The mile-wide river suddenly drops into a yawning crack in the ground, stretching right across the stream at right angles to the banks, a foaming trough, quite narrow, of which the walls rose 400 feet above the surface of the water." k:-^ S3& -A" i —#i ^¾^¾ eUH&fJ^'^H State Treasurer Wlekser, of New York, has received a check for $300 from a firm of New York attorneys, with a note saying that it Is for the "conscience fund," having been placed In their hands by Attorney John T. Doyle, of San Francisco, .acting for a client. The check is drawn on the First National bank, of San Francisco. / HOW T H E JAPS TRA PPED KUROPATKIN. (fc»i , t&VMAlBf'r* imil UIHIIWW m i J ^ IHTTii iiTulfiiWrifi «»• k'* WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HAKDENED BRAND NEV PROCESS They are the beat cylinder records ever made* Much harder and mtxh more dura* Ue than any other cylinder record. Our enormous output of Two Million Records a mourn enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for ...25 Cents Each .-¾¾ Mac Estecill have always the Ittadara' ef S«awr)enty Mace; 50c aadrSS aHsaaea Tea Send for free catalogue 46^>nVaining long M of fool quartets, Ifi selections for b*n6Vorchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylonhonevetc* etc ' « pas &AL1 BY osAvaaa tvwYWHtiw AMO''BV m ColumBta Phonograph Company, wowsnss aaa uuaaaa m THS Tsuuwa MAC*m« srr ; S* 37 Qmnd Rlv^r Ave^ DErrRQIT, MICH. • « * x j \" > # ***< • - , * > . . * # • ' • - • .*. *to t j. S' i*. tat fiwknrg Jtepatrh. F. L. ANDREWS d CO.. PROPRIETORS. T H U B S D A Y , SEPT. 8,1904. &•- The.BiK Bell «1 Birma. One of the sights of the Shwe Dagi.-: o pagoda hi Kurmn is a gigantic th'll of'bronze, weighing forty-two and a quarter tons and said to be the third largest boll in the world, the largest being in Moscow and the next largest In Min^Ui. also in Burma. After conquering Burma the British undertook to earry the great Rangun bell to Calcutta as a trophy, but dropped it over board in the Kangun river, where it defied all the efforts of the engineers to raise it. Some years later the Burmese, who had not ceased to mourn its loss, begged to be allowed to recover it. Their petition was granted, and by attaching to it an incredible number of bamboo floats the unwieldy mass of metal was finally lifted from its muddy bed and triumphantly restored to Its place. A Boy's,Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a bon riding for life, 18 miles to pet Dr. Kind's New Discovery ior Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Biown ol Lees-ville, lnd., en dured dentts agonies frcin asthma: but ibis wonder I ul medicine gave instant reiief and soon cured him. He writes, "I nr.w sleep soundly' every night." Like matvelous cures ol Con- _SBinn41ien, Pneumonia, Bronchitis. Doughs, Colds a r d G r i p pr<>v«its matchless merit for all l b ) o a t and 'tjBng trbubTesT GuaranleeBe bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle iree at F. A. Sigler. Druggist. Deer. Bill—You say you never make the mistake of shooting something else for a deer? Jill^No; I did it once; shot a man's $160 cow and had to pay for i t Bill—I should say that experience was a deer teacher.—Yonkers Statesman. A . n t f » " . . ,M 9l b i P d « . Blr'.!« have a very acute vision, perhaps the most acute of any creature, and the sense is also more widely diffused over the retina than is the case with man. Consequently a bird can see sale-ways as well as objects in front of it. A bin! sc-<V;. showing great uneasiness In ivsn.uviM'iut'. a hawk loug before it Is \\.-\;>le to man. SoM too, f.twls and pi;;-<\>:is Cud minute scraps of food. ii!.*tin:^'isl:lng them from what appear to u:; similar pieces of earth or gravel. Young chickens are also able to liml their own food, knowing its position ami bow distant It is as soon as they are hatched, whereas a child only very gradually learns either to see or to understand the distance of objects. Several birds, apparently the young of all those that nest on the ground, can see quite well directly they come out of the shell, but the young birds that nest in trees or on rocks are born blind and have to be fed. REPRESENTATIVE MEN ON THE WORLD'S FAIR What Distinguished Statesmen and Others Say of ths Educational and Inspiring Exposition at 8 t Lpuis. Emergency Medicines It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and ior sleight injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Chamberlains Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or b u m it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about e n * ! bird the time usually required and as it is an antif^ ptfo-it- piftvftttls anydanper of blcod poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept a i 4 i a j i d ^ p r 4 u & - i n a j _ . b e h e a t e d beforeinflairrHtionsetsinwbieh- 4ntures ajjuick recovery. __ For sale by F, A.13Tgler. Superfluous. Teacher—Thomas, mention a few of the proofs that the eartb/is round, like iU an orange, know w e had to have any proofs, ma'am. I thought everybody admitted It—Chicago Tribune- .- Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and k destitute. Suctf, in liief was tbe condition of an eld soldier by the naire of J. J. Havens, Versatile?, O. For years he was troubled with Kidney disease and neither doctors nor imdicines pave hin: relief. At length he tried Electric B i111 rsTTT fuT~ctnroTr^Jt9~feet~in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on th9 read to, complete reiovery." Best on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all fcrrrs of Stomach ard Bowel Complaints. Only EOc. Guaranteed by. ' • F. A. Sigler's drug store. ? ^ " Oat the Menu. Cannibal King—That missionary mado an awful fuss, didn't he? Head Chief —Terrible, sir. His struggles were frightful. Cannibal King—Well, serve him as a piece de resistance.—Town Topics. w Honeit. t*' file you think him an honest states- "Sure. I've known him to buy thousands of votes and pay for every one Cftthem."—DetroitJFree Press. What is Lire. In tbe la&t analysis nobody knows, but We dp know that it is under strict Jaw. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. 'Irregular living means derangement* oftbe organs, result in Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjuMsMbi*. It's gentle jet thorough. Only 25c at. V.Ji. Sigler's.. Wfeere the Romans Bxeelled. The Romans were not In want of teachers or of models, for they had the Egyptians and the Greeks, but • 4Jw»y—nrnrftf mfwtwlwl In ^renting ary art characteristic of themselves. No people perhaps ever betrayed less originality in their productions in this field, but they raised the other elements of civilization to the highest point. Their jmilitary organization assured them the domination of the worla; their political and judicial institutions are still patterns for us, and their literature inspired the centuries that followed them. 's ttgaey m* l*t A Quick Reply. The Duchess of Lauraguais, who was somewhat given to making poetry, could not think of a word to rhyme with coif. Turning to Talleyrand, who chanced to be by her side, she said, "Prince, give me a rhyme to coif." "Impossible, duchess," replied Talleyrand without a moment's delay, "for that which pertains to the head of a woman has neither rhyme nor reason." In Praise of Cbambrlain's Colic, ChoI< ic, ai d Dlai rhof a Tin Allow ire to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says John Hamlett of Esgle Pass, Texas. I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any relief when my friend C Johnson a merchant here, advised roe to take Ibis remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken tbe third dose was entirely cured. TfBa~rJk~yoo trom the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in the bands cf mankind. For sale by F. A. Sigler. More t« the Point. "Ef» j e r real interested," said Deacon BkinneV, "I'll tell ye what I want fur thet horse." "Oh, I wouldn't be interested in knowin' thet," replied Farmer Shoude. "No?" "No, but I wouldn't mind knowin' what ye'd take."—Philadelphia Press. The public utterances of distinguished men who have visited the world's fair have but cue note, and that of •mphatic praise. Here are some of their comments: Hon. John Hay, secretary of state: 1 have never seen nor heard of anything so fine." Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of ths treasury: "Any father of a bright boy can afford to send him to the Fair simply to study any one of at least a thousand exhibits." Hon. Charles H. Groevenor of Ohio: "A visit of ten days by a man of ordinary aptness and appreciative capacity to ths Fair U ahnost equal to a posteraduate course in a university." Hon. Benjamin B. Odell, governor of New York: "St LouUt has been badly mis* represented by accounts which aay that her weather la unbearable. The Fair la wonderful." Hon. Georg-e C. Pardee, governor of Call* fornia: "The governor of the GoldefeState, who has spent all his life within her borders, finds that he knew only a little about his state until he came to the Fair and saw all her varied products assembled together." Hon. Albert B. Cummins, governor of Iowa: "The Louisiana Purchase Exposition is on the grandest scale of any exposition the world has ever seen." Hon. Richard Yatea, governor of Illinois: "The more I see of the Exposition the more I enjoy it." Hon. Fennimore Chafterton, governor of Wyoming: "I wish the Fair the greatest success;—it certainly^ deserves it" Hon. Franklin Murphy, governor of New Jersey: "It la well worth coming from New Jersey to see-even--*—small part-of Hon. A. B. White, governor of West Virginia: "I cannot speak too strongly of The greathess'oT this Fair." Hon. William J. Bryan: "The Exposition is an unparalleled wonder." Hon. John Sharp Williams, member of congress from Mississippi: "Tha .most wonderful thing of Its kind." Hon. Hoke Smith of Georgia, formerly secretary of interior under President Cleveland: "I am highly pleased with the Exposition and believe it to be one of the triumphs of modern civilization." Hon. Perry Belmont of New York: "In magnitude and beauty the Fair is wonderful. It Is worth coming a long distance to see." Hon. Daniel J. Campau, chairman of the Michigan delegation to the Democratic national convention at St Louis: "It is positively sinful for parents to fail to bring their children to see the Fair." M. Paul Dupuy, editor of Le Petit Pari- [lgn_pf Paris, France] "I jLdmlrajthe Exposition for its Immensity, Its spirit of the sublime, its general beauty and Its completeness." Prince George of Bavaria: "I have never *een-anything prettier than the St. Louis World's Fair buildings when outlined at night with their millions of electric lights." Hon. Louis E. McComas of Maryland: "The greatest Fair in the world." Hon. John F. Dryden of New Jersey: "The people have no idea of the greatness of the Exposition. Every American should see it." T. P. Shants, president of the Clover Leaf route of Chicago: "The Fair Is a big success and will continue to become a greater success as it progresses." will be trejititl fiitrly. Tberv wlU also be furnished, free of charge, appropriate itineraries ludicat iuK the iiolnta of inti-iest to be seen within a lluiit of one week, which 1« about the average tlme>iu'h party will spend here. U will also indicate the objects of special interest to various crartBinen In their particular lines, so that they may devote as much time as possible to the objects of peculiar Interest to them. These and many other efforts will be made to help all wajre earners to enjoy tbe benefits of this great Exposition comfortably and at nn expense within their neau*. M i l I t ! . . We (he undersigned, do berebv aurree tr refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of lTown'8 Elixir if it does not cure a n ; ccugb, cold, whooping cou«b, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on ffoinp to led and soiaH doses duiin? l i e Q»\ will cuie (be most severe cold and stop the most distressing CODffh. F. A, Si*ler, W. 13. Darrow. c*s*««itr •mgm An English *iA£ husband in were honored infant and neighboring seen any European | came to see what 1 like. They examined e I my hairbrushes to my b o s ^ ' a I especially charmed with my •un hat. With some beeitatl asked if I would mind letting d o w s my hair. One's coiffure^ In camp: !a very simple, and the removal of a few. hairpins gratified their curiosity. Them tbey pressed Cann, my maid, who has short curly hair, to do tbe earne. We had to give up all explanation at tbe difference, and finally they accepted* the ayah's theory that long and short hair was the English distinction between married women and maids and that when Cann married she would grow her hair long. The Somali woman has her'hair^r, rather; curly wool —dressed only twice in her life, once when It is plaited in myriads < l i # g F plaits no thicker than twine, anCg|stf again when she marries; wheniJ&Ji;, Inclosed in a blue bag." .» ^ WAGE EARNERS AT THE FAIR Prominent Men Planning to Help Workers See the Great Exposition^ Wage earners of America are to see the World's Fair by tens of thousands under the auspices of the National Clvlc Federation.—A new bureau of the St (math Trctrhtfr "1 have been troubled ?vith my stom« Federation has just been established at St. Louis upon the World's Fair grounds. Back of the movement are Grover Cleveland, David R. Francis Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius N. Bliss ahd others. Plans are making to bave J a vast number of the wage earners of the United States see the World's Fair, the most glorious spectacle c-f^ttn and tho- most-Influent .w Miss. Annas W*5tl«y 6tS Wells Strtat Marirttttg.Wia. 816 Wells Street, M A M N E T T E , W I S . , Sept. 25,1908. I was all run down from nervousness and overwork and had to resign my position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining my strength and health as fast as I oouM wish, and as your Wine of Caxduiwaa recommended as such a good medicine for the ills of i sex, I bought a bottle andbe^ using it. 1 was satisfied with the results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength ahd able to take up my work with renewed vigor. I consider i t * fine tonic and excellent "lor worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. . • AGNES WESTLBY, 8ee*7, North WUoonatn Holland Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardni and a 25c. package of Thedford'a Black-Draught today. WINE OF CARDUI ach for the pa^t four year?," says D. L, Beach, of Clovfr Ncok Farm, Greenfield, Maes. *A few days ago I was indi ced to buy a .box of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken jrar-t of Ibfm and feel a education of the American citizen. The bureau is in charge of Miss Ger trude Beeks, secretary of the Federation's welfare department, of which Mr. H. H, Vreeland, head of the street railway system of New York city, is . , . , . . _ . , chairman. The bureau headquarters is preat deal letter. If you have any • l n t n e ^ e n d o f t h e P a l a c e o f T r a n s . trouble wjtb ycur stcmach tiy a box portation, on the ground floor. The Exof tbe?e tablets. Yciu are certain to be position management is In hearty acpieased with the result. Price 25cents, cord with this movement on the part For sale by F. A. Sigler. of the Federation jto Induce the large manufacturers and other employers of labor to provide ways and means for the wage earners of America to visit the* Exposition. President Wancis la displaying personal interest in the undertaking by affording the Federation every facility for the consummation of its efforts, and in this connection he has directed Theodore Hardee, assistnut to the secretary, tu co-operate with Cast your bread upon the waters, and you will realize how many people are out for the dough—Philadelphia Record. Has Sold a Tile of (han.berlsii.>8 Covgh Rrnifdy. ' 1 have fnlri fhamhprlaihs Chn^h Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire eatislaction. 1 have sold a pile of it and can recoinmend it bigbly—Joseph MeElhiney, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a geed friend when troubled-w^b a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. Forsaleby F. A.Sigler. Miss BeeKs ana uaipn RE Uasiey, chairman of the Federation's executive council, in avery possible way. / The Exposition management lla» tllUo equipped this bureau with clerical assistance and a full supply of World's Fair literature. The bureau will he used as.headquarters for all wage earn era coming to the Kxposltlon under Tts auspices. The aim of the Federation la to make It feasible for the Inr^'st pos sible proportion of wage punier* to vis it St. Louis and see the .World's IWr It will aee that they are tniTat thFTtF pot by responsible pernon^ n ml nw dqebed to suitable, lodgings, wherr t:. VAUDEVILLE WHEN V181TINQ DETROIT D5N T FAIL TO SCC T H i F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORIMOES DULY Afternoons 2:lS-Evenlng« ttlS PRICES:«%W£***?B,B 1CIS, 28 CENT* Sound of the Human Vole*. , No man knows the sound of his own) voice. He hears himself through two channels—the outer ear and the eustachian tube. He hears his friend through the ear only; hence he would rather listen to himself than to his friend. Try your voice in a gramaphone. At first you will not recognize it, but you will immediately identify that of your friend.—New York Press. MOKTGAGE SA LE. j)efa.ult ha_yingjbeen made in the cons^y tl0ns of a certaliT mofligagl WlWWiil Iti" power ._ «e set_t« j*s*«a_r lfe comeeptr wee,aiade"•kjpJMkP&wmfr tain in the City of TMnAu **•#•• Ossjaty, M^*ifa»,to WUIiaaa P . • • » Itinkle of Howell, Tjlvlngston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13, 1902, in Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 13, 1902, by the said William P. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the same date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 156-trhereof, it being _ex- ^jressly provided in said mortgage that .should any default he made_ln_tle v: nient of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable b'yThe terms of" stud moTrtgagejTmtfshouldthe same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of 'thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should; at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen -"dnttaTB"($18.00) eacliTwhich, tiy theterms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfthday of March, 1903; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became dueand payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of tl.e optiun in said mortgage, contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred doiktrt (feWJO), secured by said mortgage i unpaid, with all arrearage«1 ii on, to be due and payable it , ^, There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-live dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt jeoured by said mortgage or any —--• „*v. r**~*****+'»***^*>*»'*»+»*»*w w *• w*^s- POtTAk 4 WORff, Gnswold i& H O U S C itoffSo^aS DBTRorr. a#uty Kite*, $a, 12^50, $3 per Bay. S>fc s » — ^ > W W M ¥ ^ ^ > l > V i l V V > « l ^ » V W » N I par"rtne"reoTF7 notice is therefore nereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required te satisfy, the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for In said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and. State of Michigan, de- -scribed as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter add the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quartet, the southeast quarter of the southwest frao- Tluual quarter, the east half of the northvm - east quarter of the southwest fraction*! quarter and I lie southeast quarter of the southeast quarter nf th« «nn*h—• ^^~. 6t section number nineteen (19), all in tewnship number three (3) north^of range number four (4) east, and containing in ail two hundred sixtj-eighc(26S) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. a S a f s S i H o w t , , » M l c h i l » ° » August * WILLIAM P. V A N WIOTTXB, Murifagee/ FRANK B A I L I Y , Assignee WILLIAM p . Van W O T I * for Mortgagee and ' tu r m 41 . - > • ' • ^^^Wc^, IP W$: Tnr^ir w > T1^1 ^ *! TF>Ti.™ % V , # '«*"*> 1 r/< - " ' '*wr- !?r*\ tf**jyWstnn raiiway ^tttWlRiU tSpoime in Alliniooia, Canadian Tdo, Indian Territory r, Winneeoto, Missouri ta. New Mexico, No rib Dakota Oklah^nii, BaiUtcfaftwan, T*MB Utah and Wyoming. Fir lurtbtr inlorraatioa apply to any Great Western agent or J. P.Elmer GPA, Chicago III. Worlds Pair I x e i rales Tit.. Grand Trunk Hallway SysteM. i i Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven day Special Coach tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week at extremely low lares. JTbrougb Coach and 8leepiog Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central R. B. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach Do Their Q3T« jwe«t win. tickets. Send four cents in postage Vlaltor—r§ee you have water bugs in for one ot the handsomest publications THE CHANGE J. W. DABJLOW. ChstfuaB, HV TPrm Conrnpondent New Torit 8taU Orange , GRANGE INSURANCE. the hooae. What do you do for them? JJoateat—Goodness me! I don't have to do anything for tbem. They are per- ^f^J_cin»P«ient to do for themselves. Tn«7 own the whole house and everythlnjrjn it—Boston Transcript v . i ' , ; « - ' : « W P — •*»»:& ^ <&***.. m*+«# :*-&4' * * • • fa Arnica Sal re. nd« t^me for marvel loos cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balru lor Cuts, Corns, Barns, Boils. Sores, Felons, Ulcer*, Tetter, Salt Rbeum, Fever Bores, Chipped Hands, Skin Eruptions jnfal'ible (or*Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at F. A. Si frier's drucr store. ' • " > . . • , jpotey*s Honey and Tut coltls, prevents pneumonia. •m We promptly obtain U. S. and *'oreiKn PATENTS • * * • • reponoa How to Sect Patento and J i t It »A . ' CA5NDW Opposite U. S. Patent 0*flc« WASHINGTON D. C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With . Dr. King's New Discovery I ou yoLi 0MSUMPTI0N GMS and THE CURETHArS SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FlfcEE TKIAL. yet issued oo the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 185 Adams St, Chicago, 111. t37 W l l l i n * t o H e l p . "But," paid Miss Roxley's father, "bow about supporting my daughter? Have you considered that thoroughly?" "Oh, yea," replied the suitor, "I'm willing to help."—Philadelphia Ledger. The unspoken word never does harm. —Kossuth. Far a bilious attack take Chamber- Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. ' For sale by F. A. Sigler Bring your Job Work to this office BANNER 8 A L V I trio most healing salvo In tha werW. H a * » ! t t t d « o f t h e B a i l n e i i l a t h e G r e a t G r a n g e S t a t e s . Farmers' mutual fire insurance companies nave made a tremendous growth during the past few years. And since the Patrons of Husbandry have become so powerful in numbers and influence they have found the insurance feature of the Order more and more popular until today there are flourishing grange insurance companies in at least fifteen states, carrying about $120,000,000 in policies, strictly among members of the Order. Some interesting statistics have been gathered by the New England Homestead bearing on the subject. In Connecticut grange insurance has been in force for sixteen year's, and the 1,500 policies now ct>ver a value of $2,044,- 000. The average cost per thousand is $2.40. Maine carries $9)050,000 in 9,098 policies at an average of about $2,60 per thousand. Massachusetts has over $1,000,000 in 850 policies and has been in the business for two years only, as the state forbids the incorporation of any kind of a mutual fire insurance company without at least $1,- 000,000 in risks when the charter is ap- At the last meeting of the national grange an amendment to the bylaw was adopted to the effect that "the executive committee of a grange—national, state, Pomona or subordinate— cannot act autbpritatively for the grange between grange sessions without the approval of the master." Secretary Freeman of the Ohio state grange reports an increase in membership of 2,000 in that state during 1903. The amount of money received from all sources was $10,387.39, and there is, altogether, $14,835.92 in the treasury. T h e H a a l e I n t h e Letter R. "Did you ever notice," asked the obaerver of things nobody else ever notices, "what a lot of magic there is in that little letter R? •For instance, it can turn a golfing tee Into a tree, an ail into a rail, a gain into a grain, a fog into a frog, a tail into a trail, a hose into a horse, a bid into a bird, a hen into a hern, a heath into a hearth, a bit of heat into, a heart, a hat into another kind of hart, a pat into a part, a cat into a cart, a spit into a sprit, a fist into a first, a bow into a brow, a peal into a pearl, a peach Into a preach, a beach into a breach, a wing into a wring, a stave into a starve, a gab Into a grab or a garb, a skit into a skirt, a sting into a string, a tuck into a truck, a boil into a broil, a mine into a miner, a bush into a brush, a line into a liner, a bag into a brag, a bay into a bray, a paj'er into a prayer, a band plied for. New York Jina-twenty-twa-i i p t o T f b™n d \ a ° ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 e t °" grange companies, carrying $38,738.0321 w o r l d w l t h o u t ^d.-'-Balttmore-Amer- Price 60c & $1.00 STOP THAI BY USINHG^ MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption, Coughs and._' Colds, PRICE 2 3 C E N T S . It has cured others, it will cure von. I t »s the best lemo,! y for ;;M th runt "end luntf troubles. A iokl often leads to c o n s u m p t i o n — : i bottle t>f M A T ' S C O U G H A Y R l ' l » uttlifi-fcrht time will p r e v e n t t h U . V q u r money 1 a t k i f itfuil^. Manufactured hy Dr. M . C. R E E V E S , Clinton, Mich. k O^mforialsfslnG^ •*y i in 38,450 policies. Losses and e x p e n s e s .Ior..lhree_xears .amount to .$396,000, t h e a v e r a g e yearly c o s t to insure^ "being: $2.25. Some of the N e w York com- •panTescaTry-atrmuefr=a«$9^60, only t w o of them less than $1,000,000 in risks. T h e l a w limits the business of mutual compantes to three counties in that state. Pennsylvania, with eight companies, comes next, with $18,209,- 000 in risks carried by 9,S33 policies a t an average cost of $1.93 per thousand since organization. N e w Hampshire has $6,000,000 in insurance ou farms in 4,174 policies and lias been in the- business for sixteen years. Her -fire losses .in 1902 were- $11,866. Michigan car- 'ries $12,000;000 in insurance. There are about t w e n t y companies i n that state, mostly n e w ones, a n d State Master Horton s a y s that t h e average rate -since organization i s between 8 0 a n d 90 cents p e r ' t h o u s a n d . Other states have grange insurance a s f o l l o w s : Kansas, $2,142,000 in 1,582 policies; Ohio, $8,396,000; Colorado, $237,000; Delaware, $643,000; Rhode Island, $200,000; Washington, $260,000; W e s t Virginia, $200,000; Oregon, $560,000. The strong feature in this Patrons' insurance is the high quality of selected risks among t h e most desirable clas? of farmers a n d the economy with which •the business is managed. ican. i&lu gnubtuit pcfEisBRirxvrai THCBSorr^o*****"B*= F R A S ^ L . A M D ^ a W S So C O EDITORS AMD PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Snterect ai cue r\)*&o;fl.MS at t'lacnaey, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by or renting the otflce with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are net orougl t to the office, regular rates will be charpc , AU matter in local notice colnma willt>e ch»r4d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano wUl be charged for accordingly. £ff"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl) as TUKSDAT morning to insure an insertion th* Batneweek. JOS f>&S,VZMVG/ iudllita Drducuei, aiodcialty. We hare all kino, and cue Uteit uytdd ot i'/P^' elc-> *-"ch enable as to exticuie ail Kiad* of worit, sucu as tfoofcs fampleia, footers, Programmes, Bill Ueads,.Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Biitu, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o v *a £Ood wont can DA done^ «Ll BILLS PAl'AdLi fltiit Olf SVURt MONTH. A M M 1« Vkat B« mmnm. I nave seen some of the uncooked fruits and nuts people. I don't nay I saw the right ones.. Like enough, I saw only those who, for the good «f the cause, should never have been aV, lowed to wander forth into society. They one and all professed loudly to be In the rudest physical health. It seemed to me they lacked the proper scenic accessories. A floral pillow with "Rest" on it in immortelles, say about here, and a sheaf of wheat tied with purple satin faced ribbon over then would have seemed more natural and suited their complexion better. At to their mental vigor, after I had heard them talk awhile I gave right in to their most cardinal, doctrine: A man is what he eats. If be eats beef ha becomes of the beef beefy; if he eata nuts be becomes—but enough.—Everybody's Magazine. Tfce Lie.tr F r i e n d * . Mabel—What a perfectly exquisite new bonnet, dearest? Ethel—Oh, I'm so glad you like it I was so afraid you wouldn't. Are you sure you like it? Mabel—Sure? 0¾ perfectly. I always did adore that, shape. Why, I bad three just like it—when it was in fashion. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription clue on the DISPATCH. Foley's Kltncy Cure - ki<tnc** mat bladder ri&L WJ1ANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. charge foi* Auction bills. No Postofiise addne33, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. -GRANGE TOPICS EQB_1B04. s.'cvr-. :1 ; for s p e c i a l is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are oft sale 25.000 shares of development stock a t a price, the entire proceeds'of which sale will be i;s>>d i". developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. Wo own perpetual leases on 2000 arroq of land located in the vary heart of the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. AU oT our land i s surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon whick there are wells producing from 25 t o aaoxbaxrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. S Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. ( References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANk,Tledlcey, Ind. ~ A N D E R 8 O N O I L , GAS A M I N E R A L CO., Anderson, I n d i a n a . FIRST QUARTER. General Topic—"Good Roads." January—Is national aid to road building advisable, and what can the grange do to secure it? February—To what extent is, state aid to road building justifiable? March—"What can be done by local action to secure better roads? SECOND QUARTER. General Topic—"Good Crops." April—How important is the adaptability of the crop to soil and demands of the local market? May—What are the relative merits from cultivation and fertilization derived by growing cropa.?: _ June—Can improvement be made in the present method of marketing crops? TiiE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, PilSdlDSNf VILLAGE OFFICERS. . ^ - . ....— ,...-—.K, a . Brown Unas, uove, F. a . JiCtsoa, Geo. iie<uoa J r. Alfred Moafca. ¥,4>. Johuaoa^—M-,"ftee6es— — C L B R K . . . . . . . - • » ~ ~ <iu/ L. Tteple TBKASCRKH J . A . 'Jsdweli AH8SSHOB .» ~~ . . . « . . . . — D . W.Marts. OTHKKT COMMisdiosxK. C. Henry UKALTuUiTFiuKii Dr.H. P. 5>i«ler A.TTOK.SBV «.. .,..^, ....«*. ....,^.,. L. E. Howlett MAH3UALLi..<.~~.....~~ -..—~. ~ ...?. htQ%*D CHURCHES. £TH.OL>IST EPISCOPAL UtltlKCH. M Kev K. L. Cupe, paatot. tioivioaa ovatj THIRD QUARTER. General Topic—"Good Citizens." July—Whnt. 1¾ thf> d"ty nf tha farmer in. the management of the affairs of his political party? August—What is the duty of the farmer in the management of the affair* of state or nation? September—What is the duty of the farmer in the management of local affairs, including churches, schools and roads? Sunday morning at lJ:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday even in ge. Sunday school at close of morning service. Mise MARY VANFLKXT, Supt. i^ONUlUSGATIONAL CHURCH. V1 Kev. G.W. Myine pastor. Service ever) Sunnay luoralnj at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at *:*K o'cijeit. Prayer meeting Tnurs day evenings, Sunday school at close of mom ingservk*. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco 'ieepleSec. OT. M A K Y ' S / J A X H O U C CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Cominerlord, 1 astor. 'Jervlc** every Sunday. Low mass at T:3o o'clock FOURTH QUARTER. General Topic—"Good Homes." October—What constitutes the essential features inside the ideal home? November—What are required as the outside attractions of the ideal home? December—W hat should the different members of the family contribute to an ideal home? r" NAHUM J. BACHELDER. Lecturer National Grange. Concord, N. H., Dec. 29, 1903. high mass withsermon at 9;30a. m. uatecniexB a;a :0o p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever.v third Sunday intne Fr. Matt new d i l l . John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty Oilegate; • . * & * — : L i b r a r i e s F o r Gr'anfes. In Michigan a n d , O h i o the traveling library i s beconi^inj: a feature of grange work • of considerable - Importance. These libraries consist of twenty-tiye or thirty-five v o l u m e * which are sent out by the male nhraiiw TO IIU* grange reading clubs or other associations of citizens. Thiy n,ay be retained thrt.e uiuiUUH,. With the privilege of renew 1.' The grange receiving these libraries pays only the cost of transportation. One grange in Ohio secured over $75 worth of books at the small cost of about a dollar for postage and express. At the end of six months these books were returned and others secured, thus giving opportunity for the reading of good books, at a very slight expense. n\BK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each J. month at 5J;80p, in. at tbe home of Dr. 11. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. U>al Siller, hres; Alr>. Ktta Durtee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, o « c eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. h.^t 'hew Hail. v John l>onohue, hresldent, I / N 1 Q U T H O F MACCABiSKS. lVMeetevery Friday evening on or before foi, of the moon at their hall ltfthe Swarthouj bltlg I Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N.P.Ai^KT^Naoi sir h.ninhtCommand*. P E R E MARQUETTE laa. e£fa=t T-j.rL« 2 0 , 1 9 3 4 . Trains leave South L»yon as follows: For Detroit and East, m. 8;58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:'2o a. m., 2:19 D. m . , 6 : l 8 p. a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:L9 p. m., 8:6S p ^ u . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:53*p. m. FRANK B I T , H. F. MOELLEFt, Agent. Soutft Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit, tfrand Trunk Railwar Syiteai. Arrivals and Departures of traioB from Pinckney. All trains daily, esceDt Sandaya. KAST BOCSD: Xo-23 Passenger 9:06 A. M. J\o. 30Exprees 4:59 P. M. WEST BecrsD: ( ^ No. 27 Pa^seh^er ^...1:SS \ . M. No. ^9 Express 8:13 P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plackner Livingston Lodge, No. Communication " the lull of the moon ? A. A. M. Kegulai XJ Communication i'u«adav evening, on or before Kirk VanWinkJe, W. M 0RDKR OF EASTEKN STAR meets each month the Friday evening toliwwing the regular F. A A, M. meeting, MKS. Kum CRANK, W. M. On EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet tlret Tnureday uvt!Utu£ oTeach Mooth in •MHCcalHie hall. C. L. (.rimes V. C. the the AUlESOb VUE M.VCv.AUEES. Meet ever; Is and .ird Saturday ut each u:i>nth at $ :30 p. m. a k.<>. i . M . hall. VUiviujs • .-.lets cordially tiled, JULK SULKU, l.ud? Com.. In- RESTORES VITALITY. Made A THE GREAT 3 0 t h pmp 4 FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It powerfully and-qnickly. Cjires when aH«tl fail. Young men and old men will recover youthful vigor by using REVtVO. It qi and surely restores from effects of sell-abuse excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost yitahty, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting , k 1 • » ^ - 1 . '••'#£i *'... - M •M 1 :J.^C% A :¾¾ The traveling library system hoA expawled wonderfully In the state -ot Obio, • Last year tbere veie SS3 trav* •Ung libraries loaned, aggregating over 27,000 volumes. 1 KNIGHTS or TH« LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews *\ * . BUSINESS CARDS. ^ H. F. SHLtK *• D. C. L. 6IOLEII M, 0 „.-JWS..SIGLER 4 SIGLER, Phyaloiatta and surgeon*. Ail calls prompty Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one lor study, business or marriage. It not only Luieauj stalling at iWfSWiSH Of fllSMW, BUttt% Great Nerve Tonic and Blbod-Boflta and restores both, vitality and strength tot|a). muscular and nervous system, bringing the ptak glow to pale chetkoaudi Br* of youth. It wards off teaai ftvmptkM). Accept no substitute. Insist* ing RBV4V0, no 6ther. It can be carried! pocket. By mail, $1.00 per packaga, .tapper, or •!» tea >a»**i ^^^*" ^^SS*SJ^^B*JP^^ «JW O W " J I W H S U V W •varypackaga. For treo cirooiar addraas ,v». ;«fc*^i!W,)»<t.i - M :%'•:'•' '••/-. \ •• •. ' v . r.w-.vvi.v/;'.r'-: . it*1. t It J*:'' \\ •*••«»»•»»• k' 5V D A R K E S t R U S S I A Copyri«ftit'<*»f, by Street* Smith, AU|«fc*# Marred. CHAPTift-XV—Continued. "Ay!" shq«t«l.iKarsicheff, "ay! so they do, Katharine; but not such convicts as these-r--not such convicts as Alexis Nazimeff and Ivan Barosky!" Katherine sprang to her husband's aide and grasped the paper, Nicholas, as j h e did So, looked at it over her ahoulder. *-*,»•> • > . , On the *erjr; top of the list of the convicts were the names Alexis Nazimoff and Ivan Barosky. With* cry of fiendish Joy Katherine Karsicheff fcrasped the hands of her husband and, looking him straight in tfeeUaeo, exclaimed: "Here—here in our power. What will you do?" Constantine answered: "Walt and see." In a tew minutes the sharp command' ™Stoy!" (halt) rang out on the IrojSty air, and the ring of the lances of the Cossack guard was heard as they rested on the ground. Another knock OJR the dbor. "Er-ter!" . [ The Nachalink entered and saluted. "The convoy is here!'' "All present." "All present, your excellency." "TMrteen men and two women?" "The number is correct, excellency." "March them in. I will issue their ration numbers here and then they can be marched to the kamera." The command was given. Through the door there entered two Cossacks. They took their pi on each side of the entrance. The convicts followed. With faltering steps; their irons keeping a continuous clanking as they moved, the unhappy wretches, two by two, entered the room. With downcast faces the two in front took the place assigned to them by the Nachalnik, the others following mechanically until all had entered. With but two exceptions all were Ironed—the exceptions were the last to appear. They were Alexis and Ivan! "Halt!" It was Karsicheff gave the stern -command- As he uttered the word Alexis and Ivan raised their heads TcTinSFetr the gaze of deadly hatred in the-*aces- of Codstantine, Katherine and Nicholas. "The infamous Karsicheffs!" Alexis muttered the words between his compressed lips. _ "Silence, dog?" said Karsfrhrfr He tiad heard Alexis speak, although the exact words had not reached him. "Silence! Guard, why :are these men," and Karsicheff waved his hand, indicating Ivan and Alexis, "not Ironed like the other convicts?" claimed ^arslchefL^ wrought up to uncontrollable %cltetiient. A minute later the soldiers had completed their work; and Ivan and Alexis, pale and trembling, were assisted to their feet, and Hood helpless with their shackled hands. ' ' V:i r Alexis was speechless) 'X&toould scarcely breathe. His .breai^ fceaved convulsively, and he tottered: and would have fallen, but for tbe.;jar*ap of the guard ..who stood behind hiss. Katherine stepped forward, "took upon those convicts," she said, In a low voice, intense in ItB depth of bitter hate. "Be npt too harsh with them, for they have suffered much— and they are destined to sutfer snore. That young man," she continued, pointing to Alexis, "was once ar brilliant officer in the service of the czar. He was betrothed to t*he daughter of a noble. But he must needs 'fall in love,'" and she laughed ironically, "with a street, girl of St. Petersburg. Her music charmed him," Katherine laughed again. *. Alexis could only glare at her in helpless agony. Katherine fairly gloated over his sufferings. "Yes," she went on, "he was charmed by the music of the syren, and she dragged him to her depths. She was a street vagabond with half a dozen lovers before his time, and j>he is now the mistress of an officer at the fortress ©f^Aracat" -'--- " "Liar—false woman, you lie!" shouted Alexis. "Ga"g him—gag him!" shouted Karsicheff. To hear the order was to obey, and in two minutes Alexis was lying on the ground, shackled, gagged and helpless. Katherine turned to Ivan. "This other—this ruffiaw^with the marks of the convict upon him—he was once a student who was lifted out of obscurity by a lady of nobility. He betrayed his benefactors by taking advantage of a young girl who visited her house and whom he, with devilish art, persuaded into a secret marriage. She was the daughter of a noble house. _Qn.ee freed. _from his presence, she confessed that she hated him; a decree of divorce was granted her and she is now the wife of a noble in Russia, hating and despising the low-born dog who made her forget her duty to herself and. her family!" As Katherine began speaking a door at the top of the stairs leading to the sleeping apartment of the house .softly opened, and by degrees a pale, agonized face appeared at the entrance. As Katherine finished the By order of the commandant at • door opened full _sniL_ Olga AppearxdV "Xhttka, tor whom they gave .Their word of honor not to attempt to escape," said the nachalink. "Their word of honor!" Karsicheff laughed derisively. ' Katherine and Nicholas took the cue instaptly and laughed in chorus, a "Their word of honor," continued Karsicheff; "there is no such thing as honor among such cutthroats as :nese. Let them be ironed Immedlaleiy like the other convicts." 'I only obeyed my orders, excel- "You are under my orders now," interrupted Karsicheff, "obey me!" ivan*^ ""Coward!" exclaimed Alexis, mart?—y-j^ J( Ing a step forward. "Seize him!". "Down with the dog!" With a cry of mingled Joy. and sorrow, of deepest anguish and of passionate devotion, she screamed as she saw Ivan: "No, no, my love, my love! I am true, Ivan, true always, true till death" —and before any one could prevent her, Olga had flown down the steps and cast her arms around the neck of her husband! :&: •Hfatfiiy.: .. YYr.v Katherine, with speechless rage, sprang to her daughter, and grasping her, strove with desperate strength lency^ raid the «uard apologetically, I t o t e a r h e r f r o m Ivftn. Olga, with all a n " the power she possessed, clung to her "helpless husband. "Trust me, Ivxn>trust me. I'll be true, I love ow as I loved you then. * Oh, God." She ceased, for her mother's fingers T J u ^ r ^ h P f f , father W h p r «nH , l^™**™™6,^ _ ""Oat till t t e deiicaTensktn was bruised by the cruelr merciless grip of the talons of Katherine. • "Take her away!" shouted Karsicheff. Nicholas with a brutal wrench tore his sister from Ivan, and while with one hand he attempted to stop her cries, with the other he half carried, half dragged her, aided by his mother, to her room. Olga's frantic cry*. "Ivan trust me, I will De true," rang out even after the door closed—and then there was silence, for the hapless Olga had fainted. "Merciless mother, inhuman wolf!" exclaimed Ivan. "Your cruel lie could not hare deceived me. Ob, God! Were I able, I would brain you with these shackled hands!" He could say no more. One of the soldiers with superservicable zeal sprang up and knocked him down. "Brave fellow," oald the oountooo, VA/T 7JXJ3T, fieW 78ClE-JILm&. 7*ar no: azamreon, spoke simultaneously, and "the soldiers, in their eager zeal to please the new superior, sprang upon Alexis a»d bore him to the ground. . "Oh, wretches that you are!" exclaimed Ivan, who could no longer control himself, pouring out a glass tit vodka and handlng It to the cowardly soldier, "you Nicholas sprang forward and struck him, and at the same moment he was *lt« aetsedfty the soldiers and thrown *q tti*.fl<v>r. .«'Brte| Iron*— double irons," exknow your duty." The soldier drank the liquor and turned to his comrades with a smile. ' They looked at him with contempt. The act had been too muc>fe*en for them. f Bat among the convicts there was that painful agony with which a aym ' n n i r . 1 i" •' m H "»'•»* > n Kummmi > ^5Ew5 3B33 we The word "mutiny" caught the ear of Katherine. "What easier/' she aald. "Mutiny— a shot—" and she looked at Ivan and Aloxis. , "Hush! not before witnesses; will find the time." Just as Nicholas finished there came across the air the sound of a bugle. It was followed by a shot! "Hark!" All present recognised the sound! "it is the signal of an Imperial courier!" said Nicholas; "we must wait." Some of the guards got ready to present arms. Constantine moved to the door. The sound of bells was heard, and in another minute a sleigh drawn by three horses reeking with foam and with dilated nostrils, which sent forth steaming streams on the frosty air, pulled up at the etape! I A tall, bearded man Jumped out, and ( in another second he had entered the hquse. The imperial courier had arrived! CHARTER XVI. The Imperial Courier. "Who Is commandant here?" The imperial- courier uttered the words in the sharp, authoritative voice of one accustomed to command. When he heard the words, Constan- 'two AS canTTXMMAtT'/e&e?* tine Karsicheff felt that he was no longer the autocrat of the etape. Be fore the courier's arrival his will had been supreme and his word law. At his command any of.the Cossack sol dlers-wouid-have with unquestloniagobedience sent a bullet crashing through the brain of any of the prisoners Karsicheff might have indicated. But now he. felt that a stronger will than his was present—that a power superior to his own had arrived, and that he was now subordinate to an authority that could and would make itself respected. For the corps of couriers imperial of Siberia possessed a rank and rights and powers and privileges far exceeding those of an ordinary commandant of an etape. The requisitions of an imperial courier for fresh horses, for supplies, for accommodations, must be filled with promptness and his orders take precedence of all others, In a word, under the code of regulations, from the moment an imperial courier arrived at any station on the road his powers >were supreme, and he superseded the commandant as authority for tfre time being. "T~am," said Karsicne~ff,~tn response to the demand of the courier. A frown passed over the face of the courier. The halt sulky tone in which Karsicheff had spoken, together with the fact that he had failed~to~ialuIe7 produced a bad impression on the mind of the courier. His voice assumed a harder tone, and his air of command was intensified. 'A sleigh with some travelers has broken down on the edge of the pine forest yonder. They are surrounded by wolves. The pack is growing larger—hark!" The howling of hundreds of wolves was borne across the night in a bloodcurdling chorus. "We must to the rescue," hurriedly resumed the courier. "Let your soldierJTfollow ma" And as he stepped to the door he turned an instant, and waitedNfoV Karsicheff to give the command*. X "I have no soldiers to spare." As Karsicheff uttered the words he turned half way from the courier. (To be continued.) who had returned to the room. The Right Ons. 'You know," said the man on the office, and whoever answers the 'phone is expected to say at which one you are wanted. "Well, we've got a new office boy, and the bell rang the other day. He answered it, and went to the man* ager. 'You're wanted at the tele- ^ » V _ . . 1 J I V . . t k . t^Am. • __- I Bacteria In fteii. A bacterium Is such a small thing that the human eye cannot detaet It- It takes the microscope to bring out this minute form of life. It takes some thousands of bacteria to do the work that Is done in a single tubercle on the root of a leguminous plant Nevertheless, small as they are, bacteria are of immense Importance to the farmer and often the success or failure of a crop will depend on the kind of bacteria there is in a soil* The kind of soil and its physical structure also have a great deal to do with the abundance of bacteria. It has been found that a soil that is rich in humus, that is, has much vegetable matter in it, is better suited for the development of bacteria than soil that has In It very little humus. It has previously been believed that the only advantages In having the humus was that it was a source of nitrogen and that it also held moisture and kept the grouud from drying out. The third good quality must now be added, that of making bacterial life* more abundant- Whether this connection between the humus in the soil and the bacteria is important because the humus furnishes food for the bacteria or whether it is important because the humus keeps the ground light" affd moist and lets the air work through easlly^jgn_^o_not yet know.. Bolh. are reasonablei sWposItlons. Wenare sure to understand more about them in thft not distant future. It is now certain that we can introduce new kinds of bacteria Into seH*a»4 ftfct* we can by doing this graaflj tnerwm the productive capacity *f ft* tujm for certain crops. Deep or Shaljow Soils. Ordinarily it is desirable to have a deep soil, that the roots of plants may strike deep. The latter is a desideratum for the reason that a deep rooting plant is less affected by the droughts than, any others. We see this in the case of some trees, which have tap roots and are seldom affected by the dry weather. The shallow soils are first to respond to drouth and sometimes they are the slowest to dry out, when the weather is wet The deeper the soil and the more it is loosened up the greater the zone of earth that will be subject to the operations of the bacteria that add nitrogen to the soil. One way of deepening a soil is to plow it as deep as possible with a common plow and then put on a crop of deep rooting legumes. There are some legumes that do not send their roots very deep, such as cow, peas^and—there—-are others tAat send their rotos to the greatest possible depth into the soil, such as the clovers and alfalfa. On multitudes of farms a soil will re* main shallow, whatever the crop unless the land is drained. When this is done the drains should be as deep as three feet. Then the frosts will work in deeper than they - otherwise will and the air will be present on the displacement of Uie water. Subsoil plowing is sometimes effective and Comj Wl :«fP^; bid si which sbl the <Uttt» ored and sacriflpne it has. NoUces.^S bidden,** were recsus^ ever St. Paui's, amoq§ the mighty dead. Qae been placed near, t^aKarH, V One of the efclef e4eS*J* -«T A» cathedral has pubttely explained tha* many foreign and colonial: Tisttof? have been discovered smoking bf tftm attendants Utel awhile Inspecting th« cathedral. A wealthy South .Africa* was actually found sitting on the air tar steps and smoking a dirty eiap pipe. - • •" * » • ' • — Many Children A*e tifftly* Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chiidxen, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in piildree's Home, New York* care SununerCoj Feyeriflhne9S,Head*ohe,Stoiiu..ch Teething Disorders and Destroy W< all Druggists', 2fic Sample mailed Addrese AHcn & Oioiatf&JLftJifiJ-* > • • . ^ - ' y - * * * • * '" '.-v>; •l.Vt*. Motive Power In China. From time immemorial jthe'' ftnve depended upon draft man power f6*r transportation bl The wheelbarrow and the lock cart are still us«d>SAd uncemmon eight to see a ; train" consisting of barrows, pushing at the heavy hasj each man's wife walking al lng bravely- at the load.^ are coming m slowiy, Betwe.1 ton and Fatshan are a ntrmber^ llttle-^ld^oeomottTes, that 4U aerric^fqYWv^Syears-on-tl vated railway lines in New Yorlf These locomotlvj * Queer Bird. There may now be seen In the Zoological Society's eastern aviary a specimen of a curious Australian bird, known as the frog-mouth. It is a queer-looking bird, and!with its mottled plumage and quaint postures ft has rather the appearance of an old tree stump, as it stands motionless an its perch. It is of nocturnal hahisW and if disturbed during the day J | takes its heavy flight-to a in 1|ililinilBg perch, and immediately drops off to sleep again. One of the most characteristic features of this bird (poder- £"us) is its enormous mouth. Its great tound eyes give it something of the look of an owl, which, indeed, in other iespect8, it closely resembles. It feeds upon small birds, mice, Tnaecta, etc.—Pali Mall Gazette. - His View of It The Btory is told by Dr. Abraham Jacob! that a gentleman on being introduced to Vv* Gerster some years -Rgcrinquired-;—^Are you the-hrother 1 • * " - % . ' • - * :( of Etelka Gerster, the gnpa| jprima donna?" "No," replied the doctor, "Etelka is the sister of Arpad Gerster, the famous surgeon." BUILDING FOOD To Bring the Babies Around. When a little human machine, (or r large one) goes wrong, nothing la important tas> selsotlon of food agate. waksV will s*waf« .»— undertaken unless there is te be a considerable benefit received operation, as it is an expensive Too Much Water. The turning yellow of wheat is frequently caused by too much water in the soil. • This same effect Is sometimes seen in hoi ton~^e~~^took-hlft*--to-KnnaaB City .for a visit. owner has been too attentive to them and has watered them too often. In the field of wheat or other crop this condition may exist when the surface soil appears fairly dry. The presence of too much water retards the ripening of the crop and frequently decreases its yield. It may -be that this is ope of the chief causes why corn on low land Is caught by the frost when corn on land only a dozen feet higher is not injured. It has been assumed that it was a difference In temperature, the cold air running into the hollows, but it does not seem likely that so few feet would make all the difference. But the low land frequently has in it more water than is good for the crop and this retarding the maturing enables the frost to find the com on the low land more, immature than that on land a little higher. The result is that the corn is injured mors because It Is Immature than cause the temperature there 1« so much lower than on the land % little higher Thia !• a ihepry. and we da My lift* ftflsV *ejr sVbaesTi otsr 'fcadh "pneumonia, ,* ifcwf eaejas fever, and no sooner had he got over €hese than he began to cut teeth and, being so weak, he was frequently thrown into convulsions," saye a Colorado mother. ? "I decided a change might help, so not know that it can be proved by facts. M&aiteJtMSLsees JUltainr o f i w g ^ phoned hp said, 'by the lady/ evefjkjnd while*nelpless to avert it or "'Which** one?' -asked the boss, alleviate It They began to murmur. thinking of the 'phones, of course. ."'Please, sir,' stammered the hoy, •M-I think it's your wife.'"—PnMgdelphia Bulletin. f The fall of the year is thwttme'toielect the .seed cqrn, and .thia ohoujd be dry ture loo BWohy Good seed only oaa .produce irops, no- matter how rtcn thew may be given. eci ine aeea corn, ana.uus anouja V.'bPn we gottherch he was BO very vre- 'i when he would cry he would sink away and" seemed lfkte-he would :dio. ' - •'' •' ' •-' '- : " "When I reached my sister's home she said Immediately that we must feed htm Grape-NtftB and*/ although I had never used the food, we got some aid for a few days gave him just the jirio* of «rap»»-Nets";an*;inUk. He got. stronger so qlfickly we were soon feeding him the Grape-Nuts " in a wonderfully short ti tened right up and bee and well. ,^ "That showed me something know ing and. when later on my girl came, I raised her on Grape-Nets and she Is a strong healthy baby and has been. You will see from the little photograph I send you what a strong, chubby youngster the. boy is now, hot he didnl leok anything Jlke that before we loujad this nourishing food. lape-Hhta* nourished him back to strength when he was so weak he cculdn't keep any other food on his stomach."—News gteea by Co., Battle Creek, Mich. All chndred wui be built to a more. sturdy and - h e a l t h ^ coirtition upon GVape-Nufs "anJ! creamT" The food deifr mm which inlimglimethe esete, sturdraetree1 ttseluu^r insure «HW*M^. J k** ttt^eaes\*pfcf. for tit fam -V«>v "••••'• /';-"4itf/j.'--..v: - . , . . -W,.#>--^™ v > : «•'.:-..,:" v . " . ' • " ' •' vi,-/->:; - : , • ; V-.- • • • . : . • . • • • . . " . • - ' •.•.•-<•i r " , - . ' . - - . . » ; " '. • . • . * " • . ' ' :- >- , . • • - . ' • ' : • ; . ' • . . " • ' --. ; . " • ' • • - ; . . * . • • ' . • » - • - ; .-• . : • . . ' , • • • • - • : : , • • . • • - ' » . : ' , • ! < . ' . " ^ . ^ - - ^ - . . / - - / - . V * ' v V •' ' V -••>.-•«. •••»;- * . . • -A. . • ' — ^ - - . - 1 . ' • "-..• , - J ' ;;*";>• " V . - J ' i i ' , - » ,-•- , f . . . . . j • . •* • • • ' . » -i , - . '*> • . • " . .. - - ^ ' : $ & p : * \ i . - < - , j - . - . • • . • • -' ' : . ' . . - • • • • • - • • • • • . v ' • • . : • - . . . ; - 4 : ::,:.-: , . . 7 . • . . • V • ' . - ' " • • *• • , • " T . - . • • • • . •• . ' , . * • • » - If M M M W mtf?1.''" •*!« Hehlgan leader voaan, lte«:* ' T can- ,«t# top much praise of TX*nV Kidney plllrrfor thcr effected a complete cure la a rery short ttme when t i l l suffering from aMner troubles brought on by a ao§#. I4i«d sever* patn» in the back * ^ aies^ headaches, and feK miserable ftU over. 1, feiF botes of Doen's Ki<!- aey Pttlf. made we s well woman, rvUbout a a tone or pain, and I fee! ' ootnpeiled to recommend this reliable remedy." (Signed) NELLIE DAVX8. A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster- MllWm C«; JMsMk N. Y. For sale ** ^-^^^^^¾¾ 5° Ct8' _ _ l l _ _ _ _ a diplomat?" fnHieF^'A man who, when he can't thftre his own way4 prelen4» that the •titer way IK bis." C H A r W OF VICTORIA F A L L * Visitor Shews In What Way Titer • » * pate Tkoee of Niagara, How the Victoria falls impress a visitor la, recorded In Miss C. W. Mackintosh's journal oC a recent tour in South Africa. Miss Mackintosh s * m "We perceived no «4st of the falls, onfy seeing before us a acree«,pf rocky-baaed, bright green forest, apparently closing in the river, like a lake. Ten minute*' walk brought us to the camp, on a cliff which literally overhung the gorge, and we aaw the cataract thundering down into the Boiling PoT at our feet. The walls of the chasm, 400 feet high, were spanned by a rainbow. The charm of -these falls lies not in the one overwhelming crash as at Niagara, but in the cumulatives effect of various glimpses, the matchless beauty of the surroundings and the strangeness etf the whole setting, but chiefly in the columns of spray, called the 'thundering smoke' and in the ever-changing rainbows. The mile-wide river suddenly drops into a yawning crack in the ground, stretching right across the stream at fight angles to the banks, a foaming trough, quite narrow, of which the waits-rose *00 feet-abe*a the surface of the water." O O f f O VJ >Ors/>7- D E L A Y B A i S AM '%. — •«'-Uk'it** ?&• , tote Throat, Croup, Ic- > ttftt* BOSTON*** VILi.AaC-i.fKK W A Y * Old Man's Secret. Alpena, Mich., Sept. 5 (Special).— Seventy-five years of age but hale and hearty is Mr. Jerome K. Fournier o l this place, and; tp those who ask the secret of his splendid health he gives the good advice "Use Dodd's lUdDey Pills." When asked for his reason for so strongly recommending tho Great American Kidney Remedy, Mr. Fournier related the following experience: "*T reeonrarenjr Dodd'ff Kidney^ Pills because they cured me of Diabetes. I suffered with my kidneys for ja^Iong, time, and Buffered terribly Large bottles! wrth [Thomptin'i Eye Wate** lTttfl ivinr break, freexa uor spot clothes. Coets Meeali mai eqaaU so cent* worth of mnj other blalny. •mr ,fe '& RJpuu Tsbniee lie the t>wt Art* pepsle medlcipe erer mitde. A Band>ed tnUitoiu of tbera ham been eold to tb« United Sutei la a slade year. CoMtiptttoa, heartburn, Blck taeadacbe, dixzlnew, bad breath, sore 'hroat, and ererr Ill- Ben arlilnp from » disordered a n reUeTed or eared by Rtpaa* Tabulea. vtll f«B«rally give relief wlthtn twenty mln- Tha Sve^oent paokaire U enoarh tot orUcary All draggitta aell them. ^ S * W ^ e^PV *a>^W € J f l A f a r ¢ 1 0 ( 1 Do you want it. We hare # * H l U 101 # I U U a i v o m •tateoaavkt that you tret It. Opportunity soon ecda Amplications accemed in order received until aU taken: balance of aaooey sent will be returned. Amounts from $10 toflOO, none lartrer to one name. This Is your opportunity to make money in a n honest and s u e way. No monev lost. You ret value reee4v »d and share profits equally. Do it now. T H I B U R N A M , B o x 8 S * . Denver. Colo. TOXTCANTIIXF that tired stomach and weary brain by making tl)dplfltf|Ca? B M S M tl^ijie Urinary Troubles that are aWa}efaj among aged people. 4%ea>Jf started to use Dodd's Kid- 9M9 AMSA an (T eight boxes of them cuSred fey kidneys, regulated my water and made me feel like a hearty young man." Dodd's Kidney Pills make the old feel young because they make sound kidneys. Sound kidneys mean health and health Is the other name for youth. Put Sailors in Bags. In the German navy wounded sailors are put into bags when they have to be carried up ladders or lowered through narrow hatchways to reach the hospital. "The Woods Are Pull^of Deer." A little leaflet -bearing this title containsa lot^of Information In regard to the deer, small game, birds and fish in the Adirondacks this fall, and the shooting will begin at an early day. Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York Central Railroad, New S i n c e 1840 t h e w o r l d ' s p r o d u c t i o n of i m e a t h a s b e e n i n c r e a s e d n f t y - s e v e n per c e n t a n d g r a i n .Our h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y p e r c e n t . Alien's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy. "Have tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and find it to be a certain cure, and gives comfort to one suffering with core, tender and swollen feet. I will recommend ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE to my friends» as it la certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs. N. New Orleans, La." To Hold the Boys in 8hoes and keep them well shod, buy the best line made. "DEFIANOE,r Shoes for Boys and GirlsVear for keeps-' Aak your dealer for t h e m . Booklet f r a * . SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO • Amtive, Comparative, Superlative •c**'<" ' - - - - - ¾'tS»av• weed one of your Fleh Brand llekers for five years and now want a new one, also one f o r a friend. I would not be without one for twice the cost. They are Just as far ahead o f a common eoat as a common one ia ahead of nothing." / ( N A M ON AfftlCATlONl saark o f eM««4l*nosv Be sure you don't get one of the/eom» aeon fclnd->tHt«lathe jfctfWBfo / 1 A. J. TOWER 0 0 . SOST0N, U. S. A. L. fimu& T D W i a CAHaQIAM Cg., LIMtTlQ TORONTO, CANADA • / NT* »r#e*J*r> C/*»/"f o«4 Hrt* " £ 5 a - t n a n s i t s a r o u n d a n d g r o w l s •MaSHng- t o s u p p o r t a w i f e w h o e i g h t e e n h o u r s a d a y t r y i n g t o s u p p o r t m m . I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it ^earsfBe" Signature of Jm Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind Yon Save Always Bought A m a n t h i n k s h e k n o w s a w o m a n w h e n h e a s k s h e r to b e c o m e h i s w i f e , b u t a f t e r m a r r i a g e he d i s c o v e r s h i s m i s - t a k e . ' **I h a d Inflamatory R h e u m a t i s m , but I a m well now, thanks to Dr. IMTld Kennedy's Favorite Hem. eoy. It's my but Mend." Garrett tanning-, Troy, X. T. A y o u n g m a n h a s t o o m u c h confid e n c e in t h e g i r l he l o v e s t o b e l i e v e her w h e n * s h e a a y s "No.*' Mrs. WInslow's Soothing- Syrnp. Tor chlldrao teoifilnjr, softens the crurat, reduce* to* aafiunaiion, allays pain, caraa wtad collu. aseaboUie. •Imple Pastoral U f a There aa a Now York Woman Saw I t wYe», I'TO boon to the country." Mid a New York girl who keeps her eyes opea. 'i're been to Boaton. I rtayed there two weeks, and my head tas been in a whirl since I got back to New York, with all the clatter and rush there to hero even at this doll time. . "In Boston the finest ahops are fllled with bareheaded women shoppers. They're not women of the poorer classes, either, but well nressed matrons and stunning looking maids. "Ia Boston neighbors call to one another from stoop to stoop over their after-dinner coffee. Thert, tgo, children visit from house to house for all the world as they do In country towns. Neighbors borrow each other's newspapers, to say nothing of Ctag&zlnes and books, and they use one another's telephones. ( They are net above taking a. neighbor's dog for an automobile ride, and the way the women take Their own parcels home after a shopping bout is enough to make a New York sister's eyes open. For all their cold culture they_beat_ all for asking questions of strangers, quitt as villagers are" supposed to do. "It's fine to go there once in a great while when-one wants to return to simple country life, but for every day living purposes New York «a*it$ me."—New York Sun. .EGYPT'S PLAQUE OF LOCUSTS. Agricultural Interests Alarmed at Their Ravages. There Is every probability of the plague of locusts which.has now deacended on Egypt proving a very serlous one. Great anxiety is felt for the young cotton and other crops. The locusts first arrive in comparatively small numbers, but they multiply very rapidly as"soon as they reach the edge of cultivation. Within ten days the young Insects, still wingless, advance in a solid phalanx, sometimes two or three feet deep and several miles in length. It le essential that at this stage they should be destroyed as it .'would be Impossible to check the ravages of flying locusts. The method adopted during the last visitation, that of 1S907 was' to dig deep trenches, sometimes miles in length, between which and the advancing swarm huge heaps of straw were laid and fired. Any locusts which succeeded In escaping the flames and smoke fell into the trenches, where they were destroyed by natives under the supervision of English instructors. It is a providentialhabit_ of young locusts never to turn back or aside when once-started, no matter what obstacles are put in their way.—Cairo correspondence London Daily Mail. The Chlld'a Mistake. She walked before, I couldn't s e e her ' f a c e W i l l S e n d Y i » L t COpy. B u t , « « «hft w a l k * * a W g , w i t h ht>r WATI* grace. Beneath her bonnet glistened auburn hair. I followed a s you'd follow If you were A Spring d a y idler a s aimless a s a wind From wind king's prison newly unconflned. I did not w i s h t o speak to her a t a l l - Still It w a s good to w a t c h t h e s u n r a y s fall Upon that hair and there remain, cantent In sense of kinship, a t their, merriment. Tumors Cured t "^tnLlistfessiiig case of Fibroid "" 1 umor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors, Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., the following letter tells how she cured, after everything els© failed, Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* BIrs. H a y e s ' F i r s t L e t t e r A p p e a l i n g t o Mrs. P i n k h a m for H e l p : " D E A R MIIS. P T X K H A M : — i l i a v e been under Boston doctors' treat- Trtpnt f or u lons^tkne^yithont-any-retiefc The$r4ell m&Jrtt^ve a fibroid tumor. I caiinot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front. My abdomen is SWoUen, ajqd^Lhave had flowing spalls fnr thr** ypara Jlfy ap_ in was by " H e i* t h e flower o f t h e f a m i l y . " " P o s s i b l y . H e s e e m s t o b e a b l o o m i n g idiot. —Puck. PISO'B Cure for Consumption Is aa Infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. S A M U C I * Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1*00. A man a n d child c a m e up t h e other w a y . The m a n looked sad—on such a sunny d a y ! He w a s In mourning, a n d t h e little child (Oh, h o w can youth a n d crape he reconciled!) A girl of four, perhaps; t h e pretty mite Wore cheerless black instead of pink-andwhite. They faced me, me a n d her w h o w a l k e d before. Some t w e n t y steps a w a y from her, no more, When suddenly the t w o perceived her, and I s a w t h e child let g o it's father's h a n d - Run forward, chubby a r m s -extended, e y e s As glad a s a n g e l s viewing Paradise! Then, running so, t h e child glanced once again At h e r w h o walked before me. Then c a m e pain Where joy h a d been, a n d , with a Httle oan. The child turned t o Its father, left alone. Meanwhtt£ t h e w o m a n , unconcerned, seren, Had/-H*assed t h e t w o , w h o m s h e h a d hardly seen. The child said to Its father, doubly s a d : "I t h o u g h t ' t w a s m a m m a back from heaven, d a d . " —Chicago American. Show Humane Spirit. From Bombay presidency a native petition has been forwarded to the government q£ India praying that the sale o£ feathered caps, etc, throughout British India may be prohibited ty law, on account of the cruelty in> ' volved. petite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given i n your httle book accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice."—(Signed) Mrs* E. F . HAYES, 252 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice—al* though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine—which she knew would help her — her letter contained a mass of additional instructions a s to treatment, all of which helped to bring: about the happy result. " D K A B MRS. PINTCHAM : — Sometime ago I wrote t o ^ o u describe ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. ** The use of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound entirelyexpelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. " L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d is worth five dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial"—(Signed) Mits. E. F. H A T X S , 252 Dudley S t , (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. HV/unkalns o f g u l d c o u l d n o t purchase s u c h t e s t i m o n y — o r t a k e t h e place of t h e h e a l t h a n d happiness w h i c h L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d b r o u g h t t o Mrs. H a y e s . Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d stands without a peer a s a remedy for all the distressing ills of w o m e n ; a l l ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis* placements of tho w o m b ; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation Surely the volume and character of tne testimonial let* ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letter* Which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham and L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly is#itrsaid that it i s L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e ConVp o u n d that is curing so many women, and no other medicine; don't for* got this when some druggist wants to sell you something elseT" Y s t f l O f l F O R F E I T 1' w« cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures a t • A u I l l J l J I*0 ** testimonials, which will prore their absolute penuineness. i s r w w I ^ d i » E , P i n k h a m 1 1 ^ 1 1 ^ - ^ V<K. LTOJI. M * « 50-GENT CATALOBUE I T WILL N0TH1KQ YOU On thw fast coast of Scotland 1.000.- OOo barrels of herring: are cured every year TKs Marine Eye itewtfdy Co., Chtcago. wad Htome * » • Ri IM«. wm« tMm Wigfylur eyw To live every day as If It might be our last Is lo make it our best. f I -.Ac.'.! / T H I R T Y - P I Y E A R I CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC jsupt— ft^t Y Q B K , M , A . , Plre>e<or.' t » * > AU tuMMi TaeaUT • ttHta* •icsUU DaHy » Usay Freeaftiajjjit FALL TERM »CQ»N« mOHQAX, ICFT. 1¾ 1904 Only New Mietakes Condoned. The following is a rule in an Atchison wholesale house: "Employes are welcome to one mistake, but we sock it to 'em for making the same mistake twice."—Atchlsou Globe. : Geld Quartz in Ceylon. Gold bearing Quarts has been found iu Ceylon, but it remains to be seen whether it ia present in sufficient ipmrtUy to be commercially success. {• fuL Women Taxpayer* May Vote. Tho Evangelical church council of Hntgary bat given taxpaying women the right to rot*. x • « • rseolye by rstarn snalt, • • • t p » i « . Ui« ter*«ai han«lMiB««t. tar th« fowMt prlc»tf C*a«r«l m«rehaa4i«v c«t«lo<us ntt s u b . iishcxk M m f M t r t ., • o M f o r t e u t h a n l O c s n l s . Wsrta SMflf S f . O O . KowFRSK t o aaw o n e t o r t h « u k l n c \ C a t t h l a w L o a S a a d p t o d t o a a o r o a a p o i i t e l o*rd,. • a r r - S E N D MC TOUH 8 I O No. 1 1 4 CATALOGUE MMM.M A N O I T W I L L OO TO VOU BY R S T t M N MAIL FMVL PO«TPAID. ENORMOUS SIZE. BlfiSEB THAN EVER. L?S » « i a M < * s . t t W r l o e t O w O e M t i W s a s . s < f t e . O O O m i w t r « M < a s . O a r M W and mmrroloaaXy low prloe making poOey tally «zpUlB«l; a vast- BBORIUUKUM oapartmeata fuUj repcawtea, «MKB lai«ar tt»aa «*ar 6^rytLIaKwrrl«laaa»t>ldlM«heayfMts«svetotiiawwM. Makav anot>>ero*>aliigiMislaa>Tatyiil1i sTiNi aWtaWptlaw Itlamjalta. WHIT BELONGS TO Y O U - ^ " — - frM aa, or If 70« •*•» *»" M« toMlnara. *•* ftajtalaa- «a rMifand _ 1 axpauwd la a a»«a« wotlonef IM Mg Tkta>MarUtsafUtl MsxMi t tsYouM;««« ouaat T M . 16 PI6ES-Y0UR PI61Sf32r. attar avar aaaiw ad a«v*t*at«ax. How yea <aa n a k s — — y by ratttac o ^ t r s t o s a n d to aa. A SK a h a w a f a f esslsrs. S w w y BSasaBJaa^B^ ^aw^^aTW V ^ W y «^W^ w V w T J W ^ a ^ m aa^P Ba^BWa^BW^% ^PH^SW^ ^^9 1 H V 1« ><aav-aaawt>iag a^at s i l m i w y—» A * ww aarry to stack 0« fooOa a*«eftt qataksrt ttaaaay aflataarakaitafwaffor •fast, wt can «hla IfyoassBd yonr ordar > o a s < n o r a » t » » r w h a r a y o a | t T a t y o « w a i » e t T o a r M O O S t a }aat a fw» tfaya. aaoattVtaM tSaa eW^HaV «Vs M M a u > a a t a a > l a * > s ^ t r a a » a 4 a a r a a a a i a t a n d o a a a i s a > n i i i i y ffooda y a a ordar froai as yaa • « ka*a law O u f N yaa waaM a m *» pay W y«a ardarad «ra»MaMabMa«*d*««aa*«al»Sjaaiaaaafasr y«a,wa " OURS » T I E LAMEST HAH. 0RDEB BOOSE I I THE VMLD. wa—n aae sasa sssswesaaw vum aa < araar h l a i i • »a t a a Mattad Staksai^^ iw' nhaoaaf*taaa>aUwawvaar^yooaBaaUokS&rkdMBwoCkjaOMWr. laaydkbar aoass^noothorpaU or- TiiEQiLTa^OBDaamE a a d OUR FREE BIB 10.114 C I T I L O Q U E ^ - i r H p l - 1 ' " ' > s i J J k t b a y s M i k w l l l g i t o P i a a y > a > i m a i a f l i L i M * * ^ > i M i l l i a i a a a i * i a ; a * i a a a w i aa«ayaii>r>a»nfcaa*a,akJaaiaa«ajaatraaky rataraaMB, paalMki. Baathay aajlaki J ^ J ^ e j k i k J t a B , I k t t T a a y j a f i a t M a H a ^ l a W f t ^ k l a T a ^ H i l l * IS I raaaliitiia" tllia U a m I I i w i T l S Y ICATALOME. & W & Y V « ^ l o t k a f g a a r i J a a a c a k i a d l a a a a a ^ o a ^ a a p r t a l a d T ^ r t a t t w ttyea Ejrm • s v w s m apaitJtaBaaajrajKS awr BHi I M . 1 1 4 Baa* tar awsjakkj. r r a a far taw sakkaj. V M r k k i a e ^ - f A 1 * j y A J S J W a f J " otkar ajaaral•aarakaadlaa eaWlojaaas prtaOd. B w O H a > a kaday. Pa ITaaw. I T f e a s < a w l a » s j » w l ' t M a e i i T g | l 4 C s H l a t M . a a a d w SEA^Sr^OEruCKdTd^Chl^ : & % & < • ' • . ;;-+• I- X • ' . • • ' • „ • • • ' : : < $ •1 Ts r -m .¾ V ' •«••••'• $1,200 TO $3,000 A YEAR •, i f --r t W. M. U . - D E T R D I T - N O . dT-tOO«> •8 t /, Vy . • - ^ : . • • * . pr-j3^.w~v- « 3 •vt- -^-,, .»*tri • W V \ r.:>». i w FL&JHCTJEU). M. H. Waseon expects his eon Levi, from Kansas to visit him this week. Mrs. Wm. Waiters and little son visited in Iosco the first of the week. Several people are on the sick list, Mrs. J. Isham being the last one reported. Mrs. George and Mrs. W. B. Miller o! Mariop wer^ in Plainfield Friday and Saturday last. Mrs. Jas. Walker entertained Mary Lockhead, Deputy Gt. Commander, XQTM, of Flint, during her stay here. The ladies will tell ice cream for the last time this season, Saturday evening, Sept. 10. Ladies are requested to bring cake. Mrs. Lizzie Caskey of Iosco visited her friend Miss Grieves here last week and attended the school of instruction in Maccabee work. n •• I fi/ ~: WEST MABIOH. J. E. Clements is having his! ^oiTstTTeTjalrerl; John McCavette visited friends inJKa^n£_a_few_days lasWeek. Eev. Ostrander will fill this appointment here for another year. The fall term of school began Monday with Harry Ferrin, of Fowlerville, as teacher. Mrs. Rock wood and Mrs. Myrtie Miller spent Tuesday of last week wiih Mrs. Wm.Butler, of Iosco. Mesdames Geo. and W. B. Miller attended the LOTM School of Instructions at Plai.ssleld, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Bert Purdy and son, visited friends east of Pinckney. Thursday and Friday. Mr. Leary and wife, of Milford, spent Saturday end Sunday at H. W. Plummers. They both being good musicians, the time was pleasantly spent with piano and — violin musics—Mr, H is_a_n£phfiw of Mrs. Plummer. WEST 2UTHAX. Mrs. Robt. Kelly has been quite ill the past week. Emma Gardner has entered the Pinckney high school. Mis*, Mame Brady has been engaged to teach the winter teim in the Lakin District. Miss Elva Well man commenced] her second terra of school in the Lakin district Monday. Mrs. Da:win Carr has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Irving Hart Fred Burgess has been putting on an addition, painting and otherwise improving the looks of his J residence. — » — — M — — • — • • • • — 1 M PETTYSVU.IB. S. G. Teeple was in Brighton Friday on business. J. W. Placeway called on friends in Fowlerville Saturday. P. W. Coniway and wife visited friends in Dexter one day last week. The No. Hamburg literary club met with Ruel Coniway Saturday evening. * Mr.' and Mrs. Neynabor and ch^dren of Detroit visited at S. G. Teeples one day last week. Mrs. Burt Purdy of Howell aud Mrs. Geo. Miller of Marion spent a couple of days last week at J. W. Placeways. AD&mOHL, LOCAL. NORTH LAKE. ^Joe Brown made a long visit at Iosco, Sunday. Edna Reade began school Monday, near Gregory. Myrtie Wood, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting relatives here. Rose and Mary, Murray~"Br©~»t the World's fair this week. x Miss Anna Stevenson is taking in the sights at'St. Louis this week. Mildred Daniels resumed her work in the Chelsea High school this week. The Lyndilla Telephone Co. has connected with the Chelsea Exchange. A social has been appointed for Wednesday noon, Sept. 21. All are invited. Geo. Potter and wife, of Erie county, N. Y., spent last week at 0. T. Noah's. School began Monday with Fannie Murphy as teacher. Mrs. D. Coste and daughter, of Howell, spent Sunday at G. W. Bates'. H. B. Gardner is spending a week with his son Cyrus at Butternut. St Fannie Monks and Lucy Harris spent Sunday with friends in Dexter. Julia Tiplady, of near Chelsea, was a guest of Miss Lucy Harris the first of last week. GeorSia Gardner commenced school in Anderson, Monday, and Joie Harris in the Hause district. The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris, were guests of Mrs. Ray Backus, of Marion, Tuesday last. Mrs. John Chalk ex and son Merritt, and little Henry Collins visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Plummer, Sunday. Miss Madge YanWinkle, of Howell, who has been vlsitiug at the home of her uncle, C. V. Van Winkle's, has returned home. .- • • ' * • " or •••'• LAKIN. ; Waiter Dinkel is taking a ten • day* outing at Petoskey. v Che*. Boff spent the last part of last weejt and the first of this) Richard Webb and wife, of Dakota, made a short stay with friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Xucy ' Wood returned home Wednesday, from a three week's visit with her son Wm. at Mt. Pleasant. SOUTH MAEION. Miss Edna Abbott is reported 8 lowly on the gain. Miss K. Bro^an commenced school in Howell Monday. Grace and Guy Blair spent Sunday at H. M. VVilliatons'. Threshers report the wheat crop as very light in this county. The boiler ha* arrived for ihe steam heating plant at the sanitarium. V, L Primus began teaching school Monday iu the township of Dexter. Mr Nfynabor and family ot Detroit were guests of Will Dunning and family last we«»k. S. T. Grime* leit the tirst of this week lor Topeka Kansas, where he has a lucrative position,in a dry gcods sto e. c Cbas. VanKeuren of Howell, nomi nee for Representative on the republican ticket, was in town the first of the week. Two Chelsea young men ate a 40 pound watermelon one day last week on a wager and they were not colored boys either. At the meeting of" Fifth Michigan infantry, held in Capac -last week, John Gilbert of Howell was chosen president and Howell decided npon as a place of meeting next year. Many inquiries have been relative to the registration provisions for this year. The law provides that every voter must register tbis fall be fore he can vote, no matter whether be has been legally registered before A few days later, during- a recess of tbe court, an inspector of police atepped up to the judge and asked htm if a man purporting to be from jftaodlver't had called on him with tome jewelry to eell. "Yet," replied tbe judge, "and. I bought a brooch.*' i "The» your honor," replied the Inspector, sniiliug, "you are a receiver of stolen goods. The man was an impostor." "Impossible 1 He presented a note written on Sandiver's letter head aud brought jewels that I bad seen in Sundiver's cases." " *• ' "Please speak lower, judge," said tbe inspector. "This ts a very embarrassing case. The man has 'done* the police department, Sandjver and you. He came to me and offered to work for notfltng till he had proved his skill. I didn't employ him, but he stayed about headquarters loug enough to steal some of our letter heads. On one of these he forged <r letter introducing him to Sandiver, stating that he was on the track of some of their. stolen goods and if they would mark some brooches and permit him to take them out for sate he was quite sure he could recover a large amount of their property. Tbe singular part of It Is that he returned all the articles except the one sold you "Have w< par "Certainly!" can foretell inoje, the' whole banc! a record."-4)et Fixed te no spot ia nowhere te be found Of Pope. | Bualntss Potntwu Apprentice git 1 to leara Dresvsaak- -tng at once. Enquire Mrs. CI J^, Grimes, Pinckney, Mich. FOUKD. On the streets of Pinj blanket. Owner can by paying for tbis notij on Mark Wilson. *$';?& or not. ion and good a until j ^ "Captain," said the judge, "you are madeTWht in not letting the world know of this trick. Come to my house after 5 o'clock, and we will talk It over." When tbe inspector called he carried with him a letter be had received, which he handed to the judge to read: Captain—Judge Lester recently MIX- , tenced a girl, Mary Easton, to whom I am i this Will te a general elect- l engaged to be married, to state prison for ' registration now_wiii oe | h o w t h e J u d g e t h a t h<> c o u l d readily be tbe next general election,) Induced to-commit the same crime, t n t be when another registration will be nee- j fra ryaj Ecarsimtben. I O"fno llotwheed dhaiym htoe Sasenndtievnecre'sd, wiTTi *** ^lr» examine'Drooches-tmd then la44 essaiy. RegTsTratTons made now my scheme. The honest Intent of my ""*" be good until four years hence unless tbe voter changes bis precinct residence. FOB 9ALM. As I am about to leave the count] and take up a business coarse, I wi to dispose of my telephone stock the Livingston Mutual. S< J. Kennedy, FOR S A U B T New milch cow. Cow due to cab in September, Two registered Sh< horn bulls. F. E. BACKUS, R. F. D. No. 8 Hcw< —w I Y'»—in "4s"vwK*Vi -t M V s l v i " ~* LOST. Clyne Galloway and* wife are spending a few days in this vicinity. Hugh Aldrich commenced school in tbe ^ounglove district last Monday. Mr. Casterton, wife and daughter, Hilda, started for the west last Monday. Quite a number from this vicinity anticipate attending the state fair at Pontiac. Mrs. Rose Bland has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bruff, in Cohoctah. Miss Myrtle Dye who has been visiting MJBS Maude Pacey, re turned to her home in Handy last Sunday. s INGENIOUS JUSTICE [Original.] "Mary Easton, stand up." A girl of twenty arose, and the Judge asked: "Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon your' ••Only that I am innocent" Then Judge Lester proceeded to sentence her for two years to the state prison for receiving stolen goods, the articles being a few old pieces of silver of no vm-y great value. The girl had never offended before, and witnesses testified to her good character, but^sbe could not or would not explain how silver came into her possession. There was nothing for her but conviction and nothing for the Judge but to pass sentence. As she stood before him there was tbe serene look of a martyr on her face, and the judge said mentally, "The assurance of criminals and the appearances they can assume are marvelous." The girl was led away, and tbe Judge left his office. Lighting a cigar, he strolled home. On the way he stopped at Sandiver's, his Jeweler, to get Ula watch, that bad been left for repairs, and while looking over the wares remembered that the anniversary of his marriage would come off in about a week^ He had decided op a brooch for a present on the occasion, and went over to where these articles were displayed. While looking over them a young man at his side divided with, him the attention of the sales? man. The judge left the store without [ making a selection. . The next evening while sitting in his" library before dinner there was a ring at the doorbell, and a note came in from Sandiver announcing that the day before he had got in a new lot of brooches and begging that the Judge would examine some that he had sent by the bearer. The judge read the note several times. Surely Sandiver was anxious to sell his goods; he had never sent samples to his house before. Competition seemed to be driving the drummers of reputable firms into people's homes. However, he had a little time before dinner and would look at the brooches. The salesman was brought in and produced articles that the Judge had seen in Sandiver's cases the day before, besides new ones. One of those he had seen and fancied was of' fercd at a third of the value put on it when he had first seen it. . "You are mistaken in the price of this," said th? Judge,—"It is worth •eepe»»e« n w w _Qu la'established by the fact that I lineae-T^"^ »**iZi'"" dlately returned through a confederate S&tnM^OrjilhMt*.. the Jewels except the one Bold to Ju^Cft v Lester, and the money for that is at yottf •ervlce. Yours truly, * CHESTER HABKELL, No. — South Fifth street After reading the note the judge Hooked up with a singular expression. "Captain," he said, "notify the attorney who defended Mary Easton that If he will draw up an application to the governor for a pardon I will i •lgu it." The inspector left the judge to muse ovet the many defects of justice. "Mary," said her lover the evening after her liberation, "for heaven's sake give up protecting that scapegrace brother of yours, I could never get fpu off tbis way again." MIRIAM BOONU ve at. tbis office. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on tbe line. Pincknev, Mich. Michigan State Fair, Pontiac, / Sept. 12th to 16lb, 1904. The Ch-andTrunk Railway System Announces single fare for tbe Round Trip, plus 50 cents for admission to tbe fair grounds. Tickets on sale Sept. 12th to 16th inclusive. Return limit Sept. 17tb, 1904. For fares aud further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, Jll.* 86 *1 cv$i -I im FOR SALE wrrsnr Miss Cressa Abbott returned to her school duties in' Ypeilanti after spending a few days at home. She has secured a position in Cook's harijware store ai-^Fow4er-4 ville. JV% . . - lies Gladys Daley visited relativlfB and friend* in Flint several jjays last week. , - — .. —.,.,, ^y^ttft ••-'— .— •• • *• . — - « - $o please one must make ufrjgs nun* a be taught1 many thin* wh8* **** ready know* t>y people jrhe do sot kngwthem. more money." "Perhaps I am/ inair, "but it Is a replied the salesrule of our house never to go back on a price once given." The judge took the brooch and held it under the gaslight There were jewels in it that sparkled beautifully. "I will take JhhVjoae^L^e^sald, "but, mind, if you ere mistaken in the price aad will notify me within.a few days we will callthe sale off." "The pfice li correct," aald the sales-1 sssiv nhat is, to you—and the sale wlsfrtand so far as we ars concerned." 4Tha brooch was left and the saleenunjdeparted. Michigan State Fair at Pontiac Sept 12 to 16, 1904 Special novel attractions. Eleven Races; new features; Fire Team Races. Full Exhibits. Wednesday, Grange Day; \ Thursday, Governor's Dsyr— Half fare on Railroads; all cars to the gates. Nearly everybody will corns. Everybody is welcome. I. H. BUTTERFIELD, S$c?y. PONTIAC, MICH. 2 Sows each with a litter ot 7 pig«-by tbeir side. J. L. ROCHE. | NOTICE! I Ball play in g'on the 'public agnate ! is hereafter strictly prohioited by •erder of Township Board. shall has orders to en fore Percy Swarthout Funeral Director " niiraiMBlltMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PflOiPTLY DAY OR II6HT PARLORS AT UMPTCVS OLDSTANb PINCKNEY, MICH. • A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR FREE with YOUR "OLD HOME" PAPER All thpi hnmft news for a yflar and the "Old J3oys' and Girls'" Souvenir Calendar, 1904-5, with several pictures of Pinckney, for r, ft;? 1i' P. 1*. ANDREWS A CO. Tu 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 September 08, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch