939 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/639dbf3c2108e333187616d736a850f0.pdf 39d789b595775c317ae189007b24ab0e 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. yy DISPATCH ap Vol 45 Fincksey, 9 r rse n County, Michigan, Wednesday, c bepLcmt i r N w 1 XUX New Fall Fabrics Wool challies suitable for dresses, m a variety ot shades and patterns Ideal wash dresses, a yd 119 Flowered and striped broadcloth for dresses or lor pajamas This sells at 50c and 5Jc a yd Malodora Crepes in plain colors, rose, red, brown, black, coffee, nile blue, peach, and tan 36 inches wide 125 Silk and cocton crepes, ob inches wide 95c yd Chopak Charmelle in changeable colors for pillow, bed spreads, and curtains, 3i inches wide 89c Maidrite Prints colors 1 V vi nd iVncv patterns Fat vd 01 CHARLIE GEHR1NGER TO PLAY AT FOWLERV1LLE FAIR OCT 34 A strong Bai Ball program ha been announced for the Fowler, die Fair On Thursday Williainston will play Fowlerville on Friday, ll a sant Iake will play Donovans hek era The winners will play tn Sal ir day Sonu time ago the hov Urvl t wis assart d by Charlie lihr that hi would Oe with there at 1 Fair It will be recalled that i 1 L Williamston deleid hew a pitchers battle betv e n ni Alessingur and Karl Whithill Tiayt ars game promises to be tcpedly interesting Andy will aain be in ta box for Williumston and eitl, hill or some one iqually eMeie, will twirl for Fowlerville Ah, Meiner will i supported hy e of the talent from ston Iaiie,teams lnovun heck r u a e t , weakened by layers ra ie tachinj and couhrej o hiea, a ndrew Donovan promise t , er team in the fi dd than ha pu a ed in any of th gainer It h a in Owosso that he has senvd stiontr Keliojjrs team of Bate i for this eent 1leasant Lak MI ld27 fair series and have a ii v teiir this year, several of th ers havim nnrrut with, b team for U2 THE DOPE WAS ALL WtfUNU r Iaakii y I j e bal t am opened t a e ijfi at FowlerYile aii i the wie ay a ah Mjori ie by trimmmj a r an Mon of 12 to 7 oa 1 u, he ilia O 1111 h ii, f , v ra1 t e e e , , i i te a r I i a A11 n x DONT LET YOUR PROPERTY RUN DOWN Mak those r pairs, alterations an additions NOW KILLED BY AUTO Robert Draad aead nia y ai Detroit who has been making ia home with Mr and Mrs Jam Arm strong of V hster was struck a instantly Killed by an auto iriv fby Ralph Wheeler, Dexter Hah Schuol student late Monday aft e noon He was on his wahoive fro the country school and ran in fron i the car The funeral wa held n St Josephs Church Dextr thi morning looked ter a Lilt the uia OV tile Ten te Ki, h h T mad a e d h on tile d a T h, and hit I hirla lulll, I I A fuiib 1 V r d t b ta r, , U a, a Ijr h a vettia ,n MMV ua, ii1 Keti nlac 1 i t lfe,j v hack a t hy add ra e line ,, , V touch In A r a es hit tach f i 11 w i S e ad v y , hd Mil Ml I 1 i , F 1 e r,, e I CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS Plum ting and Heating Painting and Decorating Roofing and Tinning Carpentry Work Mason Work Call us day or evening for anestim , without obligation 7or a small dow payment and modest monthly installments vou can modernize vour home k NOW John Galligan South Lyons, Mich Electric Pumps and Peninsula Furnaces TAKE MANY PREMIUMS W C Hendee have been v in many premiums with their Idak sheep At the Grand Rapids they were awarded s firsts oiit of 3 seconds, and 7 thirds At the Xorthville Fair they ,, ed 8 out of 9 first prizes, s and 4 thirds These Prices Are Good Fov One Week Only J KIRKS FLAKE SOAP CHIPS Jc I 1 lb NO 99 COFFEE 44c POST BRAN FLAKES 9C I m 3 DOZ CAN RUBBERS 21c 1 DOZ BEST MASON FRUIT JARS 82c J 1 PKG IVORY SOAP FLAKES 22c FOOT BALL HERE FRIDAY yron High School footbnM t will play i iiickney at I iic r ii da Sept 1 Tl eilllle v 1 00 PMThe b deserve MOU1 nunt on account ot th ir showing arairidt Fowlervillle ,,ml croei should turn out r,h ceiti i ly have a lot of phiok and a11, ivnes, if not size rnd that uii nnts All home games this year will b played in the new field juL back e the Congregational Church wlicn ha, been secured and pjt into 4nne o DISASTER RELIEF Livingston County ha hi i ,, ed 300 for dias r relief, T n ount will ie eaily raided i e has oversubscrib1 d if the n T 1 r spond with their usual eMe, There is great nmi for furdprompt payirent s nnvary prompt payment is nee s 11 y ie lie the imtntdiate vutfeiine contributions to Mrs Lmily lSmi or leave them at the First State V, A with Mr A L Smith, Hov y Mrs W P VanWinkle C1 CARS COLLIDE SUNDAY Last Sunday afternoon wivn v neth Wylic, Wallac Jacob imd tr Misses Ruth and Ikrnioe V m Rlaricuni were on Grand River noit Brighton in p Whippet car driver, be the former thoy coilliod wit 1 eloC er Vhippet car driven by vii fieFenton by the name of William, Th fotce of the collusion thvw MiBo mice Van Blaricum thrijugh t1 windsheild cutting her arm o bely that it was neceary to tk fi stitches to chose the wound The ei ers werf not injured hut loth car were banged up a f rv I Had I , n Hn Cil M 1 Staekab a ih R M, 1 KetLan K itC 11 i ivi idriir Si P, ike , for Lhmaa NOTF Ti o, V t 1, I u ,ii ,WM ,, 1 roip Me i i , i ii r m T Vote For Charles J Hoff Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket, Second lerm Y ur Vote Will Be Appreciated J i ii CIDER MILL NOW RUNNING The Dexter cider mill wall grind apples every Tuesday and Frio y in tilfurther notice Otte Wagmer, Dexter Mich 0 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of I ingston Lodge No ft, F A M Tuesday evening October 2, at whi h time the MM degree will be n forred on two candidate Tms wi be followed by a banourt at which is xpecU ri that a numb r of viinre brothers will be present Tims will also be discussed for attending the banquet and school of instruction at Howell October IS to wivich all county lodges are invitedThe How 11 team will conferv the M, M dreree at this time W M Kettler, Serv t n ii, t i SCHOOL NOTES 1 i n i k r him I i , ei O f 1 i apt Ni1 K ei ,, h Sheiiar ii e K iun id , J , rit r, M , Staili y Diiiei ji 1 Je elial, I i e k S e Cii, Sol ,, all ilep, uiabl Th i y trat e r , , but th b i, dow T r ,M ,irK i v I ON 3 P T A MEETING OCT 2 The regular meeting of the I T will be held at the school houa Oct 2, at ft oclock Topic for dia, on Health Everybody invited o Mr and Mrs Albert Johon entertained Sunday Mr and yr Wal do Titmus and dauphtr of Flint r Win Hartwell of Detroit, Vp ie Cochran of Arm Arbor, Mr ani Mrs Frakn Johnson Miss Helen Tip lady spent the week end with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs W H L land W, F Clark and wife wcic in Webberville Friday t Tat , talk on tub r ale w school Famrat I he , r , drw nt r, f,p a a oa the lirh School DIAMOND DEWEY WiVS Diamond 1 iu , , J fat steppir, ce n old trot it t1 v , v kin n field nf i MrirTi D y , pi e th f, f JI f DANCE AT CHALKFRS Thre will be dn cine at Mt Jhalkers Patt ror I,as D rc , very Saturday eveiiine Cnod ntrod floor and a roori time promir i Music by the Fast lake Orch tra o WANTED LARCTfJS Me v arteit lou, r mint in Phickmv W, H Ryai,,Cuitu to High in Quality Low in Price Av v ah am that theres a big ii they all look pretty much iA sKirnpy, short staple cotton o0 n liller in the rubber of on ieoks and short ezi 3 H ci n toscope to be sure thai Ld JL ijai me is a real buy GooJ ne c s isfactorily for my Laidbly come backnot J K 1 dr,d fo another Goodyejr lite LCUipmert i csh if stocks j fe LAVBV PINCKNBY tuaBECTCPrfVi Wr 9VT1 i4 o A v M x n n e T JT a SJ B e B c m , A S J TA i I 1 X J M n M a 9 it a n ilSVJiVC T T V j for Sunday I itely riTeil dinner, at er perhaps to sene as kindnesses have promptaoeld be in truth re package Th folates should be mhanting to the i he Pinckney Cafe 8 S I I I M W1 SVflGCUIIXIII 1 NT A IN SKRVICE t fKKAM nm , 1 mmmmmmmm J J Varf3 Jii, J J pecials 4 ijv Uf 103 U Ii e 10c Tc r iu ULX jiriiJc A 1 il C J, ll e Can A olilU s are pkg I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 16c 39c 27c 23c 7c 25c 21c 15c 65c 20c 19c 17c 47c v i O r s v O auce, 2 can i iaKLii, large pkQ a 12c Vvr 9 n KiP4BDYif THE PINCkNEY niSPATTH f z HHHHSr3HHHHHHt3 JHHh British Legion on Return Visit to Vimy Ridge 3F t Your Social Environment 2 By F A WALKER g KHKHCHKHa3HaOHa BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION A UK you BMiU proper uttenlion u iur social IlivinniiiiHir, or i are uu drilling ahm without giving ic a passing thought Ar some unan iupaed moment your social standing may change your whole future tor lienor or worse, the Just as prurlHe nnpruve capacity to day the piano, or operate a sew m machine, MI will rlie practice of mingling nnii associating with su pcrior men and women improve your chuiio to tilid the held of greatest usefulness, where you can work and transformation 1111111 Uke a thundei hold u vnur head in Die clear liyht Ierhaps th moM interesting incident r 1 in Innsli leions pilgrimage to the battlefields of Krnnce and I lei giurn was the visit UJ the Vimy nidge trenches, which have heen carefully preserved Many thousands, of soldiers lost their lives there Some Favorite Recipes I r By NELLIE MAXWELL C AiBAli shredd I ooarey aim cooked uncovered for ten minutes, then served wilh a htlle rieh Milk butter and a few crnrkei crutnbs will he i brand new dish lo many Cauliflower, that deiighCul educated cabbage will nevr hetome dark ened in cooking if prepared in this Way Add the sail a Her the veieta ble has been f H rt ly rooked and re move the instant it is done When cooking 11 cabbage whole, slit it down the cerder in hot h directions Mayonnaise dressing is Hie favorite for all vegetable salads arrets beets, peas are used often as a gar ish in 11 vegetable salad, adding lie eolor which makes rim dNh so attrac tive Beets inn carrots are finely ground when used in ihU manner adding plenty of salt ro season Watermelon Cocktail Cut thick slices of 1 ipe water melon remove rlie seeds and cur wiih small fane cutters Into different shapes, or ose H French potato cutter Place la chilled glasses and pour over a thin sirup n ide of lemon juice, tieel and smjir boiled to a heavy sirup Muskmelon is especially good pre pared iii nails and dressed witti a ginger sirup CarantUd Potatoes and Chestnuts Bee and cut ini halves eight sweet potatoes cover with b ii I i n L water and lei cook until nearly done then 11 i 1 look one cupful of hmun sugar in a saucepan until fuelled and hrown aId one cuptul of boiling water careful v and cook un HI all is dissolved But t fie potatoes a cupful of Munched, cooked chest nuts into a baking disr in layers, with the sirup Sirinkle with salt and bake until very fetifler Ct ia8 Wistcrn Newapaprr Unloul clap from a 1 lear sky You cannot Imd relations with the vulvar, the inddent, hc inituora or lie depraved without h coming con tanjinated even ihoirL ,n the begin 1114 you tiad tuj fear There is always ibnr somewhere atiout our human houses tlmt a nit of gl,ss may he broken, and in the sime sense, there is to tic found in our spiritual structure a weak spot which under a certain Mow will yield when least expected All evils work rh rough the forces which Mind man to man They ar ever present waiting an op port unity iv overthrow and ru dtslroy in our passage through life, and es pecially in youtti, when character is forming and talents are fiuihJinL we need the stimulation, the guidance and the oiiirnl of superior mimis These mtluenctS are essential ro proper mural, physial and iulellec ami development And in all the ramifications of life if you will look into the suhjivt with seriousness md anal, ze it part ia lly you will find Mint soeiul environment has much to do with success The worst part of social influence s ill,it ii acts Ilidcsinedy and without any intention of accompl ishiji results Yet the effect of contact of mind with mind is such that it invariahiy j produces yood or evil Sleeping with their mothers was fa j Discuss with lofty minded men tal to tw ntynine Virginia hahies in and women any conimonplace topic 1J, Udinu to statitics jnst an and you will come away from their nounced hy Dr W A Ilecker, reuhs I iresence with nohler thoughts and trar higher ideals of day Old Do Tray was of ecetent repute, and until he was found in tad company he was generally respeted but after thai, tie was doiihted and looked iifion with suspicion ,c 1J Mtlute Nt,wyjtitr Svmllcalel No Putting 0f My hoy, ihiiik ol the ruttie cant its mv fills tiirthdav, and I must think of the presentNew York cut rat lanes Miizuie only a wurnin for the LTHV driving a car If you done vvrou i tiater not to talk ahout it I you done riht, i aint necessarv 0 Yot can f leurn pv the riddle no matter how hai ou watch your hroiher jrnctice 0 HI t IK ru IP ltra No More Distress Gs, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking 2Sc and 75c Packam Sold Eotrywktrm Sure Relief Naturally, there are many deadletter laws are we so vain that we think our lawmaking is perfect Its a good thing the road to destruction is broad, in a way, sayi Penitent Penelcpe It gives you room to make a turn W i t bv MClurp Niwipaiipr SvnllcHte Some Hints By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE XHXKKHJ FOR THE GOOSE A MAN II et awful sarcastic ahout a woman not keepiD a seer he told her in the first place All men are jealous, hut Its no cnmplimcrr TlieVe Just as nfruid of losin their hack hair or 1 he malu hint off tfieir suspenders Youre ony rich when theres nothin more ymi want Im how ninny peole starts pilin up a forlune froo tfuif end POR THE GANDER Kven dirt has its 00J side to ttie street cleaner Dangerous Curve Ahead aint iri vVvvvviijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i I Read the Dictionary I jj By JOHN BLAKE J V HE advice to read the dictionary is serious I admit it is not just the hook to while away time that must be spent on a sick hed It is not the kind of literature which gets you out of yourself when you are low spirited, and helpti you to forget your troubles Nor is if the sort nf mental tonic you need after u hard days work ut the office But If is a very excellent book to read, neverthelessund by read I do nof mean to ylance at It to find the definition of a word, but to follow page after puS1 for as much us half an hour at a time If you will do that every few days you will hejjin to find it interesting and make a habit of It I began dictionary reading by accident 1 was looking up the meaning of a word which 1 had encountered in an other volume, and the definition of the next word caught my eye I discovered that this word was also a stranger to me I rein my eye a Ion 4 the pae and learned that I was it, company about which 1 knew very liitle So I kept on and lend six or seven pages, and found all of them worth wtille 1 knew, of course lutt 1 would not acquire a vocabulary in any such fashion as that, hut it did help rne to think about the meaning ef words and to discover several which I thought I understood but which 1 had J it, read on down or i p the page, and examine into twenty r fifty or a hun dred other words You will be surprised not only at the mistakes you have heen making hut at the Improvement you will make in your own speech CoryrtRMA HHHHfrXvX Mr, Butterflys Farewell M U MONAKCH IlTTKUKlY I liny black and white caterpillar Hut tjazed up at the smiling, happv he had heen told that he had been a face of Mr Sun Then he looked dear little baby caterpillar, and then down ar the mil, weed plant upon which he was perched Ill have to leave wm, he said to the milkweed plant, hut you ll come along, too, be added, as once more he looked at Mr Sun, Mr Sun blinked as much as to say that that was right What a life his had been, the Monarch thought to aimseit Did people 2 Bstldet, Every One Knows Me as 1 Air New ver realize what a tlrriilins exciting tweet life a butterfly could have Me went hnek In Ids little butfcrlly mind over the summer tie hadnt remembered whn Do had teen hut n lifHe eg on oe ,,f these Ittllkweed plants I1 h ettieta ter when he had hatched 0111 into a life had begun in earnest for him My Me shivered as he thought ot it now that day when he had been al most trampled upon three times What a day that had been Then he had changed into a beau rifttl tin a is wearing a gorgeou green suit with golo decorations And ever since he had left off that suit for his present one he had de cided he would not change again If I did he said to himself It would upset ail the Uutes of Butterfly Air, lie spoke of it as Mufterfly Air instead of Iuifertly Land, as he spent so much time in the air llesides he had decided, even one knows me as I 11m now At least I tiope they know the Monarch 1 I hope when they see a handsome but lerily of brown with smart black lines and whitespotted black wing edges and head decorations that it is a Mob arch they are beholding Hut if they dont know that Id like to tell them a secret Were al ways in the neighborhood of the milkweed plants from the time were babies until were quite grown up And If I could put up Butterfly sign to direct people to our homes Id print on the signs To the Milkweed Plants in the Country Homes of the Famous Mon arch Butterflies Lately he had been very glad that butterflies could not put up signs tell ing people where their homes were for tie had had several narrow es on pes from but l ei lU nets And now Im going on my jour ney, he said, but before I go I shall pay a farewell call on my old friend Sir Clouded Sulphur Butterfly The Monarch left the milkweed piant and took one last look about him I havent left anything behind he said because I never take anything with me I dont need a toothbrush atirf I dont need a washrag All I need Is myself And that I always have IerhapI should not speak of myself in such a fashion, but when a butlerfly is about to take a great long journey he cannot think of such little trifles Ah, what a time Ill have And Mr Sun will go with me Lor Mr Sun and I are the best ol friends But of course I must say a goodhv to Sir Clouded Sulphur Hutterfly Tbat I must do, and then I will be all ready ro start Helghdio, he said I do believe, he added after n mo meat, that I will sing a song about Mr Sun This was the Monarchs song The Sun Is hih and mighty And yet hes no a snob Kor he doesnt turn his fnce aside But will smile at any old mob Oh, that is a tine song said Mr Sun after the Monarch had finished 1 am truly delighted You deserve It you deserve It said the Monarch, as tie started off for the last call he was to make before he took bis Journey south for the winter months Thank you thank you, called Mr Sun after him 1 cannot begin to tell nu how plea 1 I a tu But per haps Ill be aide to s ,iU you in tn suiinj fashion iCjpytiK not understood at all These stuck in my mind, and some few of the others did We use words as we hear them usually Our vocabularies are mostly formed by those ahout us to whom we listen Unless we have to be shown, which means that we have naturally inquiring minds, we take the con nectlon in which the words are used for granted And glancing through the diction ary discloses ati astonishing number of mistakes which we have mad throng life Exact use of vvonN js very impor taut We must think ectly to think well, and as we have to think in words we ought to acquire the best possible equipment to think with, Iiek up a good dictionary, and open it anywlure Kun your eye down the page Note meanings, and derivations Notice he use that is made of the words by author, who are quoted That in itself is interesting, and you will be delighted every time you discover a quotation yob know, as a child is delighted by seeing a familiar face In a crowd Keep a good dictionary by youi desk Lse It to look up the strange word von meet with and while thus using 4 THE SUNSET HOUR By DOUGLAS MALLOCH D AY hi , been dark, aud stooped with care, But night is a roseate affair Many a day has come and gone The sunset lovelier than the dawn And so I do not mind the years As my own sunset hour appears The flags depart, the hugles cease But evening shall have more of peace Let youth go forth to battle youth Cares more for triumphs than for truth Let youth seek treasures it may hold Age finds that there Is other gold Let youth a kingly crown desire Age tinds that fame and titles tire Let youth seek other splendors, I Kind beauty in the westward sky For one, the world really know, Must see if in the sunsets glow Though down the road the shadows run, They point the pathway to the sun And wtien the sun ii is passed away You who are young will have to stay For heaven youth will have fo waft, But we the old are near the gate eCl 19 2 DnijjrliB Malocb When your Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times Ah your care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do 5 give a few drops of plain Castoriu No sooner done than Baby is soothed relief is just a matter of momentsYet yon have eased your child without DM of a single doubtful drug Castorla is vegetable So Its safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the cruder pangs of colic, or constipation or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twentyfive million bottles tcerc bought last year C ASTORIA PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RctnovrsriindruflSStfp8HlrFUiit Restores Cdor and Beaoty to Gray ud Faded Hafe 60c and 1 00 at DrujnriU 1TORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for nw ia connection with Vnrkrra Hair Balsam Makes the hair soft and fluffy, so cent by mail or at dm Bta, Hiacox Chemical Work, Patchogne, N I Slices SaysGolfing is pie for me WhichI notice you always ot plenty of slices Vancouver Province HUMBERT, MARIE JOSE TO WED MOST people know this absohitt antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the boxand the word genuine printed in red It isnt the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box Crown rime Humbert of Italv and Irineesi Marie lose of Belgium If is learned, are engaged and the marriage will fake place la Rome wib almost unprecedented pomp AaptrtA t tb trade mar of Barer Minnfietnr oC Monoaeetleicidttr at StUeUeusiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH JEST A QUESTION O SENSE k HO by L J ValhJ O StAK I KKKSM rulled u black riar savuyey Puck and forth between Us teeth, at every mo tion retinn a desire to lute the tiling in two lie felt like biting something in two, us if he didnt have rief enough without Harry goin on like this The husine needed him in St Louis, he was needed half a dozen places, und here he was tearing across the country to Portland because that son of his could not keep out of mischief It was a tight this time Last time it JS a car wreck Why the deuce couldnt the boy behave himself He had everything Hts futher had never denied hlra a thing Harry hd not the slightest ground for complaint, and yet he never seemed satisfied Well, Ileese had decided he woultl show him tiiis time He wasnt going to stand for any more of iL Hed givft the young cub a dressing down hed never forget What were these youn fellows coming to anyway Now in his day he didnt have cars and motorboats and money to spend, lie had to hustle for everything he got He hadnt wanted his son to go through that, lie had Skn to it that the boy didnt have to And what sort of reward was he getting The tiling hurt Ueese a t more than he would admit, even to himself He had hoped a lot and dreamed a lot andoh well He shrugged his shoulders and glanced through his often window He could make out nothing in the Hying darkness, but lie knew that the train was passing thronirh desert country now lust us well that there wasnt any light to see the hare hills and deep gullies and cactuscovered tints Reese did not understand what the desert had ever been made for Of all the earth it was the most worthless Without the railroad it was less than noth ing, lefore the railroad it had robbed men of strength and hope and often life, and it gave nothing in return He never saw a stretch of barren land without a feeling of strong distaste and a desire to get away as quickly as possible Iteese had Ids arms up to lower his window when the crush came It was a very thorough spill There were no deaths, but there were enough serious casualties to make railroad officials rub their chins thoughtfully for a good many weeks A spun of the old wood en bridge over the Hrosky hollow gave way It was the irony of fate that all material was at hand to begin the erection of a new concrete bridge the following week Iteese was hurled through the window as his car left the rails He lit on extremely lumpy ground and rolled down a steep slope in the company of sticks and pitchsmeared pinion cones, boulders of various sizes and the half of an anthill He brought up on hard beaten ground in the circle ot Ikht from a lire, pawing at pitch and ants He tried to get to his feet and fell hack with a grunt f pain One fool seemed to he useless A voice im close to him and he turned his head dazedly Where ynu hurt, mister lieese looked into the kindly eyes of a grayheaded man who was stooping over him Its my ankle, 1 think He could hear cries and groans and screams from the wreck and concluded that lits portion had been light Still, the pain was increasing at such a rate that soon he was giving it all his attention The old man daftly removed his shoe and sock and gently felt of the rapidly swelling joint Not busted was his diagnosis, hut a pretty bad sprain Jest set still and Ill fix you up in a jifTy He stirred the fire, laid on more wood, and set over it a threegallon pail half full of water To this he added slt and vinegar and some dried leaves whose pungent odor Iteese did not recognize He was not in a eondi tion to recognize much of nnyrhing He lay back on the blanket the old man had spread for him and wondered just bow much pain a man could stand without yelping At last the water was heated to the old mans satisfaction, he provided a worn camp stool for Reese to sit on, and told him to lower his foot gradually into the wafer Rut Reese jerked up his leg at the first touch of the hot liquid I cant stand that Cant we rub it with some salve or something Thiss the best way to treat a sprain, was the repfy Its the onl way 1 know thats tiny good I got some dandy ointment, made out of balsam juice and herbs, hut this comes first First bile out the meanness, then lay on the salve Thats jest sense It took Reese ten minutes to get his foot into that pail and then the old man began adding hotter water until nothing but a sense of shame prevent ed the patient from crying out in pro test Rut the pain had almost en tirely ceased and the swelling was al ready Koing down It works like H charm, he admitted drawing up bis pink extremity for inspection Ive seen men laid up for weeks with a thing like this The old man nodded Now for the salve Kor nearly twenty minutes be rubbed steadily and gently, working out the soreness, working In the heal ing compound With tie relief from pain Reese had time to study this sirunger who hud come to his uasisuince as naturally a his mother would have come One might think he remarked, that you were used to having people pitched out of pasMng trains into the middle of your camp at night The old man glanced up with a twinkle I aint never had it happen just this way before Are uu what they cull a prospector Yep Keen up and down these Rockies for uigli onto forty yeur, now Reese watched him curiously, wondering how far deseri etiquette al lowed personal questions The two could still hear people working about the wreck They saw the flash of automobile lights and heard the authori tative voice of a doctor Evidently assistance had been found in some near by town Isnt It a pretty lonesome life Reese asked, Well, now, moet any life is pretty lonesome, aint it I mean, he went on, seeing the others puzzled look, we mostly got to depend on ourselves, aint we Weell, yes, I suppose thats right But theres not much in it, is there Money, you mean Rrobbly theys different ways o lookin at that How much you think you got depends on how much you want And have you all you want Reeses gaze traveled over the simp camp, the few blankets, blackened kettle and frying pan, two worn pack saddles, a canvas bag, of food probably, swung in the forks of a lowspreading pinion A couple of gray burros dozed contentedly in the outer i rim of the firelight Dont look like much to you, said the old man with a smile But you see, what I want and what I got go right along together He looked up as if about to put a question, then thought better of it I know what youre thinking, said Reese, you re wondering if mine go together They dont They never did I wouldnt want them to The old man nodded placidly Itd be a heck of a world if we all wanted the same thing, wouldnt it He slipped a bridle over the head of one of the burros, saddled the animal and laid a thick pad of blankets atop Well go find the rest, now Rut, 1 don need to ride iteese had an uncomfortable picture of himself astride the diminutive mount You can get off fore we come in sight o anybody, the old man told him, understanding him so perfectly that Reese was embarrassed Rut you oughta keep off that foot all you can for two or thm days Twont give you a bit o trouble if you do that Reese mounted gingerly, the burro standing solidly under his awkward movements Are they always as patient as that he asked Well, all of ems generally patient outside And if theyre broke right theyre patient inside Seeing that Reese was again puzzled, the old man explained Its jest a question o sense Theyre just like kids You can whack em into mindin and et the work done in a kind of a way Rut ever time they gel a chance lliyll run oiT from ou Then you can be what you think is awful kind to em, and feed em too many oats And jut as sure as sin theyll kick up their heels jirid run oTt flie same What brutes needs and what kids needs is some dicypline and some pettin and a whole heap o understandin Rut kicks and ton many oats them two things dont gn Oscar L Reese, digesting this philosophy while he was guided through the vchct blackness of fhe desert night, thoughtfully muttered 11mmp Just One More Bite Richard, age three, was permitted at this meal to partake of the delights found in a roasting ear So Interested was he in this new addition to his otherwise prosaic bill of fare that he preferred to make his entire meal on the vegetable When his mother thought that he had eaten as much as he should nave, she asked for the cob, which mo placed on a nearby bread and butter date In a few nrnufes Richard looked in temly af the cob and said Mother, please Jet me borrow my corncob again 1 thick I see one more good bite Class Heard nbont that bote de luxe What about it The lighting fixtures are solid gold Wen All hardware Is platinum nlafed, and they make out your blil on embossed vellum P0UL1KY a POULTRY BREEDS AND HOW CLASSED Chickens are divided Into classes, breeds uid arieues luds with the tame general characteristics are placed in one class Classes are then divided nilo breeds Kaeh breed of poultry is distinguished from other breeds by differences in type Breed are separated into varieties The dif ferent varieties of the same breed are designated by differences in comb or color All varieties of the same breed should hae the same general type characteristics There are four general classes of chickens that are common and other classes less common The American class consists of birds that are of the general purpose type They have yellow skin and legs, red ear lobes and legs free from leathers The breeds that make up this class are Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte Java, Dominique, Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island While Buckeye, Jersey Black Ciants and Chanticleer The Mediterranean class are smaller than the American class and are often known as the ejrjr breeders They are nervous in disposition, very active, compactly built, have white ear lobes and clean legs The breeds that make up this elas are Leghorn, Minorca Spanish, Andalusian and Ancona Fowls that make up the Asiatic class are large and clumsy, have red ear lobes and feathers on their legs They are often referred to as the meat breeds Rrahmas Cochins and Langshans make up the breeds in this class The Fngfish clavs, while not as common as the other three alreadv referred to, probably rank fourth In popularity These birds are medium in yize, have red ear lobes, clean legs that are pink in the buff and white varieties and black in the black n rieties The breeds making up this class are hpingtons, Dorkings, Red Caps, Suse and Cornish Few Trees Attain to Really Ripe Old Age Trees live longer than humans but j a baby human has more chance of life than a baby tree A forest at maturity contains about 5 per cent of the trees I that started life there The percent age of human beings living from ten to fifty is much greater than in rhe case of trees About , per cen of trees die before they are eighty years old while only 87 per cent of persons i die before reaching that age There are exceptional trees which live to an amazing age The sequoia tree, for instance, sometimes attains the age of 4,XH so also does the cypress At twenty years of ate a spruce tree requires about four square feet of space at forty years ft will require 34 feet at sixty years, 70 feet, nnd nt one hundred years, about lO feet Bine trees need at least lo per cent more tight space than spruce trees Moving Pullet Flock When there are many pullets to be moved it often pays to leave them in the crates over night and move the crates to the laing houses in the morning Then the poultryman has a better light and can do a better job of culling and treating the birds for lice As each pullet is taken from the crate, it can be inspected for weight, penoral health and vigor, and prospective laying ability All birds that are poor prospects for winter profits can be inflated for future observation Improve Egg Quality Much can be done to improve the quality of ecpa produced by careful selection of eggs used for hatching purposes All undersized, misshapen, OtTCOlor, anil defective shelled eg,rs should be eliminated from fhe Incubator By following such n practice for a few years the quality of eggs laid by a flock should be materially improved Egg dealers are willing now to pay a premium for high quality eggs It is well to assort them according to size and color Feed to Help Pullets If pullets must search for their feed on free range they will probably find fiuflicient food for body maintenance, but growth will be slow and egg production will be impossible uiiiii late winter or early spring Liberal feed irg of grain and mash containing 20 per cent o highgrade tankage, or in place of tankage alt the milk the pul lets can drink, will not only reduce the amount of eMerclse but will hateD growli and stimulate falj egc produc tion So Constipated That Life Seemed Hopeless In oember, liL, I wrote you for special instructions in the UM of Milks Kmuision I have been constipated for a number of years aud suffered with my bowls for a long rime I finally had an Xray made which definitely located the trouble in my bowels An operation was advised, but I was afraid of an operation, and your Kmuislon had been recommended to me, so 1 derided to try it 1 declined in Weight from 110 pounds to less than HiU pounds, and became so weak that I could not turn over in bed without hell I could not Hat any solid food for months, but tanked up on liquid diet, until I rhrew it up constantly Nothing passed my bowels except a dry, hard powder Finally when I was convinced that I had only a little longer to live, I re solved to try Milks Emulsion This was in November, 102O, and after a continuous decline for two years Now I am happy to say to you that I am greatly improved At this writing my bowels are fairly regular with proper consistency I have gained In weight and I am beginning to have an appetite I have taken 15 large bottles of Milks Emulsion and the results have been most satisfactory I am 65 years old, and still Improving I expect to return East in October and resume active business as mechanical engineer I heartily endorse your Emulsion and I am satisfied that it saved rny life Yours very truly, C B RUS SELL 149 Broadway Denver, Colo Sold by all druggists under a guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, IndAdv Selling Squab Broilers During Winter Months Quite a number of the broiler plants make a specially of squab broilers, which sell best during lanuaiy and February They are grown in about eight to ten weeks, the hatches coming mif in November and December, and are successfully raised without any outdoor exercie, The greatest demand for squab broilers i in spring, when game birds are scarce, and a small bird is in de mand in restaurants They should weigh from threefourths to one pound, and must be plump Many who slp squab broilers make a great mistake In sending bony, poor ones Cood returns cannot be expected from poor, scraggy hVN, half dressed The hroilc fur the winter market must b attractive looking to com mand a ready sale at good price Iluirp chickens, neatly dressed, free from in feathers, with uiisojtod skin and with perfectly clean legs, will find a ready sale, while poor sftilT goes begging A fat broiler is quite H rarity The best that can be done, generally i to have them plump, for the natural tendency of ihe chick is to use all nutriment for growth and development The main point is to grow them rapidly To grow good broilers there should be dry quarters provided, thoroughly cooked food, comfortable heat not too high nor ton low, regularity in feeding, cleanliness and good light The chicks must be induced to take plenty of exercise When you make jelly with PEXEL EVER had jelly faileverything done according to Hoyle and the cookbookyet jelly like soup Maddeningbut now unnecessary Pexel makes jelly jell as upon, as it is cold It is tasteless, colorless, odorless Doesnt affect most delicate fla vor or color Repays from one to three times the 30c it costs by reduc ing boiling to a minimum and saving fruit juice, sugar, flavor, time and fuel Not a liquid Keeps indefinitely Get Pexel at your grocers Recipe booklet in each package 30c The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111 PEXEL none of this Gamblers Found Firm Believers in Jinxes Friday is widely a day of rest among the citys gamblers It is a badluck duy and many who live by their wits will not bet a nickel on the color of their garters It is also near the end of the week and many are broke amblers shun Friday money, chase black cats, and give generously to street beggarsparticularly the blind Among followers of the ponies it is bad luck to lend pencils and racing forms, ,ard men some times refuse to sit down if their favorite seat is occupied Several of the citys hustlers carry a rabbits foot and most of them own lucky coins They have faith in the luckbringing virtues of rings and other jewelry, hie refuses to touch H card unless he is wearing a favorite shirt Pittsburgh lot f Jaette Use for Waste Oil Waste oil taken Iroin automobile crank cases is as effetive as a spray for killing flies as any other medium Farm and Fireside Tn charity there Is no excess, neither can angel or man come in danger by it Pacon MAKES JELLV JELL always this Hotel Men Very Much Law Unto Themselves The queerest hotel in liritaiu is now closed, it was in a village near Fury St Fdmunds, and hough it was fully licensed no traveler could quench b,thirst there Nor could lie get food or any kind of accommodation The own er was a rabid teetotaller who adopted this method of asserting his principles In the end the justices, refused to re new the license They came to the conclusion that the public had no need of an urn vv hieh tiev er opened udoors At a small I ev onshiie innthe fou and accommodation are good, hut the landlord refuses to allow his clients more than three drinks a day lie declares that three drinks are enough for anyone md his plan seems to vv ork verv well BOYS AND GIRLS Earn your Chrlscma money Unw by si IUUK th beautiful tit TriTv C,hnt mas Shames, i, r boy buys to irj oa wants them Just sell iO ikKa at lOo aii S,i,t us Jl 50 iind kuep 12 60 tor jour work Srrui In your order with your name, nUUns, und piMtnts or Kuan liana sirfhatur TK1 TlNK STAMP fO, DiPU A 43 Eirluinjre St furtbuid, Maine If Vou nxiw loiimelt to Srvrery PH Hell v r i I, Ifio reveLun scrcii of iurtP ,, s r i 00 IIHNMW tliiK, SI KLVVDOD sli 1 K 11 Liu 1 Cjindrii st , Newnr N J OM VAIII KOR SALE r Krorn Hi iit of iu00, has Godfrey ii 1 v t h r, MI 11 tail ks KOOJ bifll11s 111KU MJUI, Walstka III Two Cars Iessie s,is I hey put fl second mori ua u on i he r phoe re eni Well, one reallv reeds 1 vvo cars Imvs love hard Wnrk if it pert Cuticura Does Much For Hair And Skin For promoting and maintaining beauty of skin and hair Cuticura Socp and Ointment are unexcelled The Soap ift pure and cleansing, ideal for everyrfy use, while the Ointment is soothing and healing to irritations which, if neglected, might become serious Soap 2 Ointmrn 2T, and K Tlrom 2V Sojrf rvirywhTc Snmple rich free AdttixM 0ttttJ Ltturtten, Irpt 1, UJd8, MJJL W Cnour4 Shaving Stick 25c RECOR RREAKIMG MONTHS Greatet August in ILLYSOVERLAND history 68 gain over last year N OW August has added its sweeping plurality to WillysOverlands impressive total for 1928 Eight consecutive months have broken every record for the corresponding months in all of WillysOverlands 20year history Last month 68 more people bought Whippet and W illytKnight cars than in August, 1927 a gain of more than twothirds Experienced motorists are quick to appreciate the superiority of the Whippet Four, with its many engineering advantages never before brought to the light car fieldthe WTiippet Six, the worlds lowest priced Six, with 7bearing crankshaft and other costly car featuresand the WrillysKnight Six, which now, at the lowest prices in history, brings the unmatchuble Smoothness, silence, power and operating economy of true patented double sleevevalve enpine within easy reach of thousands of new buvers WILLYSKNIGHT eottttt UtVt VMVS SIX 995 COACH Standard Six Coop IH5 Sfxian tTW5i Touring 995 Kodtrr 99 Spwial Sit 1295 to 11495 Croat Six 1860 to 2695 Whppet 4cyfinder 4 SEDAN 610 Trmrin 455 Roister 2paaa 45 Rnadata with rum Mr arat A2i Cmio SSASi CabrioUt Coup ilh roUarwiblc top 59i Oiarh 555 All Will vOverland nricea o b Toldo Ohio, and pecifiratinnii iriihjrrt tn hint without notice nivdOvrrlnnd, lrr,, Toledo, Ohio Whippet, SIX SEDAN WORLDS roVESTPRICED SIX WITH 7BEARING CRANKSI1AFT Touring 615 Rrwiditrr S5i Coach 69S Coupe 69S WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO, OHIO 770 Y mssamakzsr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 26,1928 WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Mihigyji Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amuscaent Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT 30, OCT 12 FAY WRAY AND GARY COOPER FEATURED IN Legion of the Condemned They Courted Danger and Laughed at Death Flying by Day Plying by Night Always Flying and Always Fighting, these men of the Legion of the Condemned laughed at death and even welcomed it A Last Whirl at Life And then may the whole world go hang THE LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED is one of the greatest dramatic sensations of the year It is a Super Film The Daring Djrama of the Air You have betn waiting for The thrilling story of a desperate band of war flyers whose only honorable discharge was a death certificate Featuring the scretns new star pair of lovers Comedy, MARRIED BATCHELORS And Fox News Sunday Matinee at 230 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tuesday, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c AND 30c WEDNESDAY Jack Holt inThe Warning Comedy, BARE KNEES ASK MERCHANTS Detroit News Weekly FOR 10c ADMISSION TICKETS THURSDAY A Real Picture Action Galore Sally Phipps News Parade Yellow Cameo No 5 Comedy Old Swimmin Hole FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KEN MAYNARD in an up to the minute western Canyon of Adventure ICeorge Marshall home Mr and Mrs Olin Marshal and George Olin, wiere Sunday dinner quests of John Roepcke Later accompanied by Mrs George Hoffman and Margaret Roepcke hey motored tci Hartiand and visited Mr and Sirs Juliuo Roepcke Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson was a visitor at the home of Emorj Pick ell Sunday The members of the Chelsea band and thtir wives were eniertaintd a nine oclock dinner and social ev ening aTthe hall Friday evenirir The band music was much enjoyed and it is hoped that they will return again Unadilla used to support a good band The Misses Esther Barnum, Ruti Conklin and Arthur Benoit were six oclock dinner guests of Miss Maxine Marshall Wednesday evening and lat er attended a theatre party in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs R W Teachout and family of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout aad family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and MTS Charles Teachout Chester Bennett of Flint is again the pastor of the M E Church here Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout wrc Sunday guests of Mr and Mis L F Hedican of Flint Mr and Mrs W 0 Richars of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L E Hadley Mrs Warren Barton is on the sicV list The Presby L A S will servo a boiled dinner at the home of Mrs Sarah Pyper, Oct rd Everyone invited Mrs Olin Marshall spent Thursday with Miss Allie Holmes of Plainleld Mrs L E Hadley and Mrs Cecil Teachout entertained Saturday p m rt their home in honor of MrsClaude Teachout, a recent bride The home was decorated iu yellow and using fall blossoms was vety pretty A mock wedding was a feature which was much enjoyed by alL The bride received many gifts after which a luncheon was served The many wishes of their friends go with them in The Vagabond And Sporting Re J COMING The Last Command Buster Keton in College The Blood Ship PLAINFIELD UNADILLA Miss Agnes Watson of Brighton spent the week end at her home here Mr and Mrs L E Hadley and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Lansing visitors Mkmday Mr and Mrs Chas McRorie were Friday evening callers at the home of Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs George Goodwin Sr who are spending some time in Wash ington and California report the death of Mrs Charles Cooper, a sisterinlaw of Mrs Goodwin Mrs George Hoffnjan was a Wrbberville visitor Thursday Mr and Mrs Forrest Aseltini arm family were Sunday callers at the Rev anil Mrs HVClark, Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce motored to Gull Lake Thursday Mr and Mrs George Van Hon of How 11 called on Mr and Mrs AL Dutton Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs CODutton called Saturday afternoon at Mr and Mrs ALDutton Mr and Mrs Hurtis AlHs of Detroit spent the we k end with Mrand Mrs ELTopping Mr and Mrs Ray Hadley of Gull Lake attended church and Sunday School at MP,Church and took din ner with Mr and Mrs MMIsham Sunday 42nd ANNUAL Fowlerville Fair OCTOBER 3, 4, 5 6 EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINING We feature all the Events that go to make up a Real Fair Free Attractions of the Better Class Base Ball Every Day Will Be Gehringer Day Fowlerville vs Williamston Donovan Checkers vs Pleasant Lake The Winners on Saturday V V SPEED PROGRAM You are assured of as good a race meeting as we ever gavecan you ask for more Quoit Pitching Stock Judging Horse Pulling Contests The Big Days are Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mr and Mrs AL Dutton were j ft DJtenyon SundHV dinner guest of Mrand Mi Miaa Carlie Dyer speat Friday and Satufdy at Holt with her sifter Mrs Birney Roberts Mr and Mia Vhitney of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mrand Mrs Will Lonjrnecker taking home with them Mr Frye from Indian River who was visiting there Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutaon, Mr at andvMrs Vance Miller and son Her bert called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs George Bullia of Marion and Mrs Elpha Hutaon Dont forget the social at MP Church this week Friday night Sept 28 lunch for every one, hot dogs and ice cream Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs were Sunday guests at Wesley JW lttys in Marion Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite with Mr and Mrs Hoilt Smith were Sunday gueste of Mr and Mrs Carl Ullywhite at Howell Sanitarium Mrand MrsRussel Shaw and children of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhites Ellp Ruttman and Leo Chaplin spent Sunday in Flint Mr and Mrs John Cole of Howell, Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttran were dinner guests Saturday Sept 22, at the home of GL Adams in Fowlerville The occasion being the birthday anniveraeries of Mr Adams Mrs Ruttman and Mrs Cole The Marion social circle was en tertained Friday at the home of Mrs AIXHecock Arthur Rafbage and family have moved to his fathers farm MJr and Mrs Lewis Redwige and Miss Nettie French were in Lainsburg Sunday Norman White accompanied freinds and relatives from Pinckney to the ball game in Detroit Sunday Irene Smith has entered the U of M as a student for the coming year Mr and Mrs FEBeach announce the marriage of the daughter,Myrtle, to Roy Rathbun on Sept 20 Marion Smith acted as bridesmaid Mr and Mrs George Gaffney of Detroit were Sunday guests at home of William JGaffney Mr and Mrs LM Woddin, WL Parks and wife of Clare left last Thursday for an auto trip to Albany New York Wellington White wife and son viited Mrs Whites uncle at Remus Mich, last week Mr and Mrs James Featherly of Hamburg were guests of latters sister Miss Hester Hibner last Sunday The Marion Farmers Club willmeet at the home of George and Wm Ruttman Thursday eve Sep27 Light Refreshments will he served The following program will be given The Corn Borer Situation in Liv County Co Agent CLBolander Violin Soto Ella Ruttman Address R G Gumr of MichState sing Vocal Music Mrs Wellington P White George Ruttman, Wm RuUman and wife were in Lansing luesda Irene Smith was in Ann Arbor a couple of days last week Malcholm Norton and wife, Mrs Francis Lake and granddaughter of Gunnison, Colorado,have been guests of theirbrother HWNorton Sr John Lawe died at the home of his daughter Mrs Bhester Yclland, Friday Morning Funeral services were held Sunrtay afternoon The first meeting fft the sewing project was held Wednesday PM at the hnn e of Mrs Howard Gentry The next meeting will be held in Oct at the home of Mrs Basil White Mrs LMWoddin entertained the members of the Sunday School class of PresDytr rian Church last Wednes day PM The Royal Neighbors of Howell will hold a box social Friday Eve Sept 28At the hoirhe of Mr and Mrs Lewis Redwigcr supper will be served for all who do not bring a box everybody welcome Mrs Claude Miller and Mrs Low Gehringer Mrs Peter Redwiger and Anthony callted at Lewis Redingers Friday Miss Gretchen Petterman, teacher in Wyandotte schools spent the week cdn at the home of Gus Smith Mfrs Frank K White of Howell spent Friday afternoon with relatives here Mr Howard Gentry entertained her uncle and cousin from Ind, last week Mr and Mrs Eugene Allison were Sunday guests at WB Whites Patrick Lavey ard son, Lee, Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests at the home of JDWhites Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and children of Howell were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and MJrs J P Doyle, Miss Loretta Dillingham and Calvin Hooker were at the Inverness Country Club, North Lake Sunday The Wise Person does his Holiday Gift Shopping Early while assortment are complete You will find wonderful gift assortments now on display at either of the Line Stores Staple Goods and Household Necessities at ever low prices,such as percolator tops at lc LINES 2 Stores Mowah UUNUNG REASON has opened Are you prepared for it by having all your hunting equipment in proper shape, If not let us help you in your selections Why take a chance on using inferior shells when the best can be obtained at very reasonable prices PETERS Shells and Cartridges We have a complete line in all loads and guages, also Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights, etc jTeeple Hardware j BaiSSBt OUR WRECKER SERVICE is always ready to respond to a hurry up call Expert Repairing Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly understand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction We Do Welding and can weld anything with our modern equipment a a very reasonable price Rickney Senice Garage WH MEYERS, Prop L1HT AM HEAVY HAULIN OV AM KINBS, MOVING MaaBMHMBBNflHHMBUnaBaBBiaaHB tietv sttfie An entirely new stheme of body lines and contours the most costly oaneling em ployed on any automobile in the world and the richest upholsteries and appointments distinguish BuickJs new Masterpiece BODIES by FISHER Tfce Silver Anniversary Buick is kindling more interest drawing more people to the display rooms winning more praise and creating a demand so sweeping and so insistent that Buick vast factories have reached new levels of produc in attempting to keep pace all because it is not only the most brilliant performing automobile of the day, but also because it marks a new stylea thrilling new mode ear designmore beautiful more luxurious and more graceful fon any the world has known An entirely new scheme of body tines and contours softly rounded steel panels, the most costly employed on my motor cara con tinuous moulding, with HmM bead running around the boly p, I dividing the lower from the UIIJKT structure all impart an atmos phere of unrivaled beauty If you want beauty if you want individuality if you want utotheminute smartness theres only one choice the choice of America the Silver Anniv rory Buick with new Masterpiece i ,f s by Fisher Its the new stvlr the new mode in motor cars THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK With MwUrpiece Bodies bj Fisher Barker Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH Mr and Mrs A C Watkins, Mr and Mrs Del Swarthout and Mr and Mts Floyd Lincoln of Detroit spent Sunday at the Watkins cottage at Swarthouts Cove Mr and Mrs George Clark ofMrM, Graham BarcV it i V V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedneday, September 26, 1928 8 A Store that Is Glad to Serve You We are always on the alert to please our customers We carry a very complete and varied stock so that we vili h e what you want and be able to offer new ideas for dilferenvmenus, but if it should hap pen that there is something in the foodstuff line that we dont have and you are wanting it we will en deavor to stock it We have your best interests at heart always Gash Specials FOP this Week Only 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 17c 2 PKGS OF SUN MADE RAISINS 17t 1 ft CAN CALUMET BAKING POWDER 26c 1 BOX MOTHERS OATS 31c 1 BOX MULLER S SPAGHETTI, NOODLE OR MACARONI lie Reason 6c Reason aiiiiiiiiiillllllllllillipillllf SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Fits ihtbtgrec of Wear How thei Car Does in ear miss or knockor show any other usy mptcrcs Perhaps you are not using the best oils for vour own car Drive in and consult with us Let us show you how SINCLAIR Or ALINE MOTOR OILS apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirements oi your tnutoi car Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult us about them ney JipDtcn Entered at the Postoffice iJickntyr Mich, aa Matter Subscriptionl25 a yeAr in Advance ptnusttu I M and Mi C J Clinton an sorts were Sunday visitors at tiu home of Verne Fisk in Monroe Mr and Mrs 0orge Rocae arid son, JaiUeS, of Fowltrville Veiled a the J L Roche home Sunday i Mr and Mrs N Pacey and o , Floyd, wen Fowl, rville visitors Sun I day afternoon M ait in Creitur md wife of lVtruA visited at the horn of C J Clinton in Monday Mr and Mrs John Martin and family were in Ypsilanti Sunday the guet of Mr ami Mrs Fred Bortz Ahii Kdrur and w uf Maon iTaBHBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBHlBaBBBBjBlBB The Charm of a j Skin E J Drewery of Howell was town Monday evening J C Dinkel and wife were in Jack son on business Monday Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard, of Dexter were Sunua i visitid at th Will iJoekaa guests at the Mjark Swarthout cut i Wi dre da age at Portage Lake Misa Francis Kraft of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Florence and Druiilla Murphy Dr Hollis Sigle ana , if e of Howell were Sunday dinner quests of Dr and Mrs C L Siglec Clare Hendee was in Ann Arbor Conway Saturday Mr and Mrs N Fry spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs A F Morgan of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess I Mrs Fred Bowman and grand uitine in tre an of h moth daughter Barbara, and Mrs J C I vho tiM ncvK ii Bowman and daughter, Harriet, werj j Mr J a Stillsyn o4 iamburi Howell callers Thursday Hunderwnt an op ration for appmdSunday guests of Mr and Mrs Icita at tia 1ackney Sanitarium Von The charm of a beautiful skin is easily ijm iat Mr W C H nde and o ,, Cur and ln Walter Clark and hildna wen in Howell Lnursday Mr ana Mi Roy Dillingham had Oi gu sts oar th week end Mr and Mrs ohn llayms of Milwaukee,Wis and Matt Ihliaaam and wife of v Mr and Mrs Beit Hoff of How11 called upon Mr KUza Cardee Sat urday Mrs lrin K mi dy, Mr ami Mrs Patsy Knndv wve in Howil Mun day Mrs Kos It d i in Amlu iatbir liave many ly attained I USe, that 1 Via i ami beLLLHiitll about them ii Is and preparations, easy to , will give you a soft cumplexion Ask U8 lilictlu i 2 D Do You Give Offence Knowingly B lavand KlgT Kdgerly of Detroit aunua R nRrien ana i lay 111 r lvlT Will Shehan were Ld O bn n a t a Frida Mr ml d la fa it Whit Oak wife of Detroit and Tho, Tuday morning Clare Hendee , Oerald KennM, Monday to continue his studies at Michigan State College The Misses Grace and Tapper of Ann Arbor wer, 1 ney callers Sunday ,r, , Mrs Edwards and 7 S and Mrs Louis Coyle tained Sunday, M, and MO o, d Misth me iroatVLL iii How Ik r a d or Mt at 11 rf MrJc b, a cdrcday B Tliis cai not ditheiil daps atii c Barr rricuine Body odors are Krtjuinr use of the correct 1 r w ys act litis cause of self tii remedies in stock Drug Store Vili and son, Thomns, an, lillio Ricki of JnJruJy afumoin A i I laujh A 1, Janet Klizahtii wa bjrn to Mr and Mrs Howarl Marshall at th Iinekn y Sanitariutr Sept Jlird Otrs Wtbv and at of HouU r Monday eaihrs at th honv oi Mv Fliza Gardnr Mrs C J Cirtii and N lrvii Renredy v, tr visitors hraiav MiniiiafclBiniilillHllM Edna Spean a SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade thatmakesihe Grade LE LEAVEY Fhv VI FV I Our Interests Are Mutual w p ar SIh,ra Da Aibo aoNo matter wno you arcwhat you or where you live ou cannot succeed permanently unless you retain a por tion oi wiicU you earn and deposit it v, iui reLtuariu Dues u pay to create a surplus xUany a mans prosperity and success da4es hack to the day he iiisi vcei a baiiK and made his initial deposit Draw your own conclusionsthen act Sipon your judgement We invite your business and encourage Lvi A account huildin O Our Depositors Success Means Our Success The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings J mwLETT SWEENEY j Norman Reason Attorneys at Law Howell Michigan M and Mrs Glen Vanluruii and om jf Detroit spent Sunday with tar aher, H Bywr REAL ESTATE BROKER rarns,Rcsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Alike Timnons Brighton and Mesdamjs and Anna lrv,rin Mr and Mrs Charles Cuupb visited his son, red Campbrll Ami Arbor Sunday Miss Nellie Uanlnr was a Detroit visitor Thursday MrsJasFitch of Pontiac is a jruest of htr daughter Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Mik Lavey was in Howell Tuesday Erwin Monks of Lansing wib Pinckney caller Monday Bert Van Blaricum Jr returned home Friday from a trip through th western states Mrs Marie Dinkel spent th wk i n with Jackson relatives WCHendee received word Tuesday of the death of his nephew, Clifton Hicks At Jack on Mondav nih a brief illness of uoperidicites Jo Martin of Flint,Francis ivrtit and family of Howell, Kdcir Martin and family of Lading and Miss Mae Martin of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jar,s Martin Ernest rarr and fannlyot Dtroi 1 viited hi mother Mis arah Cur I Mrs Clarence lley and rm K win, of Dexter calhd on M beth Curlett Saturday Ynim Harold and Roy Reason Detroit Thursday Guy Hall has purchased a u v sMian Rev John Crove ami Mi H Crowe of Howell were in tova day Mr and Mrs Hi rbort Aie n son, Donald, f Lansing kiy with hermotnr Mr row Roy Bird of Ai n town Fridav Mrs Mable Smith of Soath called on Pinckney friend OIK I Uist week j Harlow Shehan left for Am j hor Monday to ivsum hi tudis the U of M C A Weddijre has nlrel lv lunch room at the hit rsitinn I M4 mid Dext r orners I A H and H E Murphy were v Jackson Thursday where the fovrvr i purchased a mm Hupp s dan M J R ison a liam , ii on Awx Uvt veek when im ed by a cov lv ,v is unlorwlim friv lis truck att,e I roit stekyirri Several of the ligaments in his, km were torn Devid Kelly Wt for Detroit M lay v here he has a,c pt d a yioit 1c v as accountant with thr Bell Tl phono Co Mr and Mrs J, W Bail, y whhav been spending thr suiann r a thfir home at Portage Lak haae reI turned to Ann Arbor for tlm wint According to a Dispatch from Jackson to the Detroit News, Provmii Hollis, Stockbridge base hall player, has been signed for a tryout by the Dftroit Tigers He played short stop for Pinckney here Catholic picnic day A C Watkins who has been working as engineer on one of V e great lakes boats this sdiim r is visiting at the home of Ma k Swarthout A card recehed from Charles Spencer who formerly owned he JaHenry farm, states that he has left Detroit and is new located at Dryden Mich Mr aad Jr Ruel Conway and cfiidr n of An Arbor were Sunday pi,sts of Peter Cntlcte Mrs George Dernpsey of BitfTnlo, X Y and Will McQuillan ai d daughter of Howell wer guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly last week Mrand MrsBrn Stickloy of flptth Creek and Mrs oa Maxw11 of New Orleans, La, were guests of Mrs, M T Gray tlie first of the week M T Graves arrived hor,m 1t Sunday from Topeka, Kansas and other western points Mr and Mrs Milton Randall and sister, Mrs Jewell of Pontiac vert Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James DocKing Mr and Mrs James Docking ven called to Pontiac the first of last week to attend the funeral of her neicc, Mrs Gladys Walters, YYHGardi tended tla e eetWYa Winkl trip to Dtroit Mr ami Miv daughter Kloise le Fair Krila WHChirlv an mad a bu, in dav last vk Mis ma Me akey has andl a iruest in the Mdieal LiDutnant of tm I iversitv of Miehiumn and Gerald Me Clukev in the I aital Mrs SJ ardhy was railed U Jackson last wek by tie ileah of la i mother The Haze family were vae red ah out the if ty o1 tin ir iia1 d r Jennie S V, i ,,t Hills iloriiia an il anrJ wa i Yvii that ahhe,h i hard a i o anUin, I ,t iOl A i 1 tilli oe Mli t inn no ep at i i nau A a e m they v11 on he dge of th stor Irnlt that hit Tampa,ePh, J north and at of tie e Edward J Drewny 11 ii ir,v ReElection e m itrat Ticket for on REGISTER OF Deeds ily solicits the support meis oi Livingston iiv n Nov 6th r or m iiui eel i I ana a enjoya hi reiidvid here thAt IflK of M,arquettc, who ttri,us operation at May am Rochester, Minn6v huing as well as eooM hire Skinner and ea 0f Detroit WftT i Mr and Mrs B B hr Btenomical Transportmilon 7CHEVROLET Reconditioned to Assure Thousands of Miles of Dependable, Satisfactory Service Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet in this community, we have now in stock some reconditioned used cars that represent exceptional values, These cars have been thoroughly inspected by our expert mechanics and completely reconditioned wherever necessary They are good for thousands of miles of satisfactory service And because they are sold under the famous Chevrolet Red OKTag system, you can buy them with the utmost confidence, assured of their dependability and quality See these cars today A few of our exceptional Used Car Values with an OK that counts 1,1 ii 17 1 OAC1, V FORD FORDOR, 1924 Very clean Has had unuiuilly 001 ae u iiuipo a are many extras Will cheerfully demonstrate Caah or Terms Ol e ef 111 WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS tnm VITH AN f i i RKO COUPE, 1026 Gool stronp durable car Com pletely equipped and with balloon J, f tires Will sell for small down payment and balance on easy terms WITH AN O K THAT COUNTS WITH i i uU WOdil Sma u, t i 27 a , , aJiy piipped, ia firt class meIM SI 4 5 down, ,d AC t nns ,i N O THAT COUNTS jnn TUDOR, 192G i , e w raaoon tiivs and nick raiiiataa rar that will satifr f th ,nost i tiaal buyer Caah ar 4iTis N AT COUNTS SLAYTON C ON LOCAL DEALERS I Dependability, Satisfaction and Iiorest ValueTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH lpresident roolide receiving an KiiLlish stirr ruin from Claire Nildner of Superior, Wis, just Imfore his return to Washington mmander Donald 15 MacMillan reared his jjLsrer Mrs Io, on his arrival at Wisciisset, Maine, from his latest Arctic exploration trip Walter J Kohler, afti i Laloilet e 1,111, nominated by Republicans fur governor of Wisconsin NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS l Maine Election Notable for Size of G 0 P Majorities Smith Nails a Lie By EDWARD W PICKARD T HOSE who still place faith in the , old saying As Maine ics so oes 1 the nation are now free to place their bets on Hoover for I he Ilepub llcan ticket won a sweeping victory in the state election last week However, no one hud doubted that the O P would elect its candidates, and the significant feature were the size of their majorities and the total vote The former was a surprise to even the most optimistic Republicans William T Gardiner defeated K C Moran, Jr, for the governorship by nearly 8T,000 votes and Senator Frederick Halos majority over Herbert K Holmes was approximately SO,000 The Republican majority was more than double what it was four vears go and four times what it was In 1920 The total vote was about io,000 less than it was in the last Presi dential year, but analysis shows that the loss was mostly sustained by the Democrats The Republicans had made an especial effort to get nut their vote and the Pemoernts were frankly apathetic The Republicans fleeted all four of the slates con gressmen Naturally, Republican National Chairman Work rejoiced in ihe Maine outcome and found In it presage for a Hoover victory, asserting that hc campaign in the Pine Tree state was waged largely on national NSIKN in the other hand peinoorulic hainnan Iiaskoh saw no omen in the result, saying his party had made no espe cial effort there ind no rational Issues were decided by the Maine elec tion He uris surprised the Republicans did not poll a larger vote The records show that since 140 In 15 out of J Presidential election years, the result In the Maine state election has correctv foretold the outcome of the Presidential election T MXAS provided an reciting incident in the campaign when in tate Democratic convention opener In Dallas A motion that only those delegates loyal to Al Smith ho seated started the rumpus The antiSmith crowd, led by former Governor Colquitt promptly bolted, and as they retired from the hall there were innumerable fist fights The regulars proceeded with their business, cordially Indorsing the national platform and Smith and in the same set of resolutions calling npon all officers of the government and 11 members of the party to rally for the destruction of the traffic in alcoholic liquors The bolters, nbout ,00 In number held a separate meeting and adopted resolutions characterizing the nomination of Smith as an unfortunate error They left the direction of their future activities In the hands of an execu tive committee headed by A1 in S Moody of Houston W HILE Senator Robinson Democratic Vice Presidential candidate, wns making a whirlwind speaking tour through the South, Governor Smith pave such time us be could spare from state duties to conferences with party leaders and to fur ther refutation of charges marie in the deplorable whispering campaign Informed that lie was accuse, in a letter, of helng disgustingly 1 toirated t the New York state her f Syracuse, he Issued n formal denial of the charge, which denial wis backed tip by the statements of mn who were close to him nil during th day of his visit to the fair, nne of his defenders was one of the governors political opponents, State Senator Fearnn of Syracuse, others ineluded the newspaper correspondents who accompanied the governor The letter wrs said to have been written bf a woman Of Syracuse to one in Pnrkersburg, W Va Republican Chairman Work has strongly repudidated the whispering campaign as an offense to common decency equally aarmfu to the candidate maligned and to his opponent lie scr Hoover is also the ohjeet f scurrilous and false attacks The Post office depart J nient has takri steps to stop the send j ing of ihe vicious statements through the mails In one instance a lot of j post cards were confiscated Plans w iv completed for Governor J Smiths tour of a fortnight Scpiem her Id in, during which he speaks in six western cities H RPKRT IIOUVKR had long confer,rice with President mil j idge immediately after the htejs re j turn to Washington, and while there was no announcement of the pari the President would take in the campaign it was said he probably would make one or more addresses in New ling land Mr Hoover is now directing the j organization work of his campaign, j The radio part is already in operalion The candidates first real campaign speech was ready ha delivers at Newark, V 1, Monday National officers of the national Womans party met in Washington and decided to support Hoover be cause, they stated, his position is in advance of that of other Presidential candidates They said Ihev opposed Smith localise he opposes equal rights for women in industry and has had u long record of opposition to equal Industrial opportunity for wom en and has actively sponsored lavs handicapping women in earning their li elihood W IIKN Hoover, praising the Kellogg antlw ar treaty, hailed it as one of he great achievements of the Republican administration, Secretary Kellogg showed signs of displeasure for above all things he doe not want the pact dragged into pailisan poll tics pending adioii on it hv the senate Said lie I do not think the I realy for he renunciation of war should be made a party issue in either the campaign or Ihe seiune and 1 cannot conceive that it will be Reservations to the treaty, by the senate, will le vigorously opposed by holh Mr, Kellogg and Senator Porah chairman of the senate foreign relations committee They believe there is nothing in the treaty that imperils the Monroe Iootriue or other vital interests of the Inited States Despite the fact that most of the 1 nations of the World have accepted I the Kellogg pact, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur believes the Inited I States should go right ahead with its navy construction program He said as much after conferences with naval officials in which both the Kellogg treaty and the mysterious Anglo French agreement were discussed Other officials said the Navy department would concentrate on senate ap proval of the sixteen ship bill and Inter would try for the adoption of u large building program F ORMAL negotiations looking toward complete evacuation of the Rhineland and final settlement of rep arations were opened in Geneva by the representatives of Germany Great Pritaln, France, Italy nnd Japan The first discussions of Germanys plea wore promising, although an earlier speech by Premier Prinnd, attacking Chancellor Muellers statements of German fulfillment of her pledges, had created some doubt of ultimate agreement London dispatches said Great Pritain and France were in accord on these points First, perfect cooperation among the allies Second, implicit recognition of the fact that the occupation must continue unless the Germans give other guarantees for the payment of the reparations Third, a political guarantee by Germany that the plan for the union with Austria will not be pursued Foujih, the consent of Germany to the nnTil of the demilitarized zone of the Khinehuid for L1 years Filth, te Germans to take the initiative hv presenting concrete proposals G KNLKAL frimo de Rivera, pre micr of Spain, uncovered another plot against his dictatorship and caused the arrest of several hundred revolutionists who were hatching n coup detat The dictator in a state ment to the press said those taken into custody were politicians and others who live and prosper by pro voking disorders, and declared the condition of public order In Spain coidd not be Setter in ail the country Another dictator has been offered a crown, but probably will decline it This one is Marshal Pilsudsky who was offered the crmui of the Polish empire by 1 delegates of the monarchists of thai aintryr He already has refused a like honor several ,110, C HARIKX KVANS JHGHMS was elected a member of the permanent ouirt of international justice b the League of Nations to succeed John Passett Moore, resigned Mr Hughes accepted, saving he deemed it a privilege to serve ai the court SiiKe the Inited States is not a member of the world court, Mr 11 agbes hoes not oflicially represent this coun try on the tribunal G IN KniN 1 FLUSHING celebrated Ids ivi eighth birthday last Thursday and Secretary of War Ihivis took the occasion 10 present to the famous soldier four foreign decora tions conferred upon him since the World war These were the Urder of the While Lion, class 1, conferred by the President of Czechoslovakia a medal commemorating the tirst centenary of the battle of Ayaehucho, conferred by the President of Peru knight commanders cross of the Or der of Viriuti Militari, conferred by the President of Poland and a Venezuelan Rust of Liberator, two lapel buttons and an album of photographs conferred by the Fioidenl of VeueZtlela J H 1 H ilIl GF, son of ihe President and Mrs, Coolidgr, has obtained a posji ion as a clerk in the general nlfices of le X w v Haven Hartford railroad In New Mil v en, Conn,, ami ,i, , , earning ins awn living, William Wood, secret service operative, will continue to act as bodyguard of the young man until Man h 4 M is pinreiiee Trumbull, daughter of Ihe governor of Connecticut, returning from a motor trip through Kuiope admitted in reporters that she w js I ikely to become John Cooliilges bride sometime mwi winter iliough not before Ch risl mas E ARI, RnWLANh of Kansas won 1 hi si place in class , nf the aerial derby across the continent from New York M ros Angeles, He drove a Cessna lie Hopbine and was in the air Jd hours aim 10 minutes Most of the planes in all three hisses made the rransioiii mental trip safely, and the Imish was a feat sfght for the crowds gathered r the Jos Angeles Held for t he air races and exhibition if Ihe nine planes that started in the nonstop race across the continent not one completed tire trip except that pPnted by Art Goebel, and that noted aviator had been forced to stop at Prescott, Ariz The contest was therefore declared no race, One of the aviators laking part in the loonl exhibition was Lii ut J J Williams of the army He crashed early in ihe week and died of his injuries, whereupon Col Charles Lind bergh reported at army headquarters I here and asked to be assigned to take the place of bis dead friend Thereafter the three musketeers in little Roening lighters were led by Lindy In heir maneuvers H IGHLY successful tests of the new submarine safety device called the lung were held ofT the coast nf Maryland Three navy divers went down loo feet in a diving hell, and eifliipped with the lung, crawled out and made their way to the surface safely and with no discomfort It was made known that several scores of tliese devices are being constructed and their final test, that of being used for actual escape from a Hooded sub marlie it gJi feet of water, will h made next month by the sitiii divers The nral officers expressed a belim that last weeks successful test wil result in the equipping of al of th 7s submarines in the Inited State navy with lungs for each memhi of the crew to be placed in the esrai compartments of the undersea craft P ORTO RICO was stnick by a tnr ical hurricane that caused damn, of several millions of dollars, main in San Juan which bore the brunt 0 the storm Tornadoes In Nebraska an South Ditkotn killed fourteen person and ruined thousands of dollars worth of properly ks Taking on Two Waistlines Contrasting Plaits Add an Interesting Feature New Fall Fashions Change to Conform With Natures Silhouette A few years ago we 11 led 0 he boy ish Now, as each new season ap proaches, ihere i proof thai girls, alter ull aiusl he girls Soft lev ured material idlai, draperies and even softer hair curs indicate bat the fall styles wall e more appealiugly feminine tlaji ever, says Jane Warren Wells in the Farm and Fireside For some lime waisi lines have been trying to tighten n H to the wasp waist bur to conform with natures silhouette Frojks ill order to make the change gracefully, are taking on two waistlines one al Ihe point where we were accustomed to seeing it, and another slightly higher Iolero frocks and tiered waistlines bulb help us to accept tin new waistline without feel ing M radical change The smart basque lines for evening admits a more slend jr waistline This combined with the irregular hemline gives 11 dress resembling Hie fashions j of long ago Some of ihe new sleeve less party frocks are made to wear for afternoon as well They have H i long slaev ed jacket ut matching mateIn designing the trim street frock , above the Womans Home Companion fashion expert took a hint from Pari where marly of the dreses show a group of plaits extending from the left j shoulder to below the skirt hem This detail has been used as a means o introducing a contrasting color or per haps two tones of on color and thi has its practical side for you ma choose the most flattering tone in thav section of the dress coming nearer your face A lightweight wool is an excellent choice for this frock although the design lends itself admirably to silk or poplin or a combination of materials such as rep and satin On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Compiled by the Editor of CHILDREN, Th Mifina for PARENTS Blouse Effect Affords Attractive Fea ture in Fall Frock rial to be worn w it h t hem for less, formal occasions Many d Hie sports dresses achieve a slender effect ,y titling quite snug al the top of ihe hips Two snap fasteners at each side are sometimes used lo pull the dress more closely This produces ihe slighirs suggestion o a blouse ellect, jis emaigh lo express a new fashion snin lei v A child of eighteen months or less can learn to let certain tilings alone, and should do so, lu there should he tunny things within reach that he doe not need to let alone Happy, welldireetitd activity i the secret of good behavior boin in the school and in the home Peiiiember that v our adolescent rerun res selfrespotisibilily as well as fellowship Some parents force themselves on their children and defend a mischievous, distristful intrusion by calling it fellowship, The modern youngster is guarded from every hearing of such things as ghosts or bogevmen Darkness holds no terrors for him From the day of lis hinli he has been put to sleep, Spending of sleeves, lashion is more luictly and alone in ihe comfortable, exacting, lliau cur ihW Ujey simuld lit soothing dark No one has ever hint perfeeily The shoulder line is shorter and the lop o Ihe sleeve g lh shoulder curve with precise grace For several seasons past too mativ hav e depended upon a necklace or strand of pearls io make severe neck lines heoining, These will continue in favor, bu fashion has relented some what in regard to collars and encour ages soft folds of fabric iti ivory or ,ush r r ror the tieekline These MH, yo7 iiihTstand ihem ami will save 1 hem from unnecessary suffering due to hesitancy in bringing vou their problems ed to him that be might feel oilierwise tluii at home in the dark, or suggested that it holds mysterious ter rors i low 1 i behob,, he grows up without ever one displaying this ilisl inctiv e and hereditary fear Ilntii their early vears encourage your children to talk freely about the things that happen to them This wil not only make the dress more hecotn ing but give a trig fresh look Moire Is Being Shown for New Evening Wrap3 Moire is being show n by both French and Anferiean modistes in every type of evening wrap, One j sM,intirv j1,is , Ktive jSi jobg brought from Ihe Ptins atelier of Mag htf lvJMi,H eoncentratioti and jobs In assigning work at home to the children, each individuals tempera ment and natural inclination should be taken into account There are daleine des Haves is of the dolman that require speed An older child l IS ui,e 1011 j with sensitive nerves should be ex very bw, to lift the WIMP mm a vrll fnmi thp rrvil,K Ciire flIU, sA Moused effect in an upwar ve p,jlJ of sm1,pr in nnisipr children ment toward the front To ibis fs attached a circular flounce, dipping sharply at the hack, rippling all Cooking conies under creative work The oldest son may discover that cooking is just like chemistry, only around ami ending with a large chou wil ,,,, jt Toastmaking requires of Hie moire placed at Hie opening Heti rat ion and should be assigned in tror1 I to a stable member of the family Transparent velvet in violet mauve is il,,1 in il hieh also I 0Y,iSMnlMv nillther fs sn nwIse llJi u llj,rin l,u,,m i,mJ iJ s,,rf as fo tell a child ihat the teacher will i,lM mrk get even with him for all his sins Th m Mktt with ,n, j Vou neednt think vou can behave out sieves and covered solidly with ,,MS WJV ,,,,,, VM f S,0 8ne mlished scMUins winch CHenit in s,ays the teacher wont stand for it t reduced a oa r ago, is much in vogue for wear wiih tulle dance frocks, and She may even go further and describe the dire things the teacher will be apt is being shown in vivid colors, Hold,,, J Suh a mter Js usua,y ind hlM k j amazed if you point out fo her that t I her chihls unsuccessful start in school Collars Framing Head his reluctance to gm, and the difflAppear in Fall Mode ,,,MV ,e ,iuscd afrtpr h ,t rhere rr was tin dirof outcone of her own ails openings indicate a preference , wtv nf pr,,sfnf jn seliord fo him She sllrl1 1Uls brradluil mink, seal , p,,,h,v iJ nof f,xpflr t he t,jkpn and karakul in entire coats and fo frjollslv hut the child won is enter ooooocooooopooooooc000000000 Any Vfoman Can LookStyiish AAAE MARTIN SOOOO ooooc 00000 00000 Most stylishlooking women are just yood tnanairers They know simple ways to make lust seasons things conform to this seasons styles Thousands of them have U how easily thej can transform a dnMR or blouse, or coat by the quick mgfc4 of home tinting or dyeing Anyone can do this successfully with true, fadeless Diamond Dyes The knowhow is in the dyes They dont streak or spot ,ike inferior dyes New, fashionable cuits appear like magic right over the outofstyle or faded colors Only Dia mond Dyes produce perfect results Insist on them and save disappoint ment My new 04page illustrated book, Color Cruft, gives hundreds of moneysaving bints for renewing dothes and draperies Its Free Write for it now, to Mae Martin, Dept FM43, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont, A woman laughs in her sleeve every tfme a man talks through his hat The Traffic Officer if every car owner used Champion Spark Plugs there would be fewer traffic jams due to cars stalling Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive sillimanite insulator specially treated to with stand the much higher temperatures of the modern highcompres ion engine Also a new patented solid copper j gasketseal that remains absolutely gastight unde high compression Special analysis electrodes which assure a axed 6parkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION SpavJCPlugs Toledo Ohio en Dependable for Every Engine A Dispute Some argue that women dross for other women We dont believe a word of Jt They wouldnt dress the way they do if there were no men around Toledo rlnde FARMERS WIFE GETS STRENGTH By TakingLydia Pinkhamt Vegetable Compound Bchoolfleld, VaMy mother had taken Lydla E Pink hama Vegetable Compound and I decided to take It for my own troubles and found great relief I was hardly able to stand on my feet eom times and now I feel better than I nave for several years I credit the Lydla EPinkhama Vegetable Com pound with my present good health I have taken five bottles of It and I am now able to do all my housework and sewing, feed my chickens, milk the cow and tend the pigs, and feel fineMas J C BRADLEY, BOX 243, Schoolfieli Vir ginia slmared kimh karakul and nutria, when used for trimming The Thekiut fur jroii emdiiizrs oadtnil in various shades The foo n for color variation appears also in seal, where ihe golden brown tone is in n unknown realm has no way of discount in what is lold him about It It is just 11s possible to present school 10 a child H place where learning will be a jov and life will De full of terest and enthusiasm, whe e 1 flp fhf l I the rea,he, wdl he a new andhelpful landing upright in a fasluon stes Ir fJ4pfi nw ,ff fllMf,rtin rt,,,irit t i ve of the Medin lines lane itecny apioves Ihe furlined coiit employing mnskrat to line heie tweeil on a roat linislied with man ful playmates The child ho enters school in this spirit has at least n fair show of finding what he is looking for Indeed, unconsciously he helps to erenisb cnltir and lapels of heaver This nfp tp sH0 ,llmfispprp he h eoimiriere indorses Mat furs for coat lffn ,lf, fn PvpprT trimmings g, i928, iy Children, the Magwmr for Parenti COMINCTravlinjf scrvlrn rxporta rppalrln and tuning liums, organs, phonofrraph radio sots For t rrrs and appointment adireas T,Z,7 caitral Sta Toledo Ohio rlgtht KrnnnfartuHnr Marhlnrrr for 8nl tarpo oarnlrK ca parity Staple artlrlo K tnhlishocl mrrit Cct In business for yourself Shope 612 Monadnock Blk, Chtcaifo Ul CWSTIPAfiON RELIEVED QUICKLY Carter LrrOe Uw FiBt PwJ VttabJ Lutttn move the bowU free from TV 11 painL,nd Pie0 aftn effect THey relieve the tytetn of cotntitaatioo pobmi which catue that dull and chin, feeliaj Retrambr xhty a doctort pr CARTERS ESJPILLS W N Uf DETROIT, NO 3S1928THR PfNCKNEY DISPATCH fiht ih the les of American property The tiht against Uiis menace, as exemplified in Fire prevention week Is a nationwide affair and it is tlie concern o all American citizens, whether they be city or country dwellers More than that, It involves a national problem, the ramifications of which ur farreach in,v and vitally important to our whole economic system Fire Prevention week comes at the height of the forest tire season and when one considers the appalling dauiaee uone each year by woodland blazes, it is evident that the prevention of forest fires is cue of the major projects in the observance of Fire Prevention week During the year 1926 there were n, fewer than 1,OOO tires with a financial loss of more than 20,900,000 The record since then Is net much better, inas uch as governm v estimates place the loss at an average of 100,000 a day How that loss can be reduced is Indicated by the fact that 7J per cent of the fires in 1120 were caused by man 12 per cent b lightning and 10 per cent were of undetermined ori gin, Criminally careless smokers who dropped matches or cigar or cigarette stubs without extinguishing them W re responsible for 10 per cent of those tires and sparks falling from engines of railroads aused 13 per cent Due to the efficiency of our national forestry son ice wih is air plane patrols and other means of giottiny and checking fires in our na tional forests before they got a good start, the inexcusable carelessness of campers is somewhat counterbalanced so that the ravages of the Fire Demon tn the nations preserves are reduced to a minimum But this does not prevent a huge annua loss caused by tires on pri vately owned lands In I he state of Pennsylvania this year four times as many forest fires have occurred on privately owned lands as on public preserves and the burned area lias been 40 times as great The principal cause is the inexperience of those who attempt to burn brush on private land The flames get beyond their control and spread to roth private and public lands for the Fire Oemon Is no respecter of land titles In the Southern states this problem lias become so acute that the AineriCUb Forestry association has launched SIAOOOO educational campaign to prevent such fires in the states of Georgia Florida and Mississippi In no section of the country declares O SI Butler, executive secre tary of the association, are forest fires so currently widespread nnd so detrimental to forest regeneration as in the south Die seriousness of the situation is reflected in the fact that SO per cent of all forest fires reported in the United States during the past ten years have occurred in the southern states More than onethird of the entire pine urea embracing millions of acres has been so completely lumbered and so repeatedly devastated by fire that it lies idle and nonproductive In addition, forest fires are wiping out the fame and wild life over vast areas throughout the South Woods burning arising from a traditional custom of great numbers of rural people, ignorant of the social and economic benefits of forests, places a tremendous handicap upon efforts to renew forests on millions of acres To stop these tires and to make the growing of forests a safe undertaking is the great nnd immediate problem of forestry in the South The menace which the observance of Fire Prevention week attempts to combat is of importance in txr11 city and country in this way Forest fires reduce the amount of available forest products and city fires at once cause a new call for more forest products Thus the ravages of i he Fire Demon immediately become a part of our vast economic system and a part of a nationa problem, Further light on hat national problem and an attempt ai its solution is given liy a recent state mem of Charles Lathrop Pack, presi dent of the American Tree nssoeia tion, wliii for years ha been the fore most exponent of a forestry policy which shall not onv preserve our fast dwindling timber supply but guarantee an adequate supply for our future needs In this statement Mr Pack says With nnotwelfth of the worlds propie North America uses about nnehnlf of nil the timber consumed in the world That is the economic situation this ountry must solve sooner or later Ks i mates show the population of the United Staes to h increasing at the rate of a million n year Th rtiMtii i population f ahfui two huriHi mil Ton m the year 2000 Raiironds use nbour 13,000 oO new wood ties every vear There are About 3,000 to the in le Something like f,000,000 trees pre rut annually for tele raph and telephone wires we MlOOOOPOO fence posts every year MilPons of feet of pulpuood an used every year to keep the nt vvspn pcrs of tht country pr ividin vnu u,rh the news of the day About twothirds f the population uses u ond for fuel A grentr amount ,ucs to his than for any othr purpose There are eightyone million acres of idle land n, this count rv all of whirl should be put to work growing trees The passage of the important Ntr SweenoyM Nary hill during the lata hurs of congress marks for the first time a natiinial effort to provide for a Nfientifle prournm of forestry study through a Ion period of years We need this riean h because we forest ers have really nb answer to many questions fniipcrn t inn isbecoming the key word in forestry today tnder the ClarkeMiNary taw cooperative for estry has made progress This law itself Povirtex a powerful impetus toward lirininn together the state and fed eal Government and the private tii betiand owner in a Joint effort to promote forestry It is just making a beginning tn providing for fideriuate protection afjaitisl forest fires It is studying the perplexing problem of forestry taxation under a committee headed by Professor Fairrhild of Vale It is supplying farmers, under certain conditions, with small trees to plant on their idle lands and it is advising farmers its to the best way to handl their woodlands All this has not come a day too soon We a re a rapidly growing nation An increase In population means an Increasing need for wood nnd the cerois bureau tells us that this country is increasing at the rate of one million inhabitants a enr This pn s n popi lation or 1 ,0000000 in ,, and aUa 200,000,000 in the year 200 Over against this ir the stem tact that although our population may inirense the amount of land n this country erainlv does not Our on I y w, v out of the problem of supplying a continually increasing demand for vnoda demand thai s being tnVle upon a ro n t n uallv decreasing forest is to put every aT0 f available land to work growing tres For the problems of forestry are hy no means all solved Even though interest in forestry is increasing and effective forestry is being enacted, productive forests in this country nre still rapidly decreasing while the waste acres are growing larger It is not un likely that in 10,0, at the present rate, we may have an area of idle land larger than New York, Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware, Maryland Vir gtna and all the New England states How in the face of all this wastage hall we satisfy the wood needs oJ those hundred and fifty million peopl he census bureau tells us we will have1 We still fall far short of providing fr The future productiveness of the 240,000,000 acres nf forest land that Ir in industrial ownership In the life of a tree the year 200 II not very far away Indeed, in out nvn shorter human lives that dat is not so far distant that we need disregard it Time goes hurrying by There nre children in our schools today who will write that date Today is not d dav too earlv for us to be thinking of the welfare of those who come after us For a shortage in our wood supp IS in no wav comparable to a shortage n our supply of cotton and wheat These may be grown n a few months, but our great timber cropm uhose existence our civilization today is based requires many years to reach maturity Whether or not the ear 2000 is tn be blessed with a supply of reasonably pnort timber must tie decided within he decade We cannot nlwavfl reap without sowing We must grow irees tor our glowing nation Forests and Taxes Tntt timber growing, not timber hoarding, will solve Americas forestry problems is now the view of those who hnvo suveyed the question most carefully, whether as c plains r industry or as rpnsiers of science No longer does Juiyone whose judgment counts look upon conservation as a locking tip of natural resources, hul rather 8 the most efficient use nf them and If possible, their steady replenishment Certainly thi holds true of our itnher reerves To pioteet them tgainst fires and other wastes is a rime duty both of government and of organized industry Hut protection alone will not suftce There must he asr re forest rat ion of InrnN now barren and unsuited to other purposes and there must t such i system of taxation as will encourage, instead of virtually prevent in, the gro,nr of timber on a larc scale as a money crop If the crop does mf pay, it will not he pro ducod rjnd pay it ennnot unless re lieed of lieiy taxes until its maturity and market iit, tit which rime it should contribute its portion of public re enue Atlanta C,u, Journal Bugs Boost Lumber Cost It,sects and diseases directly jifTect the price f lumber, tor they cut down tlie supply by tens of thousands of trees iwrv year sis the Forestry rimer of the Aniortr,n Tree nssneliton The trees, like children, UJUSl lie kept ir good tea 1th ARE YOU I UPERSTITIOUS By FRANK ELLIS J Legends of Rings IT has been believed truui earlesr times that rings, enriched with certain precious stones of occult virtue were supposed to influence the actions and character of individuals, and many are tlie superstitions to the wonderful effects produced by these charms Solomons ring gave him diI vine powers by which be acquired inI credible knowledge und iriumphed j over all obstacles The wedding ring I of Joseph and the Virgin Mary was j an object of adoration j Legends in connection with rings I were introduced from Asia and i Greece The power of invisibility was accredited to a ring worn by an anl cient Ping Kings once constituted the principal means for the preven tion or cure of cramp They were con I sidered more effective if formed out ot the screws m nails taken frotu coffins A special ring was worn to cure each individual disease Superstitions connected with supposed cures of epilepsy, etc, by charmed rings still exist in our country On which tinger the wedding ring should be worn was long the subject of learned discussion on the first finger, a haughty disposition on the third finger, love and affection on tlie fourth, a masterful spirit i In Sweden, glrl place under sep arate pots a ring, a coin, and a piece j of black ribbon If the ring is turned up the girl will be married If the I money, she will get a rich husband and If the black ribbon, she will die I an old maid A gold wedding ring rubbed on a stye is considered a good remedy To wear a ring engraved with hearts pierced I through with darts shows a girls gratitude and respect for tier lover Marriage T WO weddings in the same family In the same year are unlucky Marry in a snowstorm and you will , become rich j The first to go to bed on the wed ding night will be the first to die Wenr out your wedding garments quickly and you will become rich A laughing bride will make a weeping wife Postponing a wedding day brings bad tuck 1 If you pour coffee from the cup you can siip from the picture in the cup wliotliet vour visitor will be a man or woman A woman whose skirt turns no in the hack has a widower as n suitor Fin n four lea fed clover over the door, and the first man to enter that door will become your husband Count nine stars on nine nights In succession, nnd the hrst young pertie man with whom yon shake hands will he your husband If a servant girl falls upstairs he will have R new benu If yon would have the admiration of the opposite sex carry the heart of an owl in your pocket Y 1328 Wtm NpwupnpiT tnloti TIttie given j KaMern Standard Mibiracr one hou t i Central aud l v o hours for Mountain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, September 30 1 It p m lmied Kio CurpoaliuQ 111 p rn Sleioii Parade p in Lehigh uai A Nav o TiJ J ui Major Kuvves Family Par ty p ui 1 iv id Lawrence J 1 i m Atwaier Kent N B C BLUE NETWORK 2iXi p m Poxy Stroll iO j MI Anglo IeiMa n 81, p in ilhers Kadio Hour N B C RED NETWORK Monday, October 1 7M a in Tower Health Fxercises lllj a m Kadio Household Institute 7 p in Mutual Savings Hour n i in Ceiieral Motors Party Id 00 in Tiiu alnii 1 oor N B C BLUE NETWORK 10 Mi a in opeland 1 lour 7 i MI Uoy and IPs nig Pdt p in PiverMdc Hour Pn p MI Peal links, 1 1 MJ p in SI uniher M nie N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, October 2 7oo a in Tower Health Kvercises 1 1 1, a m Paiho Household Inlitute 7 p 111 So lv I j t Sketches iii p in National Padio Institute S 111 p in Seiheriiiig Singers, i i x p in Fv errenly Hour 1001 p in Ticipiut ltd Kkimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 100O a in opeland Hour H, i m Puriis Frothers 0o i in Hutch Master Minstrels 11 o p m Slumber MUMC N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, October 3 0d ii in Tower Health Fxercises 1 a in Padio Household Institute Od p m Vogue and t lie Mode ,o p in The Tlife beers 00 p m American Mag A Worn mis 1 Inuie otup Ir, 0O p TU Ipana Troubadours iO p m Paltsoliv Hour i 1 i 10 s 11 N B C BLUE NETWORK 0 a in opeland Hour 00 p m Jeddo Highlanders p tn Sylvaniu Foresters 00 p rn Slumber Music 11 i 10 10 H 10 11 N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, October 4 00 a ni Tower Heal tit Fxercises 1 a tn Kadio Household Institute, p m Coward Comfort Hour 00 , m llalsey Stuart N B C BLUE NETWORK tM a in Copeland Hour 00 p m Champion Sparkers M p m Maxwell House Hour j m Miohelin Hour 0O i m Slumber Music 11 i 7 8 11 f S i 1 1 N B C RED NETWORK Friday, October 5 00 a m Tttwrr Hentth Hxrrrlses P a m Ktidio Household Institute 00 m Wonder Hour m, Happiness Candy Stores X p m Cities Service Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK a m Immrosch Concerts 0 p m Cold Spot Pals 00 p m Interwoven Stocking Co Ui m Hixies Cicus o p m Armstrong fjuakers 00 p in Wrigley Review 00 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, October 6 00 a in Tower Health Fxercises a m Padio Household Institute N B C BLUE NETWORK ,0 p in II C A Demonstra Hour Id p m Hodfrey ludlow 0 p in Philco Hour WICO WTMI WHAS, WMC Raiting Snake The Nathmnl oologlcid Park HVS that It Is a difhcult matter fo rulse any species of yoijnx snakes Their food should consist of meal worms nnd earth worma, grasshoppers ind such small insect k pan of milk Into which a raw egg lias been beaten, should be kept in the cae The following is n list of stations earning the above programs National Pronfif listing company Red Network WFAF New York WKKI, Poston UTIC Hartford WJAK, Providence WTAC Worcester WiSII Portland Mnne Wlli and WFI, Philadelphia WPC Washing ton WHY Scheuecidy WK Puf falo WCAF Pittsburgh WTAM and WKAII, Cleveland WW,J Detroit US l Cincinnati WCN, and WFIP, Chicago KSIi St Louis Will, havenport Wild Des Moines WW, Unaha WIAF Kansas City WltHM, MinneapolisSt, Paul Milwaukee A i eii v ei Louisville WSM, Nashville Memphis WSP Atlanta WPT Char lotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA hallas KiKC Houston WOAl, San Antonio WPAP, Ft Worth WJAX Jackson ville National Hroadcnsting company lilue Network W1Z New York WPA Poston WIZ Springfield WPAL lialtimore WHAM Rochester KKA, Piffshtirgh WJR Detroit WLW Cincinnati KYW nnd WFBH Chicago KWK, St Louis WPFN Kansas City WCCOWKHM Mitincitolis St Pnul WTMl Mil waukee KOA tViver WHAS Louis ville WSM ihvillr WMC Memhis WSP Atlfin WTR Charlotte KVKl Tulsa VA Dallas KIKC ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS t tha scaiwWd If you paid daUmr it pauwl yuu cuulti oof boy bwnjtr fcnd product it AH the you liuj pmckmd under the Uvtutrch Lbl Rrid, Murdoch SC Co tuabiuJud ISi General CfCces Chksgo, IIIBelieves in Variety The tlovver garden of F L Iewls Brandon, , contains dahlias of lkS distimt shades The Lewis fruit or chard is of equal variety with 72 kinds o ajple, kinds of plums J kinds of gtajies and IS kinds of cherrio When Dr Caldwell started to prctica medicine, back in 1S75, the needa for laxative were not aa great aa today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air Hut even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr CaldwU did not believe were good for human heinga The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1H92 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended lor women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, aa bowel stimulant This prescription has proven ita worth And is now the largest selling liquid laxative It ha won the confidence of people who needed it tojyet relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevera At your druggist, or writ yP Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for fi trial bottle MADE HANFORDS ur i46 Balsam of Myrrh IT MUST BE GOOD Try h for Cuts, Braises, Sores, etc AD 4MWI W tatWriud t rdmmi rmt MHT to tU fir kttb if Mi tmtai New York Episode My Imslmnd told me IIP WHS going out for an jifternoons tishinc, was gone II week, nnd canic hack without any fish Aint that the threemile limit Iouisv ille ourierIotjrnal Makes Life Sweeter Too much to cattoo rich n dieter too much smoking Lota of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct, it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia ill nlknlinlze the add Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon bweotened Phillips is always ready to rellevs distress from ovcreatlng to check all acidity or nontrnlize nicotine Ren em her this for your own comfort for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillips Dont buy gome thine else nnd expect the same results PHILLIPS Milk , of Magnesia HotiMon WVl an Antonio REMOLA SKIN BLEACH WPAP Ft Worii, WliVA, Uch nmnd YJA JikiumvIHe IWnndrftl1 wnd mr MV feor kl tnnMfl rtM Trlr 11 2K Proa boniWt, iltU jOntmcnt moarr rkM tlil OT toifp I naTiH6fcB k v if re wrm I Dr CH SIRS CaI7 m THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 26, 1928 NEIGHBORING N1IVS No trip too longno hill too steepevery mile you travel will be a pleasure if your tank is full of Knockoline AntiKnock Motor Fuel Stops the Knock Does Not Overheat Delivers Maximum MileageContains No DopeBest ny T Ann Arbors oldest mail carrier pusud awaj recently after S3 years Ol rvicJ 1h putoffiir department states thiii warms of bes niay now be sent thou th mails providing delivery can b made in five days irnon Locey new amusement builiiini opened Saturday p m T is tjuildint houses bowling,billardi fuintairi service and u skating rirk DrHo 11 is SLgle and wife are making a motor trip through New York sin and will return via Canada Tat home of Rex DroTi at Howell iy lai wek but wii extinguished caught fire from gasoline stove one b fwj iu daia wu iki f Mr uid Mrs 3 F Hadley of Lynilui announce the marriage of then uauhtir I o i I C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them fresh choice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is elictrically cooled, and so DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS ciOts GENTILE Marion to Claude Teachout fair, the m laiiilla Donald, pastor of the Howell M K Church has been transferred to D toit Chicken thieves have commenced Hair activities in some of the near towns Henry Giles of Sylvan had 10 banvd rocks stolen one day last A k Thi Kroner store at Brighton was burglarized last week and 140 tak in Jay ISweeney of Howell has been appoint d count commander of tb Aiifiean Legion Ihi aany freinds of Edw rd and u He y, who have spent the um,rv r touring the West will be inter si, d to know that they have sailed fm, S attle for the OrientThey will v k stop at Japan, China, the PMpiri and Hawaian Isles, returning to San Francisco about the middle of N,wibr Dexter Leader llUJ and Mrs Wm Thompson and r, Rita and Zeta, of liridgecat r ,iant Saturday night with Mr ,nd Mrs Frank Rattle Fra k Sharpey and wife of Dexter vrt Tlursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henrv Harris WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all time E FARNAM General Repair Shop James Shirey Pinckney Mich Howell Rd Mi General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing an , 0ALBERT FROST Jutice of the Peace AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and up holstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholste or rebuild all knds of furniture All the atl fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckncy Phone 23F2 FOWLERVILLE FAIR PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR OCT 36 All the buildings on the Fair ground are wearing new fall coats of exposition white, the grounds have been put in front lawn condition and everything is in ship shape for the 42 nd annual fair to be held October 3 rd to 6th Last year for the first tirae a Saturday Fair was announced, this gave1 city residents and students an op portunity to attend and proved to be such a sucesa that the same arrangements will be repealed this year, the three active days being Thursday Friday and Saturday Fowlerville always features a strong Agriculture and Stock show but has gained a state wide reputation because of the brand of race programs and ball games put on each year Much of the success of the two events are dw to the late dates of lament admit At this time the BPr League season ha closed and tSe big time players are available, always there are in the lineup player like Ehmke, Veach, Manion Whitejbill, Woodall and last bu not least Ahe local heroes, Gehringer and Messinger Being the last fair in Michigan makes it the round up of the best horses racing in the Michigan Circuits, last year saw horses from Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Canada racing here The track record was broke at both the trotting and pacing gaits in 1927 Thursday Program AM Light and Heavy weight horse pullingjcortests Stock Judging PMJ Baseball Fowlerville vS Williamston Harness Racing 22o Pace Michigan Three year old Trot, Quot Pitching Friday Program Rase Ball Pleasant Lake vs lonevans Checkers Harness Racing 114 Trot 220 Pace 219 Trot Qaoit pitching Saturday Program Base Ball The winners of Thursday and Friday Games Harness Pac ing 22f, Trot Free for all o Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and Rev B F Esic were in Detroit Saturday PERCY ELLlT AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rInckney Phone 19F11 KINDNESS ahoud be a part of evey endeavorit is an impo professional FOR SALFDining room suiteseveral pieces of used furniture, includng davenport and chairs, refrigerator etc Frank Bowers LOSTPair of gold bow glasses Finder please return to Isabel Nash freshen Oct 19 and one good Work Horse will trade Hairy Hess, Pinckney Hunting FOR SALKNo trespassing signs Dispatch Office and No Drs HF C LSKiLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM LOST A pair of shell rimmed glasses Finder return to PHSwarthout FOR SALETruck rack, 6x8in good condition John Dinkel FOR SALESeveral rowboats at at the north end of Patterson Lake Priced reasonable Priced Reasonable Jack Reska FOR SALErigs and sows due to farrow soon Also thoroughbred Duroc boar George Greiner FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan for cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR SALEBeagle rabbit dog, registered, for sale cheap, a good one Gorman Kelly NOTICE T have horses for sale lone as this adv continues W H Euler as FOR SALE Two Durham cows, are fresh and the other will be in in November Emil Dryer FOR SALESaddle horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all right James Fiske FOR SALE Mrs Marion Antiques, Burnett, Lakeland HIRAM it SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Houte to well Mich Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich AN 1 1 ONE WEEK OF RECORDMAKING, VALUEGIVING, RUG SELLING FEATURING EXCEPTIONAL 1 VALUES IN ROOM SIZE RUGS OF THE FINEST TYPES DISCOUNT 15 DISCOUNT An event in which the finer grades of 9x1 2 Rugs are in the majority Cushion your floor against winters chill with one of thes e fine rugs Since they bear our guarantee of service and dependable quality they will be welcomed into the h ernes of a practical lovers of the beautiful An unusual variety of pattern and of sizes insures a satis factory selection for all rooms and purposes A FREE AIRPLANE RIDE Through the cooperation of Mr Jack Hall, the first Howell man ,wn and operate an airplane in Howell, we are pleased to announce that with each r000 purchase we can give a ticket entitling the holo to a free ride in his airplane The plane is piloted by one of the best pilots in Michigan and a good safe ride is assured all who wish to avail thomelve of this opportunity It El It Jl A FOR SALEDelco Light Plant ,850 Watts, 32 Volts 2 years old 16 hew batteries In fine condition Have Edison service now Girards Garage, Lakeland, Mich FOR SALELA good team of horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Eugene Campbdl FOR SALELo Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs Mrs S E Darwin 50 Sheridan St Pontiac, Mich FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jaaiet for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney Such Comfort in Electrical Housekeeping FOR REMOVING D US T THE VACUUM CLEANER HAS NO EQUAL V ACUUM cleaner attachments make it almost effortless to remove dust from the hardtogetat places Powerful suction draws dust into the bag instead of spreading dust anew Everywhere in the household, dusk collects on bare floors, along picture molding, on walls, behind radiators,in furniture upholsterybut the vacuum cleaner draws it out EASY SPEEDY 2c AN HOUR J Guaranteed vacuum cleaners may be purchased on con venient terms at any office of A THE DETROIT EDISQN COMPANY S jITEMS OF 16 YEARS AGO John McCleer and Miss Reithmiiler were married at St Marys Churck Wednesday by Rev Pr Coranrrford Several young couple gnvr Beth Svrauthout a surprise Thuniliy evening in honor of her 16th birthday The following prices will be paid , , for milk delivered at the Howell i Boylan Address of Welcome factory for the next six months Oct j Nettie Vaughn Response 115, Nov 12i, Dec 135, Jan j Rathburn 135, Feb 135, March 130 The following officers were elected by the OE,Sto serve for the com ing year WH, Mrs Emma Crane W P, Cary Van Winkle A M Mrs Julia Van Winkle, SMissMaude Teeple, Sec Mis Mocco Teeple, Ada, Alias Mildred Gardner Ruth, Miss Grace Gardner, Esther, Mrs Emily Jackson Martha, Mrs Laura Sigler Electa, Mrs Georgia Gardner, Warder, Mrs Myrtle Brown, Chaplain Mrs Etta Durfee, Organist, Miss Mable Sigler, Sentinel, Mrs Addie Mclntyre 1 Putnam Farmers Club met vith Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Saturday The following program was put on Inst Solo by Mrs John Chambers Reading by Mrs Joe PlacewaySolo by Miss Andrews Re citation by Miss Mfable Fish Song by Miss Iva Placeway Reading by Mis S J Kennedy Solo by Miss Addie Kice Recitation by Miss Iva Placeway Solo, Miss Florence KicejQues toon Box A 200 pursue will be put up for tiie ball games at thn Fowlerville Fair tlii year The Anderson ball team was defeated by Howell at Howell last Sat urday by a score r f 15 to 1 ChasRose of Stoekbridge and Mrs Lydia Buhl of Detroit were MarrkJ Thursday Miss Tessie Sweetman entertained ed a number of friend at pedro Monday evening in honor of lur coisin, Miss Man of Detroit Glenn Gardner has tnrolled in the Engineering Dept of the M A C at Tiansing The Debate at the North Hamburg Church last Sunday was largely attended The subject was Resolved that Fireworks Be Prohibited on Independence Day Mr MJartin and Rev Myme took to affirmative and Hiram Smith and Claude Rollison the Negative The judt docided in favor of the negative, o EASTERN STAR MEET HERE The eighteenth annual meeng o the Livingston county O E S wtu held at Pinekney last Tuesday The meeting was called to ordei by worthy matron,Mrs Beulah Miller and the following program was put on Song America led bY M Florence Baughn invocation, KrsJva Gardner Presentation of the Flag, Mrs Lucy Reason Receiving Flag, Mae Rollison RoD Call, Mrs, Lela Mrs Tuella Rathb Following the business session the program was resumed A History of the County Assoc, was given by Nora Cooper Songs, Florence Burkhart Reading, Alta Myers Memorial Service, past matron of Pinekney Address, Mrs Mary Watson, The following officers were elected for the coming year Pres Mrs Em ma Watson, Ho well First Vice, Mrs Luella Rathburn, Brighton 2nd Vice Mrs Florence Baughn, Pinekney 3rd, Mrs Lela Boylan, Brighton Secytreas, Mrs ML LaRue, Howell Chaplain, Mrs Minnie Neuman, Brighton Marshall, Mrs Mae Neuman, Fowlerville Supper was then served to 150 at the Congregational Church parlors by the Thilathca Class The evening session was then called to order by the president, Mrs Belle Cook of Brighton Following the reports of the different committees the officers were installed by Minnie M Rusie, past president of the Wayne county assoc opening service, Pinekney chapter, initiation by selected officers with school of installation by worthy grand matron, Mrs Mary WaUon closing of chapter hv Pinekney , closing of assoc by president Officers of the initiation were WM Mary Dean, Brighton worthy patron, Ona Campbell assoc matron, Mrs Beulah WoodruffHowcll, secy, Mrs Mary Pinney, Brighton trcs, Mrs Viola Read, Pinekney conductress Mrs Florence Burkhart, Fowlerville assoc con Mrs Ethel Bockmer, Fowlerville chaplainMrs Flte Moon Howell marshall, Mrs Mildrd Kng, Howell organist, Bessie Woods, Fowlerville Ada, Norsine Peterson, Fowlerville Ruth Winnifred Graves, Pincknev Esther, Vivian Russcl Martha, Hazel Philhs, Brighton Electa,, Vema Monroe Howell warden, Flossie Chambers, Pinekney sentinel, Wales Lelnnd Pinpkney FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Thn wek of October 1st to 6th has been desognated as Fire Prevention Week which all Americans, both city and country dwellers, are asked to dbserve in helping check th ravages of an element which takes an an appalling toll of human lives and property every year Not the least of the important factors involved in the observance of this week Is that of forest fire since they have a direct bearing upon a great national economic question, which should be the concern of all of us In this issue of The Dspatch there is nn illustrated feature article by Elmo Scott Watson which offers an illuminating discussion of his question Be sure and read Fight the Fire Demon in this issue LOCAL AND GENERAL MM ELF FRENCH CARR Eli French Carr, son of Darwin and Caroline French Carr wa born on the old Carr homestead, now owned by Ross Hinchey, on April 21, 1851As a young man he followed the profession of teaching and was granted a life certificate from the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti in 1873 He taught schools in the county for of years until a serious illness caused an incurable deafness obliging him to give up teaching In 1871 he was married to Miss Eva Walker, daughter of Dr and Mr Leland Walker of Hamburg ind moved to the farm where he has since resided Three children wpre born to this union, Fred who died at the age of 13 years, Judge Leland Monday Mrs L C Rogers and laughter, Marilda, Mrs W, II Bowman and Miss Blanche Martin were in Ann Arbor Saturday L G Dereaux was home from Owosso Sunday Sam LaBoeum and wife of Sandwich Ontario, spent the leek end in Pinekney with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Grace Crofoot left for Am Arbor Saturday to spend the winter with Mr and MVs Fred Grieve Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters of Webster were Sunday evening caller at the home of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as their guests several days last week Mr and Mrs Jamet Clark of Fucalo, N Y Mr and Mrs Paul Chapin, the Misses Virginia and Kathleen Cosgrove of Detroit were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle MV and Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Robert Jack, Mr and Mrs Milo Ketm various tier and daughter, Yvonne, attended a number a birthday party honoring Clarence i Smith at Ypsilanti Sunday I Flovd Reason spent the week end in Ionia, Mrs Victoria Wedemeyer and daughter, Agnes, of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers, Dr Wylie of Dexter was in town Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclrtyre entertained at a chicken dinner Friday Mise Blancae Martin, Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda iir and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Jackson Friday HASKOB URGES WOMEN TO VOTE Points Out Gov Smiths Welfare Record, His Legislation in Behalf of Women ALL HAVE RIGHT TO BALLOT Carr of Lansing and Gertrude of K amaxoo Mrs Carr died in lf22 Since which time he has lived alone He was found dead Wednesday morning, September 19 by Charier Bullig, a neighbor The cause of his death was strangled hernia The funeral wu held from the Swarthout funeral home Friday at 200 p m, Rev BF Esic officiating Interment was in the Pinekney cemetery Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, visited Mr and Mrs James Alldson at Fowlerville Sunday Edwin Brown vho has been working at the state sanitarium this summer left Monday to resume his vork in the U of M law department at Ajnn Arbor where he is a junior The Misses Fanny Monks, Nellie Gardner and Mo, and Kru Frank Bowers were in Jackson and Lansing Sunday This is the second of a series of campaign discussions by John J Ras kob, chairman of the Democratic Na nI Committee By JOHN J RASKOB Never before has a campaign preented issues of such vital importance o the wives and mothers of the na tion The American home should be represented In full voting strength at the polls The nation In normal times make tremendous demands upon the Amer lean woman In times of stress the country calls upon its womanhood to ritk a surrender of future happiness American womanhood can protect th home against unworthy official by choosing worthy ones on election day The womans viewpoint has become essential to the peaceful prosperity oi the nation This viewpoint can only be translated into national action by the exercise on the part of the women of their voting right In the 1920 elec tion only 37 per cent of the popular vote was registered by the women More than half of the women of vot Ing age refrained from casting their ballots A particular appeal is being directed by both parties to the women for their votes The Democrats are basing their appeal on the social welfare record of Governor Alfred E Smith, the Presi dentlal nominee His accomplish mente in behalf of women in industry, in the fields and tn the homes, the mothers and future mothers of our people, teBtlfy to his sincere regard for the home The Republican campaign among the women consists largely of subtle, whispered suggestions concerning so cial and relrgious distinctions ForeignBorn Women The foreignborn woman married to an American citizen from whom Amer ica has the right to make all demand for services in time of peace and war must not be deprived of her vote due to lack of Information as to her rights The laws of the country affect her home to the same extent as any other There are over one million foreign born women who are entitled to vote It has been brought to my attention that election boards in some section of the country are refusing to registei such women on the ground that the are not citizens It should be understood that an woman, who, prior t September 22 1922, married a citizen Is a citizen ol the United States by the very fact of her marriage Further, any foreign born woman who became a citizen of the United States by marriage retains her citizenship though, divorced ot separated from her husband, as long as she resides in the United States Election officials should be fully ac quainted with the laws in relation to citizenship, and those who have barred foreignborn citizens from reg fsterlng on that ground have commit ted a grievous wrong Offes Aid The Democratic National Committee is prepared to answer all questions on this topic and attention will be given to each Individual rase so that the foreignborn women will be fully in formed of their rights I will welcome letter addressed to me personally by women who have been denied regis tration and 1 will see that such case detely answered by the law tA of the Democrats t is one of the high eat privileges of citizenship, and nc woman should have any sense of em barraaament about registering and vot lag The vote came to our women after one of the greatest political cm sdes in the history of the world The vote has a value to every woman Properly cast, it means a better home protected by a better government It is at the same time a high civic duty and an important privilege To vote is elevating, not degrading Do not be ashamed or afraid to vote Let your home express itself in the af rairs of the nation See that you are on the Registration List so that you will be eligible to ote on Election Day 130V SMITH VISITING WESTERN CITIES Citizens of seventeen cities between New York and Helena, Montana, will have had a closeup view of Governor Alfred E Smith, at the conclusion of his present campaign tour through the West The Governors schedule calls for speeches at Omaha, Oklahoma Cky, Denver, Helena, Minneapolis and Milwaukee Hlg Itinerary is as follows Sept 17, Chicago Sept 18, Omaha, Sept 2u, Oklahoma City Sept 21, Newton and Dodge City Sept 22 La Junta and Denver Sept 23, Cheyenne Sept 24 Bil lings, Butte and Helena Sept 26, Bismarck and Fargo Sept 27, Minneapolis and St Paul, Sept ID Milwaukee, Oct 1, Rochester, NY Governor Smiths speeches will he Broadcast over a hookup of radio actions reaching from coast to coast Dyer of Indiana, and Reed of Mnnesota, Declare for Smith RASKOB ADDRESCES FARMERS Democratic Chairman Stresses Need for Program Which Will Bring Farm ProsperityUrges Tariff Equality Further evidence that sentiment for Governor Smith is sweeping the Mid die West Is contained in the announce mem that J F Reed, for seven years president of the Minnesota Farm Bu reau federation, and John Napier Dyer of VlncenneH, Indiana, director In the American Farm Bureau federation will support the Democratic candidate for President Both Reed and Dyer have been life loiig Republicans Each has issued a it merit setting forth that the Re publican party has turned a deaf ear to American agriculture and that the clnmpionship of the cause of the farm er hv Governor Smith now compels true friends of agriculture to enlist In the Democratic forces Meanwhile, John J, Raskob, Chairiri of the Democratic National Commttee, was asserting the urgent need for a national policy giving the farmer prosperity and tariff equality The greatest insurance for our future prosperity said Mr Raskob, will depend on our ability to increase the purchasing power of the farmer That can be done only through givhng the farmer tariff protection, thus put ting him on an equality with Industry and enabling him to pay the high wages for farm labor which he is compelled to pay in competition with Industry Cycle of Prosperity Putting our farms on a profitable earning basis, Mr Raskob pointed out, would give the farm population, which constitutes 30 per cent of our total population, tremendously increased purchasing power Norw pur chasing power means consumption and consumption requires production production requires labor and labor em ployed again means purchasing power and thus the cycle of prosperity Is Corplf PICTORIAL LIFE OF HERBERT Ro5 BySattcrfeU 1 After the death of Herbert Hoovers mother In 1884, he went to Uve witt his Aunt Millie in Cedar Rapids la 2 He WM oo ten years of ageold enough to assume an important share In all manner of farm work 8 In winter Herbert and his cousin rode horseback to school two miles away 4 The future engineer constructed a mow hi R machine out of an old crosscut saw, using helper for power THEY AGREE ON POLICIES Love Aids Hoover Withdrawing from the Derrccratic race for 1 eutcncMit ccvernor of Texcs in orcr to cvi ls 6,oot to Icover, Thomas B Leo, of Crltrc, vred the RenfbIcn cirdiate fiat pVy blunders cn prevent him from carry ing the Lone Star State HDOVERIM The Presidency is more than execu The greatest government experttive responsibility It has the iuspfr ment in human history was univesa ing symbol of ail that Is highest In free education at public expenseand Americas purposes and ideals Koover Docs Big Tilings Hoover Is the man of big doings Tell thai to the young people It riil appeal to their imnsirati ard cor ner their vees Ani its trus, too Orange CS J Courier The tie between the child and all adult life is at once the strongest and the gentlest element In human nature it has been successful If democracy is to secure lu authorities In morals, religion, states manship, it mus stimulate leadership from Its owu tuass Hoover ism National character cannot be built by law It is the sum of the moral fibre of Its individuals Herbert Hoover Hoover At Ten A photograph of the Republican presidential candidate taken at about i the time of his mothers death i Due for New Home Herbert Hoovers favor,te poce dog TrU will acesrrpany him to te Whit Ho us in l2 event of his elcten to tho Freeicy Organizes Vets Col Hanford fcNlder, past national Commandarff the American Irtfnt 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 26, 1928 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1928 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 1928-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4da1bd35195f3d97d61e2224b1a2d685.pdf a2ef15930e360cc7161a0bf0b3e46c5d 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. OUR MOTW13 ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO HUNT fepatch OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 129 PER YEAR I Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 26, 1934 No 38 Lose To Milford Team Friday Jpgh Scuool It Defatted At iS to 7 Paua Figur In Milford Victory t a, Pinckney high school played her rid game of the season Saturday, ting Milford there and lost 18 to ckney had all the better of tha half and led 7 to 0 at the end of riod In the second half Milacorked a forward passing ofand scored two touchdowns and point by this means alone e was delayed some time by ffe arrival of the referee In the Pinckny got away to a flykltjt and made six first down the Milford line Dilloway Mfjpead made most of these gains rttiGofdon Lamb and Berqulst also HWjwng yardage They probably would hV geared in the first quarter except for a couple of penalties and a fumble As It was the period ended with Ptncwy ii possession of the ball or the yard ime In the second quarter Dilloway got the ball, started aroOnd rfjjfti 6nd, reversed quicklj and wataiund left end This gave his intereftce time to form And hran 3 yaids fo a touchdown behim splendid nteHfererCe Read went a lojfthe extra point demoralized anr Cty Covenrions Held Thursday Bat Democrat and Republican SUct a Delegate from Each TownUp aad Sand Uniattructed Dele gallons to State Conventions Pinckney ajain started making first downs The Milford crowd began to cry for John Atby, the Milford cap tain, who had not started beiauae of an injury Late in the second quarter he went in the gumo and made M fords first down on a reverse play He started passing hut not with much Httcee In the third quarter Atley bgau to make himself felt His taokling was hard and sure and Milfords mbraTe began to rise Kis forward passes resulted in several first downs for Mil ford and finally he forward pastid over the goal line to Tripp for fords first touchdown and also passed to Brophy for the extra point In the third quarter Atley filled the air with paoos With but five minutes to go he completed four passes in succession, placing the ball AT th 5 yard line Again IVJ passed over he goal line for a touchdown His attempt to forward pass the extra point was blocked Soon after this Pinckney got Continued on last page Democrat and Republican county conventions were held at Howell Thursday Similar action was taken by both conventions in that the vote of the delegates to the state conventions was split in order that one might he sent from each township, boui Democrat and Republican statt dele gates from this county will be unin strueted The Republican county convention was called to order by John Strict, county chairman, at 200 P M Herbert Gillette was made temporary chairman and then permanent chairman Pep speeches prophesying Re publican success in the election were made by Jay Sweeney, Floyd Weeks, Mr Jaynes of Oceola, Alma Sharp J B Ford and others The mo tion to send 18 delegates with a half vote each to the state convention was adopted The delegates selected to the state convention were as follows The following are delegates to the Republican state convention Putnam, Floyd Weeks Hamburg, Calvin Hooker Unadilia, G A Pyper Marion Wirt Smith Howell, Herbert Gillette Iosco, Lynn Gardner Brighton, Max Buek Oceola, Ben Hackney Deerfield N Van Blaricum Genoa, Chas Itsell, Hartland, B Gannon Tyrone, N H iestnut Hawell, Carl KurkowskyV Conway, Arthur Chase Cohoctah, John Layton Brighton City, Vaughn Snow The Democrat convention met at S30 P M and receded until 8 0 P M William Robb was selected as chairman and delivered the keynote speech, prophesying Democrat sucess and aaJling for harmony and a united party The motion of Don Van Whle to send 24 delegates with a sixth vote each tp the state convention at Jiand Rapids was adopted One delegate was selected from each of the 1 precincts and 5 delegates at larg A mo tion to send the 5 members of the VAcanor Roosevelt League present as J alternate delegates was adopted A motion introduced by Don Van Winkle to endorse Patrick OBrien, John Stack and Theodore Frye tor renomination caused considerable discussion With R E Barron leading the opposition against the resolution Chairman Robb declared it car ud Another Robbery ID Pinckiey W W Barnard, Retired Piactney Merchant U Robbed of 134 Thurs day Night Detroit Man On Probation 1 Sought Fowlerville Fair October 2ndith ANNOUNCE FOUR DAY PROGRAM The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 2 f Senator Vandenberij To Be Speaker At Huge Rally At Howell High School Auditorium On Tuesday October 2 once but when a poll by townships was aked by M E Darrow of Pufm m the resolution was withdrawn J a r, Stackable of Unadilia then presented a resolution asking for an unint u ted delegation This was seconaed by Leo Lavey of Putnam and cani e A resolution was presented by M Iv Darrow t Putnam and seconded by Ernest Banjamin of Handy that the iawnshrp committees should make t a point to see that all Democrats ur The Fowlerville Fair will stage its 48th annual exposition Oct 2nd to 6th October 2nd will be entry lay, a full line of premiums are offued for livestock, agricultural and eUiva tional exhibits, full predepresor premiums are offered on all exhibit Wednesday is childrens day featuring a chorus or more than 1,000 voices in a song festival This chorus is composed of all the 11 the grade schools of the county, they have received special tr tHevent The children will b the guests of the fair and will be given fre rides, free seats for the big night show and will participate in the drawing for the free bicycle which will bj giv en away in the evening In addition to the childrens program in the afternoon, the full program of free aes will be staged, together with a double header ball game ThrPWorH Scries will be given play by play each after noon The baseball tournament is an ight team event between Stockbridg, and Brighton, Foaton and Durand on Sunday, Sept 30, South Lyons and Fowlemlle, Hamburg and Wixom on Wednesday, Sundays winners will piay Thursday, Wednesdays wLniers will play Friday, with the finals on Saturday Bull Green will unwrv The Harness races Program will start Thursday with a 215 pace a Sunday masses at 730 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at W W Barnard who retired last year after being engaged in the mercantile business for the past 40 years in Pinckney was the victim of the fourth robbery to be pulled off here these people in the last few months Mr Barnard has been preparing to leave town and has been selling his household goods He had about 135 which he had received for furniture Thursday even ing Mr Boissivan who manages a second hand store here for a Mr Skinner of River Rouge went to the Barnard home to buy what remained of the furniture He was accompanied by one Joseph Kdmond, 31, of Detroit who has been staying with him for the past few months Mr Barnard sold the furniture to Boissivan and then went to the woodshed to show him some more, leaving Kdmond in the front room Mr Barnards money was rlso in this room, bMng in a cot on a chair After his callers had left Current Come Have you ordered your world series tickets yet 7 According to reports most of the 5 and 6 reserve seats have already bvjen sold We wonder how many tickets scalpers have secured Ihese gents were a pest in the world series of 190t and seem to be present this year as one Charles Horenstein has already been arrested charged with being a member of a ticket scalping ring The sale of ticketss in blocks of three should help 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor 222 trot and a 222 pace Kriday a 21i trot, 227 pace and a 227 tret Saturday 210 pace, 214 trot and a 212 pace j An inovation in sporting events at i the Fair is a Pointer and Setter Field Trial Matinee, which will be staged 1 in the mornings of Oct 4th to th One class will be run each morning on a course onehalf mile South of Fowlerville Trophies and literal purses are offered for those events The aWe to go to the polls should bs sent best of 0s from Michigan and Ohio absent voters ballots at the Novem i WJU COmpete r I bcr election, Don Van Winkle withdrew his name 85 delegate and Mrs Mae Barron was elected in his place j The Republicans of Livingston The following is a list of delegates I County will fire the first gun of their j elected to the state convention Tycampaign this year at a rally to be rone, J Donaldson Putnam, Frank Bowers Hamburg, Wray Hinckley Unadilia, Chas Runclman noi, ThEchoes of Broadfrom BarnesCrrW ampaign hld at the Howell High School audi torium on the evening of Tuesday, October 2 Senator Arthur H VandenbTg of Grand RaDids will be the guest of honor and deliver the address Paul Brogan Doerfleld, Bruce Fawcett Cohoctah, Guy Hosley Conway, George Flnlan Handy, Ernest Benjamin Howell Twp,, Howard Geit y Smator Vandenberg has made aj Howell No 1, Mrs Mae Barron Howhigh mark for himself since his apeU No 2, Pat Mumlngham Ocoola, pointment by ExGov Green to fill stage show, way was booked ruthers, Chicago, from whom the Sreat Ionia Free and leading State Fairs have obtained their shows for the past several years You will srthe same high quality that you would expect at the largest fairs This show is a swiftmoving colorful and modern musical review and has been the outstanding succss of the season A complete change of program every night Special attention is called to thr fact that entries must be in xby Tu sJames Daniels Hartland, Rudolph day That th Fah, starU Qn Wedmif the vacancy caused by the death of the jMelnkc Brighton Twp, Ed Hyneljday, and that no charge is made at U Senator Woodbridge N Ferris in Brighton City, Walter Knapp Green the at n,tDay admissjon 2ic 12S Ife was one of the Leaders In Oak, Mrs, McNally Marion, Peter j Grandstand 25c Familv ticket Mr0 the fight for insurance of bank depos poole Iosco, Alfred Pfau Delegates 0 and helped make this important i at largeJamc Robb, Win, Robb, t BOY SCOUT MEETING pieco of legislation a law despite the M JJ Darrow, M J Lavan, Albert i FRIDAY NIGHT united opposition of various banking Smith Henry Rowlett Alternates A Boy Scout meeting will be held organizations He has also been on Mr3, R Beurmann, Mrs Mark Hill, at the Pinckney Board of Commerce Baptist Church Rev B F Esic rastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, pastor Mr Earl ugl Floyd WeeksSupt Q S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Subject Sunday morning Srad fast, Cnmovable, Abounding MiHazel Chambers will lead the Chri tian Endeavor nveting Sunday ev nSunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 Subject next Sunday Things t6 Think About Mrs Herman chosen teacher of Mrs Mark Nash Christian Endeavor Mr Barnard missed the money, lie looked up Mr Boissivan and Edmond ami reported the theft Both denied knowing anything about the loss Mr Barnard did not report the theft at the time Boissivan attendd tle mission services at St Marys Chuivh and called tlv sheriff himself Deputy Loren Bassett came over, By this time Edmond had disappeared According to officers Edmond has a police record in Detroit, being placed on proba tion at the present tim on a larceny charge Th tat polic were called and Edmonds description was broadcast over the police radio Friday morning Edmond is 31 years old, weighs 150 pounds, is short, thick set with a dark complexion and a small mustache He was wearing a dark suit, white shirt and gray cap when last seen The indictujenia oi iracy Suutuwoim, Aiuwt iouin anu Joseph Mem, cnurgui witn taking marked money ior invir influence m getting legislation passed at Lansing last spring, endeu in acquitais as generally predicted From tne iirst tnerv were suspicions of politics in the accusations mad against the men and the public was skeptical of any results Dummy charges havu been made before and marked money planted but convictioi are usually impossible for the reason that Jio actual crime was committed o MAY GET FERA SCHOOLS Acordinn t School n ionei Alma Sharp any village or township can apply fur one of th school umlej the FERA However, th y mut nave 0 pupils enrolled The school cn b held either iay or inuht Before and during the Maine election the following quotation was much used, No one Ever Shoots Santa Claus Around Christmas Time This was attributed to Al Smith and also to others It, of course, had reference I to the New Deal and the large grant of Federal money to the various states for public works etc The insinuation was that the voters were faced with the prospect of choosing between two parties, one of which promised their state huge funds for public works ami the other party which oppossed any outlay of Federal funds would be inclined to favor the first party This political dopsters claim, is the reason Maine went Democratic again Also it must be remembered that there arv millions of unemployed The CWA, FERA and other New Deal activity helped gvt these unemployed through lust winter Naturally they would favor this policy ae oppofiftee t m which would abolish these activities involving expenditure of Federal funds Those sponsoring the county reorganization plan would centraliz At a me t the control of township and school morning ing of the school of this county Supl Pag of Howell wis chosen chairman Any district deiring a school of tl kind shouldfcaet in touch with him By this nvans vag will endeavor to find employment ur the unemployedtearhros H nis i list of thOsV who rwddr The has been Busy Bees will lead the Sunday vening Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission D Martin, Evangelist Serviies, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the body Everbody Wecone 4 miles east of Pitukn il red and will supply requesting them These be paid ou of FERA funeis, the district only having to furnish light aii hat for th huilding Uptodate howevi r, only two school in the county, Howell and Hartland, have applied for these special school, Among the courses is one in English and citizenship for foreigners j government at the county sat This c ntralized control has been booted 1 for years as a curall but has nev, proved so The state administrative j board was heralded as such panura to reduce taxes but instead taxes kept i on climbing The centralized bank y on M3 Jfr r I the side of all legislation favorable to the sugar beet industry and fought side by side with Senator Couzens for the St Lawrence Waterway He Is also coauthor with Senator Nye of the resolution which would taka tho profi out of war and is a member of tho committee investigating war munition profits Senator Vandenborg is in fact bigger than his party and takes rank with such progressives as Senator Bprah, Senator Couzens Senator Nye, Senator Johnson of California and others The county candidates wH m 1 ent at this rally and the Hgfrril ettd Miss lllah Flnley, Miss Dorothy Cullon Hall on Friday evening, Sept 28 At o this time Wallace Watt of Ann Arbor i will be present and have a number of BOMMBHtTO UNDER ARREST I scout suits with him Ak boys getting Sheriff Claude Fawcett, Deputy suits will be admitted fltee to MichiLoren Bassett and George Watkinsigan football games this 11 At the left for Chicago Saturday to view a scout meeting held last Friday night suspect held by the Chicago polio 18 boys were present thought to be Thomas Bommsritot ,, ,, wanted for the murder of Salvatorc I NOTICE Salki last July In Iosco township The j Cider making Monday, Tuesday Utter was found badly wounded in Thursday, and Friday at the Unadilia the cellar of a vacant farm house4 Cider Ml there last July and died n a Detroit o hospital Before he died he signed aj Le Lavey and Tommic HowVtt ttatemerit accusing BoniMrito who 212J00 coXnil tir I mittee meeting at hu boa ffogfet Binca, 9 jght Howell tueadaPINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS CHELSEA HERE FRIDAY A change has bocn made in th Pinckney High School football sched ule and Chelsea HiRh School will pNlahere this week Friday, Spt 2, instead of Hartland Hartland will om here the following Friday, Oct o Pinckney has not played Chelea since 1927 Then they met J,h m twice losing 12 to 0 and 12 to 7 In th last garrje played at Pinckney, the local team would undoubtedly hav won if their star backfield man, MikBlades, iiad not lyen out of the game As it was they outgained Chelsea n only lost on account of som ba breaks On the team that year wr Jim Nash, Cecil Hende, Walt draveand Mike Blades played the hackfield Wayne Carr, center Clare Miller and Pete Gerycz, ends Lofty Reaon and Norm Miller, tackles Stanhy Mc Cluskey and Chas Yoeman, guards Chelsea joined the Huron Valley league after his and has been cham pion of the league most of the time This game will be a Rood one Dont miss it Willie Clinton, who is assistant cheer leader at Chelsea High School says Chelsea has a great team MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED The following marriage license, wre issued last week W W Barnard 77, Pinckney, Mrs Carrie Dwyer, 7o Fenton Jlcnn K lb nberg, 23, Pinckney, Mlla Baldwin, 21, Albion Leo Fitzgerald, 35, Brighton, Mary Agnes Flood, 34, Cohoctah those schools control blamed by many for the Michtjachers willjKan banking collapse in 1932 was chool i0 a pun t0 s0v,, an the hanking j ills in the country but it faikd The congressional investigating conimitce i las the following to say about it Nor can th failure of thse com panics bf attributed solely to the onj stituency, competency or hosty of j the persons controlling these institu tions An analysis of the evils, and a buses uncovered at the hearings rather impels the conclusion thai this systmi of banking, predicated upon centraliaing control of unit bank, possess inherent latent deficience s and dangrous potentialities whih inevitably become patent when the ystem commences to function REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No 7o, F and A M, vit I be held Tuesday evening, October 2, 1 A gooel attendance asked P W Curlct Scy 1 o INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL TEAM i The Indpendent football team held j their first workout Sunday Another I will be hehi Thursday night ane oe i Sunday The first game will be OctoI ber 7 The folio ving players WMC out j Sunday Singer, Bflz Bros, Hinchey, jSpears, ierycz, Adesh, Dirkel, Krnj ncdyShehan nhd IJlades Anyone else wishing to try out for tic team is in vited to come out, Fred L Woodworth of Pinckney will be the speaker at tho Mario Farmers Club meeting to bo held at the home of Earl Mey v Thursday Mr J H Harpster and M J Roch poke to a goodsized farmers meet at Parkers Comers last Thursday ngiA farm union unit of about bars was organized and f o NOTICE TO TAX PAYBAT Beware of tax sharks Putnam township They j a refund of taxes paid fj of years back, claiming m paid on the wrong den means trouble for you m If you have already melt men cancel all agreement M J HoiaeL, None j AH owing me on an call and settle all or M once c a J tsvrMfec in fcdwaliawyou tlltlnber IliiKhave ikThit elH MMSentle i aFonce HBP901 HK kindly 1H M f l 3 One phase of the welfare work which is above criticism is th offer ing of educational facilities to unemployed persons who are financially unable to attond the higher branches of learning One part of this program wnbodies a general educational pro, gram and the other calls tablishment of a freshman college Any person over 16 years of age U eligible to register The subjects arc citizenship, classes in trade and indus try, agriculture, home economics, stenographing, typewriting 4 people must enroll in order to get a class started Unemployed teacherswill bo used as instructors i, An effort wa the Pinckwey Bapijjl of get a citisnship ckass the CWA or FgttA htj school wheroftrWgn taught toytonMp alj been aiWMJOt, flWW Mm 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 26, 1934 W t TJjnAk,rft the ex pansion of the New Deal program go vocafes mm oeing efcrssimest and railroad executives find their caseis on, it becomes morel difficult to prove, because the average RauTOd and more evijef ttfrrldtal dees not understand the Ins and outs of such financial problems Legislation that the session of congress convening In January is due to take up the question of railroad legislation Its nature it,yet undetermined Its scope Is still veiled to secrecy There Is the certainty, however, that the Roosevelt admin Satration la prepared to present farreaching proposals dealing in a new way with the railroads of the country The first Intimation of this probability came recently through a visit to the President by Joseph B Eastman, federal coordlnator of railroads Mr Eastman let it be known after an extended conference with the President Chat railroad legislation was being drafted and that it would be presented to congress with the request that it he placed near the top of the must legislation desired by the President Since Mr Eastmans visit to the summer white house at Hyde Park, New York, however It has been next to lmpossifcle to discover Additional facts respect ing the railroad program being worked Ut by the brain trusters and Mr East nan On unquestioned authority, nevertheless, it is made to appear that Mr Eastman, or his professor aides, have an idea that there ought to be another member of the cabinet and that this member ought to be the secretary ef transportation On equally good authority It can be stated that the present plansprograms under the New Deal have proved to be like railroad timetables, subject to change without noticeare designed to give the federal government additional supervisory authority over the railroads Indeed, some insiders claim that Mr Eastman may go as far as proposing that the government buy the railroad properties and lease them back to the railroad corporations for operation This phase f the program remains wholly undis closed beyond rumor and gossip, but It seems proper to say that, thus far, there has been no denial issued from any responsible quarter It Is my understanding that numerous groups In the country are organ izing for a bitter fight It is well known, of course, that the railroads themselves have reorganized tbelr associations Into one solid and substan tial agency which is to act a their spokesman Indications are that out ef the movement by the railroad managements will come a trade body to be known as the American Railway institute, which will serve as the spokesman for all of the railroads Plans call for establishment of headquarters In Washington where the group will be In close contact at all timfs with the shifting trends of governmental maneuvers respecting the railroads Coupled with the certainty that there Will he railroad legislation considered by the forthcoming Federal Ownenhip 1 tyii in session of congress is a strong renewal of activity among advocates of government ownership In previous letters, I have reported ownership advocates in and out of the administration were said to be working on plans for legislation designed eventually to result In federal ownership of the transportation systems How far this has gone cannot now be stated It can be said definitely, however, that the movement is gaining force and ob servers well acquainted with the undercurrent of government plans insist that the railroads have a battle on their hands that is larger than the im mediate prospect of additional restrictive legislation In some quarters in Washington we ear the expression that the adminis tration plans to seek enactment of regulation for the bus lines and other carriers that are in competition with the railroads This has been tried several times before, but nothing has come of ft because congress heretofore has re fused to be serious about legislation for ,WOl of the bus lines operating over jSjtttjnd national highways It is to fet, installed, though, that congresses lMJBttrfore have not been as subservi ent iothe Chief Executive as has been the case since the New Deal became Operative a year and a half ago So, the extent to which the administration will or can go respecting control f the bus lines seems at this writing to be highly problematical Authorities tell me, however, that the Eastman plan, which must be assumed to have Presidential approval, will be comprehensive and of Itself, should give an Indication of the severity of the fight fSt JfcJpme fl1ent that, I am told, is go ranced for further federal g encroachment, on priJ, in Sorry vte management of Stole railroads has to ,, ,, do with the aorry Stat in Which it Is claimed the roads 4M themselves as a result of the de presaien they have borrowed about MOOOBtftttnsV the Reconstruction FMMK noRtio, thus using govern to tide them over As a bofVdwfiigY a belief has k tnattbe rtHroaoVare w mt On the side of the railroads, the ar gmueat Is being advanced that the car riers for the most part are in fairly good financial shape and that ss soon as there is any sign of recovery they will beaeflt by an increased volume of traffic which, of course, means more revenue The railroads claim farther that there is too much restrictive legislation anyway, and that additional steps by the government in the nature of supervisory control is going to make their job more difficult If they are to earn sufficient revenue to pay their ex penses There is still another phase of the railroad question that Is causing some concern among students of the problem of transportation It Is that, if the present setup of Interstate Commerce commission control over the railroads is disturbed, the chances are great that politics will again become Involved 4 think most persons agree that the raH, roads have kept out of politics to a large extent in the last ten or fifteen years, but the students of transporta tion insist to me that if such an office as secretary of transportation with cabinet membership is created right then the railroads again will be In politics up to their ears Politicians will not long overlook the opportunity to dig their fingers into such a luscious situation They will see how they can manipulate freight rates to the benefit of their own districts or states or other areas, they will likewise see numerous jobs, and politics without Jobs sinks to a low ebb It is thus made to appear, and in this statement I am voicing the consensus of numerous observers, that we are on the verge of a crucial decision It is one that may mean as stated above, transfer of a gigantic industry into the hands of politicians or the framing of a scientific policy for the future The forthcoming congress must decide The Agricultural Adjustment administration has just published a treatise , on the plan and phlAAA Explamaiosophy of the New Ittelf Denl for American agriculture In the form of a fj2page booklet which is entitled Achieving a Balance in Agriculture In issuing the booklet the Adjustment administration at the same time released a statement describing the treatise as a statement in popular language of the principles of economics and social welfare Which the Agricultural Adjustment administration has followed In carrying out the adjustment program in agriculture The booklet Is being distributed in numbers running Into the tens of thousands as a means of getting the story over to the people It was printed at government expense In the government printing office The responsible otfielsls in the Ad CHtILAS v Makes Its Wearer Fet just Right Theres always one frock In your tM it , r , v i v STmore slender Before beginning his sermon one you wear it time and agcta sjeeanse it is most becoming, itsTlSstrignt, yeafee really stuBnif4sIt, So it is with the model sketched today Heresfe line aiidil4eiafle that flatgiTry tyie pfJftfgraceful capes over the shoulders, a, bodice,line, and youthful susplsm bodice,line, and youthful Yjlp sjfjie ttAmtmsnt that makes for a Sunday morning, a minister that te was aoWtOlre TcL com Plata WtthVttorteVe felfl bound, however, HvnftM protest and aa appeakt M In last Sundays collection, he said, there were no iewr,thn sill buttons, I hope such afthing will not0 occur gain1, Then, turningto the Brbletfe announced the text Rew yous hearts, and not year fiarasents Montreal Gazette appearance because cleverly placed seamlnga replace a s YftAt inter HikerUow far is, it tp Washington ,,,,, FarmerWell, its abotit 60 miles as the crow flies u 5 HikerWell buthow far la it K the crow has to wtiiX nd erar a pack with him v , , n i jnstment administration say the book let 1R intended to place between two covers a complete story of what we are trying to do mservers in Wash ington freely are saying that it Is one of the most elaborate documents to he released as a means of disseminating to the public the theories upon which a governmental activity is based Five chapters treat the historical backgrounds of American agriculture, the development of the countrys eco nomic system and emergency of the situation which brought forth the agri cultural adjustment act These sections are followed hy an exposition of the powers of the Agricultural Adjustment act and an attempt then is made to summarize the gains claimed to have resulted from this experiment PLAIDS to the right, plaids to the left, plaids everywhere In the autumn style pageant, did one ever see so many plaids as are flaunting their gay colors and bold patternings throughout fashions realm this season Plaids in alluring lightweight woolens, In smart rayon weaves, stun ning taffeta plaids and knitted plaids, too, they are all among those present In the early fall collections with very special emphasis given them in the muchfeatured showings of campus fashions Evidently, according to the fall style program, the college girl is supposed to dine, to dance, to play golf and tennis, to motor, to study and even to sleep in plaids Not fiction but fact, this about sleeping in plaids, for one of the smartest Items to enroll In u college wardrobe is a sleeping and lounging pajatna outfit of gay plaid The most practical are mfle of smart cotton prints which are styled with cunningly designed tunics which are made delightfully feminine, with such dainty details as collar and cuffs of scalloped white organdie piped with the plaid, together with a wide sash of the plaid material which ties gypsy fashion In a big romantic bow at one fide A leading question put up to ho college girl Is as to whether she will have her frock, suit or ensemble of all plaid alone by itself or shall it be partly of plaid and partly of a weave in solid color Either or both Is the answer, far the advance showings pre EPnt na rnnvtnHnp nrgnmpnta in fnrr themselves longer, ikatlAanorara statements, however, WdUja this belief, but It U Ltifficett to offset argument of 091sjripMBt owaertsup f The agrieulturar adjustment act, the booklet says, is based on the experience of the past 1t was framed to treat the farm problem as a whole and to treat it In relation to the other basic elements in our national life The long time goal, the national policy of which these measures were an increasingly clear expression Is a balanced agriculture There must be bal ance between the production of the farmers fields and the consumption of their product There must be balance between the Income of the farmers and the Income of their neighbors in the cities and towns Insofar as we are successful in achieving and maintaining such a balance, we shall Insure a fair share of our national income to the pfodacers of the farm commodities on wbteA eur basic national welfare to a large extent depends JUssPepartBient of Agriculture has complete compilation of statlswiag that farm production ID ted States during 19 was val i850000OO or approximately greater than in 1932 But s received an additional in cash payments from the for cooperation In restrict on in 1933, so that the was around 62V,000,000 nts statistics indicate ftpaaere, after paying their Suspenses, had net Income t 2,027,000,000 whereas after expenses, In 1932 about 1,465,000,000, showing improvement in the farmers fliiBHjstu irt Nviptsr of one as the other An outstanding fashion is the dress which is tailored of allpluid with not a frill or furbelow to mar its sophisticated simplicity You see the Idea Illustrated to the right in the picture The girl seated Is also wearing a frock of this type, in brown and light beige, made In shirtwaist fashion The buttons are of brown braided leather The plaid for the dress on the standing figure to the right is In red, white arid blue and it Is one of those fashionable thin woolen weaves which is dellghtsomely lightweight and therefore pleasing to wear In the class room A bright blue belt and scarf enter attractively into the color scheme As a matter of fact the twopiece dress tailored of plaid is not only a college girl favorite, for whether yoa go to school, to office or saunter about town during the shopping hours a plaid frocks the hlng this season which in terprets chic at its smartest Tremendously clever things are being done with plaid plus plain Such as the topping of a black velveteen skirt with a striking plaid Jacket such as Is shown In the foreground of the group The plaid woo jacket Is In black, green and white with black calf belt The modish beret is of green duvetyn and of course In answer to the demand of presentday millinery fashion, it needs must sport a dashing little feather The blouse, which you cannot see In the picture, Is of match ing green duvetyn An ascot scarf of black velveteen adds the finishing touch to this ensemble In the charming autumn costume pictured to the left above the order is reversed in that the skirt is plaid and the Jacket is in the solid color Here a dark brown cutVelvet jacket sur mounts a skirt In plalded brown, green aiwl beige The turtleneck blouse is of green jersey The color combination for this costume is noteworthy since it is typical of the newest trends There Is a disposition on the part of designers to combine any number of rich autumn colors working out effegta whllih fluvur of the picturesque Alpine costumes even to the soft felt hats with their audacious little quills and feathers And have you seen the perfectly stunning velveteen and corduroy prints done In bold plaids and checks No college girl once glimpsing them, will not be able to resist this temptation , Wiittrn Newspaper Union Grim Per4flM Did the droutir strike Crimson Gulch Ji Hard answered Oitctlis Joe The neighbors used to stotf Hferes No Place Like JHome iNow they say There Alnt Xo Such,Ilace as Home Catte As the doorkeeper rah down the club steps to Open the car door, he tripped and rolled ddwn ,ftvrt last tour steps For heavens sake, be scaceful, eried tke ,mRuigit Theyll think yotfra a, memberVshnge, Yoa GUtan, Anyyray So hV saldr was polished Otman, did her V ,1 T Well, yes sVftiVKtBSthing 11 f , An What wa tfesuaaa wuruT He said you were a slippery, fellowPearsons Weekly,,, ,, EMINENTLY SU Ui Mrs NewrtchDo you Ntlnk this gown Is fitting for the ocoftsioa Mrs SnobbQuite so, thi8,isthe worst reception I was ,ever af Phlegmatic MwelH LadyThat language ytiii are using to that mule isperfectly sWdclting Driver Yes It seerife to jet a rise belt The sash, from side seams,in back in a graceful bow Choose a daMfift printed silk or sheerand make this your favorite Pattern 1502 Is available In sizes 10, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 3 yards 39lnch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for Ahis pattern Write plainly name, ad dress and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 243 West Seveateenth Street, New York City UNHAPPY HOMES f out of everybody exceptinVthe mnle Youre about tae,twentieth person who has objected ,to it, , AUTUMN CHIC By CHEIUE NICHOLAS 1 BUTCHER BOY BACK IS MUCH IN FAVOR Leti Gt Together Downstairs Neighbor angrily Didnt you hear me pounding on the celling Upstairs NeighborOh, thats all right We were making a toft of noise ourselvesBoston Transcript Insufferable Mrs LongwedDo you mean to say yourtusband never does anything to Justify a burst of tears or a fit of hysterics Mrs JustwedNo, indeed Hes kindness Itself Mrs LongwedWhy, the mean thingBrooklyn Eagle Possibly you have never thought of your butcher as a very stylish person Now we have Malnbochers the butcher boy back Its a loose back gathered from a shallow shoulder yoke The front of this Jacket or tunic, whichever it happens to be, Is belted Belted front and unbelted backs are regarded with favor by all who have seen this new arrangement It adds an extra fillip to the twopiece cos tume, which is, as you know, one of the seasons latest pets Since so many women find difficulty in wearing belts well, the partially belted idea Is a life saver Tunics have a long way to go before they catch up to their reputation Weve Ween hearing about tunics consistently, but thats as far as one can truthfully say the idea has gone With tbe twopiece Idea having the endorsement of the haute couture, there is every reason to see the tunic coming in vogue at last That Needless LetterLittle EdlthSay, mamma, I want to know something MammaWhat is itnow,,Edith EdithWhen the first man started to write the word Tsalm with a p why didnt he scratch it tftft and start over again Her Answer A lovely girl with red hair entered the car and sat down Reside yduth, Youth edging awayJ must not get too close or 1 shall, fatch fire GirlDont be alarmed green wood never catches fire, Theyre oth Rjjht Road Hog to policeman vAibhas stopped hlniT say1, ail you dont know about traffic wophJATI a ook PoMcemanAnd HH yew 1ont know about drivings wouldflil a hospital v i ,,i Would you marry a man for money No, said Miss Cayenne Ive seen too many homes spoiled by husband Who were perpetually worry ing about their income tax t PERFECT ACCORD You and Grump seem to get along pretty well Yes, you see he never borrows anything but trouble, and thats the only thing I ever have to lend ue The new tweeds are simply stunning both as to color and novelty In texture and weave The latest salt models styled of tweed have both a jacket and a long topcoat Unless you have already proved it to your own satisfaction you have no Idea how really useful and practical these three piece suits are The model pictured Is In a very swaggerlooking brown, beige and red checked tweed The long mannish topcoat can be worn as a separate fall wrap The square patckPtets on the jacket are dlstlnilvsj r , , Collars This Fall to Be Worn Close to the Throat Fall collars are something to watch Most of them snug fairly close to the ttaseu, Ui pilgrim collars, high roll JMpbifers all being seen, tie atralghter coats are rrtliK top, while those on the ottsjf designs generally display fullness near the wrist Belts are in again, since coats are lapping well In front and many a late midseason model If snugged about the figure by a narrow belt hardly an inch wide The Truth Comes pt BerylGeorge has always, behaved like a perfect, geptiemao, whenever Ive been with Win MabelYes 1 found titm bit dull, tooMontreal tar v Florist wBBt toaay it with flowers About ttote teeiA resea eatl CvnltfoTv ebeec sUI ta wsmt to say too much , uiy Speedy How does that cfeck f tt jws won at the fair Fineit doc, a Mr Jsj ftfty imutesn , f, r t FRE 1 Hosiery Shades Hosiery colors that will be most Important for street wear this fall are dusky browns, taupe tnfies, Imoke ana gun metal shades, Fqr formal evening wear either skin toes er very dark shades In gossamer steer will be worn, ii iWtA jnittatea,, j i fJPP w HP rif Dispatch Wednesday, September 26,1934 ay P Sweeney Attorney al Law HOWELL UICH1CAM r CUBfcRT F8QS1 Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brightest Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST j to Dr R G Gordanier 12 N Michigan Office hours 012K0 l0500 esday and Safarday evenings 700830 ne 220 Howell MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalank and Eases P Blalack, bis wife to Carrie H Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D in the office Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 30, 1909 Miss Maude Haney isA patient in an Ann Arbor hospital A M Roche has purchased a half 1927 and recorded interest in the W E Murphy Grocery of the Register of and takes possession Oct 2 Deeds for the County of Liv g of Genoa farmers threat ingston and State of Michigan, en to to court to sto pr0p0Sed JJnL iL Di DetroitLansingGiand Rapids electric railroad from going through their farms rman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Drs HF C L S1GLER Offi PINCKNEY Heart 100 to 230 P M Doir W VanWinkie Attorney at Law Office over First Stat Savings Bank Howell, UtwH Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 50 F3 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whiih mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twentyseven and ninetyone J100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro eeeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessaryTO protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follow Land in the Towasfs of Green Oak, County of UvtsyUsi Ms State of Michigan, dgfaffm follows, John Farley will sell his personal property at auction Monday, Oct 4, at his farm 2 miles north of Pinckney W J Black has resigned his position with the Grand Trunk railroad at St Johns and accepted a position as teller in a St Johns bank George W Teeple has resigned as treasurer of the Howell Sanitarium but will retain his position on the board C P Sykes and Son arc installing a steam heating plant in Cnisju At the Methodist conference last week Rev Littlejohn was transferred to Saline Rev E W Exelby of Mayville will come here Wm Euler has purchased the Hunter farm in Green Oak township Bessie Murphy has enrolkd at the Ypsi Normal Wm Hookers cider mill at Pettysville has opened for the sea jn Henry Knickerbocker has tiicontinued his blacksmith shop and rented the Perry Blunt shoe shop vnich he will operate o PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY RECEIVED Livingston County has just received 45,19060 in primary school money which has been apportioned us follows Putnam 2,Wi3r2 Hamburg iUS4R Unadilla 22S02 Marion 2SUi0 Notes of 50 Year s Ago Dispatch of Sept 25, 1884 The annual Brighton Fair will be held Oct 7th to 10th Richards and Co are putting a new front in their store A number from here attended the Mich State Fair at Kalamazoo last week Rev Lowery has Leen appointed pastor of the Unadilla and North Lake M E Churches The CrouchHolcomb murder trial at Jackson after many postponments is scheduled to be tried Nov 5 James Halls team ran away from in front of the Pettysville blacksmith shop Wednesday In front of WigThe marriage of W P Van Winkle and Miss Hattie Placeway, two popu lar young people, will take place this afternoon The little daughter of J J Liv imore won the prize bird cage at the Frank Brown store for getting the largest number of Dispatch tickets Wm Ferguson reports a yield cf SO bushels e4otatoes from 13 acres of land They arc Early Rose, Peer less and Burbank Seedlings Jas T Eamen will have buyers a Pinckney, Gregory, Hamburg ami Stockbridge to purchase apples 111it year Frank Hoff vill buy at Pinckney Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg vron first prize at the Kalamazoo Stat Fair last week with hi Short Horn Cattle The telegraph line has bcr o i pitted to Pinckney and the fii t rie sage will be sent from th lee station this aftrnoon A Republican mass meeting will be MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO EVERY HOME NEEDS TELEPHONE PROTECTION Hundreds of Michigan telephone users know the value of telephone service in such emergencies as fire, sickness, accident or burglary And they know that the quickest to summon doctor, firemen Licensed Matter PIMSBW Plumbing and Hotting W D Plumbing and Heating of Al Kin W Hindis Electric Septic Taafcs and Water Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Pkos 610 Repair Work of All Ida PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Green Oak 21718 oast one quarter of Genoa 208 rHsthcaat one quarter of Section Brighton lOSlii Brighton City 27DSKS Cohoctah 30r,S0 Conway 2344IT, Deerfield 1x2072 Howell City 712155 Howell Twp 117775 Handy 470400 Hartland 2Csi28j twentptUpji 19, Township one i North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkie, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offiee in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 5th day of September, A D 1034 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of CYRUS RICHARD BARKHURST, Minor Wayne R Bray ton and Mary R Brayton having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, pray ing that an order be made by said Iosco Oceola Tyrone 1 M4C4 1,307 2 K0 720 SALE X r NOTICE OF CHANCERY Number 2956 hi pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Saings Bank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bid der, at the West entrance of the Livingston County Building, in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Stctc of Michigan that being the place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingsta is held, on Monday, the Mttppii October, EstmwfamSM MM day thyjfrisdsit iliWI property, viz la rtain pieces and parcels Isftd situated and being in the hip of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, Augnit 25th, 4 Glenn C Yclland, Circuit Court Commissioner w Iivtefston County, Michigan Gin sfrsji iifh, Voorhieg, Long 6 Ryan Attorwfr for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2646 PesQcot Building Court finding that Mary R Brayton is the sole parent having legal author ity to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that the parents of said Cyru3 Richard Barkhurst have been divorced and that Lyle F Barkhurst who is legally liable for the support of said child, has HOLD RALLY DAY With an ideal day and an nlunddanc of beautiful fall blossoms, the Winans Lake Club house was the scene of a most enjoyable vent Thursday, tlu annual rally of Livingston Countv Circle of Kings Daughter, with Mrs Clifford C Van Porn, president of Lakeland Chrk acting as hostess At 1 oclock dinnT va s rv by the club, covers bun laid fv others came for the afternoon roiv the international iind stat off e rin attendance were Mrs A K Critenden of Ann Arbor, international sec ond vicepresids n Mrs Frl Lockvood, state president and Mir J W Goldsmith of Jackson, Mrs J J K 1ly, Mrs Walter Hunt Mrs John M of said child for a period of two j Carrothrs, Mrs John Wiliuore, Mrs years last preceding the date of filing H W Clark and Mi Erfthr cYo, held at Pinckney net r Spaulding and Dr Janus Wilson of Flint, candidate for congress, will talk Thj following ticket was nominat at the Republican County ConvLiitici at How 11 Monday Rep Julius Smitl Clerk, Robert Elliott, Trea,, Stepiie Miller, Reg of Deeds, Roger Shernu Judge of Probate, Win Morton, She iff, Ezra Chamberlain, lrosecutoi Ed Embier, Cir ourt Com Davi Harger, Jas T Eamen At a meeting held a tiv iiome F L liown Monday night the I S C elected the following oflie r Pres, Wr P VanWinkie Vice Irps Lizzi Darrov 2nd Vice Pi Kennedy Cor Sec, Mrs 11 Class Sec, F L Ilrovn Hattie Placway Mr Auld had his pnyr ca the Kalamazoo Fair last wee, at tile luuwi4ufUiI Ki,r The Detroit Free PresiTliLrrrd that Mr Auld eatld inchuld vv y knowcv breedbut the Ericas So Mr Auld has purchased through his agent in Scotland a 2 yr old hei r, Exinui Erica, paying 40 guineas or 1,700 for it The Prohibition party mt at Howell last week and nominated th fo lowing ticket Sate Si nator, E L Brewei, Ovoso Congress L C Smith, Howell Sheriff, A M Wells, I HOWE 11 CI rk, Dexter Filkins, How M Rcpr of Deeds L X Clark Priehton Fraakie i Goo Loetfl W re Saturday F E 1 Sower, Cecil H miee i Friday to i uni igan Stit Colli Mr, nnl Ah,, l ItrotLllthMrs Addie pending soiiK tUIK d In hi i ,tuiiS Lar,irg it Miclih i Di ieOIge Re,fun llv and Mrs j ghter, Mt Chi in Itfrvillc Pierce v DvpMr h thK with Mr MMrt C H Zuse and dauirgaret, were in Molinc the not contributed to the maintenance Gregor, Mrs Frank Mickle, Mi Brayton do stand welcomed bv said Declaration, and has abandoned said child for a period of more than one year last preceding the date of filing said Declaration, and praying that an order be made by said court that said Wayne R Brayton and Mary R in the place of parentsto said child, cal1 of Circles showed member, and that the name of said child be changed to Richard Wayne Brayton IT IS ORDERED, That the 15th day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the 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 successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Pttka7 pbpatch 115 poryr Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Raoristfcr of Proht or of Ann Arbor and Mrs H C Wim istcr and Miss Grace Gilbert of IP well The meeting was in charge of the county president Mrs Ferd Bow dish of Gregory, and opened with so prayer of the order The gusts vre Mrs Bowdish Th r rrsfnt from Howell, Brighton, Pimkney Stockbridge, Chilson, Gregorv, Gren Oak, Marion, Iosco and Lakeland Circle The program was as follows Tlks on the Convalescent Fund, Mr Trea , Theo W lker, Mai ion Judr of Probatt, Ira D Crous , Ilarthind Prosecutor, L H Dean, Howeil Cor 0irs, Jos Russell, G W Ji 111 Pinckney was considerably shaken Up by an earthquake kust Friday afternoon The first shock took plac at 245 P M The motion was from eis to w st and the building could be seen to shake Many became dizzy and in some places windows were broken The1 shock WAS felt oi r Southern Michigan, West Virginia, Ohi i, Indiana and Illinois At a Republican rally hed at 1 xter Monday, Senator Ton Palmer, Gen John Logan and Gen Ttis II Alger all spoke from th J train deps cans store they hit Mr Goodspe carriage, throwing hi two 1 ift 1 giilout Thy wre finally stopped al tic Van Horn farm A large number of friends drove to the home of Mr and Mrs Jame Van t ofHrcAcck eeo ar Pinem, Ji ida ford Vr and Mrs i iss , Mrs Wi ieiiiiij relatives gUSts , Norn wr Miller of Osphilr I Cooper Mr and Mr v Mrs Crrt pilanti iarri, Mr v re Simdiy Ml V li i te Indies stl led County ilally lb Hras i ltji AtLre, F I L li air, HarrN i, ojman i Vitil Ciif lid e Mi E J ,nd iii, I m nit, on, John McGregor and Mrs Walter Hunt Horn Monday night and hlpcd them Ann Arbor reading Th Moth T Mrs Smollett of Pinckney Ho,rital School, Miss Esther Scholey Ann Arbor readings, Whv the Success of Crime, Tale of the Auto Mykillyon and Self Appreciation, Mis Jule Adle Ball Lakeland Circle piano solos Miss Bessie Smith, Gregory talk on the Junior Camp r Frank MickK Ann Arbor piar lolos, Mrs Jones of Stockbridee addresses, Mrs Frank Lorkwood, Jack son and Mrs A R CrittemPn, Ann Arbor vocal solo Good Bye, Mrs Frank Fohey with Mrs Robert Chapell at the piano, Howell The meeting closed with prayer celebrate vorsary th eir china wedding anni , Mrs PRODUCTION CREDIT NEWS The Pontine Production Credit Association with offices in Pontine are steadily making applications to the farmers for loans to purchase feed, repair buildings, and refinance their loans By so doing, farmer are hbl to make substantial payments on their I Ann Ucidy of Kalamazoo r gu t of M r Tlv following Kings Paughti r Winans Lak CI Mesdames W C Jo Mrnbon, S mr, Herbert Pali ,1 J Hoisel, Fr d Read, Roy Smol left, Georg li a on and Adiii Pifrc j C J T fil and wife w i Surnlay linnr gn,s of Mr ad M GeoJ ir n in Howell Mrs Jame i Roche and diugiie, KathleM, vi re Sunday visitor at the honv of Russell Wist in Ann Arbor Miss Helen OBrien and Vine nt Shields of Dexter were Sunday a noon callers at th home of M rnd Mrs L e Lavey Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbf 11 entertained a group of young peoph Friday night in honor of Miss Mnrie Patrick of Strawberry Lak who is leaving this month for Detroit Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit and Mr and Mrs II C Harris of Kansas spent th week end at the Harris IrrA Miss Berradine Lynch and Miss pent the Slayton A Son sold a Chevrolet truck to Ed Parker last week and a John Spears and nephew, Edward, attended the Pratt auction in Lima township Tuesday HOW THE WOMAN PREACHER ENDED THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE Discussing the unusual case of an evangelist who wrote, I am a ganv fir and Mrs Floyd Weeks of this i loser But after her little daugh r Place, Mr and Mrs Arthur Glatley of tracked down the vamp sho thought Unadilla and Calvin Hooker of Lake had stolen her husbands love, she Jitod are attending the Republican ruthlessly shot her down Read the Chevrolet sedan Lakefend to Robert Jack of loans with a savinjr in interest Payments on loans arc coming in very satisfactory In some cas s wher loans have been retired th Clas V,, Stock has been transferred to some othor borrower, while othr borrowers are leaving their stork and plan using it another year Fred J Beckman, ScTrns will be in Howell every Tuesday from 000 to 1200 instead of a full day as pre week end with Mrs Maty Lynch Bruco R id and wife o Muniih of Mr and Mr families r guest viously planned Farmers wishing to ff100 make application or talk with him may Mr Michael meet him in th Raiment of the j ar visiting her Courthouse at that tim Application frt GradUlJ in were Sunday iinner and Mrs Arthur BuJI Mr and Mrs Basil and Mrs Ernest of Howell wer Su of Mrs Mae White Walter Collins vsfcsw KKen staying with Met Chalkor 1 spending several day with lArptP in Pin lano may be made at anv lime with Mrs j Mrs Isabella , State convention at Flint today andarticle in The American Weekly with j Mnrsra ret Manley, Hovell or at the iitcfi nor 6midayi Dffeoit Timei Jofffco in Pontiac, Michigan th Pincknof N U iim Dorian of Detroit spent v ral days last week with Mr anl Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday evening with South Lyon lelatives Ross Read and wife wci Sunday dinner gusts of Mr and Mrs Clar ne Shankland in Ann Arbor dunning Blatchford md wlTc of Ratle Civek spent Sunday evening villi Mr and Mr Charles Clark Mi, and Mrs Henry Howktt, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett anl grandson, Frejrick Barrett, of Gregory wi re Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughter, Lois Mr and Mrs Claude Wegen er of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the A F Wgmer honvo C pt P J Sloan and Arthur Sloan of Detroit were callrs last Wednes day at th home of Mr and Mrs A C Watkins Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman viitast Clarkston relatives Sunday Mrs Out Bowman returned home with them fr an extended visit Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and snn Billie of Jrand Rapid spent Fridav arl Saturday with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Emma Rurgess Mrs Mary Firk nnd son Rflymond W H Clark and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout vited th Cascades at Jackson last Wonesdav aening Mr and Mrs Tom Dickinson of Evpnston, III were Thursdav vUdton at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Nlsbet Mr and MrsMvron Ely and retort, Jeanre and Chariots, rt Arbor wer Sunday guests of H and Mrs M R Drrow , Floyd Wktu W C MHUiS fefcS MIMer Trt TtOfi1Nfr gt to tV Rmhlkan,ooty vnn wt Lowell M T nhMMW o Lavey sjsilKife a , i m Democratic ci 0ZTri i Dispatch f m J hy, ft THE HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County nmsWABaansUBaBW TM Wi, Ttmrs, Fri, 51 25, 26, 27, 28 4 Day HAROLD LLYOD in CATS PAW News Satarday, 3t 29 Matnc 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c DOUBfcfiFEAWRE PROGRAM ELMER AND ELSIE With George Bancroft and Francis Fuller THE HELL CAT With Robert Armstrong and Ann Southern Comedy News Saaday Monday, Sapt 30, Oct 1 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont THE NOTORIOUS SOPHIE LANG With Gertrude Michael and Paul Cavanaugh Cartoon Comedy Taasday, Oct 2 15c with Merchant Ticket WHOM THE GODS DESTROY Magic Carpet News September term of Livingston County i Mr and Mrs A R Pfau called on Circuit Court which convened at How the Frank Sun ell Monday Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett have returned to their home at Fair hops, Ala, after spending the summer here Mr and Mrs J M Brighaai cntrEver see a puff ball that weighed j16 Sunday Mr and Mrs Thos nine pounds Robert Munn found oneMoBher children, and Mr miiwitumitftiHiiHummwi Corners Sunday that tipped the scales at that figure and a number of others weighing from one and a half to five and a half pounds each The diameter is sixteen inches and circumference foi tysix by thirtysix inches Who can beat it Gregory Mr and Mrs Jack Breniser and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R D Breniser About 20 members of the Kings Daughters attended a County Rally Day at Winans Lake Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Baker and daughter of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mrs Gladys Parker and Lorraine Drown spent the week end at Engadine, bringing back Mrs C E Drown who has been visiting there Mrs Edith Alderson returned to her home here Wednesday from Pon tine where she has been working Mr and Mrs Keffer Breniser of Toledo, Ohio, ars visiting at the homo of Mr and Mrs R D Breniser Clifton Osborn is working in Traverse City Mrs Anna Schultz and son, Robert, have gone to Chelsea to make their home Mr C F Bollinger and Alger spent Si rday even m Jackson The Misses Madeline Leach IttHa McCleer and Mr Wilfred Cleer of Detroit spent the week with their parent and and Mrs Gonsalis of Dearborn Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp bell and daughter of Pinckney Brs Roy Smollett and Mrs M J Hoisel attended the Kings Daughters convention at Winans Lake one day last week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner visited relatives in Wayne Sunday Miss Dorothy Grainger ig taking a business course at Howell this year Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spnt Friday in Detroit Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, daughters, Virginia and Mary, visitod rela tives in Toledo, Ohio Sunday Mr and Mrs J M iirigham spent laL Tuesday in Dearborn, tht guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Mosher Iosco and MePlainfield Funeral services were held for Asabel Elliott Sunday at the Iosco M E Church Internment in thp Munsil Cemetery beside his wfie, Emma Milcr Elliott Miss Marretta Ruttman ha a now bicycle Mr and Mrs W B Miliar Dal Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean, were Sunday aftemcr callers of Mrs W Sharp and family Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Flor once Nagel of Battle Creek were Sun day guests of the formers sister, Mrs Loreena Ruttman and family Homer Robinson and son and brother of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Jensen and Ruttman famili s, Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and i Maretta, Mrs Walter Millor and Dorothv Jean were Lansing shoppers Saturday I Little Erwin Wogineka is undei All owing i Si on account kindly call and settle Teeple Hardware I1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII I he Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr CHEVROLET Mrs Lctta Church spant the week nd with her son and family near Webberville Mr George Dutton and brothers, C 0 and George Dutton, were after noon guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Barnhart and Mrs Ella Springhead ivar Dansville Mr Sarah Mapes returned home Saturday with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Will Wright of New York State Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet werv Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs B W Roberts with her sister ind family, Mr and Mrs Gale Rea1 TOTreTrare attending thv GttuuryoL Progress Little Paul Roberts is spernliig everal days with his urandprents, 84r and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr ind Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Robert Weion guests the last wek were Mr 1 rt Woken VIr and Mrs Leonard Welton f m Mass Friday night callers at Mr and MK N Braleys were Mrs Carrie Philips and Mrs Ralph Chipman Mr Hazen Jewell and Mr kanthl Spjtlny nf Slino were Sunday callers y SALES SERVICE Slayton Son Lakeland Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marian, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending a few days in their cottage here Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howedd were Wednesday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson lmus at Straw berry Lake A large crowd attended the Managers Ball at the Lakeland Country Club Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor spent part of the v ok Mrith Mr Whitlocks mother, Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mr and Mrs Harold Hoglard of Detroit entertained guests from Detroit over the week end at their cotago at Winans Lake Jfiw Dorothy Waters of Ann Arbor wjuf a week end guest of Miss Roberta lack Mr Lttja Newhausel and Mr and Mn Add wre caller Monday rooming v Mr od Mr Harry Lee Mp ifbtrrtattrf Mr and Mrs My v at HowttSaturday evening md Mr Mr of Mr and Mrs Stave Baker Mr anl Mrs Harold Perripo children, Mrs Sage and son, OBrien of Flint and Mr and Roscoe Swadling and children n South Stockbridgc were bundnv ntts of Rev and Mrs S vadlmg Miss Grace Haylor spont Mie v rr thir Probably no other convenience is more appreciated on the farm or in ihe home than a liberal supply of running water Do you know that vou can have your own completely automatic water system at an operating cost of only ONE CENT for every 100 gallons of water Here are a few of the advantages that a running water system brings you Mr5 Norma Merrill, Mrs Kitti Ci bert and Mrs Blanche B Pryer Mr and Mrs James H Hayne were in Grand Rapids last week wher they attended the annual conventio of the National Association of Insur ance agents Those from Hamburg who are at tending Brighton High School thi year are Miss Donna Kourt, Miss Nor ma Williams, Miss Eva DeWolfe, Miss Claudine Featharly, Adney Smith Don Todt and Robert Smith Mr and Mrs Henry R Fryer hav ben vistiing Mr Pryers sister, Miv Mabel Corey at Owosso While ther they attended an annual family re union at the home of Mr and Mr Andrew Larson Mr and Mrs Fred C Ricckhoff of Howell visited Mr Rieckhoffs mother, Mrs Elizabeth Rieckhoff, Sunday Mr and Mrs William Blades have boon visiting Mrs Blades sister, Mrs Bert fioofcer, and family of West Ham tnd at home This makes year teaching in Durand Mr and Mrs F E Gauss visited Mrs Hattio Godly in White Oak List Friday Mr and Mrs Ben Jone and Mr nd Mrs Walter Fox of Jackson vr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs K J Kensey k Mr George Duttorvof Perry i spending this week with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Marion VI feftterg fflt H 8t2, Lady Mac sesftion at I 0 fjh Laurence R Qucal 1t business visitors TusguSfc inlaw an en E,Van Mrs, Jyl have bee trnooa with the OrviHe Mrs Blanche 5rP Following too Mr and Henry F Kice were t Mr Rices brothe Jfr and Mrs Stoph Howell irt of Toledo Ohio r daughter, Mrs lUy iam E Mr and Mrs Phil Beham of Ton tiac sprmt Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Met Gallup Alfred Lange nnvdtheV of M iorital in i bor f trriv rt Hir, friends hope or a i iy r cry Mr and Mrs Leslie MayoeV of St FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Kitchen Dishwashing, house cleaning, cooking, etc Bathroom Washing, shaving, bath, shower, lavatory, septic tank Laundry Wash tube, washing machine DAIRY Increased Milk Prociicfion Water for drinking cups Cleontnen Cleaning dairy vtns Is washing milking machines Cooling Milk LIVESTOCK Jnrn Water for livestock, cleaning barn Poultry Hoatae Increased egg production Hog WateringHogs fatten more quickly MISCELLANEOUS Firm Prmttction Water to ex tinguiaa biases Lawn SprinklingTo keep grass greener Gardmn SprinklingOT earli er, bigger and better produce Irrigation To safeguard crops against drought CleaningCar Walking Fruit and Vegetables Spraying moating guests weeMrg Robcrt 10BXHM of Veno wwe Maynard Bll yria winner being Miss ,, m Hyrtie Smith, Mfw wiIha,n B1 Mtiak jBcWew,811 4 Clair spent the week nd vith frind in Niles, Mich Paty spcrt the wekj end with hor grandparents, Mr iVAd Mrs H A Maycock Messrs Swen Jcnsrn, LM Huff Martin Lavan and Aif i Pfau wen in Detroit to the Tigsr and Now York gart Tuesday, Sept S Nina lfau attended tin shower for Miss Eda Bessert in How 1 Tnuisdny Eve Misi Resert ito beome thbride of Harold Smith tVi ween Vednesday Mr and Mr Ray Miiler aid family, Mr and Mis Hnry Collins and daughter, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, and Walter and Roy Cointook Sunday dinner with Mt, Chdker J t i Mr and M I aJny r rt Warren Cushing if Detroit an 89 MMrecl Lange spent Sun j in i ay ner Parents nvre uiiMn Loos Mrs Lester Huff is sick with ints4 r5M454k T ir a very moderate sum you can buy a pomp large enough for your resent and future running water requirement Then yon can install outlets or faucets yourself, wherever needed, and later as etrcmn stances permit add such fixtures as a porcelain kitchen sink, bath, owcr, lavatory, etc Distributors of pumping equipment in this territory will gladly advise ou as to the equipment best suited for your individual needs Or al Die Detroit Edison Company for a complete list of distributors Acnd to this matter TODAY A N CO aWnfWfwwjiV iw JWPJIWJSS tJ Wednesday, September 26,1934 uiiHiiBuuiHiiiuiiiNirmiiraiitmmi i I ecials Friday, Sat, Sept 28,29 RTH COCOA 2 lbs 19C I TOILK large cu 6c i ARONI, Mich Elbow, 2 lbs FLAKES, large pkg 15cI 10c 1 CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 tins IKREMEL All Flavors, per pkg 25 3c QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, IBISQUICK, P pkg 23c The Pbckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER The Head Cold w and Is Here Cough Season Stop Your Cough Our Own Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup For Quick Relief FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist I PELS NAPTHA SOAP G SOAP, 8 bars T BUTTER, 2 lb jar lObars FLAKES Small Pkg free with every purchase of a large package 12 lb Pkg, 24 12 sack 92c I 21c I All Prices in this Auv at Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax ,rfc KBNND Mrs Ford Lamb wad in Detroit the first of the week Mrs John Martin and eon, Lemuel, were Dexter callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Nekon Imus and daughter of Strawberry Lake were in Detroit last week Mrs Flora Darrow, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Lansing visitors Monday Mrs George Greiner and Mrs Edna Spears were in Howell Monday afternoon Dean Reason underwent a sinus operation at Foote Hospital, Jackson, Monday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyl, visited South Lyon relatives Sunday evening Floris Clark of Lansing wat a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins, and daughter, Patsy, of Detroit were Sun day guests of W H Clark R G Webb and grandso, M L Hinchey spent Sunday vith Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks in Lansirr Richard Jeffreys and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening witi Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs Crittenden and Mrs Miller of Ypsilanti were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Miss Janet Fiedler returned to Ypsilanti Tuesday to resume her tud ise at the State Normal College Mrs Patsy Kennedy, air and Mrs Laverne Kennedy, James Doyle, Mrs Mary Chalker, Mrs Hopkins, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy attended the funeral of Charles Martin in Lansing Monday Mrs Merniva McGregor and Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit were Sundaj guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Mercsr Mrs Reason remained for a weeks j visit j Mr and Mrs Will Brown had ai Sunday guests Mr and Mr Wiinwright, Mr and Mrs Don Martin nnd j Jay Stanton and wife of Detroit 1 to Mr and Mrs Roy Clark sons, Marvin and Clare, of Webber1 were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred t the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday ville Uke the first of the week Sept 20, an 8 lb girl imMfmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimitm 5 9 Is Your Car Safe for Speed Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE MILLER TIRES W H MEYER Light 6c Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 1PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ulHtltlminiuniniiniiiimiimtnniMiinniiiiiiiiiMitiuntMHiiiMiiiiii miimmiimimiiiHinmimuiiii Bernard Dtlioway spent several S r f Wonch Batteries j I have put in a stock of automohile batteries and M fktn for sale as follows i now offer them for sale as 13 Plate Battery 3550 with your old battery One Year Guarantee 15 Plate Battery 750 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee 18 Plate Battery 3775 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee Chas Clark Will IS W H Clark is v Detroit Frank Plasko business Sofcwdssj relatives f V, PUber School fetes The class of 1937 has organized as foDows President, Telesphore Bourbonnais VicePres, Alerccdci Merrill Sec, Billy Meyers Treasurer, Joan Measersmid In the post week the folio ving pctpie have enrolled in school Paulir Boleros, ninth grade MargatZftM, Walter Wyrsnbelski, n Virginia Darrow, tenth 2JT 8ecrets of the Gi beries First of a of Articles by the Crivinal Begins in Weekly, the Ms with NEXT HERALD AND days in Detroit last week George Skinner and Jerry Jloissi 5 van of Detroit spent the week end J i here at the Skinner home W E Darrow and the Misses Con j 3 stance and Evelyn Darrow were in s Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Rev Zuse, wife and daughter muv cd thxir household goods into the Con gregational parsonage last week Mrs Archie McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Perry spent Thursday nd Friday with Mr and Mr Mercer Mrs Overton and son, Kenneth, of Mt Clemens Mr and Mrj Birkettr of Royal Oak spent the week end with j Mr and Mrs B J Adams jS Ralph Elliott, Miss Marjorie Hurd r i and Mr and Mrs Ganton of Ypsilanti S were callers at the home of the Haze S Sisters Thursday afternoon I 3 Isabel, daughter of Mr and Mrs 5 Walter Reason of Anderson, under ij went an appendicitis operation at the , j Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday f M T Keily of Dexter was a dinner S j guest of Mr and Mrs L G Devcr s eaux Saturday night and attended the i mission services at St Marys church Mrs Orr Waite and daughter, Etta of Flint, who have been spending E Roy Reason is working in Howell ome time at Portae Lake have mov, td into the W S Swarthoot house on t s Orville Amburgey is preparing to , 5 onto the Peter Kelly farm AV v A u n 2 i Ambrose Kennedy of Howell was in James Doyle has moved into the , town over the week end He is on the Wttiston house on Putnam St he re Howell High School foot ball squad eenlly bought j and got into the first game Friday S P H Swarthoot has purchased the j 1 Northern Reserves which 11 handsome chime dock of W W Barj HoweI1 s Met Chalker entertained the Colli rs 3 Fri, Sept 21 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 221 ROUND STEAK LB 15c i LB TO 15c i SLICED BACON, LB 29 I BEEF STEW, 7c La MQcf ST3wf GROUND BEEF, 2 lb 25c I OLEO, 2 k 23c 27c BUTTER, CREAMERY, SAT ONLY, LB I PET MILK Grocery Specials 4 TALL CANS ALICE o jl BRAND 3 children at a chicken dinner at hisn nard This clock stands seven feet, high and is a beauty Patterson Lake cabin Sunday Present The blacktop road is being comple wre Hcnry Collins, wife and dangbted from the George Wright farm iolUr of Yprilanti, Mr and Mrs Lloyd a point south of the M J Hoisel farm MllIer and faraihr Walter Collins and This is much farthest than H was inMr Mm Affn6 Waa WOTty tended to b Mfesflras made pos1 Jnnj0r, of Pmgree , thegrarcl Those from out oswn who attend sJl H the funeral of Tfiom SUrkabk pmJfy and Mn B Brady and ilSMSasaet of HowH Mr and mjypppdjr of Ann Arborf siftfSrft of Brightofj cry and MfaV Mr of Detroit Ei 1 J Wouis 2g POST BRAN FLAKES Pkg Iflc I SPAGHETTI, 2 JUMBO CANS j I LIMA BEANS 1 PUMPKIN, SUNBRITE CLEANS I BREAD FLOUR Pj I FLOUR, Rosd FINEST QUi fSJUf K J i 0 ryani It, 2 4 yv 4The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 26,1934 Republican County Rally United States Senator rmHimumiiHmiHMiwwHHmmwiHHi w U M 1 FREE GATE I AT NIGHT OCT FREE GATE AT NIGHT , yj V WEDNESDAY IS CHILDRENS 4 DAYS 4 NIGHTS iV twLnCwi Vandenberg 19 RACES BALL GAMES i WibL SPASC AT ECHOES BROADWAY A MAMMOTH PROGRAM OF GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wed Eve, Oct 3rd 1 ADMISSION GATE 25c FAMILY TICKET 150CHILDREN UNDER 15 FREE rillllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllMIHIUIIIIHm Neighboring Notes j FOP Prosecuting Attorney AT 800 OCLOCK Sen Borah, referring to Senator Van denbergs remaining in the senate, cays Truly, his loss would be incalculable, particularly at tins time Every man, woman and school child in Livingston county and vicii ity should hear this great American EVERYBODY INYLTD THE WAYNE COUNTY CONVENTION Frtd Wood worth of Pinck y v a chairman of the Wayrv County R publican convention Jat Thursday and certainly hrd a busy time cf k Two factions were fighting for 1trol One was headed by Kdward P ruard, prominert attorn y foi marlabor unions and the Detroit Jitn y Bos Drivers Assoc The othr by Prosecutor Toy of Wayne County, former law partner of Louis McTI ,, formerly of Gregory Barnard ,trr thened by a statement from FIJ Fitzgerald that he did not fyvor T for attorney general, polled 411 v on the first ballot for his card for attorney general, 0 Z Ide to cast for Toy Chairman Woodnor ctUed for a second vote over Barmr protests and thh tinv a tie vof r salted, 451 to 451 Thrn on a thi 1 ballot Toy got 452 to Ides 451 Tri started the riot Both sides rushed f the platform to take charge of t meeting Furniture was smashed and a freeforall resulted which took policemen with clubs to quell Tn t 9TteW Sid Erwin, attorney, anl bro cr f Dr Erwin of Howett was injuc4 and taken to the hospitalThe battle ended in a draw with both factions Warning ets of 391 delgates each to the Flint convention Thursday T,r O Z Me who opposed Toy is a bro f the Ide who controls th Ide Oil for which Lyle Martin of Pinek Fredrick T Hvne for 6L year a grain merchant at Brighton died there Sept 13, aged 84 yeari The Brighton school ha an enrol j ment of 374 The team has joined an athletic league which include Clark i ton, New Hudson, Milford, K Harbor and Walled Lake The field by the school is being graded as an ath letic field Messrs Andrew Rudnicki and Gor don Harmon of the Fowlerville Review J purchased a block cf 1 lo tickets to the TtroitNov York game Thursday 1 i put on a Charlie Gihringer Day Ty J tickets sold fast, Fowlerville, Webb r ville, Howell and Pinckney fas snapping them up Among the Pinckney delegation were Mrand ,Mrs7Rorr Read, Mr and Mrs Reginald Sha fer i and Mrs and Mrs A II Murphy OehringT wai pre seated with a lavg i fiorial horse shoe and several ba kei i MARTIN J LAV, tV V a k , IS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN AlbtrL L, Sfiiilii ui ilAiil ,Can, i th candidal, on th lemocartic Tieket fur th oClice of Regis j tor of Deed Mr Smiths name did j i iot appear on the primary t lection 1 ballot, tu ie being no contest ir own party for the nomination sa hi I Albert L Smith for the past ten a resident of the Ciy of Howvll 1ALF MILLION NEED LICENSES c f lowers , Enough signatures have Ivn se oigntly more than 500,000 Michi furti to havr th, h,nring for det , I automobile drivers mut secure njnation to gt th Fowhrviilo opm j motor vehicl, operators licenses ,nijn lilctL Thi, hearing will b at u Jan J 135 tl,c oprra hou,f in Fowlmilb On in May 1, 1J1 wjlLM ih0 newjo5 Jh cost will h 15,000 yid th iv1, liffnv law hurnmo ofljctivu vork on V tMr FfvTA The TTV uMil Jan 1, 1932, a total of 7firf0s lmin has bccn c,cJarerl a haltl v ksft u S Democrat Ticket Nov 5 rr ars e hs ini ace t The Livingston i Co now has their 1 hnr JU firmer whii rtlTtion fi bcCTPi v r Holstcin rnV vtore at Chi on i 1111 for e v n v el he tvl V I t L Srilh Beginning re, nju a riod maiv lnov n s a br r r re l r v oi rantd licenses Since May 1, car 25,,000 have secured new Thc Ljvjnpston CoOpent as the old ones expired Cn now hns their iUik station i department of stat is issuing Howe rcUiy for business It is lor sit he rat of 3,500 a day atfd on the AnT1 Aibnv rIrd rnd r s r,t t,mc tvo 15,000 gallon tntipc tr,k i The car of C S Lino of llov which was recently stoli n h b r r covered in Ypsilanti Tn the damage suit of CharV Cvof Derfield vs Tivinoton Co 1 Fuprem court has svi twined V ern diet of No Cause for Action vni f d in the circuit cour lYoseeut r 1Sweeney has bcn informed ,v , , ,, , A , , sought damasrr received when refnv nothing but Michigan crude, dove into a ho in a count, road OnINDUSTRY SHOWING GAIN The the oil industry is to be a pert,rt part of Michigans business i e i J shown by th fact that several u crude oil refineiies have b IM Hcensrs by the gasoline tax i ion of the department of state in Tt months All of th ne,v plants REELECT T Henry Howlett of Unadilla Townhip DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Legislature Wilt Appreciate Your Support Election, November 6, 1934 lii, d i, iv, be de, I rruse of the fact that many rew JBRARY MONFY vlrnP wells nave been capped t, Th, fol1owinq av rrstnctmn, on crud, oil amount, of cho, Pbrrrv portioned to the townships O Vf r t on ii rgred in Toing 1 ilecle di lion of cil and Is rfowiii 11 thn That , 1 with yvt it it impossible to determine actual gain in production during mt year DsnJtfthe yfrictions rre dve explcrrtion work is beinc fouirrt 1 in many srctions of the st t cr np th JUItUs rtrife and confusion is hrd bere as Livingston are BMttsr coloring, timn op rating gaolin rnd firm nav, of IToff ard Snith bjsins bing rontinueii until to thr Staebler Oil Com pan v r f years ago Since th n i jditi,n o is rtil gn soli no hu nsonitn las rengageI in farming, tine his farri just asjf Howel f iljl of thes busirrKJventurs he rxhibitd the necesry judgnitint pbilitv to be successful Mr Smith is n if op mocrat in he Tom IS fleeted TowjV,vs Supe kC t Tutrnm Hamburg Unadilla Tyrone in an effort to locate nDW JJOOIS j n i Brighton NW AUTO SALES Cohoctah UP FN AUGUST, Conway S J, of new automobiles in MicMj Tjeerfield ran w re nearly 5000 more during, ,rr,oa August 1034 than during Aujfust 1033 GreT1 0ak fMnjing to records of th6 depart mnt of state Hartland Lct month 13,540 certificates of Howell City tit vere issued on new cars while ovt11 iPduring August, 1933, only 0,460 titles wrre issued Tbr sale of used cars,j however, showed a slight decrease with titles on 34,030 being tnnsferj during the month or 2,206 IVM ring August a year ago j RECEIVED thr dffrv niorev a in r 1 o jv 1 17S x 1 01 THOMAS FRANCIS STACKABLc Thoria, Iraneis SLakiLde va omn ihTjijurg township, Oct , 1H00, j id d d Si1 2, irJ4 at th home 201 Handy Hartland 1 02 Howell City nI 1440 1 005 f Marion 2450 Kings Daughters hi bvtivr, Clareee, in Pinckney i h i ariy u cf hi life was spent inning ii about thc yea l00 he t to Jrekm arid was t irpoyd the Fuller Iugey Factory, the rieo Auto ad Frcst Gear Works or the past fiv years he ha A made T,s hoin wiih his sistr, Mr Kiln cClusky Tom wa a kind friend, sn obliging ighbor and a true brother Ke leaves t mourn his diipartur rc sisters, Mrs Ella McCIuskcy of ixkney Mrs Hemy Gehringer, Adin, Mrs Aibrt Smith, Howell ao t e broiners Kdward R of Aoklard lifornia James S of Gregory Dr II cf Chicago Joseph D and Clarence G of Pinckney and ttvo who eccded him in death, Rv John and bort Stackablc W VOTEHS F LIVINGSTON OUl The regular monthly meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters The funeral which fc y at,Liin,re, vw, , landed, was held at St will bo hold at the home of the Misres rcjny ReVi pr iHI be Hoff on Thursday, October 4th, at 2 j n j lharlotte E Isler, Secfe CHARLES M MARTIN Charles M Martin, 10 yearold son of Mr and Mrs M D Martin of Lansing, died Friday evening after a brief illness Besides the parents he is survived by one suter, Frances, and and the grandparants, Mr and Mrs Charles Dyer of Lansing The body was taken to 1040 North Cedar street late Saturday night, where prayer services were held at 8 oclock Sunday evening , Funeral services were held at th tiehHittiQnchurch Monday mo rotor, mWMmT John Ga briels official 11 in St Marys cemetery, PIMQIC r T CARD OF We wish to express yur gratHi to our neighbors and friends wh as sisted us so kindly at our time of sorrow Mrs Ella McCluskey and family Mr and Mrs J S Stackablc Mr and Mrs J D StackaWe and iam rawily and Mrs W H StackaWe and family f presided and Mrs and Mrs S members of the Pin nded the County Convciij at rlWell last week Tui m White and Norman track load of men t in Owosfo Tuetdaj ehriigeT and fam,ber, their Clifford, Hn , f X tyfifcThe A 29J v snot ni liAajcnisq d lob J52 nfi Ytm RQf , 0,IB, ft to escape dishonor at Anmken desperado, her eelf to bo resrepentant atselfappointed Indian, living ranch with her ife, Lila, and their aucter, Ba She is enlaced ney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, nt her heart Is with the friendleso Xevajes and sho evadee a wedding Sonya pulls little Moon, wife of Two ngers, a Navajo, through the crisis an Illness Two Fingers is deeply aAeful, Sony a again meets the man e advances she had repulsed on no Mess He tells her he bitterly grets his action Sonya Is affected, t unforgiving She hears rumorsQi Border bandit El Capltan Diablo, sund vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa she again eomei upon the strange young man When he reiterates his sorrow over his inlsconduct, she Indicates forgiveness And urges him to abandon his life of lawlessness From eonoealment, Sonya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to her attacker At a danco she demands that he tell her his name He Says he Is Starr Stone, that his mother believes him dead, and that by a different name in this leaves the dance with a Kft whom he is tor S5ii a man sjgffc renegade hnd outlatiRiMLAfcpt, she eaa never marry Blake WWj the cessation ef the sickness, she turned her eyes toward the future and , ststbtt Start Stone, weW frWttf fttekvr f But Starr Stone shook his head il J ftffc nwwltt of you My reprieve is overwas over some days SeterJUitosPfMMsHto where I felons 1 iButlSoajatnlleA Jt did not occur rU her that anything could be so dark ana ttWnrlat Ystae smd her strength could not conquer it 3VMsn6ttklfc tt Justaow,iif4raK W to fM top Of ivOOS Mesa We owe it somethingthe JJ3 sthinC he said pas totyfetofr L everlasting aprtogieatW1,9P7ta reverence It was there I saw creation as it was meant to bein your white face 6the cliff So they swung south from their trail that day and climbed the ancient path in the stark precipice There was the long stretch of the western edge where Darkness had fled full speed, s horse and rider at his flank Where the wild face of a drunken man had biased at the woman on his back with every evil passion of the soul There was the spot where the man had pulled the slim girl from her saddle, where she had fought like a fury In his arms, where, at the last she had pulled free and flang herself, in one wild leap, over the mesas brink As they reined up at the great rocks edge they both sat silent, each with unspoken thoughts plain to be read Sonya, said the man at last ID a strangled voice, I have no words there is nothing I can ever saynothing I can ever doto wipe that memory away But Sonya turned and laid her hand on his, and there was a soft smile in her eyes There is no need, she said No need The greatest need Ill ever know t And it cant be filled Ill have to leave you soon, forever, with that on my conscience, on my heart r Leaveme Noye will not Not among the Indians 12ee pijfjMft 5WjStJiT4Jt5he Too are my man She and Stone declare tHeirloVe ft oach, other, all douTt in YtteJ tftiad ef the girl being endei CHA Clot e Portent Is the ha dfs that, followed, JBonya knew the dark wet ot ecstacy among disaster Wherath entered the the steady hands a bulwark and together in the this and that high ts, when they back to the ranch, erlous limbo from emerged Where be away from her Sonya was afraid to ask only few tfefV bl long gentle JsV child, tasding f em tK he brushed ef a dead fcer ept against u 1 misery at the made of this man an eejtasjgg flvti a pariah So the heettedays passed, with little count of them and these two working together at their humble tasks Once the ajirt teM him, Youre no lost soul ss ydud have me think Youre of that brotherhood of which Christ spoke when he said, If ye do it unto the least f these, my brethren, ye do it unto We, Servers of the world And , he hat made no answer They kissed each other now at parting, softly, as if the thing they held between them was so precious that a careless touch might destroy it utterly To the man there was tragedy and Stark sorrow in every touch of Sonyas Jipsv leer bands, the tender brushing of stMsikS against his He was blessed sjsynii all dreams, humbled beyond all JlPflBiag ,Jssl he know how fleeting this paraps SDUSt be, how soon life and its dates must take him away from her forever it was this knowledge which made the enchanted days so shorty so unreal AsoCuy the esd of that week the fssptt lessened Everywhere her pee gfrflNtt fsttfbg up from their bofaa sWert, iW browQ shapes with Mf IWftssVlbirk faces, and no ssore S re tyssj fowK The epidemic was ng out Tbass that were left be to sossjsw asaklng new begans list eVHsssesjiKold be goao, for Irsss tin beginning Tfce soul 1st my bodyif I have onewill sty with you while life lasts I hope1 you know that But the body itself4s Soother matter I think well be saying goodby up here Here where w met inin disasterand I want yos to know, Sonya, that if there Climbed the Ancient Path in the Stark Precipice is such a thing as redemption of a mans inner self, I have been redeemed by knowing you All my instincts, all my desires, all my outlook on life Itself, have changed When Im with you my speech, even, is changedbaek to what it once was The Border a ad all it has meant to me in my wildness, my devilmaycare, has lost its charm, Id leave it alleverythingfor vi different life, if I could Oh, Starr, she said tremulously, cant you tell me Wont ye tell me what it is that threatens yoous Impossible, he ssJdjetly My lips are sealedfor jour sake more than mine What T know would be dangerous knowledge for you What I have donebefcfcg with you, coming back to you smjuttagainst orders has been a doger for you I knew It but was toojpjsdt to go my way, never to see yotF fice again I could not, in tikis Sgojge transition which has place In me But strength wing in me of late, like a standing against the wind yweVsse, Sony what you have MM for mr hfl MsiMgJf if know, said iffP first, almost, dsstfeJI atltXwsslfc t wtoSsew K was tmjfl MkdKf it wemjd qpme i fafsf fd way, aV wtrnestly ipew from MM be so wissno THk That lfMtths Mljntjstt toh , threw WhyT Wr sfie rlleiarjiWh wIM you ht sWhere and gH forward with me, into life Ddtyd Ibve me iiMiii itrl ifnif Love yof My XJmdtultabEcaafle I lore ypu Awsi Jftfe lftrftWo 0 to see you, etnVwbat 1 J KbtMn litfyrtikHlty ito4 Be turned Cn1 tfOrV eirarply attd headed fos Che down tretl, Darkness following dose Sony a sat t rigidly la her saddle, 4wr UrvAtiewelJed, painr mj with tbs darkrexsttow M bttossm,,Ws 49W o W W wW hAiOomeo lpys so helplessly was riding out of her life She coutdWsplakL At the mesas foot they Set out across the levels Which were once more darkening into a startif nightto dreary silence, and before theya said another word, before they opjd say that last farewell which comforts the heart bereaved, fate was upon them Out of the shadows of a clump of Juniper four men suddenly rode across their way Four men on good horses, clad In dark garments, their wide hata pulled low over their dark faces, guns frankly showing at their thighs And at their head rode that huge figure of a man which had loomed on the dance floor that enchanted night and called Starr Stone as a master calls his dog He sat now and looked at him with biack eyes burning in the gathering darkness Hombre, he said again as he had said before, three times in as many days have I sent for you, and you did not come This is the reason He nodded toward Sonya Yes cried the girl like a shot, though her voice shook Yes I and a better one I first, and the car ing for those who died, second I am a doctor, and there has been a great sickness among my people, the Indians This man has stood with me shoulder to shoulder in a fine thing Together we have saved many lives Tfcats why he stayed There was a note of defiance in the trembling voice Oh, so that ees why, senorita the stranger said, changing from the Spanish to broken English, why he disobeys hees horders For you, eh, an for thees dirty Navvys Well, he goes now, an dont you forget it 1 An re member, Senorita Savarin, that if he comes to you, ever again, that will happen to you an yours which will be a price A fair price for thees insult to me, in that you keep my best lieutenant from hees work Adios, senorita Do not forget He raised his sombrero with a gallant gesture and whirled his horse ay, Aiid this timeStarr Stone, following, looked long in Sonyas white face with eyes in which all the tragedy of life lay stark and awful Then he was gone, and only the soft sound of loping horses In sand came back to her Until the dim shapes were lost in the night the girl sat still, listening, her mouth open, her hands on her rein cold and nerveless That which threatened had struck at last And nresentlv she drooped forward ,mm iwpped Rom imovKi MKtJwH JTI,M Preisfcodi3Bttiaiid Valuable MetaLi in Meteorites houThtt,HavjeFaIfcaiit Various Places on , foJSarjli TtepAigbPlUilhe Ages BWWSSBSSS BBrsBBrpegsMBBtVslKp sseveAsWessjW Precious stones weighing as much flame is still preserved by the Navajo as fffsipODkJds IsvW been foaodlaImiirfceTn stupendous size of this are Dow IS the1 South Kensington EngTy ttiefimiheytt of a beau tIfuhtofniafeyeilof Tcoior, sud e treme hard It is believed, that they werermetiout bt desert sand by the tejvdfc tiest df a great aerolite or zntttr yshlch fell Ipflg ago in this Slmtiasieaest hare been found arou ajseUQric rcrste, at Wabar, in Axajiia, and ,in other parts of the woria,,w It isiiOTkkaoSnn that, st various tlmesrift thefftrthg history, V have been, bombarded, by gigaptic masses of rock out WSpace These are supposed to bfe resttafrii of a broken planet In 1931 nineteen huge craters were discovered in the central Australian desert, blasted out by giant meteorites Some of these craters are more than 200 yards in diameter Scattered around are fragments of the meteorites, composed of pure nickel and iron The main bodies are buried deep underground, but nickel Is a valuable metal and some day they will certainly be dug out In DtUO a very large meteorite was discovered in the Grootfontein district of southwest Africa It weighs 5 tons and is one mass of nickel steel For miles around the country is peppered with meteorites of vari ous sizes, and the South African government considers them so valuable that a special law has been passed prohibiting their export A similar mass of meteoric iron and steel was found a few years ago in Mexico, and Commander Ieary discovered another, weighing 0 tons, in Greenland For generations this had been used by the Kskimos to provide iron for tipping their harpoons So, no doubt, it was once much larger To these simple natives the value of this visitor from the skies was incalculable In some meteorites tiny diamonds have been found, and it mny be that, in the masses which have not yet been examined, large crystals of carbon may be discovered However that may be, mesSWic masses are H11 of considerable value, and it is certain that the great meteorite which lies buried 1,40 feet below the surface of the ground lit Canyon Diablo, in Mexico, is worth a vast sum r Geologically speaking, It was not so very long ago that this giant hit Mother Earth The tradition of how the gods rode down to earth from the skies in clouds of waving blue mjteorei may be gathered from the crater it has formed, which Is three mile round land nearly 000 feet deep Within a circle of six miles round the,crater, enormous quantities of meteoric fragments have been picked on cfiso numbers of what are called shple,baiis, which are globes of iron and, nickel mixed with other ele ments The rolorlng of these is exqtdsite In fell, some 20 tons of frag ments have teen collected, valued at Well over 1 a pound These, fragments contain 91 per cent takeIron, per cent pure nickel, and ajrrntt amounts of those extremely valuable metals, platinum and iridium 4lBfcPMy ss 09year lease of the spot and has drilled a bole 1,400 feet deep At that depth the drill struck material harder than chilled steel, o doubt the parent meteorite It was so hard that It turned the edge of the toughened steel drill The slump stopped further operations for the present, but some dy that meteorite Will le dug out Judg ing from the fact that in its fall it displaced ,000,000 tons of rock, its weight Is at least about a miilfon tons And it Is worth, roughly, 50 a ton The multiplication Is faty This meteorite is woitfr0,KNMKHi It is therefore no exaggeration to tyeak of fortLine from the sky Oo the ftoor of ths sesck txel is an Institution cirfleV tiff desk About jftQun each, day bers of the xchjtnge 1j4dro gq around this desk, writesjTs, Colliers WeeljA f them represent4arge JNeipJtor with money jtoMend gjejJher looking for credit Around that the banks toovr hew VS to lendant the brokers are begii to lujowwjtetv will head 0ror ithat money eoaotle nUHoiis odWWrs this aaecbassfin thai the banks have their piU into the exchange, w4th there to manage the api Of coujrst, brokers loanJTaTe also mads ty banks directly oiitajdjL Uto exchange, but this is the chef4hsMei Powerful Reflector fse of aluminum and inagnevimn led to liis discovery of a process by which it is possible to make a mirror that will reflect as high us Ji4 per cent of light, Ir Hiram Kdwards of the University of California southern branch physics de partment, Rnnouncrd lPNEL, A Ji A ProUem , ,, Prehistoric man wtks Trfytr tm dthes w ear o tb ftt I 1 clothes Scalp Itchetf i and Burtt Hl4by My sisters skiit and, leforq, long, sore gan to appear on her fe aikl They were red and soon, began weep We thoupht sbis to Jave her hair cat Her scalp itched ahhV ing her to irritate it bsriaVb She iepnn to usc34jbt3 Qi and Obitmcnt TTikjl eruptions became weeks she was tie of her trouble can beVi Mrs Emma roogika St, McKoxiJsfort, ra d Sap 2V Ointment 2rTcand 5 Talcum 2c Sold everywhere Tt prietors Potter Drug it Ohemlcs Corp, Maiden, MassAdv rior A Few Dtfops Every Night and Morning t A WW Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WriuMurineCoDfW,Cbico,rarFrMBase5 HAIR BALSAM Banwrw Dmndraff Stops Hak FalBnc Impart Color and Beauty to Graf and Faded Hair 60c and 1106 at DrondsU HWoTChOTBWki, PntchogtwNY FLORESTON SHAMPOO IdaJ for OM in ronnectionwith arker,BHairBaJnajnHakesth hair soft and fluffy 60 cents byj gnats Hiacox Chemical Works, 2BHI0WK 11 V INDIAN AI IINrOLN IIK1 1KNNIKS N i i lay UP ,t S 10 cntii if ii t linn 19 viars oM Cectln rnnle vuiuni nt M100 16 fojreatnloir CAPITOI IOIN i Qiii i i mi mi W rJmX QHU cr ttt LAPIES HAVr with her face in Darkness mane and fell to such weeping as only a heart J cleaved to the quick can know When she rode into the patio at home an hour later a man came swift ly from the lighted doorway, his hands reachiDg up for hers, his face glow ing with joy Sonya Dear heart he cried, and Rod said Sonya before ihe crumpled and slid limp into bis reaching arms Shes faintedrbe cried Llla Sergequick P He carried her to the door and in, laying her down or the living room couch, and LJla was at his side in a flash fet4m some water she snid But SotT strong creatnre that she was did not need it Her senses, reeling from grief and fear and the sudden sight of Rodney Blake, who was the last man she wanted to see in her present trouble, righted themselves swiftly She moved, opened her eyes, sat up a bit unsteadily Why, what a silly thing she said tremulously And Rodhow in the world Steady, dear said Rod Just dropped inby plane and carfrom New YorkWilliams got a man to bring me over Us rather Have s friend with me But dont talk now Lie down again Piffle said Sonya Im all right A bit tired guess Shes been riding day and night for s month said Llla looking at Blake Epidemic, you know Dam Indians again, the mss thought Theyll kill her yet Bnt Sonya was on her feet strip ping the kerchief from her neck, rolling back her shirt sleeves, Tm 0 K she said HI Jnst go and clean op s bit she walked steadily to her own Itssttsittlg ilorshs clasped together 4tood s long too Ing Into ttte darkness The We whists j tlsionsd he nsste to 8tsrr on, and she Jiad lost the that blsk force across nluda ri Fcmoreis tit elaborate to r anted kj processiofl m sad so tt STOP DONT YOU DARE Controvert a, TTT WASH I WASH WASH SOMETIMES I THINK ILL NEVER GET THROUGH WHY HEIEN, VOO DONT MEAN TO TELL ME YOURE I STILL RUBBING AND SCRU BING CLOTHES THATS WSITIVELY OUASHIONED XWELL, HOW 00 IT YOU WHATOUft WATER Mf OXYDOL OHTHATS JUST ANOTHER GRANULATED SOAR ISNT IT LIKE THE KIND IM USING ALREADY rttOOaffHESSOWMffll K0R REALLY, Aftt YOU POSITIVE THAT SOAP SAFE iart The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 26,1934 Skiddingcause of 5 times more accidents than blowoutsbecomes more dangerous as winter approaches For quickest stops buy G3 Goodyearsproved safest by 8,400 tests When you must suddenly jam on your brakes, averting an accident often is a matter of inches Well, stop tests on slippery pavement show on smooth tires you slide 77 farther, on other new tiros you slide 14 to 19 farther than on new uG3 Good year All Weathers Thats the Goodyear Margin of Safetya big reason why more people buy Goodyears than any other tire Since it costs you nothing extra, why not have this margin of safety on your car too GOODYEAR PE E DWA Y Built v, ili Supertwist CorJ A lifetime guaranteed Goodyearfull over sizewith Center Traction for quick stops and tough thick tread for long mileage Value you get because Coodyear Dealers sell the most tires by millions 1 Continued from first pag I a break and nearly noih r touchdown, John Wylte ot lavuy a lonjr punt on the fourth dov n lot Pinckney which Milford recovered on their ten yard line On the jit play they fumbled and Pinckney recovered Two assaults on the Milford line net ted Pinckney 6 yards Then they drew a penalty With some 12 yards to go fot a touchdown they tried two passes both of which failed The reason for the Pinckney dvtYa was too much Atley H forward passing was uncanny He threw a tl pass which hit the receiver waist hinland was easy Xo han onto His presence and ability to diajrros pliys ad ded needed strength to the wav nnir Milford line Pinckney made a splendid shawi the first half In the second quarto, Dilloway, their fastest num was injured and went out of tV P lit not get back until to hi t ou and Pinckney was unable to 11 ue cessfully without him Gordon Lamb started in the bfield for Pinckney and mad v of jcood pains John Wyi ajai fjlayc a great defensive jrani aai caught the only pass Pinckney CJIM v Dieted The Pinckney line phi d Mf, , , ,, ,, ,, ed a fine pune and Mil ford made ju 1ra j ne first down by vushinr HcrM I Campbell James Lamb and Marcia PHu Ledwidjjo got in for the first turn this year uni gave good account of K SALK Pry olockuood JS00 themselves vV livd i Th kiWstqltic of th gam wa t ril Gallup, lincka EMINENCE tliis undertaking esUdblishmenl ofccnpte a f eminence in the public mind We have w peoples commendation by painstaking , praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by die manner in which we transact Ours is a Service of Sincerity a PHSWARTIH FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO 3,,, PINCKNEY MICH IN 1 POR SALE fiJKOlSEFOJISAuJ GLHANfG ut Fenton Mirh407 st W W, Braard Oil SALKA bn puller ia good ,, ,, Haines Pincknev t L0STA piftk R1esh l please return to Mrs Wni Loll 1 ut, ieu, ie Talker K L FOR SALfcLWiiuhor gasoline Mieli are tow white porcelain with I attached Also several pieces of f iture MrsFloyd Reason Pv Had h ot troton into tne ront 25x18 5C2l NOW THE NEW TYPE H GOO YEAR ALL ATHER TRUCK B A MOON Designed for fast overthehijhway service on trucks and trailers Now you can expect eiuiorail results Phone for salesman JUST A FEW SPECIALS PATHFINDER 83r 690 570 763 500 isrwmti TX Pticei Subject to CIKWKV wuii ut nuticc State Sales lax, if any, uuditioi 525xi 475x10 440x21 5,C0x20 30x3 j 450x21 Vinekney would have won by two three touchdowns 1inckiKy L K L T T G C K C K T K K Q R L H iir WANTKIUI lowcr Fwd Ctii and Roll Huskers No jank JOV u K K llarrun, Howtl uir M Huk, it , v bo Ohor I n , FOR KhXT The iriS va t j lropyhw Stem vbij after Octobv F lroohy ,tjK Slatiii r Showkv i 350 LEE LAVBY Sept29 Wylie I iardrur I Shehan 1 iorton j ounjr j D Ledwidpj J Reason j Read j Dilloway UerguUt Caot R H 1 G Lamb K H Touchdonnj Dilloway Tripn 2 Kxtra points Read Iitxphv Frt dowtiN Pinckney 10 Milford 10 V n flties Pinckney 4 Milford 1 Sub J VMnckney Campbell for Reason J j Lamb for Dilloway Reason tor iiinj bell Dilloway for J Limb M I 1K SAth t 1 widere for Reason MilfordKei oi j ph Ri an llakT Phillip for Casw II Harlami ior Osborn, Atlev for Sohowsky R cree Rockwell Michigan H ul tTi n e m a riZZ W i 1 s onT r ym SALI A whei comiition Milfoid Mrs Kea Trow St nve SRer Paker r ALK Thr i tlultvi cow, linckncy Village FOR REXTOne half of the Teepfe 1 double house on Putnam Street in linckncy Vilhige Mrs Mettle Tcpfe FOR SAIlCanary il C lijurfe O I Xer i,i FOR SAIr OR SAtRTW IIIMI iliitiii N pblt drtsserchairs, bench wrin cr and other artieV Marion KMtay 444 a lkw Xukey, 1 ni and mother I KENT mm Mte Fr u Teep4c Fain lV BtltrB SAir FfK SALe Ivo s ar i 0 in v o and cross bveeds V,i A uny rumber and ort 1 L Mclnty v I v uckiny FHTIVIJ FH 9ALkeiii UKiu 4S mist tn takeniU, one and 12 inches in thfrfrrtf Lhi H ssneatl j ueorge K DttHey llIowelL Mich, o DEMOCRAT COUNTY COMMITTEE NAMED j FU Xi ,A iiif, ly lM l ,,J At a meeting of the HIIUK i ifli Own 1 may have by payeic i j tK 801 county candidates of this county h h k iid by provinj jiii C,f1Lf Thursday night, the following c unity j U JME icommitte Atu named H Uarkojjrehi v n,9llr Ohainnan Alfren Pfau, IOMM UeTwn Secretary, lvmon Fav How, ,, , , JfliKIwill, bn 9c I Ripple Wheat 35ic P1LLSB0RY IS Treasurer,hrrLav cyI iiu kic ViceChairmen John Finlan, Fv ijville, Mrs Mil Pairon HDVI 4 Mary Marshall, Jre n Oik Kd Hy Prighton Iiu rtiv y Thuratfry rt 00 I i art at ilrjvry a 1 il P MVlr Sixty riturselay v Kh Ir h i r ick ia frt of u office Friily th fih rai TOWNSHIP COMMITTERS Conway Krrn st P s 1 PANCAKE Fl ICohoctah tluv HO1M BUR C PICKLES SWEET, QT 23c 1 rwwi MATCHES 6 BOXES 25c Hilda Sanfuni, Deeriield Pan ho,t Mrs Kd VV Tyrone A 11 Ponahlse v Mrs Hovard Miiiic j 9 Handy , Temule I Ana Snii I IFowlerville Kd lf1 4 i Ptarl Li, art e j Howell Twp FreJVir rs MaiA P 1 Oceola Margaret Dui v Wm Md pui UK Oei0 S K bbs X011 lett AM su Pa rend lils Phone 1F1 I i 111 a SAIA ivuh a 1 JJ 1 La IX i tOiC S Hartland Rudolph M i i burin , T, la , lot trade Dorothv tuler O jrhl CN ALL KINDS 3 FOR 25c j Howell City l Howell City 2 Pat T Muniingirn Rose P vv, IVrv Lil W K Knh j ,0R SEM,,, ts Iosco Marion Genoa Mrs P 1 OK nv nulc Jev Pah r 1 V0 drvswbroiie r JJC Juihi JiTei vo nov aittLs Kd Mai W H Kale Mrs IV 1 Poe V K Pkg, 2 for 25c b 31c 12c Piul Prog T, Mrs do Smith Priphton Twp Kd Kviv I Marcaret K i Ilriphton City William Pi sr Amelia Kn 1 Unadilla Parmy Ronek 1 Jas Jibne I Isabell Kun Hz I lltvnis Putnam M K Ianov IFOR SAIK IlalctTwVlfalfa otiiy liav f, ale v H L Hoev Sons Dxt McPherson State Baii Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus i7o00000 Money in the fiaak As An Inv fur Money in the WS It VAiii s n 11 s I Messe re to Vt wo fl on hlh interest but it has the advanta 1 ot not shrinking in value It is vxUev Xliie WATKD TO SKii, tUDVJMflllllllViei Marion RaM 1 h rtmjr stovr tbrt huris ,,,1 n, Mr M 1 itVvahly for TI he, , f 1 K Wrv Hincko 1 , WheWe 2 eridd pavtor Jas Havne t at V Deliver Avlall Times Hamburg Jas Havne j w itit oven Stovr, VooJ Pearl ShMd B M Hicks MayV,ht, , rTn 0ak 1 r FOrALE wn block vc Ifoyd Reason v 01 Mary K Marvhri or Board of ftaqerce The next ineetBg of tb JPincJ Roard of Commerce vHM b WW 1 their rooms on Mom toy nijrht, O ber 1 A jood attendance required I the members of the different cot Iocs ore all asked to attend nttd, I their reports Refreshment 01 is Fred Read C H Keni Lavcy P Wi i JvIV 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 26, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e74dae0256739f39fc0e941cbd32314.pdf 8a28d54398d3814058f6252a89b0e0e8 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. 171 J J via Witffa4UiLtftftf h wmmfW smWFW TN V i TO h Volume 62 The Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, Sept 26 1945 No3 News Items of Boys in Service Ma and items Concerning 0r Bofe Who Am Serviag la the Armed Pfe Marcian Ledwidge baa been transferred from Scott rield,IlL to Geensboro, N C Pfc Ellsworth Kirtland and wife who have been at Muroc, California are now at Fresno, California Cpl, Jack Young who has been in Germany is home on SO day furlough Capt Tom Young and wife left for Fort Sill, Oklahoma by auto Sunday Pvt Edward Drost who has been in the signal corp at Ft Monmouth, N J, has been transferred to the transportation corpat New Orleans, and loft for there, Sunday Pfc Sam Lafata who spent a couple of days last week at the Geral4 Reason home, has entered veterans hospital at Dearborn for treatment He informs us he expects to be married in two months to a girl from Sicily who will arrive here then Pfc Gerrry Eichman is now sta H, McPhereon Passed Away School Team Beats Brighton Former Howell Bapkr an Financial Figure Died at Pontine Thursday Win Opening Game from BBrighton by 12 to Q Score Friday Pnckney opeiied her football eaHugh Htfhmo 8 died t hb jlT MAVS CHURCH home to PontUc Thrfey He tad J A JJ continued active in banking and fin ,M,tt uVb , , ancial circle until last June when fu t 1 Jak Iieid went through the lett side1 of the Brighton line for a touchdown They tailed to pass lor the ncjal he underwent an operation at St i Joe hospital,Ann ArborHe apparent ly rallied from this and watt able j to return to Pontlac Recently if bought a home in Howell and was preparing to move back to his old home town when the end came The deceased was born in Scotland ana came to America when young man to make his way From 1890 to 1921 he was connected with Jiev Francis Murpliy, pastor Masses 645, 745, 1000 a and 1215 noon Michigan Mirror State News C URREN OMMI NT ill m all accounts of the death oi la Which the Michigan Mirror TakesI Judge Howard Wcit of the supreme a Lowk at the Agricultural Side I court last week, one epfcode in his Uie which made him famous was ifMany of Michigans 62,000 men nored and in fact the daily papera men and women in the military ser JU not even mention the name of vice are coming soonand now the man he indited and sentenced at pace 110,000 monthly to a swarm This man was the late State TreesI of problems lo a new world, prompt lor so long, and with it a bewildering and Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 contusing flood of new i leas, a m, Saturday Just as atomic energy is ueng hailNovena Friday 1220 noon and as the greatest invention of al 800 p m time, to quote the words of a Preparation for Holy Commun University ot Chicago scientist in ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m ant the current issue of Survey Graphic, before 10 oclock mass j bU some American leaders insist we I extra point F,rom then on there was little action although most of the game was in Brighton territory as the reault of numerous Brigtiton fumbles recovered by Pinckney In the second half Pinckney recovered j a Brighton fumble near the ten bun,, Sept 30, ltith Sun after1 aiu al lhe tbeshold oi near Utopia yard line and Charles Clark went ifcntecost and teasl of St Jerome1 iUllL 111111 Green, president of lover for a touendown Pincknev Jtl wee of 4ird Novenna I tlu Al1ierita Federation of Labor, S bnhat HuWe m08iJ ed to kick goal The fall schedule of masses starts ployed the phruse new industrial U1M 2LVn M The Knckney team fliotted a lot Oct 7th at 745 and 1100 a , revolution in his Labor Day ad w , ww wkk f urer Frank P Glazier of Chelae and at that time prominently mentioned as the Republican candidate lor governor Giaaur at that time owned about all of Chelsea Including the stove works, bank, newspaper, the Ann Arbor News a daily paper, stocr in both Dexter and Stockbridg bank and was the donor of the Chelsea Old Peoples home At the1 Lime he was building a seven story office building in Ann ArborHe waa the political boss of Washtenaw county When the panic of 1907 hit dress this month spots last year graduated ihe 10 In 1918 he was elected grand f master of the Masonic grand lodge of1 Michigan In 1920 he grano treasurer of that and held that office at the tme of death Gov Alex Grosbeck appointed him stfte banking commissioner ioned at Stoneman in SaDvartciscoj jn 1921 which office he held during Harbor I the three Grosbeck terms Following , , T , ,, , Irvin, Reynold h left CaMfori tbl he helped oWnfee a Unstop Wines Field under lights at 8 pm All of Pinckneys backfield prepaiation for confirmationFollow and it was in Novenna each candidate for coni necessary to take three men out of I formation is to secure hs or her bapwas ece the line to form the back field This tlisial certificate as well as first holy oraniZaton years jne nag onIy three of laafc communion certificate years men in it and lacks experience J layers are requested for A few games should help to weld i Gertrude Anderson, sister of together and develop the team work the boys had last year Mrs Mrs nia and is on boad ship again bank In 1930 he was appointed re Pvt Winston Baughn of Scott, ceiver of the closed CoinmuiiLy satzOne Darrow U Clark T Clark Howe Ford Ledwidge Young Meyer L L L with his wile and 2 children andj He enjoyed a wide acquaintouance n another soldier, who was drving,he all over the state and was a prominJ pjncknev wrecked hip car near Chicago and inent figure at Masonic gatherings Rurns had to leave it there Of the 15 past master night ban Capt James tamb is now in Jap Quet oi Livingston lodge since 1930 an with the occupation army and he attended all but 2, being present Pfc Gordon Lamb who was in Italy here at the one ias March U stationed in the Panama Canal Surviving are hs wifethe former Claudia White of Howell and three John Adame JSN stationed d tghp uUf otn Jacksonville, Florida, is visiting hii rbr rs tt ,,1 unsle, Lester McAffee, at 8 T , , son of Howell The latter s two sons n, i Lake i , J4J j i C Clark rv t L i JJ n c, he adopted and raised at his own rn UJ v J Jomor Doyle has left Camp Lli Tv,a fllnflvii, ro J TouchdiownsReior, , , T , lhe funeral was held Saturday at g lett, Califorriia and is now on hoard a M r, stitionsiFlr ship inthe South Pacific Pfc Kenneth Bennett of Indian LaKeside cemetoPy ypoltc, Indf, spent the week end wUh Tempta and outnumbered iform last year and I 1, Veronica Fohcy and relatives i Thur, for Leo The implicatlonalMtinh5rl2lwettt int0 I bankruptcy The Stoclebridge anal iuberof vurs ago Dr Lloyd hel8ea banks closed and went into receivership The Dexter bank weathered the storm by means 20,000 of undivided profits Although there was evirfenee of iltegality Washtenaw county refused to take any action against him Judge Weist, than a circuit judge in Ingham county had no such scruples He held a grand jury investigation into the affairs of the defunct Stockbridge bank and Glazier was indited for misapprop are oiou A DOUKI the uiKaint Ann Anbor mini who attained fame as an au thor, tinted out tlat thehistory of Iiviintimi has been the graph of a ,, series of plateaus or levels He said ,,, L i A u i i ii u i , Pinckney will be greatly outweighed McCleer Mow, for John Fohey , , x Field, 111, spent the week end herfc lonal Bank at 1 ontiac which portion anJ outllumberedp Ann Arbor hkd family Tues, intention of sick 0ur lauUst acnt to a new Plat rmtion of 8tate ter he waa While on his way home from there he only recently relinquished i 4o nieft jn uniform ujjt vear arrti Wed, Veronica Fohtv and relatives Pau ls shurp anif diffi1t he a, tried on this charge and sentenced to We must adjust ourselves R R R Q L R F E T G C G T E B H H B , jnur, xor j,eo Johnston Fri IntenI wwl aujusi ourselves to thei 10 years in prison He only served Brighton tion Living Sat, for Mrs Josei sl,rRe uward or fal1 hY the way a short time when he was paroled Gibson Phine Abrams Sun, 04 for the, s Ion aceount of his health He later Anderson Joh Follty miiy, at 745 for the ThT arc hlHtorlan8 niainj died at hi8 Cavanaugh lake summer Reniiie1 bcrt Kelly Sept 29 is the Jj110 that urur7n Problems are j home ThiK trial nade Judge Weflt WtfreFeast of dedication of St Michaell thc bypruUC f tFl,S eW chmb famous In 1921 he was appointed to upward and the words they v to tU u r n u i th icnangel Singer Bankey Davis J,arvis Crockar Koskoich ajhoi Bates G C Clark Sub Morning Worship COMMUNITY COuX ,HwttCH Kav All rd Allard, Ministaf Mr Florence Baugwi,rariist and are maj i Director S R vilfr W I ujjwaru aim ine worus hoy disriie il tre social revolufon TT , Certainly the staggering cost and HP Rerved 24 ve on the 8UPrem tha supreme court by GovGroBbeck waste of imotfern war, which has ihe DeBarr sisters and Mrs Lowttha Blue Lodge legs amputated Ms Amanda DeBarr went to Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek with Miss Audrey bche belt of Dexter some time ago to see a wounded soldier Bennett was in the same ward and they got atacquainted with him Several time he has come to Pinckney to spend THE sopj gxLL TEAM court, a record1 We met him several weakened England as never before ynrs ago wfcen the Witlamston Maa or factors in the current onic temple was dedicated and , ri,if therefrom private c itopris thought him a kindly man He lived AT Thompson, S S Supt j to state socialism j neP7 ,iliamston M K , r 1080 The veterans,once they have made n n m from the Howell Presby T6 SuUay Jchol U30 their own readjustment, into civil We listened to a ramo broadcast u u Sprout L a Haines Dick bmger Choir practise Wed evening ian life will face the immediate the otfttr Uay b Prof Carr OI Howell 0nCAn SLy Zln a Th KreKatioiial Church invites choee of a continuation of the Am ltie J oi MlAll gL tM lilorm and ky 100 iT11 Sunday morning at iOO rerrenn tree,conrpetitTVesystem whrch untli Kf as eatoet rnburgey BrightenHousner, ouag America needs you in church If is responsible for the high lving m Dotugherty, Atwell, Boco, Keaton, Cole, Duty RefereeTim Ryan, U of M ours your churchhome I nerS individualwcuritv,better Uie ttionThat the editorials are The following is the football health, all ai the bounty of the gov industml ftnd even 611, schedule 300 p terian church and burial was in the PlummerHe waswounded in the, Funeral gtfniceg at tne were r Normandy invasion and had both condncted by the Michiail Grand Atkin, Miller, Flynn, lemic ol striKea rfbw taking place in the nation He said the daily payofficers Roscoe Burch, Betiton Harbor, grand master and Roscoe Bonisteel, Ann Arbor, paid tribute to him at the grave John Hawks of Lansing, past grand master delivered the Mason is funeral oration The Pinckney soft ball team has closed its season with a total of 32 games played They won 17 and lost 15 Most of the losses were by oiye run They finished second in thei County league losing the champion I awipby one game They had the week ends Pft Max Reynolds is now in Yokohomma, Japan, with the army of occupation Jay Shirey USN sent us an account of the Norton Sound, the boat on which he has been stationed since Jan 1946 On their opening cruise hit team battinK av they went to Pearl Harbor where hey unloaded fighter planes and supplies Then to the Marshall islands and Guam and Saipan They arrived at Kerama Ret to, a small ring of is land 20 miles from Okinawa in April when the battle was at its heighth and were there three months, wit nessing all kinds of Hell They saw Sept 21 At Brighton Sept 2 At Ann Arbor 8 Oct T St MarysAdlrian, Oct 12 St Thonas here Oct 17 Stockbviagu there Oct 2fMich Center there Nov 2 At Liansville Nv 16 At Dexter Nov 16 Hurtland here 0 GOSPEL MISSION Pm, Pastor Ezra Beachey here g y, suut Marvin Shirey I Morning Woiship 100 you are not attending regularly at I standard of today or a fling at state any church w invite you to make socialism with its Utopian full ifm eh do not give a correal picture of ours your church home newe ernment and thus at the expense of sports on the situation are colored rich and poor nd they lose i opportunity to place There is some logic to argument he abor unions in an unfavorable that the cost of modern war, such light As we understand it the canas the 270 billions which have been ceilation of war contracts waa foil piled on top of American national owed by a drastic wage cut which oe the war Sunday School 1041 Young Peoples Meeting 730J indebtedness may inevitably puth workers are resisting The 80 f U,L CI I Evening Worship 800 Pnr,er Service, Wel 800 Bishop Yoder of Toledo wll be at wage increase they ask ie for purpose of keeping wages at a SCHOOL NOTES Jane Amburgey, cheer kMder par explained by a report sent by The Walter Heuther, CIO head to Wm erare 267 exceilent worked so hard leading the Sunday morning and officiate thP lAltnii cheerill an turnin cartwheels in Communion Service on Sund me league ,Un uv,ufnn , vi u in and Zeke Ledwidge led wc icuc u c u , in batting with 585 Bft0n pame Fn she nJUre n ii , UVL u i A heankle Don Bums, high school jumcf,, Allard was the leading hitter in the 32 games He hit 478 nosing out Zeke edwidge who hit 469 tnation MARGARET BELL is mgr of the foot MRS ball team and has the dsinking wateri well under control I Mrs Margaret, S5, home in Dexter The St George, WAR FUND DRIVE The national War Here are scores of some of the the nation lato state socialism The private enterprise sytem fac ed with such a challenge, is on trials ,,, ievJ, The labor attitude is beat the Gospel Mission on Saturday ev as never before eniig, Sept I for preparatory er What will the veterans dot vices, lie will bring the message inj decision will be fateful v Davi8f economic stabilisation direct at thei The MUhigan veteran will come or Rather contended that the only day ev home to an agriculture which has el way , get fun production or enI perienced wartime inflation of the poyrnent was to force high wages and prices and put industry on profits so amaU I More farm land changed hands in tnat ey wiu nave operate 12 her 1J4 than in any previous year on month8 a year at full capacity to record Many farms have been solo make any profit Thifl mt died at funera was Fund drive e Terror, Piiickjieyov r starts in October Calvin Gatesman Curtis and Kenneth Whiting hit by, c chairman This fund is Jap planes but escaped injury them f tfte 6 iMtion providing high school games in this week Howell 7, Fenton 0 Chelsea 20, Dexter 7Dansville 7,Stockbridge 0 Fowlerville 13, Okemus 0 University 30, Dundfee lr Univerhitv in the first football game thut school JUL Lt ld Monday i the Gorn,a FunrJT,,tYVZ 1 in S ,,,, , , i earning power justifies Prices last al Home, lexer, with buna in the JC u u u years were 45 percent higher than Forest Lawn cemetrey The deceased was the the lal Sidney Thurstffol Silvrr Lake and was firxt married to Peter iwtr oi liter of in 103JThe spiral continues upward Veterans will return to a highly mechanized agricultureln which one selves They were at battle stations JZ f 7 7neliiAn the first tootba11 ame thit ser01 M v u f A A t AA I good tractor does the work of three lei times for a total of 163 hours , f Mnrce Wncludine ever played nmde a fine showinjr as McNally of Ann Arbor After hs the U S O SERVICE MENS DANCE and 30 minutes and are creditied with shooting down 4 planes A lib erty party went on shore to an is WA,A ua wy,i,MA c land whkh fhey dirf not known was V1ZTCML1 SW ThePinckney high school TTM t iw J vice Mens Committee met last Weo u,,A vora,VDlA wv, fK helrf by Japs The commander was negA ni ht town ,, have organ 1Zed with the killed and one man was wounded A1 foUowing , mrM , rescue party frove off the Japs and p Caprie Griffith, removed the commanders body and ,, r w Vice Pres, Jack Feia Sec Dundee usually has a goodteam death about Leroy Wasmund of Lakeland is the married to star of University team and fur buyer Surviving are a sis classes ter, Mrs Minetta Nordrnan Dexter, folio t 30 years ago she wasTE GASOLINE SITUATION Thomas Bell, contractor , j, lasses swing The strike of oil workers broke last week It wti well organized and ially in the auto industryThey usual ty operate at full speed for about 6 months until they get a surplus and then slack down for an equal period Much unempoyment, is always the result The recent nonstop flight ef 3 1129 Super Fortress planes from that Vice Pres Mrs June Popp Lejdwidge Mary 1,,, tan A , ,U4 J by Sunday most of the oil stations japan to Chicago in 24 hours baa n onT steiwiaUKhters5 and tW0 Stepi were out of gas Some had small knocket the last props out from un s I supplies which they were selling nd keep out the rest of the world only to essential users such as food bald a hign vail aiound this Tott FRANK SNAPP Sec Mrs Mary Eichman Asst Sec Mrs Clare Palmer Wylie Treas, Patrick Jeffrey JuniorsPres, Charles t Vice Pres, L D Haines Sec, the wounded man who died night The ship acted1 as flag for Admiral Price and later Admirj MIM Leota Reon, al Perry The air aquadron VPB26 Jh plana to send 11 TreaS Louis 7J which waa stationed aboard the NorI Christmas boxes to the aervice men ter ton Sound had an enviable record oflan VAftP All intriA n slikinr la enemy shins damairinr 31 Y preg ioe BumsSec, Elja Hammer scuung 1 enemy snip8faamaging oi, having a service man receive a boat, T, A destroying 3 shipyards, 2 docks and plea , hla address to Mrs Mary lreas June mo 3 radio stations On July 15th they EicWn FreshmenPres Robert Amburganefaorev on the east coast of Okin 11111 i ey Vice Pres, Robert Darrow Sec, awa Although they continued to bej THE BRCNCEN ATOMAND OUft 1 CamPbe11 Treas, Barbara JUDGE LEE CARR APPOINTED harraaaed by Japs they suffered no damages They are all happy war trucks, doctors, nurses etc We unj anj keep out the rest ofthe world Frank Snapp, 81, who has worked derstand most bulk stations had a he flight was hfcduicd to end Darrow at the ick summer resort at Por weeks supply on hand but were only at Washington but bad weather fore tage Iake for a nimber of years lettinjr it out n small quantities As the planes down at Chicago Eddied at the Vvaunaw county hos1 gas station after station closed it, entually the 24 hours period will be pital, Friday The funeral was heldlook as transportation would soon be shortened and the whole world SophmoresPres, Russel Clark ice at the warthout funeral Home on paralized and people would hae to piared at our dooratep Sunday afternoon, Rev Alfred All lean, to walk or go back to horts ard officiating, burial was in the The dear public as usual did their Pinckney cemetery part to increase the shortage At the, Henry Keiaer, wixard ship builder, first hint of k they flo ed to the anj iug associates have closed a 5 oil ta ii3 and not on v fillet their yeaJ lease on the Willow Run pxe j tanks but alsrarrel8 they brought py with the federal govei the in the ActTof their cars 1 anj wni make two kinds of is over but do not expect to bej Th tftmichoha herod D1S OF ,NJUR,S Monday Gov Kelly announce erar better oriwTrte Rot Jcjueline Parks, 19, daughter of appointment of Jutfge Leland Carr sha strike will probably be of j a hiKh priced and1 a low priced home right away as there is muchiri D Potter tells the utirrin atorv Papks of Coon Ijafce Road, of Lansjig to the supreme court to short duration but while it does the production will be 1700 cars a day work to be dote tfcere yet I mastered atomiTpowerl of W lat Jude Howi4rd, FiM ft Up slogan is missing at J and 20,000 people wiU be Jimtnie Bett writes from Leyte and Philipines, that many from there tore of injuries succeed the late Judge nThSaetadri,,edeiled Sunday on Grand Rider West Pinckney gets a little reflect ga8rtationi there A 25,000,000 stock ie7 ofTrticle tan Howe11 when she wa8 Klor by e honor Kiven campaign wUl be carried oatJieaqr Itave been traaaCerred to Japan ane The American Weekv with thSirklinr in driven fc Fre1 Vanness Carr as he s an old Pinckney boy 28 of th Cong, young people at d who had first dbaaee of China He applied for transfer there I gondays fept 30 issue of the Ruah 6 hit a truck f the lat Zacrluh J tended a party Monday night but did not get it Leyte is hot and Detroit S day duty and the people live in Carr who lived three miles west of the a Run but let hie , 8 H Carr and wife are visiting Cera Ver and wife are here Addie ftandatl in Farmington from Calrfonaia He la traesrferred to Chicago iee home of Mn Betty Bekkeri iscle and mother, Mrs Em Pinckney on, Barton road, north ot ing Dean in Chilaon ma srollmer and Mr and Mrs RoyM3fi He praduated from Pinckney1 Sunday guests of the Hoff SisCampbell attended the wedding of hh school in lno, Ross Read,, ters were Mr and Mrs Wm Loss rr L , ISS Catherine Eisele, daughter, be inp a class mate of his He attend and Mr and Mrs Wm Curry vincer uoworsn an Mr and MrR Wilbur Eisele the Michigan State Normal and re Flint Max Wfltae of BoweH caught a ana eoyetfce In a trap oa the ie tJbe ajflaatiwe jervior aat f aa daya a o 4tf er aavj Paul Radner at Our Iady Queen of ceived Wfs law desrree in 106 at Sunday guests of Mr and Mra , Heaven church in Detroit Saturday the University of Mkhgan He waa Earl Baughn were Robert Seefeld , , The bride i a WAVE and has been, supt of Marihe City schools and then and wife and Capt John in Califorana assistant attorney general and a and family of Ann Arbor in North HaoMbt Friday, it had been kffli We believe that this is otte taken ia this Hataea at one aeweraK years ago andat her home on night last week 24 judge in Ingham county in 1211 Carl Eleart, Imlay CHy bdtel man Drew of North4 wre preaent eorge Aobinson acted which position he baa since held who la remodeling it into a big Lake ajat ne atyeaeh Mt Pejttaaje as master of creroonieaXames were with great honor to hiwanf and 4M 1 played M daocina anjo7d state Keiner will put up 12,00000 his aaaociatea a like n plant ft on a fain baiaWo wish him suoceea but ofjhowa that a vaot aaaiontr that started productiea ia ejhe paat ana oady preaent ear fae4 opUtaodby the Feed, 4 svJu P1 neighborhood gae torney for the state highway dept Kenneth Nicholson has aokf FridayMra, Edward Kenny a surprise party,Gov Grosbeck appointed him circuittore and tavern at Lakeland hia to aaa since held, who ia remodeling it into a big eat Cook hianeef and 4M n place Nkholaon end iMMuy tdUi Zl, J Roajar barta, tt, Ms watt Cook, Zi, Meeeefl AraoVd V in I i BaaaaanaflHMl vt mmtmmmatV v3 i vv iiiv a , Tfa Piaefcpty Diapnich Wednetday, Sept 26 194S NEIGHBORING NOTES Herold Ludtke, formerly of GregSylvan Theatre n8 now oa 8 M I Pnui Sndafopes Sweet Shop at NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO CHELSEA, MICH 3f I Paul Spadafores Sweet Shop Stockbridge was broken into last Fri, Sat, Sept 28, 29 THATS THE SPIRIT Starring JACK OAKJE, PEGY RYANBUS TER KEATON, ANDY DEVINE week and a sum of money stolen Howard Berry, son of Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry of Stockbridge Helen Monks left Seattle last week forthe South Pacific Spencer Tomion of Powlerville has returned to college at Albon By a vote of 50 to 4 the City of The fallowing teachers started teaching Monday Clella Fish in the Hicks district Michael T Kelly in Dickereon Threat Melvin in the Pettysville,Fannie Hunt in Unudilla Cora Wileon in Livermore and James Carrol in the House NOTES Airs Bruce Kennedy is attending Pinckney high school, The Mlsri Floss Swarthout and or YEARS AGO O oseph Placeway td at her 4 home here on Sept 4 Surviving are her husband, Joseph Placeway Miss Florence Uyer and Glenn VanBeuran were married at Detroit j on Sept 4 I The Flintoft reunion occured on Labor Day at the home of George lke Flintoft lonc in Hamburg with 7o j present The following officerswere elected Pres, Miss Carrie FURNACE REPAIRING C, JUNE EL Nwj BrronvetheDeVoUn C Ctata Dexter huve returned m I a renewal f ranchaise at a especial Sun, Mou, Tue, Sopt 30, Oct, 1, 21 election last week rrbe NAUGHTY MINISTER riy04 11 of e A Comedy Chapter u Taylor, Ann Arbor Rctretis, Mrs Laura Win, who have been visiting M argaree Flintoft, h, ell AANNN CURTIS RITA Cartoon Island of Tabu Nova Scotia Sua Shews 300, 500, 700, 00 Wod E S iiapids Oct 9, i quarters at Hotel will be at , 11 with Pantlind Grand Grand home Married at Howell Tuesday by Rev Gifford, Miss Grace Reason, daughter of Mr and Mr Charles Reason of Pinckney to Samuel Wall head ace of Carleton i Starring JOHNSON both Ujs Gpmaji invft8 Monday wUh the following teachers army, have been made sergeants Supt, Stephen Durfee Principal, C Dr Gerald McCluskey of Howell Intermediate,Edith Carr has purchased the former Robert Primary, Green McPherson home in Howell on North A vtvy A Co started the apple Michigan Ave of Earl Adams I this week with ten employees Mrs John CroupeAnnabelle Mill er fell in Thur, Oct 3, 4 Double Fture hlLL REMEMBER APRIL with GLORIA JEAN, K1RBY GRANT and MILBURN STONE Plus SONG OF THE SARONG NANCY KELLY, WILLIAM CAR GAN and EDDIE QUILL AN One The Farmers picnic at Whitmore her home at Howell tort ke tUrdty W Urgely attendcd from here Ernest Fish who leaves for Sacremento, California, Sept 12, was given a farewell party Tuesday nivht Miss Florence Kice entertained a number of friends at a birthday I week and broke her arm Pvt, Alfred Pfau jr of Iosco who I has been home on furlough left for 1 Ft Riley, Kan, last week kry and Mrs Irving Richardson anoVwife have purchased a half ra tarest in the ei uc Grocery at Coming Nights1, A Thousand , True Glry ind Howell Theatre Sept 25, 26, 26, 27 GEORGE RAFT, JOAN BENNETT, and VIVIAN BLAINE m NOB HILL In Technicolor Novelty Newt Howell I Joe Metz of Howell was brought home last week from SWoe hospital Ann Arbor tCurwood Castle, near Owoso where the late James Curwod, author lived, is now a youth center Gottlieb Schumacher, proprietor of the OOld German restaurant in Ann Arbor pled guilty to charge of serving beer after hours on VJ Pay at a hearing before the state liquor control commission last week and was fined 300 or an alternative of having his license suspended for 60 days NICSAL i party Saturday, 161 tickets Were sold here Thursday for the Christian Endeavor ex cursion to Detroit Miss Cora Shehan is attending St Josephs Academy, Adrian I Frank Dunlavy is moving from SMSept 29 f THOMAS MITCHELL la WITHIN THESE WALLS Also CHARLES 5TARREJ in RETURN OF THE DURANGO KID Specie Certoe Met Setfor Kiddies Dr Salsburys Nicsal No fussy work handling birds Yon simply ap ply it to the rooxts It does the Jot in an easy, economical way On sale at Cory Drug Store Most of 1 iackney attended the Howell fair last week Howell was eliminated in the bail by Fowletville the fhv day who in turn lost to Stockbiidge the last day Roche Shehan played with Fowlervllle and got a home run and a triple Miss Pauline Swarthout was marr ied to lsrman C Vedder at the home of her parents Wednesday night Miss Madeline Bowman play ed the wedding march Miss Laura Burgess acted as bridesmaid and Lee ter Swarthout as bt man The couple left for Niagara Falls and I will reside in Detroit Miss Jennie Docking is teaching at Parkers Corners The Hoff Familyreunion was held at the home of Rob Hoff in Ander son on Labor Day The body of Halstead Gregory who died in Detroit was brought to Williamsville for burial Friday Veronica Brogan is teaching at Chubbs Corners Master Ben Dudley of Cheoboygan is visiting at the F W Allison i home j Jefferson Parker has retired afl FIRE POTS REPLACED, FIRE POTS RECEMENTED GRATES AND PARTS FOR MOST MAKES OF FURNACES ELECTRIC WfRING AND ELEC TRICAL PUMP REPAIR PHONE OR WRITE B M Heating Co is You are Cordially Imfited the New t s1fi T MECK RADIO Pinckney to Hamburg village andter many years a8 cierk at the Teep f will buy stock for Floyd Reason le Hardware, j C J Gardner of Pettysville be, w C Dunning has sold his stall came insane last week was taken in charge by authorities Mrs J D Swan, the Edward Swan and Harry Ayers families of Detroit are camping at the Windmere cottage, Portage Lake, this weelfc , Samuel Wilson, 84, died in West Fight lice and feather mite8 wiW putnam, on Sept 3 Funeral from Q0IK,,C ,i xr re ton Monday ReV Crane offic ial y Miss Kate erraghty has go e to I Stockbridye to work in Mrs McCullI urns millinery shop Smith of ion, Emperor, to Bailey Marion The village council has placed new iron lawn seats on the public square, square APPRECIATION I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and aeighbors for their many acts of kind t ness shown me during my recent illness Your thoughtfulness shall always be remembered Mra Una Campbell SEE IT 7j HEAR IT and order MARVIN SH1REY i Pinckney, Mich Phone 83 Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 30, Oct 1, 2, 3 Met Sun, 2 P M Continuous BARBARA STANWYCK a DENN IS MORGAN 9 CHRISTMAS IN CONNNECTICUT s I mwm Novelty News S bcvWftWBel t m P, zfm Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 3, 4, S GENE T1ERNEY, JOHN HOD1AK end WILLIAM eBENDIX in A BELL FOR ADAMO Certoon News irtE AVON itiEAlKiL dnows 7 sad 0p n low iuu rn, Set, Sept 26, 29 Douole Feature THR4fc A LKUVVD j inytry ibxiuer with PAMELA BLAKt, CHARLES GORDON Plus HIGH FOWERED ROBERT LOWERY and PHYLLIS BROOKS iiiui jej Sua, TIMS, et 30, Oct 2 FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS v In Technicolor A Story of Love Tand Wax in Spoil v Kjrvi HwlcU Vm wC o iouW Daad and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hoge Calves and Shap R2M OVED FREE PHONE GOLL2ECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SD iSi 1lllimtlllilI2HlUllltllIMUllKIIIUIIIeIIIHUIIIIKIIimilHHIIIIIIIIUIIHIiillllllUI 1 i leT MAw, r m v m ADVANTAGES OF THI risie oootroHed heat qSddr b edveafjfes oi trie raoje The svriaee have sevecal the GARY COOPER, am BERGMAN Plus INGRIO r so MhigfaM Ant peovide ksst riaht heat foe hseevsr hssTi ic cooked The heat COOMS eU focdr so the and at deao M oven, a oootroi coao taios k Ao pcovidedox of the Pino to extra length of thk the first show will eUrt ot 6x00 pjsu slow time Moroer, He Soya, Ut Saptic Tasks mi Cess Pesis nil so a Ict a pleasure for a dealer to furnish a house with an allelectric kitchenfor it makes the house into a home The electric kitchen cuts down the housewifes time in the kitchen and gives a thrill to the work she does there The electric range gives uniform results provides automatic operation, cutting down the amount of attention necessary Electric cookery is the modern way convenient clean reliable People have come to feel about it the way they do about electric refrigerationthat it is the only way The electric dishwasher, too, has proved itself in thousands of homes as a time and labor saver Ive sold many and never had one returned They normally save the housewife a total of about a days work every month People are not so familiar with the operation of the garbage disposal unit in the sink drain The convenience of throwing waste right into the sink and washing it away cannot be appreciated until used And the modern housewife also gets the multiple assistannp of all the smaller electric helpers saixer, juicer, percolator, and odseev I cant think of any inbat anea farther toward snaking In urn ft il honm lain in r Irrrrir Iritrtirn HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detrol Frank Plasko OanBurtett wu o Omi fern stfMf eW tog eaa supply yea with point yoncs flteee, HowelL Mich Brjr is St aj Jit DETRT EDISON Co PHONR 4f4 jtUtflttUU UliMMIsHHillMliiH lllimUJHWlHi FC ReickhoffSr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOUrrStRNTS tHONE 3SS Reeioeoce SIS s Dr ROTACAPS Salsburys RotaCaps is th tfJMttlel modern individual treatment for riddinjc your birds of large round worms and intestinal capinarta worms Get rid of these inteatuial parasites whkh lower the vitality of your flock RotaCaps are easy to gjve aad economical, too On sale at the Cory Drag Store ROTACAPS Thoetinde of powkrymesi prefer Seiehorya RotaCape for imtoi for and Help year hirds ky AVLTON If your flock is infested large roundworms and cecal w nee Drs galaburys AviTon It be economically given in wet or dry mash It is easy on the Unit On aaU it the Cor Dmg Store XvTrar Treat your entire flock for roundworms and cjeeal wotwat Dr SaUbuirs AviTon in the feed Ik is easy and economical to Oa sale at she Cory IfewttfefMiikwf , K v yi r fllii PJnflhtf DiapiicP Wednetda Sept 26 1945 r liiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiuiiaMiitHmuniiuiiiiHiiiimnHiimiHiiiVH School SUPPLIES i A Full Line W ITH farm income higher than ever before bt with fewei and fewer things to buy, there was never a better opportunity in our history for farmers to make themselves financially strong and in dependent When the crop checks come in, put those surplus funds into War Bonds They arc the best investment ever offered the people of America You never get less than you lend,anJ you gU back 34 fur every 3 At the future, to reequr om farms with iew and more efficient rfiaciry, to repair ,nd rebuild and refurnish our homes Be,t art of it is we can do both Lets iL it T The farm needs reserves Just lite our amies in the field By buying War Bonds, pou provide reserves of tanks and guns and Janes Cor our boys today while builrKng reserves of cash for your own use tomorrow With bumper crops on every hand, we we our boys and JJncle Sam a bumper crop of War Bonds And we owe it to ourselves to save money against theuncertainties f i ttrtCJUlEY DISPATCH DUXfi At pUalOffiC Puwkney, Mich cud class toaster Subocriptfou 1126 a yarn Pa d Advance PAU w amrjrta PUBUIHBI 5 Ben White had1 a cow killed by lightning Sunday Joe Griffith and family were in Ann Arbor Saturday I 5 MIS, Robert TtCsch entertained harj card club Monday night S Frank Behn lnis purchased the Brady place south of town Mrs Lulu Lamb entertained her f curd club last Tuesday night Azel Carpenter o cti r called at the Harry Lee home Sunday Barbara McAfee visited at the Omar Gaas home in Detroit last week Mrs Winifred Graves is visiting relatives in Jackson Battle Creek Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Mrs g Emma Dinkel were in Ann Arbor 5 Friday, 3 Fmmelt Clark and wife of Howell S were Sunday guests at the Walter S Clark home, g Robert Read and family of Grand S Uapius spent the week at tire Fred 2 Bead home Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks obaer g fed their 50th wedding anniversary a tiunuay Clyde Darrow and wife of Mil , af ford called on relatives here last NFWAW WW A VWWWWrWWWWVWWW Thursday The Glenn Slayton family of Howell spent Sunday at the Jesse Richurron home Mrs Rosemary Schosser accompanMr and Mrs Ed Parker to Lansnjr Thursday night Mr ad Mrs Joe MorrislRaymonda Ledwidgeare moving to Ann Arbor on Dexter Road Miss Jennie Knapp of Ann Arbor spent last Monday at the Phillip Sprout home C J Clinton and brother,Walter, i of Detroit are spending the week at I Houghton Lake i Douglas Plummer and wife left j Monday for the naval school at I Norman, Oklahoma Mesdames Wra, Shehan and Roy Th Prob Court for the County g Dillingham were in Ann Arbor, A Livmgton last Wednesday At a session of said Court, held CORY DRUG STORE i7,niHiiiiiiiiimmnuinmnn iiMiiiiiiuMHiiiinmitinnnitnunniiiiiiiiiiM Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men fcl L PARAER Ant Phone , Pinckoey The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michifftb Central Dead Stock CoWWWVWVVVMVWVVWWmVWVwVw1wWyWT W rVW j STATE OF MICHIGAN rtltllimillHIIIIlUKnUlfillUUUllllUNtMM f Vtennedys Gen I First National Bank I Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee and children called on Mr and Mrs Dan Knaggs n Monroe Saturday , r BUTOUTS ALSO A LLAD DlPtVClNCU VOULiVlND TUE YELLOW PAGES OPTV4 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY C1ASY PiCKtM WHEN YOURE ON TUE PPOWL r BUYING NFOQMATIQN LOUSE POWDER Dr Salsburys Louse owder i usedby thousands oi progress poultry men to combat lice It to apply to each individual biu is economical, too On sale at Cory Prug Store examine a 1 and demands cf by anu before p easy Itl Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of 5 Theresa A Marsh 5 It appearing to the Court that the S time for presentation of claims B r M J i us x against viid estate should be lirut 5 f Mr atid Mrs George ijerfgrs of , , T , , sT , t , eL and that a time and place be ap 5 Uowell were Sunday guesU ,c Mr poiltcd reccivo anu Ms Clifford VanHorn adjugt all claims 1 Clare Hendee anu family of Port a, just saj j , land, Oregon, are visiting his parents gaid Court Mr and Mrs W C Hendee U js Ordered, That all of he S Mr and Mrs Tony Labadie and c odtors of vaid1 deceased are re SB children of Wyancfotte were week quired to present their claims to 5 end guests of William Lell said Court at said vbal Ofjce on g NICSAL M Stffe sold nis laige or before the Jrd day of Decern 5 D Salburvs Nicnal on brick house at Dexter Corners and ber, A D, 4rj at ten oclock m S Spread i a lire M3G to Ypsilanti parties the forenoon, sad time and place 5 the 0 feather mites No handi Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch attend being hereby appointed for the ex W vf6 N bother basT to lne football game at Cof Mstad1 amination ajid adjustment of all S a ium, Ann Arbor Saturday claims and demands against said 5 , Norman Miller, Clarde and LJ deceaseU1 S Swarthout and Earl Gallup pent It is further Ordered, That pub S the wek eid at Doug lake lie notice thereof be given by pub gj i The Misses Marion Porter and lication of a copy of this rder g You can make disinfecting of Ruth Hartman of Ann Arbor spent once each week for three success your poultry hous an easy and Thursday night with Helen Reason, ive weeks previous tosaid day of jj even pleasant job with Dr Salsi Mlf Mae Xeeple of Howell enter hearing in the Hinckney Dispatch,a 5 burys ParOSan It has a pleAsantJ her Pinckncy card club at a newspaper printed and circulated odor Your eyes do not smart, andi 6 0cjock dinner Thursday night in said County fa ItowoU Undr Fdral Suporvuton MmtLmr Federal Opoit u ranc CirflratlaUr Do poiU loMirad upto fOO0 f ch OapMitor ling of bin apply economical On sale at Cory Dru Store PARwOSAN BUSINESS BANKS YOU All three are closely linked in the community Busi nus neWj your patroaag and it needs bank credit Banks need depositor and need borrowers a well You need the thing that bua inss Bupplies and the aervices your bank can render The progress of all depends on co opeiation by all headache 1 s ttiMHtttjiiiituifiitur E 5 irHUUiithuliiMUititiuHiiiitoi HiMMMinutttiiute you get no disinfecting when you use ParOSan On sale at th Cory Drug Store AVITAB Dr Salsburys Avikib to Hone upM their chickens needing a tonic appetizer It is easy to give Simply mix it in the mash On sale at Cory Drug Store BENEFIT DANCE M and Mrs Joe Schosser of Ann Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate S A true copy JB Celestia PanAail, g Roister of Prolfit I 5 Mis Jean Conklin Bernardine, S Jjici and Duiif Uurns, Herman S Smith and family of HovvoJi an S Jirian McClukey and family of SB ieriy were Sunday guests of Mrs Clarence Dixon S Re H A Maycroft, wife and S gi Acme Quality inside and Si white, enough for everybody I Swans Store, Howell, Mich S TVw Csrv Tirmr Strp Pinck s S Sponsored bfr the Loe1 Servie Mees CKHstma Gift Club SAT SEPT 6th FiDckney High School Gym Music fey ialaa OnhestirM The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney PROTECT your daenport from moths for only 250 for 5 rears guaranteed protection One spray of Beriou stops moth damage for 5 Arbor were Friday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred liad Mr and Mrs John BcH aivd MFS Elizabeth Brown and daughters wer Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Wm Beard in Ann Arbor Julius Aschenbrenner wrecked his car Sunday at ScJioollot Lake when it turned over wth him Neither he or his wife who was with him were outside hurt The Hollis Wylie family spent Sunday at the Abrams home in Howell celebrating Nancys birthday Mr and1 Mrs W J NasL i and daughter, Wm Maycroft of Grand SB Rapids, Karl Maycroft and Mrs Titus of Coopersville and James Hall family of Plainfield spent When you buy and bank here at home yoj are helping to build better eotnmonity and a better future for your self W rUve AaspU FiuuU Available for So4 UaM, ssi Ea UU Mortag or PsriJRl at sUtvafebU Rates YOUR AiiENTION IS INVITED TO OUR SAFE KEEP J ING UUV1CE FOR WAR I BONDS SI agefor 5years or Beriou pays thejXrbor Sunday granddaughters, Rosalie and Barbara MepwinA called on Miss Isabel Nash in Ann hom and Z Bp ftN0SAL Dr Salsburys The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney Rubber Boots are Ration Free Buy now as they will jto fast Swans, Store, Howell, Mien qust at the Mich State San 1 drinidng water medicine Mr ,K , Guy Bla,r of Fowi cecal coccidiosis in larer provides fcuc beacfiV ones Use in either met containers H i e 1 cal to uc SPECIAL ENTERTAlNliENT BY MARINES ADM 7Sc aW Mc cal in price Mrs Celia Lamb and son of Saugatuck are visiting Mrs Lulu lcraiile spent Suaiday witft Mrnd Lamb nnd with her afnd Mrs June Mrs Roy Dillingham Popp and son were in Ferry Sun WILL SWAP 1W2 PACKLARD for day a pair of track shoes fh good con , jevg RENO SAL Friday of Mr ad Mrs W C dition bee mKy i L Use Dr SaLurys Renosai the HeiKfee were Mr and Mrs Elmer rich, SweetaaJJ Grape Nuui TECT ywr Mw ir tablets to help control cecal cocci j Jone and Newton Jones of South the energy feet from that con, 25c year v Lyon traUd nourishment I just gotta run royx M moth Mrs Louis Covle Miss Eva Melvin those 20 mile to work l spraf 5 years or Mrs Rose HowaH and Pvt Edward age Drost called on Mr and Mrs Rob IERLOl iveR VOM a written guar The Cory Drug Store, ert Grainger in Lansinir vSaturday replace your poss ssi4tt if they are damaged by moths Kubher bots,ovr 20 P wUMn years One spraying withl txute nod awe, an Ready to Market Li vet lock fmmr comngnnseat to paw own agency oa the Detrelt Market aa Sales A Service ReiiaWe Market Infona U e Miehigasi Radio Network at 12tS it lac Car market ea a ration of the ,di0s May also be ased two tailts Sj in each gallon of drinking water to 5 pi vide tonic benefits 5J On sale at the Cory Drug Store 2 e S TWO Dints of Beriou sprayed onf Syour 1xl2 rug protects it from mothl in Michi State Cottegeast Lan fj damage for 5 years or Beriou pays f sing, last week, was in the hospital 1 the damage Costs you only 2,501 there last week a couple of day witn f for 5 year protection from One Bertoa PJ Alice Lee Ware who enrolled The Cecy Drn oe Pinckney flu i the JIU 1 The Misses Joan Spears of Pneknev and Dolores Hatnroon of Do BerWu 4oes the oh or the damages Te Cory Drug Store, Pindmey Berioa pays Swans, Stare, J Dr Salabutry ParOSan is aroH left for California to irt pteasaot ameUiag disinfectant Use tttc formers Jra, Mrs Brt it regularly ia your poultry qvar Manin d Certruoe Spears at iters It is easy to mat ami econoauj Los Angeles I Remove intestinal capittaria Sa1swurys I dividual 1 We read Monday that 4K0 Aus LfQUID TABLETS, SALVESMOSE OB aaie at t Corr Drag Storetralian wi I American C t 22 children of, boys landed at Sinks, mvatarieft, 15ago pails, San Francisco, Tuesday, 5om Mlller ipouKiT kese should be diainiected says none of tbew wore h CL amte doeaat leave your for Camp Crowder Mo to visit j , neily Easy to ap her husband Edwia went as far as swy Loam m jMMMSMnieaL Chicago with mx Met jimildieB to erne md by mto ormratoSma Mi, M w I Mir J n leeweowuV 1 uiimiiutiiiuttitiiinmntttiwtiiiiMMP Place Your Order NOW ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Classified Want Ad THE UtQHICAN MIRROR teams of aorses The sam macnins I or on adapted for smaller acerage will enable the veteran to escape the insecurity of the city and attain a degree of independence iron Ue rise and fall of employment Huge housing, and road construe j Uon programs, victory garden ex perience, new popularity qtf food loUra hee are additional trerd JFOR 5ALEr bushel of eat, to wwlerate the trend from city to Chester Murray, 6180 Farley Rd, M ,, ,,, The service industries in Michigan by, Sept 2 PROFESSIONAL ITOR SALEGasoline range stove, Gustavo Hannaman 1OR SALEBuTTing 10x10 Tkrtiekwy Setivifls Ray M Deft M IX FuMkuoy, Mi sllne AWn m a sa, to tiOO , av jFvJeeoammvl te4t, 7teSsa SsAardaJtty tolU the craning such as transportation, retailing resorts, professions, marketing and, local govcrnmentoffe opportunities to veterans j MM H, C Vodder FOB SALEA dining room suite in In 1980 those service industries good oondifitn, cheap if taken at formed 476 percent of the national once Mrs, Louis Kourt income as compared to 392 percent i WANtEenral farm hand by, in 0i the othr nd industry jhs month A DeVoe 10900 Northwest Territorial Red Dexter, Mich AflfrflJUES WANTElEDiahes, hats, affects less, than onethrd Service industries dominate both manufacture and agriculture in American life today To illustrate the DR fr St MeCLUSKEY DENTIST ttlM It Hhhtjis m Of He, ttj Evesag ay Howell, Mfcalfe HEMKftt Clt,, Lkl Y ASA Arbor Mlshigau HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan MM or 43 Monuments Markov Refrigerators, Stoves Washers, Ironers Etc AmiyuB WAiNTttuuisnes, nau, Cj ,, iMn hi , ta KV7 Michigan resort business is lamps, china figures glaasbasketa, n ,n annurf Se3 MARION BEAUTY SHOP , v, j, only t0 industry in annual dollar ,SIAUZINa ,N PERMANENT iJTtiSi dohiome Lke industry it is a service MAWfNE AND MACHINELESS SiZTllhl ustry and needs no reconversion I SO COLD WAVES jr LTJ l2t7 The veteran must sove the prob Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner 7 STwS ST lnd,vidURl 8ecurityThe tomic bomb LEE LAVEY FOR SALE5 white geese, 9 Mua, WANTEDRadio Repair Work ducks, 64 inch round dining I do Glenn Hull table, ,dish cupboard, writing 800 Darwin Rd covy room desk combined Mrs Goo jthode, 4480 Spears Rd LZTL 1 jetpropelled planes etc have shattj WANTEOZWoman for weekend j ged nitons of geographic security, at White Lodge Country Club, Must and insularity from world troubles be a good cook and manager For Such wag tne thesis of Senator Van particulars write C F Boorom, 2867 denbergs appeal for American parElmwood, R7 Ann Arbor or apply ticipation in the United Nations at club on Sundays Council FnR SMtYt Tgo Hrguiftting naatt The end of the war, opening the or, burns wood or coal floodgates of wartime responsihii Wm Kennedy ites and restrictions, has already FOR SAL6Two family house Will caused politicians advocate shirking responsibilities in Europe and the Eli Aron South PacificHBring the boys home Tromm va,r A Let the BriUh, French and Chinese Phone 7F8LOSTTwo hoie8AB0rLmB do a better job than the veterans of PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER PuHKMBfSFU Mlohlga , accept small down payment to j u r i roan horse Finder notify Donald LOSTAt Alfred Lane auction a sum of money Finder please notify FOR SALEPlain Superior Grain Drill E H Maaa liowell, Mch Coon Lake Rd FOR SALE4 lots 66x132 in Hin heys addition to Pinckney Village Ciar aistract and deed for information see George W Meyer Stockbridge, Mich Phone 74F32 FOR SALEA large quantity of furnituregood condition John Httdkins, 121 Unadilia DAMON RUNYONS JOE TURP RETURNS FORJSALErfilipwn parlor heater, good condition 312 W Main St j do it they cry We hope the veterans r i n J u f World War I did and we served ov8715 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney j mvmmlkm with them, So give them a FOR SALEA large size circulating helping hand and hang onto your hat Garland heating stove, burns wood whUe We try the next curve in the ,AT wt about 16or 5rukS2sErroller C0Mter thttt is 3U8t 4 , wVAt i ia L u 1 pres paid for all kind of poultry Elwin Hulce and wife of Chelsea ton bALLlWb Plymouth coupe in1 Bng Howell, Mich were in town Thursday orderJas Murphy fphftnfl R7 RaiJL Mr and Mrs Andrev LOSTE8trayed from my farm a MftcAInch Bower8 fam Holstin cow Finder notify W J Naah FOR okLfcio year old mare, weigh ing about 1500 and 12 year old geld LEfc LAVEY GENEJMU INSURANCE PWSM otFS g MIoklpHI MARTaN J LAVAN AMOJUMf w 13 Brloa ViWinkU VmaWinUe Dss W VISWISMI CkarUe K VOSM4 Attorneys at Law First Stale aad Savings Sauk SSWjoj oUjpouWBj UOJ ww P H Swarthout SOB FTJNERALHOME WW wjPUUUj SJBUUUjBBUUUUwiPUUJU AVITAB WH1TMORE LAKE ROOF UM Dr Saltburyi Avlub u tn ING A SIDING CO appetizer mnw nux it in the No ObUgatiov f,1 nd theu wtch vjr unthrifty Martin Ritter Jr Phoao 3tll birds respond U344 Whitmor Lako Roed On sale at Cory Drug Store WMtr Lak Mich RENOSAL Dr Salsburys Renosal in good running 666 Patterson Lake Rd Phone 872, Hosejl Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett at P AII,ft ftP1 4fcl FOR SALESJsUocid, buy now, tended the Adrian fair Friday FOR SALE6 cu ft Electric Abso naxt whlfcejk a ho too 1 ato I Jerrv Bossineau and wife have pure refrigerator, first class con Thareaon Lumber Co sod their Dexter tavern and gone Berlou pays the damages dition 75 9188 Ann St, Silver p,oni oweS 44 to Florida Lake, First cottage north of Camp xnirT Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilan Birkett W A Ketcham YtJfJttUiue anti spent Sunday at the AL Nes risce our order Two piece underwear, all slies TT Fleece lined underwear All sixes, i j tU , , , Boy now Swans Store, Howell UrgeJ d868 or ,601 J C EIGHT cents a year will protoct a occldi ,and tonic4 henetl mans or ladys suit from mouTdam glaTo mtontatnert age fur 5years One spraying of Bar g containers and Better Buicks iavingston Motor Sales, Howeil j FOR SALELt Wt Mans over coat, nearly new, 1 V A Ketcham TuThALEComi and WooauTg fM 011 AYTP V Af Ketcham CireuM HeftUr k izti anti spent Sunday at the AL N0W f0r N6W See RLggs 8020 M86 Wet bl ,, lou Guaranteed Mothspra doesitor S V S0T DtUg StA Berlou nv J You an buV Bots, any kind Ration Free at Fa A L Nisbett and wife were in Detrot to see t he TigerBrown Kill It For 3Sx L o IN ONE HOUR, if not pleaaed bft11 Saturday heavy mans vour ,85c back Ask any druggist for Mr and Mrs OUie Wilson spent overcoat, med, several pair of mens tniB p0werfui fuiiglfldo7TFOT Us hat8t weekat Otsego Iiake near Gay M E Darrow 8hoea 9 l2 to 10 12 at 75c a 90 oo Alcohol, makes it PENE,lord P hone 117 Vir l Pair of D0VS Oxfords,size 13, TRATEGerms cant be kilted unless Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent last j nearly new, 40 piece set of amber reached Feel it PENETRATE, week at the Roy Merrill home In FOR SALE About a truck load of K,ass , 100, ice box, 50 lb reaches mora germs APPLY FULL Webster kinoTng, boards and blocks Comej capacity, 2 Underwood Electric Ra STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or J H J and set it and bring 3 Percy Fiii n 2r,o edfch Inquire at 245 BraeUy foot Today at , urtav M86 West Unadilia St THE CORY DRUG STORE 11111 The Cory Drug Store, frnckney FUR COATS mothproofed for 5 years for only 12 5 Berlou mothpray guaranteed to repair your if damaged by moths within 5years The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney Swans, Store, Howell, Mich, Hooker and wife spent Sat the C W Hooker home 1 in Ann Arhos m1 Wesley Reader attended thej MmstHtuiiiti imimtommHiumuUittmiMinMi MiisiisiniiitWMitHisffltiiiiiitfc jfiijatba11 Rt Annj W H Myer was in Ann Arbor Saturday and Tuesday to have all of bis teeth out Kenneth Line and family spent the week end with Rev DHrick1 and family in Cadllac I C H Kennedy, local merchant suffered a heart attack Friday and 1 in confined to his home 1 John Hornshaw and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw John Martin and P W Curlett Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Til United State Government v Needs them attended the funeral of Hugh Mc Pherson at Howell Saturday t Mrs W C Hendee fell at her home last week and hurt her legj Mrs Francis Hornshaw is staying with her j Nelson Shehan brought his wife and new son, James Nelson jr homo from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Josephine Devine and fam ily who have been living in thej Stuart Anderson or Famum house have moved to Whitmore Lake Arthur Marshall of Plainfield pur chaaed the house tor EXPLOSIVES K t Leave Them at tfeis Stare STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Ceart for tbo of Lirfete At a seaaiosi of amid Court, HcM at the Probate Office ia the City of Howell in amid County, on the 20th day at September A D, 1945 Preoaot, Hon WUUs L LyonV Judge of Probate, 1 the Matter of the Estate of M Wovdeu DeoeaaeA j Bollinger having filed in Court bis petition, praying for to aeU the internet of amid esj certain real estate therein deJ Ordered, That the 15th day October AJ,ms, at ten odock forenootwat amid Probate Offi end is hereby appovoted for1 amid petitkin, and that U Septic Tanks Cesspools Cleaned WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 0 FrfONE 424 ANN ARBOR MICH 9 100 Ho wool underwearAll sizes Buy now Swans Store, Howell NICSAL Fumes from Dr Salsburys Nicaal will kill lice and feather mites No handling of birds It is easy to apply and is economical Just spread it on the roosts It does the rest On sale at Cory Drug Store LOUSE POWDER Lice lower egg production Dr Salsburys Louse Powder is an effective way to combat these parasites Apply it by the shake method to each individual bird On sale at Cory Drug Store 60 0J0 wool underwear All sizes Boy now Swans Store, Howell Sweat Shirts All Sizes Swans Store, Howell, Mich WcPherson I State Bask atdita DO MOT WORRY ABOUT WAR BONOS YOU yosismthtosWdrtpn pat us 4 sell the in snie sent why a f rrH We think there are a few people who nave the idea that our Govern snent samy freeze your war so that you will not be able to them when you wiab to use the The contract is explicit that bonds are worth a definite varying each year as near maturity We have , y the Secretar, w Treasury to reassure you af yea Wo sJS of no finer way to to euntiasjs to 0OKD6 be given by this a as smncs r it i y 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 26, 1945 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/062641e609617b63e7b4903c0b48dc77.pdf f59f1106cf654a7c89550b55c6e8c353 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. nWJT ,Dispatch Wednesday, September 26, 1956After one false start it looks tfkt of higneris, on theappropriatedKttton Founenrtin added some Thetoeuble in in ftrtbg an assistant to Dr John RuaseT of New Mexico whoheads th survey Dr Albert Scribncr of Vaipariso, Jnd was appointed but resinned Novfc Ifr Orvid Rich of Washington has been ap FOOTALL MEWFOOTBALL CHATTMBy Donald M Wing erLast Friday the Pinckney Pirateswent to Lansing to meet the Boys,, Vocations School in their seeondf non league garaelt was a dull day the second half was played i OCTOfER COURT TBBMThe October cowrt term atorta with M cess listed There , 10 no jury, tftortkflew r Albert Ssnaitt, feasts smy M 8HH aad 1S0B a devotfeus, Friday trantnr11 divorcePinckney received the kickollf andbjCeivfumb4e4 it with VocationirtM A recovering on the Pinckney 83One of the first problems it will They drove to the Pirate 8 yd linetackle is control of state univerait where they fumbled and Pinckneylet Numerous boards now do this recovered Pinckney started a drivejob often ir competition with each but fumbled on the 17 and Vocationother In the meantime the cost of al i covered After a drive Felix Mill sending ehUen to college increase, er scored from the 1 yd line andIt i now 11385 per year Tutitions Ciiftoc Miller plunged from the 2increased S0 at the U of M and for the extra point and took the lead63 fti Michigan State Living has 7 u 0 in the second Pinckney startha inerea4 and more and more ed a march and Tommy Wylie of the students are taking ad scored from the 1 yd on a quartervaatotft of scholarship which pay back sneak Kellys try for the pointttttilion end part of the living casts, was low and Vocational was a point Field crops are 7 percent over ahead Oh the kickoft Vocationalthe 110 yer everge andfruit crops returned the bail to theiri S6 but The erimiaal case arebreakingand entering Steve JehnsomDuane VanWie appeal, Thorns Gi ney uttering and publishing MerIle Whittaker One of the cases is the suit ofate Highway Com Ziegler to coadem land, for highway purposes The divorce cases are Mary vsI ieoaad KfioasJt, Margaret vs Waiter itieketys, Ruth Vf Jo,hn ,Graybeal1ichaid s Violet McDonald, Joan vsGary Brewer, Samuel vs DelpmeAltes, Mable vs William Williams,Betty vs Robert Bowen, Shirley vsLeland Crafton, Sandra ys Reece Oliver, John vs Mary PetersOCTOBER JURY USTHamburgRalph OtweU, Bernice SCHOOL NEWS Currentn KindergartenSusan Guy rode a pony Sunday A truce has heen declared kkGary Keiser had a tooth pulledHe intrsegregtion school fight has a pony Willie Hawkjjis rode a least Kentucky by a decisionaJgMr horse Pat Barrett brought two Attorney General Joe Ferguson tl plants for our roomDaylene Lelontk jg tht negro families cannot has a new car One of Mike Sheldons their pupils into schools thtrabbits diedLeonard Berlins dog matje no provisions forgot run over Jerry Wilder rode a tion,Parents of negro children nhigher drew 15 yds for clipping puttingMichigan needs new laws as weR tham on the 10 Felix Millar threwasVtter programs for its road sy a screen pass to Clifton MUier whotm to adequately serve the public was trapped but shook loose andsays Gerald Oreves, head of the ran 90 yds to score Willie JordaaMkngran Goods Roads system He an end for the extra pointt Scorea tht atat is 16 years behiud at half Vocational 14 Pinckaey 6tht needs 3 things caused thislCon Pinckney came to life the secondflict i roa4 laws 2 No construction 8 and went 63 yds to score wits during the war 8 Increased use of Day Burn making the final 12suitomobiles Only the first can be Kellys kick for the point watchanged There are 262 road laws onthe books, many of which conflictSome industries hav changed lo,oationsv There are usually 2 causesfor this, had iocs relations and higher tajcejThe legislature again went thoughits ritual, meeting and adjourningfor the,Bitt time without doing any thing The newspaper headlines readLegfoletrt Agftia Tume Dowa Aidtar the JoblessFOOTBALL SCORENorthville 6,Howell 0 St, Johns0, Xiestar 7 Brighton ft, darkston 0 Manchester 12,Ann Arbor Res 0ITpsilanti Bl Dearborn 0 Ann Arher 82, Kalainazoo Central 12 Lincola n, Flat Rock 6, Chelsea 19 ftoosevelt 18 University 20,Saline1 Puadee 6, Milan 6 Dansville 34, taie 6 Haslett 21, Ok em us 6 Mil lord 18, Clarenceville 13Mason 20, Stockbridge 6 Williamston 19, FowJervWe 0THE PINCKNEY PBCJSThe Pinckney Pegs met last Wedday with Miss Florence Preusa2a next meeting is all day workaep Oct 37 with Mrs Stella Gair barked and Yofttioslponts ahead still 2Tnot n the 4th quarter Pinckneymarched to the Bearer 10 hut lostthe ball on downs The Beavers did gain either and here Pinckneygot ler big break Felix Miller wen bark to punt but fumbled the balland had to run with itHe was stoppeU at his 0 yd line, Pinejuey tookover and plunged to the Ufc yd lineA penalty put them oa the 1 yd and Davy Burnswent over for the touchuovn but h was stopped on his trytoi the point Final score Pinckaey 19 Vccational 14This week Friday Pinckney playsiheir biggest game of the season with Dexter here and a ecrowd of 1000 peopU is expected It should beM thriller so come out aad supportth team and boost them towards h league title It starts at 730 8 a Sust Walter lacbHorning Wonhay IMMstanjay finest tt UQ0Yenflt PtopJas Matting VMjottage Wednesday 100Gtnveii rocket ship at a carnival Tommy hnld have to wait for a court orderKeiser road his grandfathers horse cr fOI action by the county board o Jan Allison visited his grandmother, education This has quieted the dis Jacde Reason found a frpgEdna Pe turlances at Clay and Sturgis whom brother hurt his foot Mary militia hau to be called out to proserve order and no further effortshave heen made there by negJVscholl children to attend segregatedPlubmer has a newHowe had cempany doll DennisBCT J, W Hlnser PttanriayMorning 010 104t a mJkerHandyKatharine Sirrttk, ThelmaEisei Ha tlaadJGrace Beckwith, JotBertksis Htmell CitytWrnParktri Bullard j Hovrell TwpMary m iU Cfaka Tnors sight prayer meetingat th etorch atWe, choir nactko Mi p nvTtM Pewle t GharriMM Wait bttwem Main ens UnediUa StreetBtv Keith Bucgsegger, Pasterftjmday Stool Morailg weranip First tirade, Mrs ThayerUurtara Trussler and Susan Lenizhave new kittens, Becky Read caught turtle Diiwayne Baxters dad has a new horse Rodney Darrov hid a new telephone BruceGyiies calf is in the narnLinda Hnl burtons neighbor has a baby girlCarlene McCathy has a baby brother named Carl Scott Carver and his brother are building a hut BeverlyGroupbtrong Miller, Aileea AnnMarion Betty Yax, Btmice CoolOveola Agnes Grieve, LanabelleSpaulding Putnam Iola Hall, Mervil GydeTyvoneMrs fLee Gordon,Lemon Thtps PtayerJr Choir Pi settee WtdSr PT Pmrfsce Wad 1650 AMTiOO p m800 p m100 p m e00 p nh t Pearls was 6 yearsIrucc Gyde was 6Blades has 2 calves old Tuesdayltoday Kennyg RollkonBiiprliton TwprLaura WarnerjasSeger ColicctabFlorence Stars, Ilah AlWight DeerfieldO R Hurd Fay Ryaa FOOTBALL SCHBDULJtSept 14r Saline hers 21 Boys Vocational88 Dexter hereOtc b lioysville thereOct 12 Hartland hereGet 19 Manchester threeOct 26 South Lyon here Nov 2 Stockbridge hereSbcth Grade Mrs TaschWe thank Mrs Kellenberger Seeond Grade Mrs Roekee Haughns cousin rode bishorse Linda Clough vent to the BOOSunday Martha Hileman to a horseshow Billy Pucketts cousin has u ncv bird Debby Mowers dog diedConnie Schmidt visited her grandmother Timmie Sprout visited friends in Fowlerville Saturdayf Nancy Waring went to a picnic at Dexter Park Doug Winger rode nj friends pony John Tasch has a push mobile He gave it a test run Sunday Second and Third, Mrs Jehmoni Mike Speer is getting hisforConway Marguerite Ryan, Lena listening to the fables we wroeBenjamin jjoann Bloxom, Donna Jt PatrickPinckney Clark BemyJ Kitchen IJet GiycEEd WakeieldAl SimonionD IftuaTom WyHe Lon HuhmanBob KellyDave LB,LG, VocationalTowasend BourqueArnoldRogers GeroetVaughJ McGiH,John Mai and Patty Suggitt did experimentsoaeyl ,, on acid and Danny Bennett, DennisGreen OakrFlorence FitzgereUi Tosline adcfifford Ejrler on heatOtmsr Patterson i We are working to get our Egypt unit done, Mrs Supgitt visited usEDLA POTTER NILES Memoral Friday afternoon Dennis Torsline la addition to the valuable geneal and Wallace Singer wery the firstogical material originally belonjinj to finish their Egypt units Patty to Mrg, Pctter the following books brought plant cuttings to schoolUave been added through the generousity of the Livingston County Seventh Grade, Mrs AndersonTommy Read is back from Penn DAR, fellow teachers, pupils and sylvania He sent us cards from Philfriends Pelletreons Early New I adelphia W are studying Cuba andYork find it interestingThe boys are pracHouses with history and genealogy tising for a fooball team,Thursdaymotes Mohawk Valley Book of we chcose a staff for our school pa Names, by MacWethy, Genesee Co per They are EditorNancy Darrow ready to hunt pheasants Pat Penderj tfmsK has a rat terrian called Tin Barbara Luttrells dog got run over,lene and Caty Callison have a babysister Bonnie Wylie has a perman ent Kicky Bloxom built a doghouseWe elated officers last week Pres Hetty Puckctt Vice Pres, CindyBorowaki Sec, Rhoda BaxterLibraryNicky Marsh Hostjack Haas Hostess, Rochelle Randall, Lunch,Monitoj, Ricky Bloxom Reporter Charles Gehringorfourth Grade, Mrs CampbellWe have changed our room aroundand have a lot of things on ourscience table,We thank Mr Kennedyior making the shevles for our lib rary, We have a library readingtable too We are studying insectsRTRG, QBLHR H FB v ,, and have v lot of specimens WPTombstone Inscriptions by Cooley Business Editor Donald Barker choose different insects Genealogical Advertiser by Green I Associate, Judy Janowski Sport, about We have nurlaw, 4 volumnw, Virkus v T wCompendium, 4 volumnes, New Eng Terry Rowel Proof Readers,Felix MillerCliff Miller Ted Dunn Elbert land Genealogy, Four volumnes by Janice Rose, Mary PenaSergt GSH1 DiSB PBOMOTBD The MidJteaA State Pelice an,fiovneed 4 promotions last week to ire mini v v Substitutes DavisjlCeCleer, Burgrirst downs Pinckney 9, Vocational 3 Passes attemted Pinckney 6, Vocational 10 Completed Pinckney 4, Vocational 8 Interceptions 0 Fumbles Pinckney 6, Vocational 4Recovered Pinckney 6, Vocational 660, Vocational 24187, Vocatioaal 7alost Pinoksy 8, Vocational 8 Cutter Also several years of theGuineaJogc Magazine by MrsJ F Chamberlain of WilliamstonThanks to all who contributed tothis collection which is now in the Howell LibraryDIES AT BASE LAKBJames Gannon, 34, of Dearborndied suddenly Sunday afternoon He wars being pulled on skies motor boat when he fell offwas rescued, the water gotten out by Edward Guy, Gerald DarrowSeventh Grade, Mrs CarrPnckney beat Boys Vocationalschool 18 to 14 They play Dexterhere Friday A dance followsThree of our room went on a boy scouttrip over the week end They areJeff Lindn, Charles Root, Duawyn Hoy Artice Newell is back in school to wiirffromHe is tna son of Mr and Mrs Gtat Gent Dinklt sr, of Pinckney andgraduated from Pinckney high school in 1942, enlisted ia the navysad served 43 months, being disharg ed in 1946 At this time he joinedtht state police and since 1951 hasben the body guard and driver for Governor Q Mennen WilliamsNow ht it promoted to detective and asssigntd to the Detroit postsit ia unmarried YoeaUona 100llapBed Merlm Lavey and RoyR an illnessJose de Shan Siyyo brought two of his oil paintings to school he paintedhimself One was in the museumEighth Grade, Mrs MorrisAnother evntful week starts WeWOMAN FELLOWSHIPThe first meeting of tht WomansFellowship pf the Contfl Church isat tht church at 8 p m Thursday Bept 17, A good attendance is importanl aHnpertant Itsms are to be dttcissed and plaanedACERAGE AGUBBMBlfr1W flaunt farmers haft signedwiater wheat agreements under thtsell Ijanjk plan If their srerage was 10 seres the willa COUNTY FARM BBRSAUThe annual meeting of At y yReason took the pulmotor out but are sitting where we want to but ifcould not revive him Enroute to talk ve get moved We gt a lettertto A Ain Arbor hospital the doctor rott Marjory Miller from Arizonacaught, up with them at the Mill We hope she visits us soon Mist on County Farm Bureau Is Octot Creek bridge in Dexter nnd pronunc Strong put up hooka for our coats We thank him We celebrated JanetSmiths birthday Friday, Carol MiUer 8 at Fowlervidinner at 730 h school, with , , it reports this is National DogCITY SERVICE ROBBED Week Carl Burg burnt 2 fingers onThe City Service Oil Station Oft his writing hand at the boy scoutNorth Michigan Ave across from camp Saturday Lucky Boy He did RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALLThe Pinckney Rainbow Girl InataJlation ia at the Mseonit templeon Saturday Sept 89 at 710 p m thrtejpital and a block watt of tht not bum the coffeeTht public fc Invited Jil wai cobbed early Sunday morn ing Tht saft was forced and 1400 She brought a cotton plant with uball and amaryllis, We got a card from Chery Meyer who is on a tripout west Robert Seeefield is homethe hospital and will soon be back in pchool Diane Wyatt is a new girlin our roomFourtht and Fifth, Mrs GouhiRobert Beyeridge was 10 years oldSept 20, Pat Plummer brought us a small everpieen from his 3 mile hikeJames Cantrell found a piece of wa gon 100 years oldEd Williomes vx8Oiie deer Sunday Alan Steffen h 9 ycarr, old Sept 28 Some piowleiwere around ,Pam Seefelds home oaSunday nitfht Richard McCarthywas bit by a dog last week RichardMcCarthy, Frank Schaffer, Penny Brenninjjstall, RolleneFirst Grade, Mrs trDavid Lawrence colnmnttt analis tsktnSB the recent Maine vote and eonelud es the Republicans tat on their BAKE SALBPat Sprout has roller skatesPajlVanBInricuans dad can take his teeth out BsMie Colone has a tentOwnty Demcratic I in his back yard He had to move ittfce Republicans 19vote 1954 while at the as a big tree caught fire Pennyin Brighton Reynolds rode a honm named Whittthi starting at 1000 am J ey at a riding stable Bobby Twitchell went out to their lot with hisgained 18,125 In PortlsiMl the le BiBy owned and drrfWhbors boy gave himOnPsscsevJ PMCBSI AM AramTat Crnr Orcatrds Iroots and door to door tamppaigntafr hot it has nsver happenedhere te my knowledge The clerk ut ually know every voter in tht township, whether theyor Democrat and those who absentbello This 100 toatttfssta Meat twith btantat Robert Beveridpe played footballSunday Cliffford Spencer in movingon nnother farm hereGeorge Elliott was sick at his gTand mothers in Detroit las veekKiflh Grade Mrs MillerWe have now pupils, Brenda Harger from Winans Lake and William Wyatt from Perry school They likeit here Vr are rloing state units and learning about themWe have a mapwith flash rards of states and capital abound larjpe map with stringsand pins attached We are learningtables of measures and multiplication tables, starting with 2A and 3s Wednesday we gt on a hike to collect thing our science cornerur science cornerJohn Dinkel took over the Detroit Ncwa rout Saturday for JimmyA Mr,CARD OF TsUNKS to extend ret, ainetre thanksiuia Ho MrsHeatonwinter Susan rot to comh it hir I Hot of the y are making elecLinda Zulka rode her I wheeler tlntic cranes They consistdry ceil, wood screws and fnsalcan pick up 2 or 3is moldirhbors She ndt Tom ha iwonTom 1 in and wiff of StaiU ed schools Of cours this is only astop ttp opinion and another courtdecision may overturn itThe project for holding thelevels of Base and Portage Lakes which have heen the suject for dtbre for 50 years with little actionof ahy consequence being taken havf appaentry stalled again It was ap arcntly solved years ago iMtthreatened court action by theerty cwnerr on the river below lakes blocked itThis year the Wltenaw county drain commissionedapparently, solved the case after thtcourt had set a water level for bothlakes His action has been approved by uoth the Washtenaw and Livingston county boards of supervisorsItwas to build a dam at Bell Road onthe Huron River after dredging outthe river to that point This wouldperrrit the water to be lowered at flood time in the spring and rraisedat low water time in the lummtf Some of the property owners havestarted a campaign against it Theywant tlie dam at the outlet of Por Utre Lake They claim the Huroni in ton Authority want the dam atBoil Road so they can form parkbeach thereand that on thisaccount the authority should pay entire cost is estimated at 250,00but vhich might be double tittntA 20,000 have already been spent ansurveys and engineering It ia ftpp ssitlp to draw up a program whkawill please everyoneRail AnotherMold is s plant that has spores sad Secretary of State Hare hasested that the legislature psss a law in pell auto and truck licenses tymail He says a number of otherstates are doing it and it is working out satisfactorily We doubt if they will do it His efforts to sje ic auto license plate dealers put, UT civil service failed These auto ,1iist plutf dealerships re sbejttth rnly patronage left and by Akillfiil tiaminjf of the states lae dealer many a secretary siat has built up a political maitu and rrtne on to win the TOTtlnorship Frank Fitzgerald andHatrf Keily did and Fred Alger and Owtahary just missed So we imagelie legislature which is Republicanhtrolled will turn a deal set te pleaiisIn a lucent speech Adala Stevtav n ralleu 102 the ending of the drat , men ui the earliest possiMl and iessatiou of atomit bowk,uc HIM remarks are distoytsdand it was said ht wanted to tadtht draft now which he did not any Most any person or candidate wJlendorse his remarks but it will htilong time before the draft is ended if it ever is Wt have bases in aboutevery foreign country and trodps ij4troop concentrations theTe The newair base being built in Spain, ont of the largest will take 49,000They serve 2 to 6 years, and stant replacements are necessaryAs to the use of atomic bombs lawarfare the horrors inflictedthem are too gastlyJtt Japan, hundreds ,of women, chOdtawere filled and hundred more arestill receiving treatment forreceived from it Many now the bomb explosion was mistaktTnt use of gas in warfarebut the bomb is wore thanTm use of a motile unit to it to go from how te noose iaby City Cltrk LedbetttrRepublicar Democrats aay thtpubHean do not want atration W K Klseyviewpoint Ht says if tney Inxy to vote orwith the itfQts thsn tsbetter off wtthent their only about W ptFesnt of UstMil Will Cooper VWednesday, September 26, liM7 N ou cani For the price of this sprinkdo 2 full loads in your elect ic dryerHeres a neat trick Take out pieces, thaths to be ironed, before theyre completely dry, thus eliminating sprinklingMany things come out so soft and fluffy they dont r 1 to be ironed at allSmart home ers know how to Live Better ElectricallyBased on an average price of 10SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON V iz Democrat MeetingThur,Oct 4th AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMAT 800 P,M THE SPEAKERS ARE w ,X k U S, SenatorPatrick J McNamara CongressmanDon HaywvtliSfMtor MtNawara, Coif Hay worth and the eouaty aaaaiwill atteBd tie ItrrMt FMtival Chiskta VUmm Wtt Marie Neighboring NetsIlowardW Brown, 46,wfao spotted LEE THEATREWISTMORE LAKEa store at North Lake and lived at Friday, Saturday, Sejt Half Moon Lake died Thursday Ho was born at Deckerville Survivors are his wife, 2 daughter asd t mmFuneral and burial was ai Citemaa ,SaturdayThe South LyoB JuniorSeniorbase ball leagues held their banquetat the school there last week 300attended Red Wilson, Detroit Tig catcher was the speaker THE FIRSTia CisestaScopein TechnicolorwitbJoel McCrea and Felicia FairalseLee W Huff, supt of the Fowlerville school 1921 26 died at Kalamazco Sept 12The Hiawathee Beach Church haspuuhased the pews formerly usedin the Pinckney Masonic temple fortheir new auditorium Clyde Sibely in the StockbridgeBrief Sun knows an under taker who signs nig letter eventully yours Stockbridge township has purchased a new fire engine It carries SOG gallons of waterParker HoUift has sold his homein Stockbridge and is building anew one The thre men who robbed theTinckney bank last March drewlong term James Walling who carr iied the gun got 15 years and Robert Davidson and Charles Howard each10 yearsSt Josephs school at Dexter has213 pupils They built a new addit THE FIGHTING TROUBLEWkfaLeo Gorcey, Bobby Jordan and Huntz HallAlso Gator Cartoon iHOWEUTHEATREttowelL Mica, ir CoaditimdTue Wed Thar Sept 252627 rUie Caron John Kerr iaGABY In CinemaScope aad ColorSun, Mon, Tnes,Sept 30, Oct 1, 2 Tyrone Power and Kim NovakTHE EDDIE DUCRIN STORY1 in CinentaScoiMColor Cartoon and Late New1 ion this year JMike OMalleyDexter high school athletic star has ben awarded ascholarship at Michigan State Univrsty The Chelsea Standard carried apicture of a 5 legged calf born on the Broesamle farm Labor DayOnewas bom herea few years ago on on the Eli Aron farm Like tieChelsea calf one leg was not normalsize The old Chelsea Michigan Centralfnviht horse, built over 100 yearOtfo is Leiig torn down for the mae rial Is it little used now It had arainp leading up to the second stoiyup which horses drew loads of grain to unload in the binsAt he inquiry into the death cfWilliam Moon at Strawberry Lako before Prosecutor Erwin JamesCook testified that Moon ran hisbout into the Cook boat and dived from it Just before the boac turnedoer on hin Both boats wi alumiatWednesday Thanday, October 3, 4WHILE THE CITY SLEEPf In TechnicuorWithDaaa Aidiewsj, Kionda Fleming George Sanders, Howard Duff James Craig, Ida LupinoNovelties Late News CartoonSYLVANTHEATRE Chelsea, MichiganCartoon aad MuficalFriday, Saturday, Sept 28, 29 Barbara Stanwyck James Cagney9THOSE WILDER YEARSWithWalter PidgeonSun, Mon, Tues,Sept 30, Oct 1, 2 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS Friday, Saturday, Sept 28, 2tDouble Feature Programu 6ATTELLITE IN THE SKY in Cinemascope and ColoralsoRandolph Scott and Cail BwsstB inSEVEN MEN FROM NOW in Warner ColorCartowrSunday, Monday, Sept 30, Oct 1 Matinee Sunday at 230 pmv continuousTab Hunter and Natalia WoodinTHE BURNING HILLSin CinemaSope and Color CartoeaTues, Wed Thurs, Oct 2, S, 4 Paul Newman, Pier Angel and Sal MineoSOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES MS Reeky Gfraxianos true life story r num moicr boatsThe Red Cross Plood liaik isHowell el H Mrs Herbert Gillette is a patientnt Univeiy hospital Ann Abi A mo rtKpre license as ber, isucd to Thor,as Kelt 43, Pinekruy and Elia fill Marx j, of Hnhto i ardals smashed windows in ihtrew Howell Northwest JEbmentaryschool last week Steven and Andrew Lovas of HoweU have enrolled in Michign StateUniversity Sheriff Erwin Klager of Washttraw cvuHty has organized a unit mounted on horses, In searching formissiig persons they could goplaes where others could not It Ins 32 membersNeil West of Webberville,pitchingfor Fort Carson, Colorado, pitchedhis team to the championship whenbe beat the 8th army 4 to 0 Dana Andrews, Rhonda FlemingGeorge Sanders, Howard Duff, Jame Craig, Ida LupinoWednesday Thursday, October S, ONE MINUTE TO ZERO WithRobert Mitchum and Ann BlytheSTATE OFProbate Couit jkr tne County mi LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofLuia Dyer, DeceasedAt a eeMten e eaid Court heldSeptember 18, 1956 rteeeatHeoseUe Mram lL8mitJudgt ef Prebae Nttiee is Hereby Givn, Tkat allcreditors ef said deceasea are requir ed to present their claims in writingani under oath, to said Court, and tos rvo a copy thereof upon Rose AWard of Box 93, New HudsonMichigan, a fidicuary of said esetave, aid that such claims will b Lu at th pjobale Office onDecember 4 1956, at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice woercofbe given by publication of a eopyhsreof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day ef hearing in tbt Pinckney Dispatch and that the pet SClO Driveln 1HEATJ58 8 JACKSON RD Rte f rrit Sat,, Sun, Sept 28, 29 SO ULYSSESin Teciur Mtlor WithKirk Douglas and Anthony QuinaalsoTHE NAKED DAWNWithin TechnicolorArthur Kennedy, Betta St John Also Cartoons, Tues, Wed, THur, Oct 1,2,3,4 CLOSEFri, Sat, Sun, Oct 5, 6,, 7 MEET ME IN LAS TEGASin CinemaScope and Color WithDim Dailey and Cyd CharisealsoSEMINOLE UPRISING in TechnicolorWithOorge Montgomery, Karin BoothiAlso CartoonNotes of S Years AgpHirchey Broshave erected a winda windmillArthur Swarthout has gone toPensacola, Texas, to teach in a butiess collegeTeeple Hardware are unloadingseveral cars of coal this weekTV Lady Maccabees entertainedr over 100 members of Dexter and CHihon hives Thursday Dinner wasserved in their hall aad an entertainmtnt put on at the opera houseThe Seniors cleared 1150 ontheir ice cream socialLillian Eber has enrolled in Pincksew high schoolKio Sui Inui, Japanese student atthe University of Michigan talkedat the high school Monday The Senior Class officers are PresGregory Devereaux Vice Pres Flornee Reason Sec, Many Lynch Treas, Lucille McCluskeyThe Gardner Electric Light Plantis completed The juice will be turned on next weekBert Roche has enrolled at FerrisIistitute, Big RapidsDan Fisher of Fowlerville rew aarrot which is 46 inches long, 13 inchm ia dreumferene and weiffhes12 lbs Nellie Gardner and Miss Rutsallef Am Arbor spent the week endhereFrancis Carr of Pinckney will bwarried to Pearl Clark at Hartlande October 14 He is not teachinghit year being employed aj bookkPtr in a Detroit breweryBen to the Norman LaBeikaW ami the Jean Birteo e cause a copy ef this netice tobe aerved npon each known party inregistered mail, return receipt interest at his last known address by,nanded at least fourteen 14 daysprior te such hearing or bypersonal service at least live 5days prior to such hearingfcbsman R Smith, Judge of Probate Helen M GouldDeputy Rqptior of Probate EASY IVTO Y ,v,v rf then a nitiu pieto i y b mi, nii r i v r ft OilSee your Aplkrve Ueoor a DETROIT IDISONI Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HA 1 ING ANDWYLIE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATINGPH9NE 63 HOWELLLAST CALL FORTAXESOCTlS tht LAST DAY TO PAT TAXBSHELEN REYNOLDS, ViBar rtuttnr VJ7 V iFORAL CLEG ION f, Noverfiber 6,To th Qualified Electors ofPfltnam Township, Livingston County Stcrfe of MichiganNotice Is herebr given that in conformity with the MichiganEUctton Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, ex ttpfcStindajr and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special primary election ri f itti thflection or primary election, receive for registration the nameit any legal voter in said City not already registered who mayAPFfcT TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided,however, that I can receive no names for registration during thetim intervening between the thirtieth day before anv regular, pedal or official primary election and Jhe daj of inch electionNotice Is Hejrebv GivenThaUWiliJBAAt My Home Daily 1000 A M to 800 P MMONDAY, OCTOBER, 1956Unt Day Tht Thirtieth day preceding said ElectionPronr I oclock a m until 8 oHock p m on said day for thtsrpost of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION anil REGISTER ING ueh of the qualified electors in said CITY as SHALL PROP, EBLY apply therefor ,The name of no person bnt an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the NPfetinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Con ,solution, if remaining iucn resident, to vote at the next election, , hall be entered in the registration book ,Elector Unable To Make Personal Application, ProcedureSIT 804 Any elector who is unable to make personal applies t i or registration because of physioal disability or absence from tne lownsrtip, City or Village in which his legal residenceis located, may be tegistered prior to the eloee of registration before any election or primary election by securing from theClerk of ihe Township, City or Village in which is located his legal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing induplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or Other officer legally authorized to administer orUhs and returning Siich registration cards to the Clerk or the Township, City orYiUrge before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election The notary public or other office administering the oath shall sign his name onthe line for the signature ei the registration efffeer and deaig his titleUnregistered Persons Not Entitled To Vote SEC 49 The inspectors of election at any election or prUy elerti i in thi9 State, or in any District, County, Township, Vill J thereof, shall not rcrchc the vote of any person iary elertiUy or Vill J thereof, shall not rcrchc the vote of any person whose nrmc is not repj teod in tu1 rcpi tratien book of theTownship, Ward or Proci ut in which he offers to vote Aj ro ded under Act 116, P A 1JJ51Transfer of Registration Application, TimeSEC 506 Any registered elector maytupon change of reslice within the City cause hi ro ,stration to be transferred to dd b lk idty e hiro ,stration to be transferred tohis new address by sending to the ilerk a signed request statinghis present address, the at J moved thereto, and the addressfrom which he was last registered, or by applying in person for transfer Such transfers shall not be made within the 3tt dtfXt preceding any election or primary election KENNEDY, Townhip ClerkMars fted Her WPoint of Viewloeal high school teacherstk amnimer taking courses State UniversHfT Theya lot, bat one of them liei, we chose a hotel that was bat fTim, When I found my ked out on a coalyardjust sank fct when Miss Williams noticed a pot of geraniums on thewindow silland a note saying mind on wh4Iok at these instead, signedist WcupanVshe decided to tVit out Sbe kept those flowers i and tended tVthat much eari tnext occupantFrom where I sit its oftento adapt to new surroundjust as new custom, often strange to as at first For instance, if youve always had teawith your meals yon might find itodd that I prefer a glass of beerIts OK to prefer whats familiar to you but alse kp as open Copyright, 1956, Unite DISTiTCH Wednesday, SeptWnber 26,HAMBURG TOWNSHIP l ft ORDINANCE ftBE IT ORDAINED BY the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of MichiganSECTION IOrdinance lo license and regulate Junk Yards and Place for Dis Cohoctah Twpmantling of Automobiles, to prescribe rules, regulations, and conditions forlConway Twpthe operation of the same, to provide penalties for the violation of any rule, 1 Deerfield Twp regulation, or condition contained therein To provide penalty tor the opera f cnn Tun tion of same witbftt license BOARD OF SUPERVISORSTUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1956Pursuant to adjournment, Board of Supervisors convened in regularsession, on Tuesday, September 18th, at 1030 A M and upon roll call bythe Cierkr, the following members were found to be presentBrighton TwpSECTION IIJunk YanT in the meaning of this Ordinance shall mean any Lot, Field, Enclosure AT Building wherein the Business of Collecting iron, brass, copper, lead, zmc, rajjs, papar, r other material shall be wade for the pur pt of resale or storage Place of Dismantling of Automobiles1 is tne meaning of this ordinanceshall mean any uted car lot, garage, lot, field, enclosure, building or anyother place when the business of dismantling of automobiles is earned on or where parts art lfcen from automobiles and sold or stored Providing ihisshall not mean o apply to garages or other placet, where automobiles are repairedSECTION ill fLICENSE FEEThe fee for aperating any Junk Yard or Place for the dismantling ofAutomobiles, atail be Twenty Dollars 2000 per year or Twelve Dollars 1200 ior easfe iUf yearSECTION IVLICENSESAny person i irm, association, or corporation who shall desire to engagein the opcratioa oi a Junk Yard or Place for dismantling oi Automobiles shall pciiiion the lownship Board for a License lo operate me same, anasuch Petition siiaii state which business they snail engage in and such otherinformation thai ftaali enable the Board to determine whether such license shall be granted Hold shall be signed by such persons, firm, asocialion, orcorporation vAttached to ttie above petition there shall be a petition signed by eightyper centum of all the property owners within a radius eighty roOs, lioni wnere such business shall be engaged in, plus one halt mile along tne main mgbway,wherein such sigoers of the petition shall give such person, lirmf associationor corporation jpemission to set up and establish such business at the locationslated All the signers ot the above petition shall stale the iegui dcscnpion of the property oi which they are owners Upon Diliog Qi a petition signed by eighty per centum of all the property owners wun a radius oi eighty rods pius one halt mile along mam highway bl any ,unk Yard or Place lor dismantling ot Automobiles, stating thai they wish such a businessremoved, or upon a resoluiuw ot thelownship Board, i shall be a duty ol the iownship Clerk io call a PublicHearing lor Lh purpose oi hearing the issues involved 11 iliier hearing the hll b ewiution revokeGenoa TwpGreen Oak Hamburg TwpHandy TwpHartland TwpHowell Twp Ervin B Snyder losco TwpCarl W Raddatz Marion Twp Ronaid Stuible Oceola TwpRalph Wiggins Putnam TwpAndrew J Seim Tyrone TwpHoward B Spicer Unadilla Twp Lillian C Smith Brighton City Lyle Glover Howell CityHarold Armstrong Howell City Glenn Berry Howell City Clair MillerW Burr ClarkMilton ConineLloyd Henries Lee GordonRalph GlennAlbert W Crft Howard GentryFred G CatrellHerman H HeegSupvr Smith presented the following resolution aad moved it adoption,which was supported by Supvr Raddatz It is hereby resolved1 That the Secretary of Agriculture of the United States is hereby requested toprovide Federal financial assistance to this County and to LivingstonCounty lor the purpose of constructing a dam and other works of im provement for flood prevention in the area of Base Lake, also known asBase Line Lake and Portage Lake, also known as Big Portage Luke,which lakes are located in Washtenaw and Livingston Counties, Michi gan And that this resolution be considered an appiication lor Federalassistance under the Watershed Protection and Flood prevention act2 That the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County is willing to fully comply with all of the conditions set forth in Sec 4 ol the WatershedProtection and Flood Prevention Act and is willing to proceed underAct 194 of the Public Acts of 1939 Michigan as amended ami the other laws of the State of Michigan to comply with said conditions CarriedUpon motion of Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Raddatz, theBoard adjourned until 130 P MMoved AFTERNOON SESSIONr Miller and supported by Supvr Heeg that tht Boardg pp g Board snail decuie thai mere is a just cause, tne shall by lewjiution revoke i the license oi suctk business Ail neartngs called under Uus Ordinance shall be held at the lown Hall Notices given by uie iownship Cierk shall slatethe lime and piaus oi sch hearing One copy snail De given to the Proprietor oi such ousiness, one copy to the first signer ot ihe fetiiion, and three copies shall be gff vd throughout the TownshipSLCTMON V kREGULATIONSAny person, firm, association or corporation who shall be granted alicense to operate any Junk Yard or Place tor the dismantling ol Automobiles, shall fcoaduct their business by the ioliovving rules a Ihe premises where such a business shall be established shall be 100feet back irorn eenler oi Highway and entirely enclosed by a board fence at leasi seven feel high The boards ol such lonce shall be placed in a vertical position, and in close order It shall oe Kept in repair and shall be jjpainted Any gate or opening shall ue Kepi ciooed except when in actualuse b Any material which is of combustible nature shall be stored as toprevent lire Any Cqunbustible Material noi intended lor use shall be dis posed oi if material is burnt a suitable retainer snail oc used and shall bekept under coaw ail limes No lire fhali oc allowed to continue withoutan attendant A of Supervisors accept the invitation of the Citizens Mutual Insurance Company to attend their open house on a date to be fixed by the companyCarriedMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Wiggins that this Boardappropriate the sum of 350JO lor Apiary Inspection in the County for theyear 1957 CarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved iu adoptionwhich was duly supported by Supvr SpicerSECTION VIENFORCEMENTThe Supervise ttf Hamburg Township shallbe the enforcement officerof this ordinancej SECTION vn i 4MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONSAny persoa firm, association, or corporation operating any JunkYard, or Place ei dismantling ot Autotoobites at UK time of the adoption J of this ordinance lliall have sixty days t comply with the provisions herein Any perSQsv firm, association, or corporation who shall decide to vacatetheir place of business, or who shall have their license revoked shall have thirty days to clean up the premises where such business was established, j Failing to comply with the provisions, the Township Board shall cause suchpremises to be cleaned up and shall collect the cost of such from such person, firm, association wtorportioii or any member thereofi SECTION Vlfa r lPENALTIESAny firm, pmson, association, or corporation who shall violate any rule, regulation, or condition of this ordinance oc shall operate the same i without a license shall upon conviction thereof foirfeit a sura not to exceed one hundred dollars 100 together with the cost of prosecution or be imprisoned in the county jail tor a period of not more than ninety days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court RESOLUTIONBE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of Liv ingston County, Michigan, meeting in regular session, that the action of the Slate of Michigan in purchasing a tract of land in Green Oak Township, in lmngsion County for the purpose of erectingand conduction a Boys Vocational School, be and the same hereby is condemned by the Board tor the following reasons 1 The State of Michigan took no action to consult with this Board or with the governing body of Green Oak Township before taking action to purchase this land for the slated purpose 2 The state arranged the purchase of this land in a secret manner 3 It is a well known fact that such an institution would depdeciated the value of propertyj in the surrounding area and for that reason the citizens living in4 such area should have a voice in whether or not such an institutiony is located there 4 It is believed that there are many sparsely popu lated areas in the State of Michigan where such institution mightbetter be located 5 Past experience has indicated boys escapingfrom Boys Vocational School in wholesale lots and many of themstealing automobiles in the area is another reason why the peoplsof this area should have a voice in whether such an institution islocated there 6 This Board does not believe that the Stat of Michigan should take action to locate such an institution in thiscounty without first giving the taxpayers of this county a chance tobe heard and to voice their objections, if any, to such an institutionbeing located hereResolution CarriedSupvr Stuible of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tht convmittee which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G4544 to G4545, inclusiveSupvr Armstrong of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the committee, which were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers, G4546 to G4550, inclusive Supvr Gordon of the salary committee, presented the following reportThe Salary Committee recommend that Helen M Gould b appointedDeputy Probate Registrar and Probate Court Stenographer and that th com bined salary be 3,00000 per year to take effect October 1, 1956Upon motion of Supvr Cole, which was duly supported by Supvr Wig gins the Board adjourned until October 8th, at 10 A MBILLS ALLOWED SESSION OF SEPTEMBER 18, 19S6 SECTION IXI Any person, fcm, or corporation, or his or its cmployees agents, or of Jficers who shall operate a Junk Yard, or a Place for the dismantling of automobiles in violation of the terms and provisions of this ordinance, shallbe guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shall shall be guilty of mis demeanor and shall be punished as provided in Section 8 Hereof The continuance of such publte noisance as hereinbefore referred to shall constitute1 a nuisance per se and the same may be restrained by proceedings in the Circuiif Lii St f Mihia i chncery upcrrtDONT SAY BREADJUST SAY CREMO fcJI CREAMS ENRICHED BREAD nuisance pe e and yCourt for the Couinty of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancerycomplaint of the Supervisor and Clerk of Hamburg Township and the in stitution of such proceedings shall not be a bar to the arrest, prosecution and conviction of any person, firm oc corporation violating the terms and provisions of this rinanc or any suit to recover such penalty in an actionat law 1 SECTION XSections, of thrs ordinance shall be termed to be severable, and shouldany section or provision of this ordinance be declared by the courts to beunconstitutional or invalid tbe same wil not affect the validity of thisordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part declared to be unconstitutional tr invalid , SECTION XL This ordinttto shall become effective on October 15, 1956 in acordancewith Act 12 of thfe Public Acts of 1929 as amended by Act No 34 of the Public Acts of 1935, being Section 1973133 Michigan Statutes AnnotatedThe above ordinance adopted by Resolution of the Township Boaffi ofthe Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan at aregular meeting Jwf d on 13th day of September, 1956 THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARDA A brawn troot weighing 19 lbf, A total of 150 permits will b 1Mwhich waa 31H In long was taken ed forth speelal deer teaton tin Lake Michigsa 2 miltt from Man AUefl Dec 1 9 S dW wtw bags Auffuit m jii there last yr Check NoNameG4544 Drs L E My E S WoodworthG4545 Charles W BahnmillerG4546 LuVerne DibbleG4548 Forest J BrownG4547 Sam Hasbrouck G4549 Clarence EarlG4550 Lawrence Gehringer PurposeService JailSoldiers BurialCoroner Fees Justice Fee Livestock ClaimLivestock ClaimCare of Inmates Total AntftseAttest JOHN A HAGMANCounty ClerkApprovedGLENN BERRYChairmanSTATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the origi nal Supervisors proceedings at their September session and of tbt wholethereof now remaining in my said OfficeIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto Mt my hand and ltolJthis 19Uiday of September A D 1956SEALt JOHN A, HAGMANCounty Clerk, BtpWniW 16, MML p upt tolas dydowefon from ta ona on a 87 yal itaught a paaa for tat axtara Th th diatriet waa at Hollr Friday witk aM hoat Siakarp wato of BirmineThaa andStop up andtradIn deal ourThares genuine fun in owning an OldtApproval, too, from folks wholl know youreft tilt g Neither can be measured in mere dellart and cents Yet, it costs surprisinglylittle more for Oldsmobiles big benefitsthan for manyjnMeU of smaller, lowpriced MM, And the little difference becomescvem smaller when you consider how well your imvestsmemt holds when you go over to OldtCemu see tae value try your Olds sooo of PknouthYe editor went wtmCoakley of StockbridgeThe Jackson Aesn eiChurches uceta hens Oei I 1K people attended tmeburg Centennial Saturday Bad Dilloway led the parade wbica imeluded 100 people, on an old high wheel bicycle In theJohn Dunlnvy, son of Felixlavty who nettled there baefcin 1831 was the first speakerHe finished bis speech and satwhen he had a hears ettaaa Mr tola Hall attended aDemoutxation meeting lalday at the home ef Mas FitPreuaMr aad MM Ralph Balien hie sister, Mrs Vclna Knap emday who ia taking treatment at Mai ua hospital for varicose veimaThe Robert Seefeld familyom the BilJ Baughns SundayBorn to Rex Hendee and lecne Robinson at St Joe hoamteal in Ann Arbor Saturday a 71 lasonMrs Irene Jack ee gae beck teGuliport, MissHerbert Palmer, wife and dammVter, Pat, pcn the week end em the time tYOURI ALWAYS WILCOMI AT YOUR OLDSMOBILI QUALITY DIALERS IC PRESENTS ISTMfR W11LIAMS, STARRINO IN HIR AQUASPICTACLI OF 197 NICTV SAT tVI , al 216 DON MAIN MOTOR JIRVSCEGrand River in, Hoel, Midi S14etery here to which many of thepioneers buried in Northfield and Dextev townships were removed la 1861 Rev Michael Commerford was appointed pastor here H madt extensive improvements,Imiit the rectory and was prominentia local affairs In 1911 he wastransferred to Flint He was followed by Rev Joseph Coyle, Rev John Crowe, Rev Fransia McQuillan,Rev, LeoDorsayr1 Rev Monday ia 199 Rev Louis Dion in 1911, RevDan Ferster in 19SI Re Carolaain 1936 and Rev Francis Murphy in1M1, Rev, Albert Schmitt same in1948 and has just finished buildinga school and sisters homeThe schoolhas 102 pupils, 2 nun teacher and a lay teacher Mrs Blanche Clark came acfrom St Joe hospital Sunder Samday callers were Mrs Rose Hendee, the Robert Clark and Vem aifcfatnOieaMrs Margaret Clark, Fraaeie amiAnita spent the week end with tmeCharles Clark family at Kalkaema They also called on the Frank Nfoaols family at Mio and visited tme Shiine of our Lady of the Weedethere,Frank Battle oi Howell called emMrs Emma Dinkel Sunday Man Battle is in McPhenson hospital 30 membere of the Borefrom here tamped aear Trauma Lake over the week end Vaceewere 150 scoutc in all thereMr and Mrs Roes Bejvis MemCulver ox Farmingtom celled emthe Murray Kennedys SundayThe hard frost here lest flmmweday night did much damage te teastoes and late peachec died His physician, Dr Mmieef Pinckney was summonedWilliam Ledwidge, 72, died leaf Wednesday after a long sllaeesMowas bom in White Oak but peamost of hie life here He asairiedi Mary Roche in 1884 She wvivee,1 There are I ions, Man and lies I daughters, Germaine amd flare, a brother, John, and I sisters, MreSarah Ceierc aad MM Metle mtette The following attended thean Legion convention fta Irvimm last week C H Kennedy, fc y, C W Hooker Harry, I Read, Rthert Pko0, Cliff Vi Chariea Whalen and wifeMitk J Uvan visited the Mipatch office Saturday He haa rpnsi the state bar examiaaeiem and will locate at Brighton Ma haahas Ucr cost accountant at Ike the Michigan State SanVi4 iJauvwt eTnwd at theAUaa State Omjaanl plant at eMflrUks fell and trace eta feet last w ST MARYS SCHOOL DEDICAT IONHistory of St Marys We received a copy of the MfchCatholic which contains picturee ofthe dedication, StMarys new schoollev Albert Schmitt and a historyof the church by Nellie Gardner Jhrefcts TlHaatetfom was settled by famittet who caane from Ireland as early ma 18mt Ther Ut a log church at im Washteaaw eeumtr inIts pastor waa lev PatrickImemtand Washtenaw tountiasfor a numbt of years, Maaaat wtMheld in the home of members In the Cftpt Christopher Monks homa inPutnam,feter Morgans in Unmdilaand the Mulgrore homa ia Marion Members had to fo to Northfieldfor marriage, funerals and burials In 1846 a church was built onTown Hall Rd in Daxtor towaship, then the eanter of Catholie popula lion aad a eematary started It bumed ia itW A church wa boiU at Deter ia liii Jaatea Pulaara and UMdilta t ,addition That yaar Capt Mokdtadtd land fot thurch purpoaaa in and a church was oinpliiram186T by Rev VanGennup who had cuecceded Rer Pulsei at Dexter He was followd by Rev Raftcr ia 1870 and Rev Slattery in 1871 That year Rev Jamee Herbertwas appointed resident prieet at Pinckney aut only stayed a yearThen Pinckney waa ade a mUsalemof Chelsea under Rev Dufliff Bar William Ceasidine sueseded hint imia ltml amd was in charce af Pimek Bom to Mr and Mn lefceBrown at the Pimokaer Saaitadmmi Sept HA datttfhter,Mc Bvewm waa Heatha CookEd mfaaa haa started mis eider aOetCider ia 10c a gallonThe Pinckney Bulldoge beat WmHmore Lake Saturday II te 6 liaeaf Jack Reason and Dick Amburgeir,ands Floyd Haines and Rex Smithy tackles C Battle and Grosemea, guards Chuck Clinton, eemtcr At MuJd Berquiat, quarter, Aob KcmaSaran Connors and Mrs, Mails mibarksKIWANIS GIRLS TEAMFront ftew Mary Pcma Pat Gudith, Virginia Amburgey,Mary KrahnVerna Hoiben, Mildred Kellenberger, Midge Higgs Back lew Cathy WUtee, Jackie Sottedfe, Mary Jeffreys Janet Shirleyaad MajeVa TtaJUaimreek are net in lha miatmia CONSBBVATHMIMost of the state parka are eieeaThat means the conceseioa stead,water and electricity turned omtAlthough base ball is vailed tmenational sport hunting and flshiagmight better be t5,000,00t peesihunted and fished last year wmHa only 15,000,000 saw big league balirames One out of every IS patismafrom 6 and oldev hunte and Ushea Average expenee foi equipment marpeiccn 61, trip Uj, wissellaacmt7J, license SJi Not orer 190 deathe art reaerWdfront the virus disease whichai eemar atatea , ATCH Wednesday, September 26, 1956PeoplesStore IGER1EGENTS FURNISHINGS v 114 Bfc Hawaii CANNED GOODS GROCERIES SHOESDRYGOODSKENNEDY VENEHAl STORt The Gregory poslofflce has beenmoved intc the building formerlyoccupied by the Smith Grocery, , 4John Rock won the ccaddis 21st annual golf tournament at Lakeland Country Club Saturday iThe Orrfn Browns of Clareman,New Hampshire and Mrs Madge Harris of Howell visited the JoeHacheys at Silver Lake last weekThe Bob Tbumm family liae moved from Ypsilanti to thdr eotttae at at Silver Lake, Mrs Mae McKelvey we are informed died at Pittsburgh Pa,, wently She and her husband, Frank, hud a cottago at Rush Lake for u number of years George Thompson went to Veterans hospital, Ann Arbor for a checkup Monday, Robert Soeffeld, 8, who had poliois home frm University hospital The Percy Ellises with the Barn,ncy Wilsons go to Wyoming next week to hunt antelope John Bezzek jr and Jan Rose ofDexter were married at St AndrewsJEvangulioa1 Reformed chuik, in Dexter last week Attendants were Gertrude Larmee, Betty Shanfeltof Ann Arbor and Helen Bezzek If you aim always to pay bills on time andsave yourself the inconvenience of making specialtrips or standing in linethen PaybyCheck Your cancelled checks servt as receipts of payment and your check stubs keep your bankbalance uptodate If youre interested in savingtime and steps you cant miss with a checking account, hereTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK INCORPORATED 191S HOWELLPINCNETOVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFEAll Deposits up V 10,000 insured by Our Membership Depasit insurance Corporation in the FederalO ooBETT ROSE nThe Jam Murphy family of Plymouth called on the Thomas Mur phys SundayEd Nuoffer and wife of Holt were Sunday guest of the Lloyd Hendee Guy Abbott and wife who built a Itome at Largo, Florida were dinnerKuestts of the Roy Dillinghams onedny last week Thurry Sprout fell out of the carlast veek and cut his leg He hadto have stitches taken The C W Hookers of Ann Arborcnllcd on the J H Hookers Sunday Clifford VanHorn and wife spentfart of last week at Flyod WeeksWeeks cottage at Nevin Lake neat Slant on Olin Robinson jrand family of AnnArbor, Ross Read and wife called on1 the Olin Robinsons Rev Sackett Rex Sackett and Elmer McConachie V1 W , n o nnd wife of Detroit called Saturday lla llen Civy fT f y harles Riceand family of De lUr WUern State Jac, Url,troit were Sunday guests of the Lestor McAfees, Michael lezek was ttfest manRoben Rose and William Quigley wereushers The reception was at thechurch After a wedding trip to Cal ifoinia they will live on Brand fidDexter Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgc spent theweek end with her sister, Mrs Kitt ie Jrrgen,ii Howell1 Thir Don Jeffreys family of De troit spent Sunday with the VinceLaRosas Jack Young and wife entertainedill the Buins families Sunday M honev of the biithdays of Mr, an IMrs Doniiiick Conklin of Grand Rapidsorn to Mr and Mrs, Kennethry Hermvfline Burns at St Joe li siital Arn Arbor, ept 112 a 12lb son John Bernard, The Harry Hess family of Waterloo were Sunday guests of theWayne AtLoos The fullov inv Pinckney graduatesav iittemlin,v college Patricia Thuyer, Ltaim Collier and LeslieIvcon, Michigan State Elizabeth Miller, Ypsi Normal Wagoners QMilhr Wcuern State JackFerris Institute irrtchen Tasch, University of MiMfcan Jerry Mrofka , LeeHollingsworth, AlmaKddie Hollinysworth Olivet Mesdames Sadie and Mary EllenRead were in Ann Arbor FridayMrs Vola Read went to JacksonWednesday and brought her motherbuck with her The John McCiuires df Dearborn were Sunday guests 1OU vj v , 6 rPmbers of the Congl LadiesWheeier of Birmingham who was j , ivnt t0 te yovk hospital Frilooking up his family tree His fath servej dinner for 55 child er, James McMichael of Hamburgwas adopted by the Ed Wheeler fam Willard Sauer of Sparta, grandI Junior deason of the Michigan Ma3onic Grand Lodge is patient atButterworth Hospital, Grand RapidsThe Lester MAfee family were inDetroit Saturday We had a caller Sunday Gilbert jMIDNIGHT BLACK ROUND THE CLOCKIBrilliant black with a thoroughbred air thats thtlatest trend And Betty Rose creates this masterpiecefor you in regal Anglo Sablelure, an elegant wool with satiny feel Daytime, youll wear the wide shawl1 collar fastened by means of a seton tab and big jeweledbutton For formal eVeningsprestothe collar be comes a charming hood Milium lined to keep you comfortable in any weather Black, coffee brown, eta atvine, charcoal Sizes 6 to 16 Priced at 5250etrce sSiore for Women Howell, MichFree Parking in Rear of the StoreKEYS MADE TO CkDR ly who then live at Winans LakeHe took their name The Wheelerstraded their farm for the Hambnrg hotel and latter went to Detroitwhere Mr Wheeler died Mrs Wheeler came to Pinckney and kept housefor her brother, Frank Newman un til her death Mr Wheeler has notnot been in Pinckney since her death and wants to look up his fathers fan enThe Clare Miller family were inFlint Sunday and called on Mrs Annabclle Croupe who has been illat Hurley hospital The Louis Eiseles went back toPatterson, N J Mrs Emma Volmarentertained for them Sundaythe Herman Eiseles of Morristown NJthe Wilbur and Charles Eiseles of Fwlervivlle and Marie and rJack 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLERS FLOWtRaana wants co IOOK up nis lathers tan Rarker of Jack8On ily We sent him to see Miss Viola J T1 Robbie Robinsons of Ann Ar Pettya of Howell whose mother waa bor matted on the Robert Tasch famMr and Mrs Roland Service and l Vten Tasch upent the week endlier mother, Mrs Mina Wooster of with Karen Tessmer Ann Arbor called on the Frank Aber The Qna Campbells spent Sun atdeens Sunday The Rcert Read family wereFriday night dinner guests of theArthur Bullises at GregoryMrsJeanette McDonald was homefrom East Lansing Sunday the Carl Lentz horns in LansingThe Marvin Shireys had the Merwin Campbell family and Arnold Herquist for Sunday dinner guests Mrs Mable Suydam off Jackson LUMBER AND LUlLuifiG SUPPLIESEverything in Sherwin Viiiliami Paints Coal and Fuel Oil anil Building Hardware D E HOEY SONSKhene HA 68119 Dexter 3om East Lansing Sunday Mr Blanche Mylne of Parma called The Kenneth Zilla of Jackson and Qn he j, Reasons Sundaythe Jack Clark family of Dexter Albert Shirley and wife were were week end guests of the Mark g,jnday guests of the Doyle TernNash familySunday the Mark Nash pietOna in Kcego HarborNash famly and the Jack Clarks j he Ambroze Kennedy familywere Sunday dinner guests of the e Saturday dinner guests of th Arvid Anders fil i Sh in South Geriy EichmansArvid Anderson familyLyon Sunday j vc pBtinia Guild of St MarysJimmie Baughn entertained a y Society made 100 on theirimmie Baughn entertained a y Society made 100 on tinumber of friends Sunday who spaghetti dinner last Thursday, rode his new pony Mvs Ethel Sprout spent theThe Robert Reads entertained on wcek end with the A J Conine famSunday the Fred Reads, John Me i iiy in FerndaleGuire and Jae Whitley familiea The Carl Bidwell family,of Brlgh109 attended the OES County ton were Sunday guests of lienAssn, her last Wednesday tWhite and wife Tht Keith Bradburys of Chelsea Y Knrcn Singer spent the week tndand Lambert Henrys of Detroit with Kaye Wylieaperl Sunday with the L JHenrysJ Mrs Viola Massev underwent anW tf Rnd Wil1 Al1dr whili You Wait fprl Sunday with the LJHenryju Mrs Viola Massey underwent aJeny Henry who has been in Ger operation at Art Center Hospital,many with the army came home last Detroit, last weekweek r Ilailow Shhnv 4ml wife ofGuaranteed Mutual liteInsurance Comply J Jakubowski AGENTPHONE UP 89 D 1 fAbout 15 class mates attended a 1surprise birthday party Saturdaynight for Allen Roe, Thomas Wylie was unable to attend, previous soc ial committments Mrs Knthryn Wliitehead andBeatrice Lamborn of Gregory call ri on the Jesss Henrys SundayTho Robert Pikes and Mrs Alicerruff were in Comma and OWOSPOlast week Mrs Wm Bentley came home with them Floyd Lovp and wife of Howell andGuy Blair of Fowlerville called on thp Hoy Dillinghams Sunday W F Close and wife of Lindenivnt Sunday at the AJbert Dinkeleek r Ilailow Shhnv 4ml wife ofTh Francis Shehan, Kenneth Jackson and Billy Shehan of Annohlman nd J Cd fam Arhor called on the William Shchaas Iat Sunday Billy Shehartii horse wonsecond money in Penniylvania lastTh Francis Shehan, Kenneth Jackson and Billy SaMohlman and James Cfrdnr fam Arhor called on the William Shchaas Hies visited the Detroit zoo It S weeL eeLThe Harold Porr MttoniUd a weekWhite Shiine meeting in Aim Arbor ThSatiurdmy PompSatiurdmy T l jPompano Btach, FloridX jmovingtohomeThe William Schmidts visited theKrvin Schmidts of Howell lat week William Schmidt Pt Thursday,d Friday in Washington D C andVirginia on busintii ijr th Ford Motor Co Paula Curlett itITTJi tHVV V,J K PROFESSIONAL ttif f NSffTIOMAUY HIGH TRADEIN OFFERBTCAWHGW GE RBFRIGEIOTOR tafBTfrm IA It U Se P MMesv Toal rf fit, til te t0 XLEE LAVEY Gene uuuranc u p tty BM y SvtrisWstDirectorMadam 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e a t 18 t W Mai eYou r listing s o f al l Baa lCiUt e appreciate d an d haaiU d you r experience d efficien t ttatt Mar y Wolte r Broker,74I l Lak e B4 , Phoce H A 6 818 8Erahn , talesma n Nattaiaaiy 19071 Se Mai n As m Areo r lce iBealtew FO R, Oada r radaira lMembe r a f Pedava B 0tvA H PapoiH aIs day 0tFedera l Dtwi t ba wtiM s Up to HMM WANTSD Watkiagl aM iWil l ta U fa r a dPhon e H A ami KANTSD t fan d 8fjt k Tatok a to ioafeaU ,Mtit e Harmaa k jr phas e V r ,T Water Waf aik l NM M11 1H A MORDE R YOU RFO R YOU R EARL Y BIRD S NO W 31f CIIOM Frvm lSeedOAT S AN D BEAN SFO R SPRIN G PLANTW6 FARMER S FBE D SUPPL Y COWAN YH e 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 26, 1956 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-09-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3178240574044ff006c45aaa3b8d58f.pdf 526de433495e6324596235990d4862cf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 39—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, September 26, 1962 Single Copy. 10c Local Postmaster Attended 2-Day Meet in Lansing Postmaster General J. Edward Day paid a special visit to Lansing. Michigan on Friday, September 21. to address more than 400 Michigan Postmasters gathered together for the two day Training School Program at the Civic Center in Lansing. Enrollment Up To 1347 at Local Schools Enrollment in the Pinckne; Community schools has increas ed 72 over last vear's total of from school offices on Monday the enrollment thus far in th: semester i* 1347. There are 350 high school Mudents while the greatest enrollment U in the Pinckney Element a rv school. 60S. The Hamhurg elemental *ehool has 304 students and the Winans lake X5. At the List nameJ ihe grades run ltr>: through fourth onl\. I here are more than 50 teachers in the school sWem this u\ir. FALL RKKSS According to the school calendar ihere w ill he no school on October 4 and 5. Teachers NVill be at.enJing Insiiuite both d»i>v Squares Offer Lessons Couples interested in learning to Mjuare dance will have the opportunit) when the N illagJ Sv|tiare> K»gin a new series of classes tor beginners on October 4. S p. m. at the elementary school. Couples may enroll a: that time. 1%2 CANCER DRIVE QLCft \ NOT MET The Livingston Coantv Cancer Sociei) reponeJ at i:s annual meeting at the McPherson Health Center last MonJay. that i;s I WO goal of $5,250 was no; met. In a reported submitted by Paul O'Connell. Crusade Chairman, it \^as noted that $4,945 had been collected to date. The bowl-down Cancer tournament held h\ three county ieagues at the LaRosa Bowl. Pincknc): Bowl & Bar. Brighton. Bowl-c-Drome. How oil. netted Si33 for the crtfejde. Th.' Michigan Table Toppers collected and Joru:ed $681. At least 200 volunteer workers in the county took part in the fund drive. COUNTY ACCIDENTS Livingston County Accident Report Cor the period Sept. 10 to 17: 15 property damage accidents 6 personal injury accidents Postmaster General Day. the featured speaker at a banquet of the Michigan Postmasters held Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the main ballroom of the Jack Tar Hotel. Lansing. The two day Training School for Postmasters was an extension of Postmaster Orientation a n d Training Programs instkuted under Postmaster Day since he took office. Following his visit in Lansing the Postmaster General went to Ypsilanti. where he gave the Dedicatory Address at the dedication of Ypsilanti's New Post Office Building. Pinckney Postmaster Lawrence m~ Lansing. PEGS Hold First Meeting At the first fall meeting at the home of Miss Florence Preuss last Thursday the PEGS, home extension group, elected officers for the ensuing year, naming Mrs. Marshall Meabon, president; Mrs. Otis Matteson, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Clifford Haines, reporter; Mrs. J e r r y Swarthout, vice president a n d Mrs. Ralph Halt. com. chairman. The group will hold a meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Sieve Laszlo. at 12:30 when a potluck luncheon will he served. Mrs. Ear Kimbler and Mrs. Russell Clark will conduct a lesson on "Meals and Manners'* and Mrs. Stanley Tomasik and MfSr Aahur Reruz will l on "Fooif Manchester Madly Mauled by Pirate Powerhouse, 13-7 Its twelve straight wins for the Pirates, Washtenaw Conference defending champions, since they won their second gams of the football season by down ng a stubborn Manchester team. 13- 7, here Friday night. Drilling Continues Drilling is progressing on the third attempt of the Parila Oil company to strike oil in this area. Drillers were down nearly two Fullback G a r y Szalwinski broke through in the first quarter and raced 70 yards for a touchdown and Halfback Chuck DeWolfe kicked the extra print to start the Pirates toward another victory. The Pirates defense went into action and held the Dutchmen back until the third quarter when they (Manchester) started another drive which took them to the 20 only to be killed by penalties. Their next move was to the 30-yard line where, a fumble stopped them. In the last quarter Pirate Chuck DeWolfe broke over tackle and dashed 45 yards for the Navy Recruiter Announces New Office Hours Beginning Monday. Septem* hours: Monday. Tuesday, and her IS. the Navy Recruiting Services offer the Livingston County applicants the following office Honored at Shower Miss Diana Cortiana was honored at a bridal shower on Sept. 16 when 55 guests hrough; beautiful gifts for her future home. Diana is the bride-elect of Carl Williams of Stock bridge. They have set October 13 as their wedding date. Ho>tev»es at the shower were the Missjs Robin and Diane Dulgeroff of Ann Arbor. Miss Judy Markowitz of Southfield. Mrs. Louis Conianu and th: mother of the bride-tobe. Mrs. Ciuido Cortiana. A buffet dinner was served amid gay shower decorations. Thursday, 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, at the Basement of the Post Office at How ell. Michigan. If the above times are an inconvenience for you, then call IS65W; leave your name, address and phone number and I will contact you. Or drop in at 131 Browning Drive. Howell. Michigan anytime after 6:00 p.m. for your interview and application to enlist in the Lnked States Navv. dar Lake road, on Monday and expect to continue rapidly with crews working in two shifts. Drilling to the depth of several thousand feet failed to produce oil on the Dwight Wagner and the Three Brothers Farms in the past year. proved <ptfe rough for the Dutchmen who counted three injured players. Their end. Bob Bunney suffered a back injury: Guard Bill Sabo. an elbow injury; Guard Bill Alber, a leg injury. Pirate halfback Howard Singer suffered a dislocated wris: early in the game. Final Plans are Complete for Annual Township Meet Livingston County's share of the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collection for the second quarter of the year, now being distributed. i» SI33.393: Pincknev' » share is S1.S97. Notice The Hamburg PTA will meet October 1. at 8 p.m.. at the Hamburg school. It's a "Come and Get Acquainted" meeting open to the public. Attends Workshop Eric Allen Rose. 617 Patterson Lake Road, has been selected to attend a Home Office of Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company, Chicago. Mr. Rose is one of 17 men from 9 states studying in Chicago. The school will include discussions on Family Financial Planning. Business Life Insurance and the Fundamentals of sound knowledge of life insurance. It is being conducted by J. Wesley Nelson. Educational Director. Mr. Rose joined Mutual Trust m July, 1962. He is associated with the Grace Agency, 1207 Packard S:reet. Ann Arbor. Michigan. He attended A l m a College and Eastern Michigan University. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash were hosts to 19 guests at dinner Friday evening honoring Mrs. Emil Caron of Presque Isle. Maine. Mrs. Caron is th: mother of Mrs. David Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell called on the Sam Prestons at Teaimseh on Sunday. The couples met w hile spending last winter at Lehigh Acres. Florida. Friday luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Ross Read were Mrs. Edith Van Norman. Mrs. Man Read and Mrs. Millie El- Cubs Plan Robert R. Robinson. Supervisor of Meridan Charter Township. Ingham County and a member of the Board of Direc- Last Call for Old Time Footballers The last call for players, who want to play in the Old Timers annual game, is Sunday. September 30 when practice sessions will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. In case of rain the players will meet in the high school gym to discuss plays. Practice periods have had good turnouts and the All-Stars and the Raiders are ready for the big event of October 13. the annual game. All Kiwanians, who sponsor the game, as well as players have tickets to sell. A special rate of S.25 has been set for all school children. The game benefits the school athletic fund and deserves the support of every football fan. Scrap Drive Coming Events v %T he ™Cu b Sco•u^ts •o• fw Pwac k 58 Extension Group meeting on w ill conduct a scrap d r i v e throughout the community* early in October. A definite date will be &?t next week. Meanwhile, householders are asked to save their newspapers, metal, iron. bottles, rags, magazines and catalogs for the boys to collect. 10 peTlomln|0WiL 2 fatal accidents 39 cars involved. 1 train 1 bicvcle. Miss Violet Wing Font Fok Dr. and Mrs. Ray Duffy of - ~ - * — * ~ ^ - J - " * * * " J . . M M — ^ f c J _ _ _ _ ^ _ i •M--rr~"~.iiiT-|i.inr TtaiBPi .rLiimiuyiinf -•• irrrr iff ir i— ~ —m U — m i - j - of the Missionary Internship^ Detroit, is making her horn; with the Mark Nash famih. She wiO be m charge of Youth Activiues at Peoples church here ApriL ftnekney arc attending the 97th Annual Session of the Michigan Medical Society which opened in Detroit today. The Society is composed of more than 6700 doctors of nvilirine in Michigan. Extension Croup meeting on September 27. 12:30 p.m. f o r potluck luncheon at home of Mrs. Steve Laszlo. Two lessons will be conducted. The Altar Society- of Si. Mary's church will sponsor a romm?g)f *?ff An Sfpffmbfr 28 and 29 at the school haL Friday the sale hours are 7 to 10 in the evening and on Saturday, 9 ajn, to f p . i The Women s FeBowship of the f^myifj—*M»»I church will meet Thursday evening. Sept 27, S pjn. in ifrim Hal. Business meeting and social hour. tors of Michigan Townships Association announced today that final plans are completed for the annual meeting of all Township Officials from the 3 Counties of the Sixth Congressional District of Michigan (Genesee. Ingham. & Livingston), to be held at the Chemung Hilts Country Club at Howell, Michigan on Wednesday. October 3. 1962. starting at 10:00 a.m. The meeting designed to bring together those who make the laws and those who must orry them out will feature a "fact-to-face" discussion with the Congressman. State Senators, State Representatives. State Officers. County Officers' and Township Officials. Among those invited to attend, besides several hundred Township Officials, are Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain; State Senators Garland Lane and Paul C. Younger; State Representatives Lee Gerald Fitzgerald. Gordon Rockwell. Marie Hager. Roger B. Townsend. Albert Horrigan. Harold Hungerford and Jay Terbush; County Officials includes the Chairman of the Livingston County Board of Supvisors. Herman H. Heeg; Livingston County Clerk John Hagman. Treasurer Dorthea J. Geer. Judge of Probate Francis aBrron. Prosecuting Attorney Charles Gatesman. Register of Deeds Clarence Blackburn, Drain Conv btssioner Floyd Munsetl a n d Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer. Also among the invited S t a t e Officers will be Robert M. Montgomery. State Director of Elections, who will answer any questions concerning elections. Robinson said although the meeting it caled primariy lor Townships of the Association. AM the Township Officials and anyone eke interested m local Township Government are invited to atlend. MICHIGAN MIRROR A heavy turnover in the State Legislature next year nearly precludes prediction of the men who will hold the leadership posts in at least one chamber. In the House of Representatives, a battle is quickly shaping up over the member who will fill the Speaker's chair vacated when Don R. Pears, Buchanan Republican, stepped out. Pears made an unsuccessful bid for the GOP HOWELL THEATRE Howel Phone Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 26—27—28—29 Sun.,' Mon., Tues. Sept. 30—Oct. 1—2 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous nomination in the 4th Congressional District. At least two other Republicans have loudly voiced interest in replacing Pears on the rostrum. These are Rep. Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Points and current Majority leader Allison Green of Kingston. All House members vote in the Speaker election although the majority party caucus usually determines who its "favorite son" will be. If the present 56-54 division of the House is maintained after the November election, Democratic votes on the Speaker will be very important. Waldron, who chaired the Labor Committee, was less than liked by the D e m o c r a t s but could well emerge as the most favorable of the three likely candidates for Speaker. A dark horse candidate among the Republicans migh; well also be brought out of any lengthy caucus as the party favorite. Barring a GOP sweep of the election, Democrats maintain a hope of gaining control of the House, which has been nearly evenly divided during the l a s t tour years.. In 1959 when a 55-55 split accurred Minority Leader Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit and his assistant, Albert R. Horrigan of Flint, were the nominees for the Speaker and Speaker Pro- Tern. All indications are that t h e same two would be the Democratic choices for the top leadership again. In the Senate, of course, the presiding officer will be the Lieutenant Governor elected in November. The President Pro-Tern, however, is elected from the rriajority party ranks. Sen. Perry W. Green, Grand Rapids Republican, holds this spot until his retirement at the end of the current session. A likely shakeup in the GOP rankc of the upper chamber presents a strong possibility that the so-called "moderates" will be in the majority. Because of the traditional strong majority held by Republicans the party caucus nominee will be elected. Sen. John W. Fitgerald of Grand 1 edge or the former Majority Leader Frank D. Beadle of St. (lair appear a* likely nominees for thj post. An old trail believed to have been carved out hy herds of buffalo in migration across Michigan's Lower Peninsula formed the HUMS for onj of the *late\ Pinckney Dispatch 250 Dexter Strwt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pincknty, FJb!''»h«d Every W«dn-d«y by C M. L«v«y f i d I. W. Doyk, ? U l l A i m A. COlONf, Editor i Publiih«r» Stcmrf CIM* poifaerptM The column* of thi* p a p * * • w optn forum whtrt eve.lebU %p«*. gr«mm.tic«l, V and ethic*! con>ki»r«tioru f t * » only fitrtctiom. " in advanct in Michigan; $2.50 in othmr itatm and ££2^«S?fTWS5n c££££££ . SSiixx mmooSShh.. rr..ff..:: $$11..5500 iinn Mj ^jd^a ; 75 STtKS%a£Tand U. $ po»*tuion*; $3.00 to W o n ccHmtnw. Military i " $2 50 per yaar. Ho mail »ub*cr»ptiom t.kan for \ u than w month*. l i t i 2 50 per yaar. Ho a ret«* upon application. Lake». Ca>s went south to visit Chicago. An overland horseback trip brought Cas, back to Detroit on the southern Michigan r o u t e once traveled by buffalos a n d Indians. Just four years after his trip, Cass had the route surveryed and put on the map. It has been there ever since. Dry cleaning machines is improperly operating or used can be Jeadly v>capons, according to State Health Commissioner Albert E . Houstis. "We have had several incidents reported, and similar reports have been made across the nation, ot children being overcome by fumes from the d r y cleaning solvent." Heustis said. Heavy articles particularly have a tendency to retain thj odor oi the dry cleaning f l u i d u*ed in the machines, especially if the machine is not working properly. Heustis said machines wi;h defects, which tend to complete the cycle before clothes are c o m - pletely dry. should be reported to the operators of the establishment. "If no one is available to give assistance, caution should be Used in handling the articles." he said. "Articles that are still damp or retain the odor of the solvent should be hung outside to dry, and under no circumstances should they be placed in a closed auto or small room." 3-YKAR BOAT LICFASE A new three-year rcgisiration period for Michigan watcrcraft owners will begin on January I. 196.V The license, which ssill cost S.V(M). will be valid until December 31, 1965. BOTTLE GAS Wed., Thurs.. FrL Sat. Oct. 3—4—5—6 NO MAN IS AN ISLAND king, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Jeffrey Hunter—Marshall Thompson—Barbara Perez UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan The p resent U.S. 1 ~ highw ay from Detroit through Coldwatcr and Niles to the southwest corner of the state is probahK t h e oldest travel route in Michigan. Until recentK i\ \\»i> known a> U.S. 112. Lewis C'ass. Michigan's governor during territorial days, became the first American to cover the distance from Chicago to Detroit on thj trait whL'h later became the highway. C"as\ fed a parts of explorers into northern Minnesota in IK2(>. On their eastward return mans returned to Detroit via the Great CRANE ORCHARDS "WUIT WITH THi H A V O r 4880 W. M£6 UP 8.9756 FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST LEAN SLICED BACON Ib. US. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST «..lt Bbd> KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP HEINZ KETCHUP HUNTS PEACHES 14 Oz. Bottle V/z Cans Halves or Slices CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS BIRDSEYE Beef - Chicken DINNERS..:.^ HYGRADE PARTY LOAF 12 Oz. Luncheon Meat DUTCH GIRL JELLIES Apple Grape or Apple-Blackberry Giant 42 Oz. Jars PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Ftacfawy UPtowa t - t » l Ftacfawy. Mich. KlCfS EFFECTIVE Wed., Sept. 26 thru Sat.. Sept. 29 i Official Minutes of Putnam Township Board Meeting Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, September 19, 1962. All Board m e m b e r s present. Hendee, Stackable, Reynolds, Wylie and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to tran act. Minutes of the meeting of August 16, 1962 read and approved. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Stackable that the Librarian salary be increased to $50.00 per month as recommended by the Library Board. To be effective as of September 1. 1962. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Miss Genevieve M. Casey, state librarian $ 15.00 Lloyd Hardin, bulldozing dump 67.00 Ezra Plummer, care of dump 15.00 Legal STATE OF MICHIGAN t ThT County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of William F. Shehan. Mentally Incompetent. At a ses>ion of said Court, held on September 13. 1WO. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate. Notice IN Hereby Given.* That all per>on> interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on October 9. 19f>2, at ten A.M.; to show cause why a license should nor be granted to Dr. H. 1.. Shehan. Ciuardtan of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in his petition, for t h e purpose of investing the proceeds from said sale; It is Ordered. That notic: thereof be given by publication ot a cops hereof for three weeks conNcVutiveK previous to said das of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a cops of this notice to K* served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof oi mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) da\s prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Van Winkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen, Attorneys, Howell, Mkh. 38—39—40 Pinekney Community Schools, July del. tax 2593.61 Township officials salary 1012.50 Register of Deeds, photostat copies 11 00 Cecil Murphy, care of dump 1500 John Wylie, services on road 32.00 Florence Preuss, Sept. Librarian 50.00 Pinekney Typesetting Board minutes 13.50 Van's Motor Sales, gas fire truck 4 15 Michigan Bell Telephone Co., 5 unit fire phone phones in town hali & fire hall 44.55 The Detroit Edison Co.. lights in town hall 5.86 Lloyd Hendee. expenses to Lansing 6.00 Viola Read, car expense to Lansing Library convention 5.00 Alber Oil Co., fuel oil town hall 22.42 Dorothy Kennedy, extra services for voter registration _ 11A0Q ed by Sracfcaftfe to adjourn. Motion carried. Murrav J. Kennedy, Putnam Twp. Clerk. Notes of 25 Years Ago SullU :>ary cars Bulrved the from one Mr. and Mrs. Charle* who live on W M-36 ..h their golden wedding anni on September 21. Just i'.;.\ befor-£-4h4s celehtaiton Mr li>'s father and mother o their 50th annivers.tr> i same house. The older took the land for the f.^r/ the government more iha hundred years ago. Members oi the 1^.;7 senior class met last, week to elect officers: Mary Oiwell- was olecteJ president; Vincent Young, vice prev; Mary HoUel. secretary and Howard Read, treasurer. The Ciirls Athletic Association also has new officers, president. Mary Hoi>el. June Amburgcy. vice president; Victoria Morz. secretary and Ro^e Marv Read, treasurer. Junior class officers are pres.. Victoria Kulbicki; vice pres.. Glennon McClcar: secretary. Muriel McEachren and treasurer. Lloyd Van Blaircum. Cards are out announcing the marriage oi Phyllis Sprout oi Pinekney and Charles Soule of Howell." The bride is a 1936 graduate of P.H.S. The couple was married at LaCirange, Indiana. Thev will lise in Howell. REGISTRATION NOTICE General Election Tuesday, November 6,1962 Notice is hereby given that I will be at my at 80M Branch Drive, Ore Lake, the week preceding the Urf registration day every night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinlock and children of Howell wer: Sunday evening guests at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollh Hollow ay, and family. Robert Crotty of Lansinj called at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Crotty recently. Sunday a family birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rob honored Brigette 4, and Thomas 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oakley of Webberville were supper guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright of L'nadilla were evening callers all enjoyed pictures taken by the Livermores on recent trips. Larry Sober and Robert Hanson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sober and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hanson respectively e n t e r e d Cleary College in Ypsilanti this term. Misses Anne Howlett and Tina Howlett have returned to their studies at MSU and Adrian college*. Mrs. Pearte Marshall and Mrs. Maxine Sweet visited Mrs. Fisher Sunday. Mrs. Fisher is a patient at the Sparrow hospital in Lansing. Gregory residents wil! remember Mrs. Fisher as a fyfth grade teacher on the staff at the Gregory Elementary school for the past several years. Cards and letters may be sent to her in care of the Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore and Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Kelly of Pinekney, spent ten days in northern Michigan and in Canada; while there they took a trip to Soo, Canada. Steve Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richmond is a patient in room 457 at the W. A. Foote hospital in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbour were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when 70 members of their families held a surprise party in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The beautiful three tiered wedding cake was topped with silver bells. Ice cream, cake, and punch were served. Mrs. Eva James had as guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. LaFay- Josie Dyer of Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Builis of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Rice of Webberville. Mrs. Wright was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Holloway, and fami- Jerry Holloway is much improved in health at this writing and is expecting to return to his studies at Stockbridge high, this week. Edgar Marshall has returned to work at Parke Davis research lab in Ann Arbor after having been a recent patient at the St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stephens of Plainfield were callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Earl Clark. Mrs. Isabelle Crotty, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. Elaine Singer, Mrs. Ruth Keiser. and Mrs. Vincent Young, Senior, attended the wedding of Miss Janet Ewers to Thomas Propson Saturday morning at the Queen of Miraculous Medal church in Jackson. Gordon Hoyt. class of '59, law goes into effect in the countv of Livincston October 15. 1937. Deputy Game Wardens will enforce the law in each township. The Pinekney High s c h o o l football team lost its opener to Milford. 34-0 Capt. Howard Read is the only player who was a regular last year. I.lo>d Van Blaircum. B i l l Baughn. Charles Smith and Cy Atlce are placing for the lirs; time. Funerar>cr vices for Peter Coniway were hold at thj Congregational church Sunday afternoon. He u.»s a life-long resident oi the area. Until hi> illne>s a >ear ago he wa-s a clerk at th: leeple Hardware store here. A son. Ruel. oi Ann Arbor, a n d two grandchildren. Rue! Marv survive. a n d Mrs. Grace Rockwell, Nettie Caskey, Eva James and Belle Leach, were guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shiflet of Patterson Lake. - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nawer of Gary. Indiana, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Builis several days this w eek. Ronnie Clark spent the week end with Kenny VanBuren. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hale were in Wayne Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges. and children and Mrs. Grace Rockwell, were dinner guests at the horn: of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ackerman in Jackson. Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Giltner called on Maude Coons Saturday. Mondav brunch quests at th J home oi Mrs. Mable Shater were Vi Satierla oi Stockbridge M ichigan SlateT^al a jumd7.~He is staying at Bryan Hall. Also, a junior there this year is Thomas Read, son of the Robert Re- '.- TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE A man's best friend .. . McPh A Savings Account can be a dependable, faithful friend. It protects your funds, gives you a good return on your savings and is always available — there when you need it. A Savings Account is also a convenient and businesslike way to build a cash reserve for your future needs and opportunities. Open - r or add to —your Savings Account today. erson State ship Hal, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. EDW. A. RETDNGER Hamburg Twp. Clerk TRY OUB DMV1 Of BANKING Si*c* IMP Come One! Come ii i. CHEVY II CORVAIRS TRUCKS O o o o o o o FREE FLOWERS • BALLOONS Coffoe * Caady Apples POPCORN • PEANUTS COTTON CANDY ROAS SAT. COFFEE MILK CHIP: DONUTS mmm mmm PONY other PRIZES Drawn* 9 PJI. Saturday ENTERTAINMENT Beautiful Gris MOVIES CLOWNS the amoxiig TALKI o o o o o o o o o o o l o o o o o o o d o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q • J l ! DAY SEPT is & SATURDAY FOUOW THE SEARCHLIGHT E QUALITY IS MORE THAN A i 861 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL •#/ - LOCAL ITEMS - . NEIGHBORING NOTES , Another community plagued recognize and encourage agncul- NNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. September 26, 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adkins are the parents of a daughter, bom September 12, at McPhcrson Health Center. Welcoming a baby girl, alsD, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodgens (Linda Newlin) of Buck Lake. Their daughter was born September 15 at McPherson SNEDICOITS CLEANERS IN HNCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howel Ph. 330 PALO VERDI Health Center and has been named Terri Lynn. A daughter, Dixie Lee, w a s born on September 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hollister (Evelyn Hall) at McPherson hospital. The Hollisters have another daughter, Melissa, who is spending this week at the home of her maternal grandparents, the Ralph Halls. Birthday greetings go today to David Woolen, Erma Borton, Kathy Reason, Pam Hoeft and Betty Ritzert; tomorrow to Pat Burke and Ann LoRosa; Friday to Jay Schmeideskamp, M a r y Crain Allen and George Colone; Saturday, Sept. 29, to John Blake, Thomas Minock and Billy Singer; Sunday, Sept. 30, Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger and J o h n McQuire; October 1, Roberta Dunstan and Marie A. Niewiadomski; October 2, Jim Mollison and Lynn D. Browne. Mr. and Mrs. George V a n Norman returned home Sunday from a two-week trip to Kentucky Lake, Kentucky. The Van Normans travelled by cruiser which they put in the Ohio Riv- **tghK -ftk>n&4he-^ £880 Cedar Lake Rd. UP 8-9988 C ANN1NG & FREEZING SPECIAL U - PICK TOMATOES SI.00 Bushel CORN 75c—51: dozen (Bring Your Baskets) MELONS HONEY SQUASH Golden Delicious river South were visited. by vandals is Manchester where the town council has expressed alarm over the repeated acts of vandalism to the park w h e r e swings, windows and plumbing have been destroyed. The council is offering a reward for information leading to the apprehension of the vandals. Stockbridge residents honored on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversaries recently are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kessler. Mrs. Barton is the former Mable Bowen of Gregory and Mrs. Keesler is the former Beulah Miller of Grand Ledge. Fowlerville has a new village president, Clair Jones, who was named to succeed Dr. M. D. Eggleston, who recently moved his home outside the village limits. At a special meeting recently the stockholders of the Dexter Savings Bank approved the merger of the bank with the Ann Arbor Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line of Howell left Friday for a trip to Korea. They will combine business, visi:ing and picture-taking during their thre: week stay tural and community leadership. CvCo^oCysci CONSCIENCE IS T H E INNER V/DICE THAT WARMS US SOMEONE IS LOOKINO* The voice of experience tells us that people expect quality concrete, expertly delivered to the job, and that's what you get at D & J Gravel. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 26, 1962 HELLER'S FLOWERS "Soy It with Flowers• • Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CORNER C Roger J. Carr Agency OMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 M i l l Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L J. Sworthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes* CottoQes, GoroQes 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For GcAtral Machine Work— D I M & Rxlurm, CALL G. A Perry MochUt* Co. UP4V9946 MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ufa *4*424S H O M Pk. UP 4V3ti4 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monuments One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Sworthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172 Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Forms, Home*, Lake Property Butkttts Opportunities Lot Your Property with Gerald toasoa 102 Tw» Mom Street Phone UPlown 8-3564 Lavey Insurance A«eacy AUTO a HOME # BUSINESS Phone UPlown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Korean schools and orphanages that have been aided through their Song Line Foundation. After Korea the couple plans to see Formosa, Manila. Hongkong, New Delhi. Istanbul. Athens and Rome before returning to Howell on November 7. A young Stockbridge, Michigan dairy farmer and his wife, who consider themselves "just everyday farmer^' have been named "Michigan's Outstanding Young Dairy Couple'" for 1963. Stanley and Marilyn Fay won the title ihi* month over I I district winners and five finalists in a center sponsored by Michigan Milk Producers Association to Notes of 48 Years Ago Thursday morning as Mr. and Mrs. George Ducking of Hamburg were returning home from Detroit their car turned over as Mr. Docking turned sharply to avoid hitting a last moving team of horses. The car rolled down a 10 foot embankment severely injuring Mrs. Docking. This community was saddened Mondav bv news of the death of John Van Horn who p.is>cd away following a long illness. His wife, the former Mary Marentha Weller diechjust three weeks earlier. Two sons, John and David, survive. Madeline Bowman has w o n the $10 gold special prize in the piano contest when the second counting of the votes took place for having made the greatest gain since the first counting. At the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Kearney, near Jackson, Nebraska, t h e wedding of their oldest daughter Helen, to Dr. Frederick Roost of Sioux City, Iowa, took place on August 29. friends here have learned. The Kearneys are formerly from Pinckney. The total enrollment of t h e Pinckney school this September is V34. Thirty-four of the students are from rural district schools. TEENAGE ROMANTICS Teenagers in Ohio had objected lo seat belts because their use tween the driver and his date. Now they've solved the problem by installing a passenger b e l t toward the center. They say it's much cozier that way. J GRAVEL^ MiXUti CONCRETE PINGKNEY MSPATCH Wednesday, September 26, 1962 HCWLLL -1389 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK 1 DEXTER, MICHIGAN w—^ I \\ hr \ t ? . i n I- r i i r t ^ t n < \ A n - < > I i - t I ^ H e l p M t t ! I f N ( M 1 1 ( , I / I 1 M M I D l A l\: A ( 1 I O N CITIZENS FINANCE CO. I'HONF ^1 HOWI-.I Fancy Jonothon and Mclntosh APPLES Bring Containers and Pick Your Own $1.50 per bushel; 3 for $4.00 BE IS I EG EL ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 2645 Peters Rood Dexter, (Across from King-S*«l«y Foctory) CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE MPAt* chain saws, lawn mown, waif pumps and electric mot WE SHAVEN lawn mown and tow* (hand, circular, chain) Wi SBU new and mad fractional HP eiecUk. motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMMMtCEtS — HOT DOGS • — MALTS — SHAKES SUNDAES — POP COtN * CONFUTE HSH — SKIMP AND CMKXEN MNNBtS * TILLI'S DRIVE-IN TAKEOUT WNNEtS FHONI HA «Vttf7 OPENS W47 -11 11 11 NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCH SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson We have 32 children in o u r room. There are 24 boys and 8 girls. There are three new boys this year. Norman Karsten who came from California. Michael Hess, comes from Chelsea and Bradley Muller came from Milan. We are studying grasshoppers. We all drew pictures for o u r room. There are some very interesting pictures. Mary Lou Harmon had her birthdav on Fridav. We sane the Happy Birthday »ong. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Morris We wish to thank all of th; parents who visited our room on Thursday evening. The following girls have good records on the behavior charts for the week of September 17 - 21: Becky Henry, Becky Read. Dianna Haines, Linda Whitley, Linda Hutchings, Linda Steffen. Linda Zezulka, Marjorie Quesenberry. Mary Szymanski. M a r y Blades. Pauline Van Blaircum. June Brown, Penny Reynolds, and Sandra Salver. Special credit should be given to Linda Steffen. REGISTRATION NOTICE Special Village Election TO BE HELD O N >*1962 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or officialprimary election and the day of such election. (If the 30th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holiday registrations shall be accepted during the next full working day.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. Main, Pinckney ON Monday, October 8, 1962 REGISTRATION DAY THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons who SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. In any Township, City or Village in which the Clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the Township Board or Legislative Body of such City or Village may require that the Clerk shall be in the Office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, not exceeding 5 days in ll NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN STREET, PINCKNEY Wednesday, October 3, 1962, from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p. m. Saturday, October 6, 1962, from 8 o'clock a.m., to 8 O CJQflfeg£MV). umftu n***km, fl, 1962. from 8 o'clock a-m.. U> 8 o'clock pjn. The name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident at the time of said registration and entitled tinder the Constitution, if remeMng such resident, to vote at the next election, shal be entered in the registration records. Linda Zezulka, Pauline Van- Blaircum, June Brown, and Penny Reynolds, since they did not break any rules. Boys with perfect behavior for the week are: Brian Sapsford, Mike Root, Dean Gardner. Jerry Clair, and John Alger. Other boys who have good records are: Bob Wylie, Rod Widmayer, Ricky Tanner, Sam Singer, Bob Potter. James Pietila. Douglas Miller, Charles Chambers a n d Charles Bell. A committee has been appointed to find out why the seventh and eighth graders in Hamburg have three gym periods a week while the Junior High group at Pinckney Elementary gets only one. FIRST GRADE Ethel Rooke We have many interesting things on our Science table. Rus- >ell Gardner brought a li:tle bird's nest made of horse hair. We have looked in m a n y books but can't find what kinJ of a bird made it. Georgj Rty- -noUviaiind .a robin'> nest. It K MILDRED ACKLEY, Deri \ HAMBURG AND WINANS LAKE SC HOOL NEWS Danny Bradshaw mJ B i i I > Bradshaw are recent addition* to Hamburg School. Danny i> in the 4th grade and Billy is in th: tint. They are transfer ing from Brighton. Dannv and Bilk are not strangers, having gone to ou: school two sears ago. Welcome back. l.knd \l\crs left the 4th grade Friday and will not be back. Best oi luck :o vou wherever vou go. The Sth gr^Te^started selling potato chip* and fritos for a nickel a package on Thursday. Evidently they didn't have enough faith in their products to get enough because their whole week*' ^upply was *old in one d.i>. We hope they'll be beiter planners next time. Jeff Bayer in the 3rd grade ha* been absent all the week of the 17th and hi* cla**mate* and teacher are wondering if he i* becoming like "Car 54?" On Sept. 24 a third hu* r u n was >tarted to help relieve t h e load on the other two bu**es bu: especially rhe load on the bu* driven by Mr. Fischer. M r. Haines. the Sth grade teacher will he the new bu* driver. Thi^ bus will run from South H a m - burg RJ.. where Mr. Haines live* to Ore Lake and back. Only the children going to Hamburg in the morning will be picked up by it. These chidren will then return home a bus plu* a tew who will transfer in the afternoon. Dave kaminski. & first grader at Winans Lake, fell off the slide Wednesday morning and broke his arm. We're all sorry Dave and hope youll be as good as new soon. Mrs. Down ing's room is eagerly awaiting the new desks which have been ordered. Some of the first graders have b e e n short of arithmetic books but not anymore. Ten more books came in the mail Friday, so no more excuses from Johnny, or whoever you are, that I didn't have my work done because I didn't have a book. SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch Mrs. Tasch's sixth grade is studying about Egypt and Africa. AVe have also written some reports about books that we have read. Some of us are going to recite the Preamble to the Constitution. We are also interested in w hat's happening to J a m e s Meridith. We found out today that he did not get into the Mississippi University. We want to thank everyone who came to the open house. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyer Mrs. Meyer has thirty-eight eighth graders instead of thirty as we reported last week. Tests will be held next week. Carol Yeoman furnished guppies for our science' display. Our class club is getting into practice for taking over room control. sticks, dried grass and" rags. Diana Meyer found a little nest in the gras>. it is made oi dried grass and leaves. It is a Mea- Jovs Lark\ nest. We found a baby turtle, a frog and a toad on the play ground. We let t h e trog and toad go. but we wanted to keep the baby turtle. Ho got out oi hi> box and went away. Diana aUo found >omc cocoons and a -caterpillar Russell brought Us a plant. We know the long sounds of the vowels and are listening for the short sounds. We make up lit.lc stories on the charts about Tag. Then we read them. In numbers we make pictures by drawing from I dot to the other. We can count to 50. anJ some c*»n count to loo. jfHtsf Thayer We have been busy making pictures and writing stories. We are learning to recognize numbers. In reading we have learned the long vowel sounds and are starting on the *horu vowel sounds. Our science table has 2 butterflies, a cocoon, cricket, salamander and pretty stones. Timmy Matteson and Brian Haine* are sick. He hope they can come back on Mondav. Donald Wilson had a birthdas. He was six years old. We want to thank all the parents who came k> Open House. We were happy to have them come and see our work. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Campbell Our room has a new kind of handwriting book. We have worked on the first lesson and made an exhibit of the first copy for our bulletin board. Each picture has drawn a picture of something interesting he or *he did during vacation. Eight parents came to vi*i: in our room on the open house eveimz. • • • • • • • • • • • Today two boys and two girls gave book talks about the library books they had read. We have two boys and one girl who are new to our school this year.We have had four birihdav s so far this year. In arithmetic we are starting work on our multiplication tables. Joel Burg brought an exhibit of small goaurds and pumpkins. Jeanne Miller brought om verv large gourds. SECOND GRADE Mrs." Anderson Boys' leader is Pat Murphy. Girls' leader is Connie Lernm. Today is Georgia Devine> birthday. Ronnie Cullens mother has a babv bov. FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Douglas We have a new bov in o u r room. Kenneth Rockholt. Mrs. Douglas brought a lamprey eel and we found out all about the parasite. It has a big suction cup mouth with which it hangs pn to the side of fish. Tuesday, we wrote storie> abou: our own pets. Quite a few boys and girls brought their pet> in to show us. We found ou. how to care for them and feed them. CAFETERIA MENU Week of Oct. 1st Monday. October 1st: Sloppy Jos. vegetable, fruit, milk. Tuesday. October 2nd: mashed potatoes with beef and gravy, sandwiches, vegetables, fruit, &. milk. Wednesdav. October 3rd: « Sauerkraut with weiners. r o l l s , apple strudel. milk. YOUR BREAKFAST AWAITS YOU! East Lansing — What you ate (his morning i*showing, "Breakfast can play a large part in how vou look, act and feel throughout the day." says Roberta Hershey. Michigan State University foods and nutrition *pecialist. "This is especialy true for those who skimp on the noon meal." Miss Hershey points out t h e period from breakfast to lunch usually makes up one third of sour day and includes half ot vour hours on the job or in school. Midmorning slump with accompanying hunger pains can lower efficiency and creativitv bv hindering your ability to concentrate and remain interested. • • • • • • • • • • • • • REGISTRATION NOTICE General Election Tuesday, November 6,1962 Notice is hereby given that I will be at my at 180 Tiplady Road the following dates and hours. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. — 10 A.M to 7 P.M. — 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. — 10 AM. to 8 P.M. FRIDAY SEPT. 28rh — MONDAY, OCT 1st - THURSDAY, OCT. 4th SATURDAY. OCT. 6th Monday. October 8th. last day ti the Putnam Town- Hal. (Library) from 8 AM. to 8 P.M. Any persons unable to register at the above hours please ccaJl 887788--332252. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Twp« dent NEWS NOTES FROM . . . FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our compfett line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Ho well, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. HOUSE FOR RENT: six rooms and hath, in Pinckney. Call Beck's Marathon Service, UPtown 8-3524. 34tf WE HAVE everything we advertise plus 4 times as much as you think we have. Open Daily. House of Rummage, 4485 M- 59, HoweD. 36-40c FOR SALE: Squash, butternut, buttercup, delicious. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. UP 8-3304. 37tfc FOR SALE: Butternut squash and tomatoes. Clifford Van Horn, 8839 Henry Rd, UP 8- 3225. 38-40p FOR SALE: Macintosh apples. $1.50 bushel. Cooking apples, 1.00 bushel, while they last. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Road. 38-39p FOR SALE: 42' Skyline Trailer, 2 bedrooms, good condition. Ph. 878-3121. 38 tfc FOR SALE: 2-piece living room suite, $35. UP 8-6686. 38-39p FOR SALE: 3 oil space heaters; 7-room for $20; 5-room, $12.50; 4-room heater, also, $12.50. Call UP 8-3435 evenings. 38-39c HA Mr- and Mrs. Erwin Duchane are proud to announce the birth of a baby son, born on September 20th, at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Roger Allen is the name chosen for the new member of the Duchane family. They also have a seven year old son, Steven Michael. Mrs. Duchane is the former Elsie DeWolf. Mr. and Mrs. David Nash of Niles, Michigan were overnight guests of his parents, the Mark Nashs, one day last week. David is teaching at the Niles High School. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash and daughter Rachel returned home on Thursday from Champaign, Illinois, where they had visited daughter Nancy and her husband, Glen. The Nashs stopped off in Chicago for several days and did some sight-seeing and other things. Congratulations to the Van Conatsers of Strawberry Lake whp will be observing their tenth wedding anniversary on the 26th. Also, to the John Blakes of E. M-36 who will observe their twenty first anniversary on the 27th, and on the 29th, Mr. Blake will have a birthday. They are BURG were Mrs. Dale Bennett, Mrs. dinner at the Hamburg Town Shirley Stenke and her uncle, Hall September _29, .serving . : Iffife SMIL ^ William Gray, Jr., of Buffalo, New York. Sponsors for Timothy William were, his aunt, Mrs. Ella Mae Sutler, Dale Bennett and Arthur Stenke. The Darrows had the families and close friends on Saturday evening for a lunch and get-together. The Gerald DeWolfs served breakfast to the immediate families and close friends after the Sunday service, at their home on Cedardale at Ore Lake. Mrs. De- Wolfs mother, Mrs. June Baschal of Detroit was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenhart received word from son RMSN Everett Emery that he is doing picket duty in the Florida waters. He will remain there for another month before he returns to the Newport Rhode Island base. Mrs. Louis Crabtree (Linda Bechler) of Brighton and Miss Janette Clark of Flint were cohostesses at a personal shower for bride to be Miss Carol Gerycz of Pettysville Road, last Friday night, at the home of Mrs. Crabtree. Fourteen guests were present. Miss Gerycz will become the bride of Horace Cole of Brighton on October 6th. from 6 o'clock. Speakers will include Auditor General Billie Farnum and Donald Hay worth, candidate for Congress from the Sixth District. A visit from Neil Staebler is expected sometime during the event. The public is invited. Mrs. Ellen McAfee is general chairman. Bowling News WEDNESDAY NIGHT "A" LEAGUE Van's Motors Kiwanis Watkins Products Plastics R. & R. Rubber Lavey Hdwe. Wiltse Electric Jim's Gulf Beck's Mara. Read Lumber W L 7 1 6 2 5 5 44 3 3 44 4 4 2 6 2 6 1 7 FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES Pinckney Polecats Firebirds Two Pair bile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parking lots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498. 28-39p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR SALE: Warm morning heating stove. $8.50; d e e p freeze, $75.00; three snotguns and one .22 rifle. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St., Phone UP 8-3123. 39p Obituaries MRS. ARTHUR SHEHAN Mrs. Mae Ann She nan. 86, of 2980 E. M-36, died early Saturday at her home.after an extended illness. She was born Sept. 25, 1875, in Putnam township, Livingston county, daughter of James and Mary Ellen Timmons Fohey. She was married to Arthur Shehan Nov. 14, 1900, in Pinckney. He died Dec. 2, 1951. They lived all of their married life in Hamburg township. Mrs. Shehan was a life member of the Rosary Altar Society of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Pinckney. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of Pinckney; three sons. Merlin of Pinckney; Holland of Ann Arbor and Nelson of Whitmore Lake; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Woodworm of Si. Clair Shores; II grandchildren and 10 great* grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a. m. Monday in SL Mary's Catholic Church of Pinckney, the Rev. Fr. George Horkan officiating. Burial was in St. Mary*? and tomatoes. Cliff Van H o r n , 8839 Henry road, UP 8-3225. «* 38—39p WANTED: Good 10-can milk cooler, also steel wheel wagons. Arthur Rentz, Ph. UP 8-3593. 38-39c FOR RENT: furnished apt. in Pinckney. Call UP 8-3564. 39tfc WANTED: Several volunteer workers for the Republican-party between now and election. Phone UP 8-3564 or UP 8-3166. 39c FOR SALE: Pigs. Robert Puckett, 21836 Spears road, Pinckney. Pinckney area in 1955. Mrs. Deimen was affiliated with St. Andrew's U n i t e d Church of Christ, a member o! the Michigan State Dental Association Auxiliary, Wayne anJ Washtenaw Districts, a member of the Dexter Woman's Club and she was a former member of Pro Musica of Detroit and the Detroit Silversmith's Guild. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sons, Lawrence A. of Ann Arbor, and James M. at home, two grandsons, two sisters. Mrs. Erling (Hanna) Niendorf of Warren, and Mrs. Elsa Heublein of Germany; t w o brothers, Paul and Willie Malsch of Germany, also several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held September 20 from St. Andrew's United Church of Christ. Burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery. MRS. A. D . Mrs. Gretchen M. Deimen aged 64. 2116 Rabbit Trail. Putnam township, died suddenly at her Portage Lake home following a heart attack on Sep- 17. May 14. 1998 CARD OF THANKS We wish to offer our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors who have been so kind and helpful in so many ways at the death of our son and brother. Especially do we thank Rev. Fr. Horkan. Don Swarthout. the the ladies of the church and the neighbors who served the dinner. Your many prayers, cards and flowers were greatly appreciated. May you afl be blessed with such kindness in your time of need. The family of Stanley G. Basydlo and Emdia Oft April 16. 1924, die was to Or. Ateert D. Deitad Mowed from Farms to th: NOTICE The Republican County Worn I wi p bteakfasi on October 4 at th: home of Mrs. Mae Daller. 212 E. Main street. Serving will start at 5:30 ajn. and continue until 1 pjn. The public is invited. At the ice of St. Stephens' Episcopal Church, two month old Pamela Kay. daughter of the Gerald De- Wolf's was baptised. Sponsor* for her were her aunt and uncle the Phillip Baschals of Wayne, and her aunt, Mrs. Jack Terry. Also baptized at the same service were four month old daughter Lisa Ann and two year old son Timothy William, of Mr. and Nte. Harold Durrow of Hamburg Rd. Sponsors for Lisa Ann Local Items Mrs. Irene Jack who u n d e r - went surgery at the William Beaumont hospital in Royal Oak last week is making good recovery. She is in room 311 and expects to be there another week or ten days. Duane Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines. who spent a 21-day leave with his parents, has returned to new studies in the Navy, he is now attending Nuclean Power School in Bainbridge. Maryland. Duane is an electronic technician 3rd a n d was formerly based at New London. Connecticut. Mrs. Carl Lentz (Leona). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell, was able to make her first visit to her parents h o m e here last week following a severe illness and surgery last J u l y . Mr. Lentz and their children accompanied her. Pinckneyites confined to the McPherson Health Center last week included Margaret Adkins. Donna Gardner. Erick Heinze, ail of whom have been discharged. John Pietras. 19, and James Rogalski, 19. received minor injuries when the car was struck by another vehicle near Ann Arbor last Friday. John suffered a broken nose and James a cut hand. The car was extensively damaged and the boys credited their safety belts for the prevention of more serious injuries. Mrs. Edith Van Norman and daughter. Miss Edith Van Norman, of Lansing, left Sunday for a 10-day visit with another daughter and her family. Professon and Mrs. Herbert Corten, in Champaign, IHI W L 7 1 6 2 5 3 4 3 Downing Drive. Strawberry lake will be one of the hostesses at a tea on October 3rd at 2:30 p.m. when Mrs. John Swainson. Mrs. Billie Fa mum and Mrs. Frank Kelley come to Livingston county. They will also stop at the home of Mrs. Lester McAfee for a tea from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. The teas will he an open house and everyone is welcome. Services for the corner stone laying of the new Xoncordia College on Gcddcs Road. Ann Arbor, will be held on Sunday. September 30ih. at 4 o'clock p. m. The college will he situated along the Huron River on two hundred ten acres which was purchased by the Lutherans. There will be music by mass choirs from the area churches and a children*' chorus from Saginaw. There will also be a combined high school choir under the direction of Laverne Franzen from Detroit. Organist. Donald Beesarow of Detroit will be present and playing. In addition to combined bands of the Lutheran elementary schools and also high schools of Detroit. Cleveland and Fort Wayne. Indiana, which will he playing before and after the service. Refreshments will be sold on the grounds and picnic space is available for those who wish to bring their own lunches. In case of bad weather conditions, th; service will he held in Hill Auditorium on the Universitv of Michigan Campus. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Walter Korona of Standish. Michigan and Rush Lake, was hostess at a luncheon at the Canopy hotel on Monday. Her guests were Mrs. Joe Garagolia. Mrs. Lloyd Alber. Mrs. John Connally and Mrs. Lester Mc- Afee. The H a m b u r g Township Democrats are having a buffet ROBERT COLE NOW ASSIGNED TO TEXAS LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Airman Basic Robert W. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cole of 154 North St.. Gregory. Mich., is being resassigned to Amarilb AFB. Tex., for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance s Sharp and Witter Jets Chubbs Corners Winkelhaus & Bennett W. Bees Toppers Miller & Gehringer 4 4 3 4 0 5 5 5 6 6 Enjoy DEPENDABLE W A T E R SERVICE Capacities arc from 5 to over 1,000 gallons per minute. Pumping depths arc from let* than 30-leet to more than 10,000 feet, and sines from !4 to MX) horsepower. lUda Pumps are backed by over 3) years of submergible pump manufacturing experience. More pump buyers choose Reda for top quality and de* pendable water service. Over 100.000 Reda Pumps arc installed for homes, farms, ranches, industries, municipalities, etc. • A rout m * taunt E.E. illations are extended today t3 Mr. and Mrs. Van Conasfer. tomorrow, to Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and Mr. and Mrs Walt Forest; Friday, to Mr. and M B . Wittard Willie. Airman Cole, who completed the first phase of his military training here, was selected for the sffrialfrfri course on the bask of his interests and aptitudes^ Largest Drilling and Pump Contractor in Washtwnaw County 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 26, 1962 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/085a5d0f77976745a54a89d6df50af6d.pdf 920879ac682efde69716aaad50d5217d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. U1CBD t«UWU>Af •. H«J>*eripU«i Price, $ 1 ^ 0 per Year. A0VKBTI8IKQ aUTES f advertisements, 95 cent* per loch for ^ a f c u i i l l i i n tad tea cents j>er inch for each subse- In«*tla\aertloii. Looal ttolice*. 6cent* per line for S S T l n S S S a Special ritetftor regular advertlae- BUSINESS CARDS. y QQILCHK18T, * MANUFACTURE* AW> DEALER IM HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips? Eobes, Brashes, etc Uer>alrin* done on short •v»iie«. Keej>fl a "fflU e t o c k o f S u i n o w i Black Laatt^OUeoaiaaiu'voa IUUML • - PMWCKNEV; MICHIGANN BW MEAT MAHKET. J)HVEREAUX BROS\ Dealers ia FRESH AND CURED MEATS, AFRESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. P U H - K N E Y y t e U ^ k V a * « o : U< pmli-ps.ronaffl iasolk-- x V. BBOWK,. S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigaw and ConlectioDery,. t*ecen* Pottflfffrfl, PIJJCKffgY. TH E W . 8. MANN ESTATE, ,-' DIULEHSIN . V D f r r - G O O P % F ^ N C t p G O Q ^ KamUy Groceries, Boots and ShoeaTHats andXip^r O The Bricka*o»«a<*e «•*•<*- . fNEEPLB AQJ^M&LLr Dealer* U HARDWARE,STOVES & T I N W . y p—• *t.in Htueek_._. \ ARE Kant Main KtP*"S FtNCKNEY, - L l l A i i l A A a l ^mcftnMvu T E, RICHABDti & CO., - ~ ~ ~ ~ * * * \ ' NEWSOfiALEBS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, |*ealer< If ' V w - t » * r / CIj?*^ Mr^icrfa^ On^csJ ^ ¢ ¢ ^ 'C'I»OJ£*. <Je\ <e4rj,T«ya, l.oveltfefc 8 / v Etc C«*Je^io«ftry'a so- ;Uuty. p r w r u v K Y Cor-MaiD*ncMia£4*., PlNCKMEr. 1fc - g FINOH. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The -evidence of Mrs. A C 'or. in .he eastern p u t o i l n e vlD&ge of Pine, .ay ./ill tie sold on reasonable terms. For fo "ther Uuorioatlou, apply to THOMPSON GRIMT RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of M-«. A. CQJILW a the e n am part of the villageoVPlackne/ whl ^ so't, on reasonable tenia. For further infoimation, -apply to ' THOMPSON-GRIMES. FARM FOR SALE! ' Having make arrangement* for the pq-ohaee of some land in *he northerjLnatt of 'Mth- ate I with to sell mv farm of CO at res, 1¼ m'les west of Pinckney, either with or sitliont stock and too>% for cash/or as neajv u may je, at a reasonable price. This farm it denrablv, with good i"o< L'.d- DDKS and well watered. Fotiurther i vTOiVst'on. A'p-yU» W. B, JENK1>8. FASM FOB S itB*. Eighty acre **-TP'(« XLJ acres olor^ed 'andV five miiei west of Pii> -Vney and. Itee m.ies from UnatUUa. oh j^Plocknev and Milan «oad. a'to on 15ne o' G. 'V. .Pali1 o*^ Goo*, aoroe and ba"-n; Fiae Orchard arf . W/A£ O1 cole v/a^er—Albo seve al teres o* limoer. Cal: now and see "am ^wh; e iae c,rope are jrowln^T w'1. oa told on easy *er«r«. 7 lis is a very desirable uome. App'v on premises.' JAMESPANGBORN FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. Ocehundredar>d *.*.. -> -; ?s :>*"?:iruq; land in the vowas'ai* o" 0¾ c- ••! -c lot*, wi'a improved 4 allies fJo.-,-H'v^V j^jt 9 miles from P:nc^n'ey. Aod ess S!. s « C-owlev, ^ Box >i8 • Howell, M.ch. ~ = i . ITEMS OF INTEE1ST. The ligfbt guard—A glass chimney. - ^ , Y. World. * Found—in front of the residence of E. A. Mann^fti koy, losgr can recover the same by calling at this office. To remove jpaintTtake youTllpJrikm. the* cheek of a^ yrfltfr Wr] »»™™l times, I have lately learned the Goldsberry drafting syfitemiof r.iitt^nc, and am beti«c -prepared than ever> to give satisfaCviQn i n cutting and fi;ITgrd esses a n d o k a k s , ete. I shfi'l keej^ ©n hand—cons.1 antly iifae places a«d am aconainted with a•.'. Wea'c styles. I a s o cut p a t e -vs to i' om measure, yooi u will find Please give me a me in mv rooois t i e fit ca!T over own SL Collier's hardware store. Mrs. Fiank L. B own. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsominibg aod Paper-hanginju OUAI^INa A SPECIALTY. PlNCKNEY, MICH. A. MANN, J ^ . "" Dealer la DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, A recent marriage noiioeends w'i.h the iollowing singular exp.'e"s'on; probably added by a waggish .iend: ma«^their troubles be litt'eones. >rug I ClotkiiMJattdGenerai Merchandise, N e i t t o PostXJfficer- PINeKNBY, T p i ^ t O - F^ne Hnr of Stationeryr etl as printed to order at WincheLVa Store. ' * ^ = J h e d^mcedof-^diamonds is vheir e\^ peasiveness.—[Waterloo Observer. TEAM FOB SALE! . A good wo~k leaai, welglit about 2,- 500, will be so'd ehe^p for_c$fib.—Ap r^ALL BY TB^EPHON.E.. MGLER BROS D R U G S / PlNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. RE, w S HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP i n coaaeciion with done. Give ?* a call • West of hotel oar 6*or« ie"»Al-'n_; ne*;" 0*I» toe*y«s ftin » } * W. L. HOFF. C$£U. :Deveve"»ux B^o%- at Meat Ma ket. He si* v ->cd qu *e(, bu.; s^e r»g an : i '% j s''..' - a 1 sa'd: m at doo •qu* a a , CJ 'diri; get cr.-s we ft uiH, the ng ;?.ce q e^fweet "So y so la le,- my a cac be To e." ^o • o n , " Sft'd i.^ft fori/; A\trotting circuit—Passing the ba* by around to keep him quiet A first class cow for sale. Apply to J. Teep'e. A cyclone indicator is loudly called for. One for family.nse would sell quite readily.—[Hartford Post. Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nai1. Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes—in great variety, at WsnchelTs Drug Store. It is after a woman has emeiged from a salt water bath that figures don't lie.—[Rochester Post-Express. . Dullam Bros., druggists^ at Flint, Mich., say: "We can recommend Dennis Mehan's Medicines to do all he clai naii for them. We have sold them for ten years with perfect satisfaction .td_puT customers. Mehan's Medicines at Wlnchell's Drug Store. The castoiLniLplant is said to be peculiarly obnoxious to flies; but. one can't have a castor oil planet growing on top of bis bald head. •- p s ^ h o s e re*iel7ing their papers vUii a :ed X o.e: '.u> pa.a" apb, v.I'll please notice>oat • lie': sf M..• Dtijn expu-es w- i next nnmber. A ilDft"^ s gnl?9s j»tt.>e vlme has e^pl-ed,aD<l t_>s . i t > cordance w'tlioar rules, the paper will Lie CMSC > tinned aotil eabscrlption is renewed. LOCAL JOMiV&S. Verne Richards is slowly recoveriag. The threshing machines are buzzing busily. i " —**~ A Miss Judspn, of Brighton, has take n npfl, nlnim n f lfjO siorps in DaVntA - Many of our citizens are pi sparing lu burn coal this season. ' Rev, Geo. Stowe is to stay another, ear-^wlth: the Unadiila and North aVe M. E. Churches. f -•• , Autumn leaves-have taken on early thisyeaTT ~~\ I -thei# The -"P. C. B." talk of Jaking in the Stockbridge fai: just for their own arusemenL ' _ Mr. Bepjamin, of Fowlerville, was the guestol Pinckney f :ends Sunday last. Wm. Ball, of Hamburg, received.tbjelniow about it would fill a very first premium on short-horn' herd at State Pair. E. A. Mann'searriage horse was bad- ]y stiffened by foundering, a few drys ago. ..... The last; elics of Pinckrey's \vt^nnd torfj lo1]elr1el5eml>e • -eot sa1 oon took ibetr depa. u e "or Stockbridge yes^Vay. eiL_ The LansingFair Associa JLon spreads some veiy handsome advertising P°s^l -^- A goodlynumberofOUT-c!t*zei?s leaded 'bTecou rvy fair at a: / A ^o, ding vo the Excel lo , So P..a FAMES T. EAMAN, a'ad in t i e rema hs we;e ucnecessa y.-r-[Geo gia Majo ^ FjT n.:ne o F p r e D r4eine<? ac WMtt^e^s Pv'c-<' as^ low fit a?yw! Cor hT^. Lyons x g eatest need just now is a ?^9 end 'le.e J&d- ^ o r e > •1 t':e ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, sjfoee-intheBrictBlock, PINCKNEY. / P . VAHWISBXE, ,. - _ _ ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR at LAW , - — r and SOLICITOR In CHANCEPYOffioeoverSigler's Drag Store. PIN CFNEY — Desirable lota for sMe. ~ - A few desliable business loU for sale at reaso* • bleDrices. Ennoireot uiepnce. i«v CHRISTIAN BROWN, At the Blacksmith shop. TINBERTAKER, •v AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. Pictc fi Ti$xc*: Lep tTwholSye wsar van «TBUT, PINCKNZl Tre co'.spa*d f o ^ t V beer a^e the b£~ n:c 'es o: soe'ety.—[Ma *at!ion 1^.- depe ice i,. JI.OITSET A 0 Good b^rn in S^ D: Rlcba.ds' ee£ 'r)°- residence, on Ma!ii , p-events aa veve.':y* bandsoTe apahcew'th it« new coat of p4:n Heavy investments in stoyea nowadays. , *•'• . This is a delightful day for the county fair. Navigation on the Lakes has become extra hazardous." Born—in Pinckney, Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 1883, to Mrs. S. T> Decker, a daughter. The city markets are full of western cattle now, and prices are down somewhat in consequence thereof. Get your 2 cent stamps ready for next week. Your letters will go for that amount from and after the first of October.. Among the victims of the cholera epidemics, it is said that fully one-half die of fright alone. No preaching at the Congregational Cburcn Sunday next. Sunday school will meet at the usual hour. Rev. K. H. Crane whose illness was announced last week is improving and hopes to be convalescent in a few days. Mr. Albert Devereaux arrived yesterday, and will take an interest in t11h e meat' ma- rik e't Yfith his twin brother Alfred. fc ProT^Bigg, a welTknown lornier resident of Pinckney, proposes to again make this village his home. Handsome cards, pvintech.at this office wi'l tell their friends that Mr. and Mirs. D. G. Clark, a-e the father The Plainfield correspondent of-the Stockbridge Sentinel has this to say re- ^ . yarding the proposed Plainfield and Mason extension or branch of. the Grand Trunk Air Line: V — - Some weeks agp, when Lord Tyler, who is at the head of the Grand Trunk management in England, was in De-r1 troit, in company with Mr, Hickson, * Mr. Yates and Mr. Meadows, a business conference was held, which Daniel Wright and Francis Reason of Plainfield were privileged to attend. Upon hearing the statement made by the latter gentleman, and considering correspondence on- file from Mr. Topping, Lord Tyler made a proposition in writing, of a character very favorable to the building of _ihe__extension xia^ Plainfield, Dansville and Mason, and stated that before his return from Utah, where he was going to look after some mining interests, he woald' give the matter additional consideration. Upon his return to Chicago he laid the matter before Frank H. Curvet, the Chicago attorney for the road, who accompanied Lord Tyler to Detroit, wnefe they conferred with Mr. Meadows, the Detroit attorney, with further favorable results. Lnird Ty]«- h/g nd mother of a 7 | lb. boy, born SundL/, Sept. rOdl ' . Considerable counterfeit silver came home~Trom tJtre^state Fair. Brownie says he picked his.4 up-on-the street. Of course nobody imagines that Brownie was taken in 50 cents worth. The primary department Union, School was of, the .in t^e'bmlding on Howell- street whicfr ^otibtedly be built to a point connectlias been fitted up and comfortab'y> ing with the "Chicago and Grand seated for that purpose. -If the South Lyon papers^are so veiy wise,wtH they please t e l l u s what they know, about the Tolecio & Ann Aijbor R. R. eitensiojK We are inciiSed to tbink that., what they ddoonn' / page, We l o o ^ i n vain through the columns oOast week's Sentinel for drte ofStoekbridge Fa'r, and as Society has sent no a d v e r t i n g mat er over this ^^ay we are unable to answer ma y o if the questions propoundeeVfco us i l r e : garfl to the exhibition. ' I.-'jy. Dan R. Shie* yri)\ adcneop'. e.on the subject oftempe1 ance, at l -e M E. Church, in Piackne v,- on >• on- ^ , u i t e r i«nce Al- (?.vy eveairrg next, Octojer 1 t'-e auspices of the Tempe liance. All are invi .ed. A M'ch'^an pa^er-s^ates i b a t the c,-op of w1.)eat for • i. Je southe n iier, of corn.'es tliis year ave ages 1,548 bas:ieis per ac.-e. The ed:tor J3a^st_have - .__siO'.Tes. of 5«NT.: —-7— conrection. I&qa: / P. JMcba^. Pu e fo^ c'icroh fa^' -twree o i e i» axew, ' oyi •4: sue Philadei Mi. and Mvs. C. H. Me-cer, b" Har'- and, have beer in town the past week. 6 f " ^ 3 f wijh iae'r • son-in-'aw, Re?. K.. H. 1 w C ane. Saraw Fc * Si LE. 85.half-b..eed eer^y lri*bs, 'iz' abl3 f o r f e e d i c ^ Also PWut 100 G .del M e i n o ^wes,, good shearers. Ti^ie given if lequived. T T T v t e X " " Ver Mirs, Sept. 13th, !S?3. TH it true that when a w\M goose's B.'McC'odey, on the'Howe'l ..cad, ?s ^epa*2n^ !o bii'M a new ba.n—a aj J J an :al Si.oi3e basemnt-beia^'-a+^j-Mr-.-O.- ) eudy finis :ed upon wb*ch^»-ba:loVTcr AM>. and M»s. Squ:-es, of Napoleon, sHent 1a,stSabba7i wioh their daa ute: I r3. C. E. HotrsTe~7 bTP^^ctaeyT^ M/CHIGAF MARBLE & COLEMAN ¾ a ; e diea it never takes anotle*^1 as'fs » young widow. Yes, but don't worry about that. The reason it FC « that way *s becanse it is a goo^s. ' Kf cl^ewU^vvet'sa^ <>ou^2 S^-^p gives your k'dnevs and r.vsr a »relieve 'four' l o n ^ of a MA COUJ*' i your c'."'d of c,ybu> lhe»e can be •H"HTe7f1r7^"«*; W u ^ t >eff l h > r f t ' Cou,gh.5y_4iplis v ^e(L in . j a ^ K t s y m - • i,>«\s ofi'i6 d^cr^e^J&ftJaij^y w' • childrencftnaffc^d^obe wi ion* it one The Ypsilanti Sentinel wirl no mo^e be issued "6n the half shell.1' It is financialy'on its feet again, and looks forward to days oFfameand prosper • y. Neit year will "give the g' ;s a c^iuice.1—Ir ^.iie marLel L". oyfersJo.Led t-ij.e end of 1S84 we m'ss atir guess. Fo?. Wm. Bail, of Hambnrg. w-M bo rowed his ccsseienee from .iome of those Dakota Ua.-s who havehe^etoib e been the dhanrmoni-on— big wlies t Mr. L. H. Beebe of F owW' " e , &nf es n-nTtasftd-Y.rw-^hm^ipy a n d stoc^r. o f N. Plim3ton.'s -uvnltuve and urde Uiki <*g business, and islal eady o eti'Tj up tbe Store to its fu'l size. He w?M. filt up with a fine stock of new nd run ihe business i i a ' ».o eave nothing needed in 4i-s our v'."age. Mr. Beebe was forme 'y a citizen of Pinekney, and is well man with. C.S hrfe a sale of valuable sbot-l«on catt'e at the Lansing fair, next While the shoeing of daij^jSrbduc's at :'ie S!-a»« Pair t h i s ^ e a ? wa^ excel 'et.t, ^fae disp*^ortfutts and, vegelablej was tWWaUest and pooie'i cbat haslieeH/made for many yeais. 7 A;: bor ha^jovhotesale^ groce y (Dean & Co.) whicE~"inekea Pe» trert u ms huntaionnd right lively " ' 'i on prices / ~ " g, of Marion, had 4 \ fc-es of oat8^bich^|tlded^60 busbe's bv measu-ft and w fba! ils known as a wide-awake business _wbjose_re*jiriiiwi'l be Iiaiied pleasy&*ej)|jr"flsjy citizens. Brighton nrerckants a"ow the'r cal pape s t o AM tip with o r Vdeadvert* sen?ei£s for want of home pat.one je. and as a patnral conaeqeeace Br'gbton me ohants oomp^in of duU b.s'- 'ones8'— and growing^ . duller. Serve wheal vright^FowlerviPe mercha * fif< ih» ^olmnns flf their looal P&F t wide-awake bustewM ainioinn? ments and make their town prove^bia • for i-s "••m." Same with Cbe'se . The me •chant who draws ti«de to b's town by f a * and pe-s*«tent advertising. benen s not only himse'f but his town a-so, ^ - Plainfield^ R™"a\ ilroad project " i * • promised to lay the matter before the Board of Directors in England, and is himself much impre^sea by the acV vantages of this route. Messrs. son and Wright attended the* rail meeting at Mason this week, ~g9a* d say they never saw people more inItteerr ested in any project. -The streets were crowded. Yesterday (Thursday) anrailroad mooting was hed in Detroit, and-delega^were in attendance frbm Dansviileplttason^and Plainfield. If this scheme, is successful, it will affQi'^ Pinckney another "TfxceUent ouile^by rail. as_the branch would un- T:unk—the point contemplated bei Charlotte—while its junction with tb-* Michigan Central at Mason would. afford means for I ion. of the • ie/:a'T)ly_hope Plamfie^'s little project may p o v e a success not only .or tier own sake but ouis also. reaching ihe lumber r e - 1 Saginaw.-, valley. We Co a •no a ConncM Proec jdlaya* PiKCKKKr, MICH., Sept. 24,1883. Courcil convened and was cal'ed ^o £e by P esident G .'imes.—!H ese-ii*^ T x^stees Haze, Rose, Richards' and Mann. ~r ~ The President reported that heuconld not get" the Lockup painted for less -taan-sL;-- dollars.— - On motion the president was anthori;. ed to let lie-job>to^ paint the loc-np, ^or six do)1 a s. ' • On motoa C. L. Collier wa¥a*)pointed Pye warden and m case he aec^ints to serve as such warden the president is authorized lo appoint such -^va^den. -On moi-'on council adjourned rbr-onew e e k . ./ •• ^ ...i.;...'' _ -,.:_._.. F. A. SIGLEB, Clerk. A Surprise Party I Yes, that's wbat it must have been to a worthy youhg couple who oobupy> , shape I a commodious dwellingis ihejgegt part line in of town. Not long ago the better half r>f f^P t w n ^ w ^ arnnsftd frj^m h e r fr slumber at dead of n'^ht by what she deemed iinmistakaby the cries of \ a-geruiine baby. As-^b^ir home had neve" been blessed witbsueha oomfert ,ti e wou^ht came at onoe to ber mind that some sympathizing friend had k,ken pity on their lonely lot, and had left such a blessing on their door-step. Conceiving it would be a nice surprise fo * he: sleeping husband topresent him Wi.h the uli^ule strange/' on his awakin s^e arose to investigate—and soon Last year South Lyon bad a schoo' census of 1S7 and 148 pupils in scboo1. Can Pinckney make ag good "a "sbowirjg?— SoutbXyon Picket. No, sir. La?t year • the school autnori Tes-manaaea to squeeze loO pu« into a school bouse wh'ich (somsi. jip, w; thnnt warnings and precipitated dnv• ng t > e ' pre-Adami e ages) built vo acepmodate i30. "Tlhis they tried to lay them in a more than tlrreedeep, and of course the youngsters squealed, and BO another room has been rented and fitted npior 50, so as to take off the nj^ coiBpien^ed t ^ f £ e r course, ~«nd the attendance will "" ^i obably mcc^ase somewhat. fuiv'd, U) her stiTTgvett,ei smptise. that the^c ies came from fre. cistern located under the back porch. With these de» veloprcents sbe tbonght best to acquaint her husband at onoe; and after a b" :ef consulta*ion they concluded to p oseeute the'r investigations together, wHnh Tesu'ted in the following deredopments: A pair of amative cats, appa ently to While away the/i»eonlit hours, had confided ia the/seomrity of a treache^ oua U>wrd partial!/covering the cis era curb, which ender pressure of their combined weight haq tipped \ - . : 'K-. i, TTt* them into the watery depth beneath. ThevTcrie8 of distress, «o cloaely imitating the voice of human woe, n a i l brought help to their relief—for that humane pair did then and there, o r 7 that frottjiight, all "en robe de nuii proceed to rescue the poor unfortunates from a watery grave. JES TAKI¥^BeSaV • w » * / :%_:r: m*m* ——. * • - ' > A i JEROME W1NCHELL, EDITOK. Entered at the Pbatofflce a* 2d class matter. •"! " TOPICS OF THE TIMES. - — J » — — A r u r a o u s war against wire fences b*s broken out in Texas- Miles and miles of Lhem, 126 miles in .the three counties—have be£n cut down and destroyed, leaving tn* stock to ream at will. The governor has been asked by the leading stockmnn to call out the militia, but he has refused .and they hare determined to take the matter into jtheir own hands. .Unless something is done"serious trouble is apprehended. J O C K O , the imposing head of a Suma- /tran family of orang-outangs, arrivtfd last" week at the 'Philadelphia Dime Museujfc-wth his wife and infant son. His physical development is remarkable, the animal being fully live foet high, a*4 -his social wad domestic ac- * compiishments are of the most engaging disposition, barring an inordinate fondness for rum punch. The infant is a black and hairless prodjgy, which consumes its time in shivering, sipping sweetened water, and sleeping with its arms around its mother's neck. A G J ^ I J a i A ^ a l l ^ ^ at the Vienna Electrieal Exhibition says that even the cabmen have become enamoured of electricity. One of them, Leopold-Frank, lights his vehicle with the electric, light. The municipal authorities found no reference to anything but oil lamps and tallow candles in the -ca^TuiesTand."maa&somo'difficulueTaT first about authorizing this worthy enterprise, but -a'noble persistence has overcome »11 difficulties.' Frank has obtained the sanction of the chief magistrate, and-ao— doubt is now charging quadruple fares for rides in his scientific cab. T H E body of J a m e s Carey, the informer, was followed to the grave by Hrs.* Carey and her children, tlie district surgeon and the assistant magistrate of Port Elizabeth, negroes*"iiso gathered in the burial ground, No minister was present, and no arrangement was made for religious services; but just as the coffin was lovr- -ered into the grave the surgeon^ Jirl_ Ensor, who for ^ome time had labored under strong emotion, spoke in a clear and distinct voice as follows: "Friends, in the absence of any official minister, I-think it only-right that a few words should be said over the * rave of this poor man. Let us p r a y . " Every head was immediately uncovered, and Dr. Ensor offored up a short pra er. Earth was then thrown on the co terminated the obsequies* Carey. n / a m U h u i k e j ^ of J a m e s BARBARA Miller, the murderess who -was banged in Virginia - t j ^ g t h e r z t b y x has added a new feature to the last? pleasures~of tmrcondemned. The coniident expectation of van admission to Heaven, without any special repentance' for the deeds done on earth, is seen so often t h a t it has ceased to have the charm of novelty. Mrs. Miller in> proved upon it by having a vision in which her accomplice in the murder, who had boon h a n g e d ^ - month b< fc appeared as a white-robed angel, and requested her to hurry up to ^Heaven! So that her-aesoeiate is now nicely vindicated as well as herself. -TJie~nmrder was a peculiarly cold-blooded one, by the way—a case1 even worse than Macbeth and tKe dagger. Her accomplice faltered and Mrs. Miller did the deed. •£•• She promptly "experienced Christianit y " after arrest, and then, While- in a religious frame of mind, tried to tbrow the wbole~guilt of the murder upon her accomplice. :...... , _, L i , „ devil, are inculcated, the millennium would soon commence.'1 T H E planting of trees along t h e public roads in France is considered wor,J;hjy of statistical mention. At. present the total length of public roads in France is 18,750 miles, of which 7,250 are bordered with trcea, while 4,500 miles a£e, at present being planted, or will shortly bo planted. On ilio >remaini.ng 7,000 miles the nature of the soil does not, permit of plantations. The number 6? trees already planted amounts to 2,678,- 603, consisting principally of elm, poplar, acacia, plane, ash, sycamore, and lime troos. .Strangers IraxeJling in Franco could almost rind out in what department of the country they are by noticing the different kinds of trees planted along the, high road. Thus, the nut tree is most in vogue in Ain, Alliar, the Hantes Alpes, Aubo, Cher, Doubs, , ^ •»»»,* f^l. ers, t^r.i. rondJe an• d"i THTe rautit^T ~^t.h e Cih. es\t.- ^ peFacrhueits gwroerwe enro*t oifn jSuoruedth bUy atvheeu f rsoasvt : that: ~ late nut tree ia t h e Hautes Alpes, Aude, Charente, Correze and Corse; the apple tree in Cote d'Or and Marhe; tho mulberry in the Easter Pyrennees, Haute Marne and Puy-de Dome; the cherry t r e e \vt Doubs, I s d r e J u r a , L a n d e s r Loir?* and the Lower Pyreneea; the pear treo in Eure and Marne;and the service tree in Haute-Loire. - .,. - MICHIGAN NEWS. There Is a lock-out ofclgaivmakers at Coldwater. A union was BecretTj^ oreabfacd a few weeks ae:o, aud when the manufacturers foujid It cfut the men were j»iven the. privilege ;if either abandoning the tigjgjpi or quitting work.. The planing'mill of A. Donilto & Co.,-of Stanton, burned u few days ago. LoftS $.'t,U00. St. Ignaee Republican: ' For tho past few years tuere ha* be*n much dlsaaiiefaftlon JMUOU£ the Chippewa Indians,hereabouts*, with the tri'iiMnpnt. they have' rt't'eived' from the Indian agents;.but more especially in the allotment of lands to them under the treaty. Many of them.never received their eertiileatea, while others who diil receive them have been u:iabl« to get their patents. Corn, buckwheat and clover in Clinton county ruined by the frost. Cbarle9 Johnson of G^udUlipids filed the other day, from the effects of "a" auTistiMke- received three weeks before. '' Telisfo Bordeleau, of Manistee while leading logs, was struck bv the tongue of his truck aud instantly killed,. His ribs were all crushed in and his head badly rautUlated. Peter R. Adam*, one of the oldest residents of Lenawee county, and- the oldest surviving member of the legal fraternity of that county, U4ed,at his home in Tecumseh, a few days ago. T h e F u t u r e M e t r o p o l i s of t h e W o r l d . A striking, article in the September Century is W. C. Conant's inquiry, Metropolis?" which he answers in'the affirmativev^^lPhe pivot of the whole development of t h e . metropolis/' he Says, "is on the eastern side, at the lower end of Manhattan Island. Here is the permanent tinaneial center. It will not move, for all the world seeks it where it, is. Wali street will proserveJis_cliaracter aalong-as tha cosmetropoLis en-. dures. Blinking, exchange, stocks, in sufance, capital, and merchandise brok erage," speculation, and financial :md_ commercialvagencies from all parts of the world, will circle around Trinity Church until its walls crumble. Ollices of railroad and mining companies, of steam and (jthersliippingTof telegraphs, «taple imports and .export ^stores and The Oakland,* Bay City barge, foundered off (Jonneaut, O., » few days ago. Capt. George L. Stevens, Robert L. 1.1 anna, Charles Dickson, and another man, name unkupwn, were lost. Wills have been filed in several counties by live testators under the. provisions of the law passed by the legislature last winter. Mr. John .W. Donaldson baa finishedhis statute of Pere Marquetterfpr.which he received a com mission fttyearigfatr'jrn Mir. Bela Hubbard, of Detroit. Of course, it is largely an ideal work, but it follows closely all attainable descriptions of the great missionary pioneer. It lemesetitsa-man nearly stx feet- taH^-about thirty-tive years old, well proportioned and erect, with a massive head and broad shoulders. The face is intellectual and dfeniiled, with a high, full forehead large, kindly eyes, a straight, prominent nose, thin nostrils, a large mouth, and a strong, heavy lower jaw and chin. - -The £gnxtAelatLittittong,.-^leaae^ohef-with.--agirdlfc at the waist, - The right hand holds an open Bible. The present indications are that the Detroit, Mackinac aud Marquette extension will be completed on contract time, -¥e Hastings is makiug a vigorous effort to get anotherrailroad. Lawson Wilcox, a resident of Jackson for -it) years, is dead. . ' . - """Tho"s6Uiiefs 'aLit'saiTOra of Hillsaatereounry* held arcuuiou in Hillsdale on tlie 15th. The attendance wa? jnusnally Jaryt", and hearty good-cheer w #rnaniftst*on all sides. " . St. Lous, Gratiot county, rejoiceth because the amount necessarxdix secure the Toledo, Ann Arbor A NorCKeru Michigan lHiilroa-d l m been subscribed. • Prof. Peters oMllinois will-take the'place'in. ,the Battle.Creek schools of the late Prof. C. W. Stone who was "killed in Mie'Carlvon disaawaxehou> es uixivyded intu the distauce and for the greareT^plTrTonThiJ "Jersey flats) next center-closest around the financial hub, attended by manufacturing and miscellaneous corporations, lawyers withoutoumber, brokers, courts. rabnlo- of i newsp_ap_er_s and farther up, the im porters of-foreiga^nd agents of domestie manufactures. The physiognomy of this part of~the™city is fixed, and^vjlh onlyiiecomo more pronounced in time by thkerowding out of—small manufae- |uring*concerns and warehouses for the stoTftge^oTTieavy^roiiuts; The jobbing trade will continue its march up town, and perhaps halt around the Hudson River Tunnel Depot to be opened near Washington Square. The retail drygoods trade, following the tide of fashionable life, will-go northward,until stopped or turned by the corner of Central Park. "After finance and foreign commerce, fashionable trade and society will eventual lv be the chief feature of the central The centralization of true metropolitan commerce, which is to make lower New York the London of the future, wiil make uppor New York its Paris.' Exclusive society in New^York .can^cju,ceiy_..he-sa4d to have-'any--fixed and distinct habitat ati.pre.sent.~'Tns~ih transitionary lodgings, looking about as it were-; ready puiscd to takb wring for some choice .new quarter, well walled from vulgar" intrusion. Where that a question. One suitable spot remains, and that is at Once-so beautiful, "so isolated, and so admirably adapted, that one is almost constrained to beLieve that t h e susceptibiiities pf sublimated^nobbery are not beneath the Providence at cares for the sparVow."- Four or five^square mUes have been taid out by -Nature on -the peninsular upper extremity of the island, between t h e and the Harlem, at an elevation of from fifty to a hundred feet above plebeian street grades, expressly for the " c o u r t " quarter of N e w Y o r k V future aristocracy. It is a ridge about a mile wide* with abrupt sides and a broad top;overlooking nt once, on either hand, the ma Palisades, and" the romantic notfterof S ig9*hcea"C'e of the Hudson beneath the Iisa< 3Hs e glittering reaches of Long Island e Harlem and Spuyten Duyvil, with Sound; swept by the purest airs from land and sea; almost' self-drained, a^ld T H E Philadelphia Record utters a strong plea in favor of the study of science in the public schools *'Were in our "Wouldn't W a s h . Hf= j * _._*., science once^properly taught schools/'.it says, " a cheek would bo „_,. . , , , . , ^:„„« •« D ^^«X* *u„ * u- u "Those goods arc rather dear, am t given to some of the forces which seem t h e y p „ r e n = a r k o d Miss Araminta at the to be dxsiAtegratin# society. IVealth, j ^ f y l g o o d a ^ ^ te-thu new crerter with the power and position accompanying it, is now sought for* so" anxiously that not only the rights of others but'"IhoW.cf the individual self- are ig- '"'"noreci'xnlho struggTe tQ"ob~taiu it. Were men taught in isfancy the certainty that punishment will in this life surelv follow a sin against nature, and an outvraegnegdc saonc iientjyu rwy ildl oinne vtaor iiotsu s mewmabyes rsr—e- WeTeithesa things taught witfilh* same petsiatency with which the doctrines of hell aniftho devi^ and how to cheat the r of drained-again of drainage atinacccssible, in short, to the odors the common world, to the heay^y wheels ot.commerclf, and to the enterprise of speculative builders.'' / "1 think n o V t u a ' a m . They're marked down almost to cost " / "But they^don't look as though they^ol w a s h . / '/ ' / "Jih?5 1 replied the operr-rnojfithed log lifting machine at St. Hel^np, Roscommon county,has since died. Hie ren\a\us wee taken to Capac, 8t. Clair county. Itjis said that he was getting along well until an outsider at^ tempted to meddle with his case and gave him chloroform, from theefTects^pf which he revcr became conscious. 4. .,,..' •• ,, .Geo. W. lialstc»4,',fonuerly of'jonosville,recently died m C*Jtforula, win re be JKIS resided J«>r the last 31)-jme. He t>ettl*crtti Head tut: in lKitl. S,)iue years afterwards he reuiovi'd to Jonevilie, where he wai* en>;agLHt in tbe bi»ot ami shoe trade until he removed to Canfortda. The telephone has readied Algouac. Kalaiinueoo is to have a new court house. The superintendent of public, schools ib Charlotte is a woman. Thomas Dinney of Ontonagon county has been fenteuced to 'JO years in prkon for killing Toui Macauley. St. Clair people are publicly flouring to raise ¢40,000 with, which to get the county seat back to that city, aud it in clulmrd Uie money cau be raised. , Representatives. W. La Du.of Coral, who goes to the Lake Superior district to supervise the Methodic t IodianjaJejiiyns, has for many years been a minister of the goepel, but owing to paralysis, has been on the retired list for some time, . T,he Grand Rapids Democrat says: In the "ease of one of the Flint national banks against the Grand Haven barge company, arising out of Senator FerrVii endorsements, the judge will, on his owa motion, set a*ide the verdict of the jury rendered week before last and ^raut a new trial on the ground* of fek misdirection to the jury on a law point. The Ishpeming Irgn Agitator of S«pt. 15 says: The sliver busdpss is about to be revived in OHtonagon'cJMrnty. The Lake Superior- silver and lead cennwny, of whoBe^orgacizatibu^ ve spoke two weeks aioce, t a s chosen that distric* as a place to commence Its-operations, which will be started jpja^yrjie.iu *he near future. This ebinpaoy 1» composed of Milwaukee capitalists, of^ whom Dr. (} H. Miner hika the Jatgest share^ Thi'j claim to have a tine vein of silver-lead four miles west of Lake Gogebic. A shalt "disclosed the lode at a depth of 80 feet from the surface. Speei- -mens assay from #20 to $30 in filver to the tou< , of vein matter" flead shows from 30 t o 30 per cent. - Ten saloon k«eper* were arrested in Kalamazoo the other day for perjury. They pleaded guilty and were UQed.- < Grand Rapids h.as nearly 13,000 children of j?eh(K>l age. Of this number only ft.yitl atieud. the coutpttlsory school, law. John Antrobus, the Detroit artist who was crowded uut of tlie.art loan exhibition, is giving private exhlb^lon's. The marshj (ires in Kalamazjiohaw been over *a»i area-of 3;> acres, In tome places tjoiug down several frit &u-l destro a-11 the vegetable fib-e. 'PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS tiJUHKS 4b JOHNSON, i^roprietorrt, >vih!i to make known to thalr old and new euHtoiu orn that they are now preiiarml to du better work offt all kiiuts ln'tln-ir linupf ,1tiu*iiieMthaii ever before. Their MdllK liuvini; been tluirou^hly retltted iirs'lde, repaired and imi'roveu outside,' laikiiicit eoiivoaient for their owat.oniori*. (iood' «f»HlB for teatiM in connection with the Milts. They have now on hand over Ti.lMK) IHIHIU'IH of drv, Huimd red and white wheat from wiiieli they make their best ^rade of Hour, WAKKANTKI). 'l'liey ^riml no yrown o r - ^ muBty wheat except for ciistoiiiers - and tlum it is ground un^emirate stone and bolted through^ rate hojfh. Tl|o^e btiyiie; flour of them \v, P'CIIVJI or niiiHty Hour. Those hajngiajr' good dry, sound wheat net ^oud .llour, hriiiying ^rown or musty wiu«at must e x . from the same. Thi«y alHO have s»!])arati) buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of BOH'H new improved DuRtletiB Iron Corn ^'.__. without extra charge. They pay audi for all kiuds i of grain. All pennons liaving unsettled accounts 1 . with them, at the mill, are requested to call and pay the same. P ENSIONS T O A X ^ 1 f?r > has made you mure helpless. In some manner tho dinnhility'iiaH iincreased ; so Ui>l>ly_.for tin increase at once..^ LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. My experience, and being here at headquartersenable me to attend promptly to all cfaiiiiBagainst"' theGove^nmeut. Circulars "free. Address, with •tamp: *•• M. V. TIEHNEY, . 4wv- RuohftBaB's schooLgLQdjnd eon tain a six acres, on which are over 1,000 shade trees. Everything indicates that a profit of several thousand dollars will be received from the Detroit art IOPU, which will be us^d- as nucleus for a permanent art gallery in that city. , The case of Ralph J. Jewell of~Adrian, Wno aided tbe noted Mayor Navin iu escaping from durance vile, was passed on the docket of the Lenawee circuit on Sept 11. Tlris probably ends the case. Jewell is now engaged in the cattle business in Dakota, and Navin Is— Thomas, where art.thou?'-* _ Don M.Dickinson of Detroit has just returned from trie east where hebas-been " scheme for a new telegraph line which he says will improve ihe public service «nd make rates cheaper. The details arc not ripe, for pnhHeation, but Don says the Western Union, will never be able to gobble the new line. Scarlet TeWfTJaTTml^iryaT^ in Morenci in the last few weeks. - --.• v A fiee reading room has been-established' in Ka'lamazooby the temperance people. Ellsha. Peterqiiin of Buchapan has caught, nearly 1,200 frogs since Jdl3"-Hn— A young ruarrfed girl of, East. Tnwas- whose husband was ""at Bay City desired to purchase a certain number of partis of ribbon for trimming, but finding the cost to be, 25 cents,-'all the money she had, concluded to take 10cents' worth of ribbon and 15 cents' worth ~of candy. On inquiriog.her age it was ascertained thatshe was 12 last birthday ' - • About 15,000,000 feet of lumber are piled tipdnThT3_ arK"1ts"aTTa,W"a"S"Clty, and nearly as much 'at East Tawas, awaiting shipment. Scarcity of vessels.fs the eausei*- -: --- East 1'awafiT.own board refuse to grant IIcenscs- to sell whisky. IvTissTKate to grant d'Arcajnbal, an accomplished qiiartPr is-i^bfl,-h^fliftrr f.-in liRrdly hn young lwjy of_Ka^amazoo, has entered a con-,, ~sdu~„ii~L r\~~ l^ii,uiTTTL^*. „rTi~"VetrrtPCtPCtengti. She 1B the ddaanugghhtteerr of Mrsi Agnes d'Arcamhal, so well know in the >tatefor her charitable work. Lorenzo DTLocy, for 20 years a dentist of Flint, is dead. Captc^IagvtB DowiU,-who came- to-Jaeksea" in lS37,<,iWed in "that city a few days ago. Hr'D Adams, Galesbtmtrg, Wg, A. Befk^; Grand Rapids, Prof. BeaL La^&tng, Wm. Hamilton, Flint, and, David Woodman, Paw Paw, 1ravebeen appottrtedi3T-{Ji as a cotnr- HudsoH-|~Hiiltee to go" to the Louia3Lillfi -£xpo6itiua_iiL October and tell the/haughty, squtherners about Michigan and her Industries. Edmore Catholics^re to build a ixew church. Mrs. David Peck of Saranac, was foimd dead JTL bed the other morning. Heart disease. O. E. ElsiBoore has purchased of the firm of Judd, Clark-& Co., 720 acres of pipe timber jand irwArenaccounty, ot^Rifle river, estimated to cut 8,000,000, The consideration was $30, GOWAbout 5,00(+,000 feet of this Btock is to be lumbered ~ thhr-^witrter, and Operations have b>een commepced —'Satfipaw llerald; 4The first train of cars,,consisting of an en cine, bagaage car and~pa?senger car, came into auisual&lSeptiuxihcr SjY 1S43. " iharge-agalnst John McTarncyat-firagd- Rapias for Assaulting a Httle glri with criminal intent bas been dismissed as groundless. Tbe two intertal revenue offices of the npper pfniT^oiila hayA heen utilt^d and fnrm nno t\\a. trict, under/the charge of Dr. J. C. Johnson of Necaunee/ % Judge Gridlcy has ordered the October jyad December terms of the Ingham circuit court to be held at Lansing. That settle? the court dispijte in that county. , , ' - , riwyn Stanton has v^yteiFhot to * purcuaaea 13,000 eneine, but"will trv the Holly system instead.. ' The salt association has advanced sait five / ;/They don't look aa^fchough they'll wash.'" . . • . . ' , . - . / "Lord, noP' replied.the^erk, "you'd have to wash them." / * > And tbciL-the young/ruan wchdefed all day 'what mader'xhc—young- lady .11 on new outt)f the_3fapre so quickly. / • " ""' '\ , Lumps of table salt put iu kcrosone latnpg will prgVant explofcifin. t" cents a barrel, which n»w makes fine packers' •alt worth 85 cents a barrel instead of SO, as heretofore. This w*» done owing to the Ian demanrJ forMlcn'fgap salt. ' ' a * Quincy^rgrimch coooty, cclebratcB Its semi- ErneM Fehre of Ivist'Saciuaw hud the c^ntract for mukiu^ 'toe furniture for the utw capitol of Colorado, fur $29iO00._!Uid lias filled, it iu such a muui;er aa to receceivegrent prai8e from the papers of that region'. Hear the editor of the Menoniinee Range': Fruit comes high. MTF^emusTrhaveit. Prices" have been reduced BO that you can now look at a ripe, rosy peach for 5 cents. Photographs of grapes, 10 cents. - .. ^ . _. _ "" The Detroit Free"Presi» says: .--The-MteWga^ Central and the CJrand Trunk having come" into conflict over the passenger business, and the Michigan Central beingcharged with taking up and using upon its Canai.'a Southern iliyiston coupons sold by its agents over the Orcat^ Western, the Grand Trunk will at once proceed to supply towns on the line of the Michigan Central With its own issue or tickets. The old.theory about "theslow processor the law," lias been exploded in Paw Paw. A man stole a horse, was arrested, arraigned, found guilty, and sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment, alfin one day. , , ' " _ Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. D., formerly of Detroit, is now residing in Philadelphia. A man named Peters was throwt^ out of a "saTpou In Clayton the other day, striking diroetly upon Ins head, producing concussion of the liraiu. He-will die. .CITntoti"Republican: The other night, a bear killed a 250-pounds porker for E<l. bartram, of Ovid Township. . What was left of-'the hog after the bear had finished his repast w.is found about forty rods from the scenc-trf-thc'tlaugljr tor. • ' . " , Tlie sta-te-f-air-of 18^Hs said to he the 1110¾ successful of any ever held by the society, both ill attendance and the number of exhibits. The total receipts for tbe wefik were $24^1.15 against 118,404,50 =lor lSd2.. '.''•. The residence of Petcr.Rouuan aud the Kivre sidelJottihls Works, at Monroe were destroy- . cd by tire/the other day. Loss'-on the re6t dencesTf8fOCK>, an^l $1,500 ori thj^iotjjlngworks. Peter Anderson, of Grand Rapids, ba&.,cQiii^ meneed suit against the Chicago &Wes* Michigan. Railroad for $15,000 damages for injuries received by his daughter tu a railroad accident. Frederick: JQh"nsbjQ77*a~laborer on a Grand Rapids A/Indiana iiattroad traiD, fell between Spencer C. Drake, and employe of the stars prison at Jackson since l)s79, has been^ appointetl_ deputy warden In place of Col. lilnckiey resigned. / - ' • A large black bear was shot, on the farm of- George Cilery, near Flint theotberday. The Ret. J. -Boynton of Stanton, one of the oldes members of the MichlganMethodlst conference died very suddenly while in front of his resittenee, thy other day. Heart disease was the cause. PeTnwinesnutlya-rf oeaurr ' wHoruknBg,a arti/aAnds rieamn,p clooymedp laiant tthhae"t $4 a week is loo high a'rate for board, and have rented a barn and wjtfl board themselves In military style. Miss Dora J. Miller has been appointed deputy sheriff for^Sagiaaw county. A daughter of Lewis Eransi of Buffalo, N. Y., was lost overboard from the propellar Jdaho, on Thunder Bay, & few aayu since. • iThfjmas Young, a man about 22 years of age, of St. Ignaee, was run over by the engine of the night express from Marquette, and his body terribly mangled.—It is generally supposed that YoUng was returning from a disreputable house at 6 o'clock in the morning, where he had been dur,ingthe curly part, of the night, when he. was shot or stabbed,., and/ L^lfe body placed on the track to cover the crime. From the Coldwater Republican: Agent Throne was notified thate Arabs-had been shipped from Hill city on the aftsmroou train Wednesday informed— Superin cket pauper to this Heat 'ix>r. SOLDI HUM & SAILORS. who were disabled t>v WOUIHIH, disease, accident orotherwise, the IOHH of a to«T?tHlje&Tarico8e veins, chronic diarrhiea. rupture, loea or 'sight or (par* lally. so), loss of hearing, fairing backtiMneaol rheumatism, any disability, no mattpr h o w s l l g gives you a pension. Xetv and Honorable2> chary** Obtained. Widows, children, mothers; anil fathers of soldiers dying in tbe service, or afterwards, from diaeuse contracted or woundBre- • eived w h i l e l n the service, are entitled to p«nsion. Rejected and aiiandoued•tialnis a H}Mwialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. . - ^ ^ I N g U E A ^ E YOUR I'ENSION. '•A pension can be increased-at'any time when thu uis&hility warrautd it~, A* y m j ; n i t f nlrinr^the, wound lias L'radnally undermined the constitution,-' the disease has made you mure belph 'di BOX 485, -WASHINGTON, D. -CWITHODTMEDICME. 7 H I S MAGNETTCT~BELri;5 WAfHlAflTEO TO C U R E M : « J r Trifhmitinp^jplrto:--l»iiln ln<h«h»eLf hlpn. head, or r p » . U M I l l . U f 11mUK. ntTTuti* (tcltUllyyluiubaga, Stcnerul debility, rheumutUm, puralyalu, Mcur«lc!*« sclntlca, dltemv *emln>l emlwJon*, lmnotoiioy, Buthmft, b«nrt dl»- eute, <Jy»pep»l», rnnntlpatlori, crytl|irlii«, Indl^Q*. tlun, hernia Or rupture* ettUvrh, pUea, cpll«piy( w™ vnUa*'y debi'ity cf the©EXER ATIVE 0 RC AN8 «c -^\:-n.'lo«t vitality, lack of nervu lorco and vleor» M u-tln* wcokne«K>»p»»d nil tboae dlumwi of" per. oonul natnr«, from whatever cauno, tho continuous stieotQ o( Kafrnetlsm permeatlBg through th« porta jm-untrentor* t h f » t « ^ r * c « l t h y »cUon. '1ii»tft,liao jnUtuko atjout this apnllance. - / TO THE LADIES aBlctcd niatlini, ^ . Nerroiu ExJhsa«tron,DTi»popiila,orwlth DheiMespfthA Liver, Kldnuvm lleudacho or Cold Feet, Swollen or Wcuk Ankle*, or Kwollen FeeVR".Abdominal Belt and a pair of Mmfiu-tio Foot BatteHes haro no «up«i-lor lnthoro'tef anclciH-e-ef alt thine complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force to tlio seat of the diie&te. y For Lame Back, W e ^ n e u o M h o Bplne, Fall. I*k of thq womb, Lencprrtacca, Cbronlo Inflummotlon aadUteeTutlon o f i n e Womb, Incidental IIcmorraaa « or FloodlntvPaiafut, # jpprcwed *n& IBP. rcvnlar Menstruation, Karrenncd*, andenance of Life, talt U thollMt Appllaac* and CuraUvu A««** Known. . / . , paF&otre da blly afno rvmthal/nogf byerroarioa lIenlvHefnftleedii,U btootnh aits a| sc unrnart!avra- •gent and aaarsourofe of power and vltalisatlon. Prloe of dtKcr Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteriea, | 1 0 . Sentby exprcsiC.OD .aad examination allowedjOrby mall on receipt of price. I n orde'naff, Send toeaaure or waist and Blse of shoe. Rernlttoiicecaa be made In currency, sent In letter at our risk. -- ThSJlagBWoo Garment* are adapted to all aft^a, ar« worn -over- th«UHUe*r «U>thlnK, <"»* aext to tba Wody like"the aiaay Oalvaaia and Eleetrla Hmac but-* adrertlwd ae extensively) and chonld be -takea-eff-at nlghfa Thoy bold tbelrpotocr>A>r«Mrland •rewornatallseanonsof the year. / ' Seniljtamp for the "New Departure tn Medical Trees* ment Without Medicine," with UtomamU of t—tinyo» T H E M A G N i T O N A P P L I A N C E C O ^ , ••- * l S ^ S t a t o ^ t . , _ C h l c a i The Magnetic appliances may be seen at ffiiacliBl^s D r u g Slore, JPickney Mich. — . - ^KERMOTT'S i'lftce,-who wiiered. hitij/^- lBOU.^ wit4u n ^ « 0 . for Bturei?, conscqueum-kthoy did uot, alight" here. 1 he Marty consisted of tix males and^ two females. Ttrey were dressed In their native costttme^consistine: of the red skull cap. '"-""-'""' yirlriiti rnlnn( ni»i ilimins^rsinTM I centennial October 8, wheaT,rfcy expect to have a greaftime. The Rev. J. E. Fisher will be tlio-uistorlau and Dr. Choa. Rynd of Adrian ^the orator. There will be games, fireworks, retc. ,. y/ The barn or Mrs. I»h in Cambrjaf IWlciale county. W8H burned with 250 h^r&hels, whe, -about 300 bufiheis oats an4--a-,^aantity of ha; The Arc waa caused by a ^mall.bav-tiur-nlu^akees' nest »enr the straw stack. InsHirauce b^tyftrca, w ^xtwliefe, women, as well aa"nrCT^of.j were tattooed. They arc boand'Weet' "b they very likely do uot know them- /fielvesyy. , . . f Wfr/ ftartln,_of Detroit, a colored boy, agiJ^nTyears","" njet~w itli "an accltient near the, wrard nwniiP I'r^acjng «l'ich pr^V^'l <»- $7.">0 in Karmtrs' countv mutual. / John Eaumtuiythti yonng nan injar^d in the !. \\M attempted to xtcal a rid« on a train -a»d l«41-4wd»r—tbc-wheela in such a-manner | ttiat he was run over and had,his left leg, <mshed so as to render amputation necessary. TIFT operation waa performed at thfe Michigan CoUege, to which" t>\e Injured hoy was taken, and lie died front the effect* of -j"t I PILLS^ WM tpsictf Liifpf Complaint, Indigestion, Cdnstipatidtti, an* PURIFY THE BLQVD/ X O X I C K . — W i t h o u t a particle of dflttbt.ltcr-' muti'H Pirlsare the molt popular of ahy>n the u*ark « t. Having b«fih belorethe public torn, quafterof a c e n t a r y . a n d hsvfnfr always perfoymed^abro than wnnprpmUe4 forthtm,»hey.igcrtt the^ucqeMthst they have attained-. V » r i f c e , T ? 5 e r p 4 r t H > ^ « For sale by all druggiita, Kermotts Pills ^.wtiys in stock a t WintibeLlliTDriig $tore,-4?inGkney^Iir!h. s sis' z s 1 / • - T=. "^r / / / % - » - * . — — Sf * V .<f^*^T^, lc;: Jp ;p ------f—'— -- - FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. !—£ 4 — A P u s h t h e Mpjf* ~~ A lurrcspottdenfr of t h e P r a i r i e F a r m - f i r w r i t i n g from Missouri, u n d e r t h e a b o v e title gives some excellent* h i n t s w h i c h will a p p l y equally well in this /locality. H e s a y s : T h e t h r e e m o n t h s : « | S e p t e m b e r , October, a n d N o v e m b e r U t t i i u best m o n t h s in w h i c h to f a t t e n " k c g a , W h e n they have been in elover- I m U , p a s t u r e s , or stock-tields, a n d a r e t i a flood, h e a l t h y , t h r i v i n g c o n d i t i o n , ' | k | K <MUD, d u r i n g ' those t h r e e m o n t h s , J fcffiatteued very r a p i d l y if t h e y a r e p r o p e r l y fed a n d have access t o p l e n t y of good d r i n k i n g water; a n d the Work c a n , b e d o n e far m o r e profitable t h a n if delayed later. W i n t e r feeding for s p r i n g m a r k e t is m o r e expensive feeding, as c o n s i d e r a b l e feed is necessarily iequAred to k e e p the requisite animal*Keat, a n d u n l e s s g r e a t p a j t s a r c t a k e n to h a v e p e n s t h a t a r « . W | a n d w a r m this e'^tra f e e d i n g will . jkajMuunt to a considerable i t e m of t h e ^ p r o f i t s . D u r i n g the fall m o n t h s w h e n t h e w e a t h e r is cool a n d g e n e r a l l y free f r o m sCorms, s t a c k will lay o n fat very | fast. I^or a t i m e it is e c o n o m y t o l e t fchGtn h a v e t h e r u n of t h e p a s t u r e s or w o o d s : b u t t o w a r d the- close I p r e f e r i o p e n a n d feed all they will eat. W i t h a s h e a v y m a s t a s we h a v e in t h i s locality t h i s year, h o g s will f a t t e n a n d g - " J - - - :- ^ - WOOds^ - * a d morning^ t h e y h a r d l y n e e d all t h e conTtfiSy will e a t . . ' If t h e y h a v e n o t access Jtoja.goQd^sup-_ p l y of w a t e r t h e v should h a v e a t r o u g h w h i c h s h o u l d be k e p t filled so t h a t t h e y c a n g e t w h a t they w a n t . T h e y c a n ho a l l o w e d to^rtm until t w o o r t h r e e w ^ e k s before k i l t i n g o r m a r k e t i n g , w h e n I p r e - fer t o p e n closely and feed all t h e c o r n t h e y c a n e a t c l e a n . W h e n f a t t e n e d in, this w a y , if t h e •work is p r o p e r l y doneTa ed pie: Grfate a coffee-cupful of m a p l e s u g a r , a n d m i x with t w o e g g s a n d a little salt, iji'nd as m i f c h c r e a m as your. j*ie-pla"te will hold. T h e p i e - p l a t e s h o u l d b e ^ i d e e p one, with a n u n d e r ' c r u s t only.! P u n c h mjado w i t h g u a v a j e l l y i»- nice for an i n v a l i d . . T h i s is a very old recipe, a n d is v a l u a b l e : One p a r t of limo or l e m o n juice, t w o p a r t s of s w e e t g u v a jelly a n d white s u g a r , dissolved in boiling w a t e r , t h r e e p a r t s of old r u m , four p a r t s of Water. Delicious little c a k e s for c h i l d r e n a r e m a d e of e q u a l p a r t s of a r r o w r o o t a n d w h e a t IJour, a little salt, a s m a l l l u m p of b u t t e r , a n d *ire wet with sweet m i l k . Roll t h e m q u i t e tnin, m i x i n g t h e d o u g h h a r d ; c u t in fancy shapes, a n d b a k e in, y .quick oven. A good w a r m w e a t h e r pie is m a d e of t h e juice a n d r i n d of one l e m o n , o n e c u u of raisins s t o n e d a n d c h o p p e d , one egg well beaten, o n e c u p of s u g a r s t w o milk, c r a c k e r s , s o a k e d i n t h r e e t a b l e - spoonfuls of w a t e r ; b e a t t h e m all well t o g e t h e r , b a k e fn a q"uick oven. M a k e t h e pie with u p p e r a n d u n d e r c r u s t s . . T h i s is a n excellent receipe for G r a - h a m g e m s , a n d differs from a n y before g i v e n f O n e c u p of G r a h a m flour, o n e FOR f HE CHILDREN. ' L O V E L r i S T B S S , "Iteauttful thoughts make a beautiful soul, and a beautif XI eoul make a beautiful face." c u p o f fine flour, fwp eggs;, t w o c u p s oT sweet milk, one-fourth of a t e a s p o o n f u l of s a l t . H a v e t h e g e m p a n s h o t t , a n d a r o w ' i f allowed t o r u n in t h e the oven hot, a n d t w e n t y , m i n u t e s ' w i l l fand are'Zf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b a k e t h e * " ' CounixyJiQusewives w h o m u s t w a i t l o n g for t h e o y s t e r a r e oblige d to i n v e n t d i s h e s f o r t e a which m a y t a k e its p l a c e . " V e a l o y s t e r s 1 ' will s o m e t i m e s d o t h i s . C u t t h e veal in s m a l l s q u a r e s , d i p " i n b a t t e r , a n d fry until b r o w n in h o t l a r d . S e r v e while v e r y hot, with a p i n c h of c a y e n n e p e p p e r a n d p l e n t y of s a l t on t h e m . A novel e n t r e e is m a d e b y boili n g until, t e n d e r an e q u a l q u a n t i t y of -nvrrntfl Tvmt turnipsr;~ 4^oll Ttiem iri §cp- Ojiee I knew a little girl, Very plain; you ruitfht try hep hair to curl, All in va'n; » ()u her cheek DO tint of rose Taled and blushed, or sought repose; • She was plain. But the thoughts that through her brain Came and went, As a recompense for pain, * Au^els sent; So full mauv a beauteous thing, Jn her youngsoul blossoming, , Gave coatetit. Every thought was full of grace, ' Pure and true: And in time tbe homely face Lovelier grew; With a heavenly radiance bright, From the soul's reflected-light Shining through. So i tell you, little child, Plain or poor, If-your thoughts are undented, You are sure Of the Uwdinees of worth ;— And tbis beauty not of earth Will endure. -" St. KichiAan. ©heap a s in a n y other w a y . I t is a g o p d p l a n to k e e p little l u m p s of coal in the p e n or w h e r e t h e y can h a v e free access . to w h a t they w a n t . A s m a l l s u p p l y of salt will d o t h e m n o h a r m . T h e c h e a p e r k o g s c a n be fattened for m a t k e t the m o r e • profitable t h e y beeorne.and it is e c o n o - m y to t a k e a d v a u t a g e of e v e r y t h i n g t h a t wil-14herea4«—their g r o w t h a n d thrif with the l e a s t exp'cuje. l i e s ' d e s , I d o •not consider it.gaod policy to c h a n g e too s u d d e n l y - f r o m une f e e d t o " a n o t h e r , as wou/d be the case if t h e y w e r e t a k e r — .from the p a s t u r e and fed "exclusively o; oon>- ' I h a v e never believed in feeding ~ ^ t o c k - o f UTI}' kirrd OR r n t n - a l o n e ; tltey- 7 ± 3 3 n p t i r e ^ t T s r t e t y To"kiiepTOly h e a l t h y , _and tho earlier this can be a c c o m p l i s h - e d the b e t t e r for the stock! a n d the m o r e profitable t o the o w n e r t h e y be- — c o m i r - —-^..--- — ^ • a r a t e k e t t l e s , in s a l t e d w a t e r . W h e n done, m a s h a n d season with p e p p e r a n d butter, a n d a little m o r e salt if n e c e s - / A • / P r o p f B e e s f o r " W i n t e r . In the A m e r i c a n A g r i c u l t u r i s t for S e p t e m b e r , Prof. Cook of L a n s i n g , writes t h u s a b o u t p r e p a r i n g b e e s w i n t e r : * T h e a p i a r i s t should p r e p a r e his bees for w i n t e r as soon as t h e frost m a k e s . all f a r t h e r gathering-rrfHiotiny impossib l e . E x a m i n a t i o n wiH show w h e t h e r jthero is sufficient honey s t o r e d to w i n t e r t h e bees. If the frames,4post as t h e y a r e t a k e n from the hives, c o n t a i n i n g bees, honey ahi|.-f;nr»hT_wpigh ftp p o u n d s J in t h e aggi-cftate^thcn t h e r e is e n o u g h for-f-gary; t h r e e eggs;" Tub g a r to a c r e a m , a d d honey. i f not, gopd t h i c k h o n e y , o r t h i c k s y r u p , m a d e by dissolving g r a n u - l a t e d suljar, s h o u l d be fed a l - o a c e , so-j-wooden t h a t all cells m a y be c a p p e d o v e r before t h e ' c o l d d a y s of October c h e c k t h e lab o r s of t h e "hive. It is best t h a t t h e h o n e y be so a b u n d a n t i n t h e f r a m e s t h a t we need, n o t give t h e bees a l l t h e "frames used- m s u m m e r . I t l s ~ b e t t e r to j use not m o r e t h a n 7 or e i g h t G a l l u p o r A m e r i c a n f r a m e s , a n d n o t m o r e - t h a n 5 or 6.Larigstroth frames. . T h e s e a r e confined by division b o a r d s . I t is best t o carefully exclude pollen. F r a m e ? o t - p o l i o r i ' a r e set aside, t o b e ^ r e t u r n e d wiien b r e e d i n g is r e s u m e d t h e strccoedi n g s p r i n g . T h e bees m a y ensily c h a n g e t h e posi tion "wint^1 holes t h e size of a t h i m b i o . t h r o u g h : t n e c o m b s , an i n c h or two above the c c n t r e r Cover above t h e bees with s a c k s of d r y s a w d u s t , which should b e ' l o n g e n o u g h to r e a c h o v e r t h e division-board a n d to t h e bottom of t h e . hiv<i T h e s e p r o t e c t t h e b e e s Tro m t h e e xTfeTneTof l i e i r a n ' cold, a n d proniote-healthfulness. T h u s ^preparwi, the bees ~to be w i n t e r e d iu chaff hives'on t h e i r s u m m e r s t a n d s , will need no f u r t h e r c a r e u n t i l t h e succeed- April. I f the bees a r e p l a c e d in c e l l a r t h e y need n o t be t o u c h e d until j u s t before w i n t e r c o m e s . the a^ain when they a r e to be t a k e n in. t)«erul i l u t m e h u l d I t e m s . G r e e n t o m a t o e s sliced a n d fried i n b u t t e r , a l a . e g g p l a n t / a r e m u c h relishe d by s o m s p e o p l e . T h e slices s h o u l d iie-injsalt a n d water l o r t w o h o u r s . sary. b u t t e r s r v e g e t a b l e dish, a n d p ^ t in first a l a y e r of t u r n i p , t h e n o n e c a r r o t , a n d - s o on unt4i t h e disiris-fi p u t e(pf frrhr a s k s for a r e c e i p e for m a k i n g c o l o g n e w a t e r : ' T w o d r a c h m s of oil <-f l e m o n , t w o d r a c h m s of oil ot r o s e m a r y , t w o of oil of b e r g a - d r o p s e a c h of oil of c i n n a m o n a n d of -cloves,-tw^rop!rTJlt^t5fT^H5T, of m u s k e i g h t d r o p s . P u t all t h e s e into a q u a r t of t h e best alcohol, c o r k t i g h t l y j . a n d s h a k e h a r d for a few m i n H a r d . T a c k . As I w r i t e t h e r e lies before m e o n m y t a b l e a n i n n o c e n t - l o o k i n g c r a c k e r , w h i c h I h a v e faithfully p r e s e r v e d for y e a r s . I t is a b o u t t h e size a n d h a s t h e a p p e a r a n c e of a n o r d i n a r y s o d a biscuit. If y o u t a k e it i n y o u r H a n d , - y p u will find it s o m e w h a t h e a v i e r t h a n a n ordina r y biscuit, a n d if you bite i t — b u t , n o ; I will n o t l e t j o u bite .it, for 1 w i s h t o see h o w l o n g I c a n k e e p it. B u t if you w e r e to r e d u c e it to a tine p o w d e r , you would- find t h a t it w o u l d a b s o r b a g r e a t e r q u a n t i t y of w a t e r t h a n an e q u a l w e i g h t of o r d i n a r y flour.- .Yau ..would a l t o %b- Serve t h a t i t is *very h a r d . T h i s y o u m a y , p e r h a p s , t h i n k is t o be a t t r i b u t e d t o its g r e a t a g e . B u t if y o u i m a g i n e t h a t it* age, is t o bft-mea^nrpd ptily hv of t h e surf a n d l o o k o u t o v e r t h e sea. Vessels of all s o r t s a n d sizes w e r e m o v - i n g slowly a l o n g i n t h e t w i l i g h t , And a t last-one tine s t e a m e r c a m e u p o u t of t h e s o u t h e r n horizon ©n h e r w a y t o N e w Y o r k h a r b o r , l e a v i n g a c l o u d of b l a c k s m o k e .behind* A s s h e . p a s s e d by. . s h e saluted t h e c r o w d on t h e s h o r e w i t h a d e e p , h o a r s e whistle* while the"* people { wav^ed t h e i r ' h a n d k e r c h i e f s , h a t s , a n d s h a w l s in r e s p o n s e . By a n d by, a s i t g r e w ^ d a r k e r , the t h r o n g d w i n d l e d , a n d a t la#t we r o u s e d ourselves from o u r irapt e n j o y m e n t of t h e scene t o find t h a t we w e r e a l m o s t alone u p o n t h e beach. W e j u m p e d u p , a n d w e r e prep a r i n g to leave t h e s h o r e , w h e n o n e of t h e n u m b e r called a t t e n t i o n t o a faint flush ou t h e e a s t e r n h o r i z o n , ' a n d with one s i m u l t a n e o u s «*y>—>-t:ft*e- raotm!1' we s e t t l e d o u r s e l v e s a g a i n u p o n t h e s a n d in -. e x p e c t a t i o n of a m a ^ n i h e n t r t spectacle. A n d y o u m a y be s u r e we w e r e n o t disa p p o i n t e d . T h e color in t h e f a r dist a n c e , l o c k i n g a t first like t h e g l o w of s o m e g r e a t fire, g r a d u a l l y g r e w l a r g e r i t a d l a r g e r , r o u n d e r a n d "roiindeiV-UJiul finally i. h e m i s p h e r e of r e d l i g h t rested u p o n t h e f a r t h e r e s t e d g e of t h e o c e a n . J u s t a t t h a t m o m e n t , w e o b s e r v e d on thd h o r i z o n a s h i p o r s l o o p , s e e m i n g l y a l m o s t a« far %way as t h e ball of light, but m o v i n g t o w a r d it. I t d r e w swiftly n e a r e r a n d n e a r e r , a n d , finally, a t t h e _very m o m e n t w h e n fhe g r e a t r e d globe d r e w itself w h o l l y o u t of t h e w a t e r , t h e ship a p p e a r e d p p o n its face, a n d w i t h all sail set, t h e w h o l e o u t l i n e o f ' t h e vessel i n c l o s e d within_the_ circle of t h e m o o n . I t w a s o n l y for a n i n s t a n t , a n d t h e d a r k sloop p a s s e d o u t of t h e m a g i c r i n g a s quto&ly-ae^-if J^ad e n t e r e n it. B u t we w h o s a w it h a v e n e v e r f o r g o t e n t h e beautiful s t g h t it g a v e u s a s i t p h o t o - g r a p h e d itseif for t h a t e n e m o m e n t u p o n t h a t w o n d e r f u l s c r e e o . A n d , t h o u g h I •have m a n y t i m e s w a t c h e d for a r e p e t i - tion of t h e c o i n c i d e n c e , I h a v e n e v e r beheld a s e c o n d s h i p i n t h e m o o n . T h e P r a i s e o f K n a v e s . Harper's Magazine. I t is but a n o t h e r form of t h e p r o v e r b t h a t a m a n is k n o w n by his c o m p a n i o n s to say t h a t h e is m e a s u r e d by t h o s e w h o praise h i m . T o be w a r m l y c o m m e n d e d by r a s c a l s , t o be t h e m o d e l g r e a t m a n of t h o s e w h o e v e r y b o d y , despises, is a e r u e i fate, beoause it is a n u n e r r i n g j u d g m e n t . T h e qualities t h a t s e c u r e t h e a d m i r a t i o n of k n a v e s a r e n o t t h e h o n o r a b l e quiities, a n d e v e r y s u p e r l a - tive of a d m i r a t i o n w h i c h a s c o u n d r e l bestows u p o n a n o t h e r m a n COVUM t h a i m a n with s u s p i c i o n , W h e n a disting u i s h e d m a n s h o w e d his friends a l e t t e r of t h e h e a r t i e s t a d m i r a t i o n f r o m o n e of the g r e a t m e n of his timfl, his friend r e - plied t h a t h e w o u l d r a t h e r h a v e t h a t " ^ e r t ^ f ffian"a d i p l o m a fr«m t h e first u n i - versity. A n d w h e n a g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s of g e n e r o u s collegians s p o n t a n e o u s l y c h e e r s a professor a s a p a r t i n g t a k e n of respect a n d r e g a r d , h e m a y well feel t b u t h e i s p l e d g e d t o still g r e a t e r d e - vot o n a n d diligence by the confidenc e which he h a s w o n from t h e y o u n g uaen. ~ " I h e s t t m a t i n g m e n w h o s e n a m e s ^ n l y a r e familiar ii is n e c e s s a r y to k n o w w h o it is t h a t extols t h f e m a n d ' w h o s n e e r s a t t h e m . I t is this k n o w l e d g e w h i c h m a k e s h o n e s t public m e n absolutely i m p e r v i o u s to the shafts of t h e m o s t v e n o m o u s r i d i - cule, a n d u n m i n d f u l of t h e heavi-jsst missiles of» abus,ev: T h e c o n t e m p t of such m e n baffles the s n e e r s of b l a c k - g u a r d i s m as t h e s u n e x t i n g u i s h e s t h e fooblo fliokor of a m a t c h . I n d e e d , t h e r e J. t h e y e a r s "which haive ela"pse^ since t h e w a r , you a r e g r e a t l y m i s t a k e s - f a r t h e r e . ^ , . , , . i w a s a c o m m o n belief a r n o n g t h e boys i b i s m a y be t u r n e d o u t on a s m a r l . d e e p H m t o u r n a n l t a c k h a d b e e n % a k e d l o n g p l a t t e r , a n d if closely p a c k e d in it will b e f o r e t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of t h e C h r i s - k e e p its s h a p e . „ * - ..••—.. /- A c o r r e s p o n d e n t utes T h i s i m p r o v e s b j L u g a n o T s t r o n g e n o u g h for y o u r p l e a s u r e use less alcohol. " / C i n n a m o n t u r t s please t h e / c h i l d r e n . T o eight o u n c e s of b u t t e r / a l l o w o n e pound of Hour, o n e pound^of b r o w n . s u •utter"Tend sueggs, l e a v i n g o u t t h e w h i t e of one, s t i r in t h e Hour", roll thin, a n d cut in t h r e e - i n c h s q u a r e s ; before p u t t i n g into t h e oven, r u b tbe-| t o p with the- white of ,the egg, a n d s p r i n k l e w i t h c i n n a m o n a n d s u g a r m i x e d . A bleached a l m o n d o r a n E n g l i s h waln u t m a y be p l a c e d in t h e center, o r m a y be b r o k e n in bits a n d a piece p u t a t e a c n corner . T o r e m o v e t h e u n p l e a s a n t "taste which it freqiK>ntly-obaer-red from nevy r e s s e i s i s a t h i n g difficult ofk simplest p l a n , a a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . T h e a n d o n e ' h a t will succeed in m o s t cases* is t o scald t h e m t h o r o u g h l y s e v e r a l t i m e s i n boiling_ water., then dissolve } J o m e p e a r L a s h j o r s o d a i n l u k e w a r m w a - ter, a d d i n g a little l i m e to it, a n d w a s h 1« uee* m a y ervsuy c n n u g j , u i e pow- J c o n t c n t i , f r o m a b s p t b i n g foul o d o r s . of the ciiHter in the cold jtiaya-Qi-L..¾..-rr> . —^ i . vr, a n d it is desirable to c u t s m f t l l T .**?Boots.--Before p u t t i n g t h e p a t e n t shoe polish o n kid •boots, it is toxy_j visable to r u b ' t h e r h o v e r with a l i t t l e g l y c e r i n e , p u t t i n g i t o n w i t h a s m a l l t i a n e r a ! T h r s o p i t i i o n was b a s e d u p o n t h e fact t h a t ^fie l e t t e r s B . C . w e r e s t a m p e d on. m a n y , if not, Indeed, all of t h e c r a c k e r / b o x e s . To" be "sure t h e r e w e r e . s o m ^ s k e p t i c s w h o s h o o k t h e i r h e a d s , a n d m a i n t a i n e d t h a t t h e s e m y s - ^_ t e r i o u ^ l e t t e r j jverfi-th©- isittivls-of, the. timjrcnfe^rjape 5T s o m e a r m y c o n t r a c t o r o r ins p e c t o r of s u p p l i e s , b u t the belief w a s ^ w i d e - s p r e a d a n d d e e p - s e a t e d t h a t t h e y w e r e c e r t a i n l y i n t e n d e d to set f o r t h the H a v e you ? is n o t h i n g m o r e l u d i c r o u s t h a n t h e con- -Stantatt 11 el a h n r a t e v i t u p e r a t i o n whiefa-- is s o m e t i m e s p o u r e d by a n e w s p a p e r o r a politician u p o n a n o p p o n e n t w h o is a s a b s o l u t e l y u n c o n s c i o u s of t h e i n c e s s a n t a s s a u l t a s a p i c t u r e is h e e d l e s s of t h e b u z z i n g of; a fly. O r o u t of s h e e r hum a n i t y t o w a r d suffering, s u c h a m a n m a y so far r e w a r d t h e a r d u o u s s t r u g g l e of t h e h a r m l e s s t r a d u c e r as t o e x c l a i m , g o o d - n a t u r e d l y , " S h o o , fly, d o n ' t bother m e t " T h e M e r c h a n t T r i c k . G. B^Bartlett. in Harper's Young People. T h i s is a very a m u s i n g g a m e , for it I f - i ^ i s - f - e r a i n which - o u r b r e a d had—beijir b a k e d . - ' - F o r o u r h a r d - t a c k w e r e very h a r d . I t w a s difficult t o b r e a k {hem, w i t h the teeth. S o m e of t h e m you c o u l d not f r a c t u r e with y o u r fist. Still, t h e r e w a s a n i m m e n s e a m o u n t of~noTi'rishment in t h e m — w h e n oncejyou h a d l e a r n e d h o w to g e t a t i£. I t r e q u i r e d s o m e e x p e - r i e n c e a n d n o litt.'e h u n g e r t o e n a b l e o n e t o a p p r e c i a t e ^ — h a r d - t a c k a r i g h t , a n d i t d e m a n d e d n o s m a l l a m o u n t of i n v e n t i v e p o w e r t o u n d e r - s t a n d h o w t o cook h a r d - t a c k a s t h e y o u g h t t o c o o k e d . If I r e m e m b e r corr e c t l y , in o u r section of the a r m y w e h a d n o t less-than fifteen different w a y s of p r e p a r i n g t h e m . I n o t h e r p a r t s , I familiar,A-ith t h e t f i c k , so t h a t , t h e i r j-correet a n s w e r s w i l H r e e p u p - t i r e ^ m t e r - - f i s r j r « t - ^ 1 r ^ e e t i o n , est and excite t h e c u r i o s i t y of the- less f o r t u n a t e . _, . <. O u e of t h e pla,yers begins by t u r n i n g t o t h e p e r s o n a t his r i f h t r wit.h'the ~r?^ m a r k , " I a m "a m e r c h a n t . " T h e p l a y e r a d d r e s s e d r e p l i e s with t h e i n q u i r y , " ' W h a t do y o u s e l l ? ' ' H e t h e n n a m e s understand^ t h e y h a d diseoyered* opp nr t w o m o r e w u y s ; but with-us, fifteen w a s t h e limit of the c u l i n a r y a r t w h e n h a r d - t a c k w a s on thfr b o a r d . ; On t h e m a r c h t h e y w e r e u s u a l l y n o t c o o k e d aL^&il, - b u t - e a t e n in t h e r a w^ s t a t e , o r d e r t h e m Tn .xj ^however, t o m a k e sorriewhat more'-, p a l a t a b l e , y o u t h e inside of t h e v e p B l s ^ v e i H ^ t h e - s o ^ - 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 1 i f g i ! ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ v i c e ; , "arid . Af rwa em 1 llaaridd tbtroetrqppoorkrrkorno n yy oduwr - ^careabkkeerr,, ppuutt ..aa c a r e f u l l v wa t c h the ma n n e r of a r k i n g spoonful of b r o w n s u g a r on t o p of t h e p o r k , a n d y o u . h a d a d i s k fit for a—soldier. Of c o u r s e , t h e p o r k h a d j u s t Lcome* o u t of t h e p i c k l e , a n d w a s c o n s e - q u e n t l y q u i t e r a w . W h e n we h a l t e d for coffee, we s o m e t i m e s h a d fricasseed lution. A f i e r w a r d scald t h e m several t i m e i r t h t r o u g h ly "as" before. C h a r c o a l — E i t h e r in l u m p s o r pulverized a n d m i x e d with limo or g y p s u m , is a g r e a t d e o d o r i z e r . I t c a n be h u n g i n b a s k e t s in c i s t e r n s , dairies, refrigera t o w , o r m e a t s a f e s ^ a n d . wi 1 J f a e p - t b ^ W t ^ ^ before t h e h o t coals. W n e n , 7 a s . g e n e r - allv t h e c a s e on a m a r c h , o u r h a r d - t a c k •been-broken i n t o s m a i l ^pieces i n o n r .hay_ersacksL we^oa_keii_tiiestj.jji-water anil fried t h e m in p o r k fat, s t i r r i n g well, n m i s e a s j n i n g with ,s;ilt~amT~Wtl e r ' s p e p p e r , t h u s m a k i n g w h a t w a s I P • hot-fired s t e w piece of s p o n g e . This p r e v e n t s t h e kid from c r a C k ' n g r A F e w O o a ^ i Q d f t t n a a o n - B e e a . — American Bee Journal. „•. ' \ Y h y i s h o n e y like l i b e r t y ? B e c a u s e e t e r n a l v i g i l a n c e is t h e price thereof.. W h y is t h e bee business )il%A--V p o o r man's> p u r s e ? Because t h e r e is n o n i o n e y i n it; o r t o s u i t e v e r y b o d y . W h y is a well k e p t a p i a r y like a n old cheese? B e c a u s e t h e r e ar^ m i l l i o n s i n it. • W h y a r e bees, d u r i n g t h e h o n e y season, like c l o w n s ? B e c a u s e t h e y a r e a g r e e a b l e a n d p l e a s a n t , d o i n g t h e i r m a n a g e r s all t h e good they xian. W h y a r e bees l i k e - m e r c h a n t s ? B e - T h i a is said t o be a v a r y g o o d r e m e d y ] c a u s e t h e y Uavo stores a n d "oellM h e n - forr hhooaarrsseenneessss : , Beat the whi t e of'" a n © y ^ - —:—— ^7 e g g / t o a stiff froth, add t w o t a b l e s p o o n - , fuIs_of s u g a r , t h e juice of o n e l e m o n a n d , a l g l a s s of w a r m w a t e r . , Sardinesr^picked up fine a * d m i x e d \ with cold boiled h a m , also m i n c e d tine, a n d all well seasoned w i t h a r e g u l a r m a y o n n a i s e dressing, m a k e a delicious filling for s a n d w i c h e s W h y a r e bees s e e k i n g a m o n g flowers like y o u n g fellows goirig to see t h e i r swee'thearts? B e c a u s e t h e y . a r e s e e k i n g t h e i r h o n e y s . W h y areTTees like the E n g l i s h n a t i o n ? B e c a u s e t h e y a r e loyal t o t h e i r Q u e e n . - W h y a r e b e e s like old t o p e r s ? B e c a u s e t h e y s o m e t i m e s c a r r y i n t o x i c a t i n g bey- H ^ d boiled; e y g s p a s s e d w i t l f c g j c k ^ ~~££to d e a t h ( T h i s t h o u g h t U p r o - on o r veal a d d t o t h e relish a n d t h o a p p e a r a n c e also of those dishes w h e n c u t m slices. . Pains_rnM3.t M t a k e n n o t t o press the e g g s o u t of s h a p e . A p r e t t y w a y t o d e c o r a t e p l a s h p a n e l s for an e v e n i n g is t o , a r r a n g e a s p r a y of flowers, either" nattiral o r artificial, a n d graceful, carefully eareless w a y on t h e p a n e l . • - v ' - ... - ' . H e r e ii t h e r e c i p e fef a * ©U-fa»hiem d u c e d by the c i d e r m i l l . ) W h y is an o c c a s i o n a l colony of b e o s like s o m e g o v e r n m e n t offices? B e c a u s e •.hey a r e filled with d r o n e s . W h y a r e b e e s like g o o d sailors? B e - c a u s e t h e y a l w a y s k n o w t h e i r l a t i t u d e a n d l o n g i t u t d e . twiee i"t TT^i .thnfaf twtmn rrttfrofr^oaa,. aarniad nh aanngg i-t ^inw ai ^I WWhh vy Iarr*e Kb eaen,r iliivk^e rLi.:c..hI. j.ty,a„j.r. . ' -s-w_e„l»l ?- 1 sTh~o r"er ;~ b: u~tT "w e "w ePrreo^miernead<\ rae n da lsoon gt h rtehwe w h o visit o u r w a t e n n g j > l a c e * P B o c a u s e - ^ - - ^ ^ ^ - theV'fiy a r o u n d all s u m m e r s p e n d i n g a n a e l i r e fife, a a d l o a i all w i o u r . j. T h u s y o u see w h a t vast a n d u n s u s - p e c t e d pusjibilities reside i n this i n n o - c e n t - l o o k i n g three-ana-a-'half inch s q u a r e h.ird-tnek lying hprp n ^ m y t f t b l e before m e / T h r e e like t h i s s p e c i m e n ^toade'a m e a l , a n d n i n e w e r e a r a t i o n ; wnd this is w h a L f o u g h t thq b a t t l e s for i h e U n i o n . T h e S h i p i n t h e M o o n . S t Nicholas^ M o s t ^ o f _ t h e y o u n g r e a d e r s of S t N i c h o l a s h a v e p r o b a b l y seen t h e sea, e i t h e r a t s o m e one of t h e s e c r o w d e d res o r ^ j - N e w p Q l t , L Q h g B r a n c h , A t l a n t i c City, A s b u r y Jfark, a n d Oouey I s l a n d , — o r else a t o n e of t h e little—hamhets o r fishing v i l l a g e s s c a t t e r e d ^nlong t h e coast.- A n d , p e r h a p s , s o m e -of t h e s e | boys a n d g i r l i hav^. s e e n t h e -*eurMo u s s i g h t I a m a b o u t t o d e s c r i b e . B u t a s I h a v e n e v e r h a d t h e g o o d f o r t u n e t o behold i t . m o r e t b a n once, I wa.it t o tell y o u of t h e incident. O n e s u l t r y A u g u s t d a y , I left t h e h o t c l t y w i t h a p a r t y of friends, in s e a r c h of a cool a n d restful holidav by t h e sea. Before night-fall, w e found a p l e a s a n t p l a c e o n t h e V o w J e r s e y c o a s t , a n d t o t h e b e a c h . C r o w d s of - p e o p l e s - w e r e at •oiling u p a n d d o w n t h e b o a r d w a l k That fbfmecT a 7 o u r s e l r e s i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n t h e s a n d , a m a d * "comfortable' rasv- ] i n g - p l a e e s Ua w k i e h t e list** t e t k e r e a r caii be f o u n d o u t q u i t e easily by p a y i n g c l o s e - a t t e n t i o n , a n d as its s e c r e t d a w n s upon the p l a y e r s one at a t i m e they do not fail to enjoy t h e efforts of t h e i r comp a n i o n s to-discover it also. T h e p l a y e r s sit in c h a i r s p l a c e d in a circle a r a u n d t h e A n m . Sever-ill ftf r.hnm-ahmilH hp ;\lreft<iy some a r t i c l e , a.s c h a i r , table, m i l , t a c k , sofa, h a i r . T h e next p l a y e r t h e n in his, t u r n i n f o r m s the p l a y e r * on h i s . r i g h t h a n d in t h e s a m e w o r d s . " I a m a, merc h a n t , " a n d replies t o the. i n q u i r y " w h a t d o you" sell?1 ' with t h e n a m e of s o m e t h i n g Which he guesses m a y be t h e p r o p e r ' a r t i c l e . T h e l e a d e r , h e who begins t h e g a m e , will p r o b a b l y inform the p l a y e r t h a t his guess is i n c o r r e c t . T h e n e x t p l a y e r t h e n t a k e s his t u r n , a n d he too wijl p r o b a b l y be i n f o r m e d t h a t his g u e s s is not c o r r e c t . T h i s s e e m s s u r p r i s i n g , as he will Often t r y w i t h o u t ' s u c c e s s t h e '.very samp- a r t i c l e s wtric~h h a v e ^ e e h found . to bg c o r r e c t JSo m a n w h o t a k e s p a r t in p u b l i c affairs m u s t be s u r p r i s e d o r t r o u b l e d t o Tfe p l H c a r d e d T a s it w e r e , u p o n all t h e d e a d - w a l l s a s a thief, a l i a r , - a villain, a d u d e , o* a d o n k e y . " W h e r e t h e p r a , s is free, a n d w h e r e elections a r e c o n s t a n t l y o c c u r r i n g w i t h o u t g r e a t issues-to be d e - cided a n d n o t h i n g but ^)er?oaai cons i d e r a t i o n s t o d e t e r m i n e v o t e s , s u c h p l a c a r d i n g is s u r e t o occur, a n d t h e r e is n o t h i n g t o ' d o but to d o n o t h i n g . I n t h e g r a v e y a r d , a s ^ E l i a " s a y s in t h e f a m i l i a r p r t s s a g p , tQ j u d g e from t h e cpi / taphf, o n l y g o o d m e n s e e m to be buried, to j u d g e - f r o m t h e n e w s p a p e r s , only cad m e n a r e to.be* voted for. N o s o o n e r h a s t h e C o n v e n - tion decidexijthat VVhijte. 6 l a c k o r G r e e n SrT^ffTwl-^e candTidate t h e a - it a p p e a r s t h a t be is- t h e personification of , all mean>affd p e t t y vices, a n d t h a t his c o n - u i i ^ t i n e v e r y r e l a i i o n of life h a s been ^ntfarious. H e lies a n d bribes a n d steals, a n d c o u l d t h e t r u t h be k n o w n it wouldV u n d o u b t e d l y a p p e a r t h a t he w a s t h e real m u r d e r e r of the hahtrg in t h e wood, a n d t h a t his b e a r d is. blue. B u t his a r t has s u c c e e d e d in conc&alihg his a c t u a l c h a r a c t e r h i t h e r t o , a n d he h a & J m p o s e d himself for fifty y e a r s u p o n his associates a n d friends arid the c o m m u n i t y a t l a r g e as-a g o o d - n a t u r e d , h o n e s t , i n d u s - trious, public-spirited, a n d c l e v e r m a n . N a t u r e , it is said, p r o v i d e s a n antid o t e a g a i n s t t h e poison nf e v e r y nefarious s n a k e , a n d i n like m a n n e r s h e m a k e s this provision • a/ratnat false w h e n m e n t i o n e d b y s o m e of t h e k n o w - ing ones. Profiting by eaoh o t h e r ' s m i s t a k e s , the t r i a l g o e s m e r r i l y on, a n d m a n y w a y s a r e tried to discover t h e p r o c e s s u p o n wbiehjthe- k n o w i n g ones a r e w o r k - ing. T h e y t r y t h e initials of t h e i r carefully w a t c h the m a n n e r of ami a n s w e r i n g t h e questions. After p u z z l i n g long e n o u g h t h e y a r e s o n i e w n a t mortified to l e a r n *that t h e a n s w e r i n c o r r e c t l y g i v e n o n l y w h e n the a r t i c l e n a m e d is t o u c h e d ^ v i t h -thc4 leffr."-hftn<l hf t h e p e r s o n w h n is_ r e n t i n g it. A little i n g e n u i t y will e n a b l e t h e p l a y e r to t o u c h a g r e a t m a n y objects without exc_Uin£mueh a t t e n t i o n ; but a s the g a m e g o e s on r a n d the m a n n e r of play i n g b e g i n s t o b e s u s p e c t e d , m o r e c a u t i o n is n e e d e d . . • . ^ . T h e S e t t l e m e n t o f G e n n a n t o w n . On t h e Cth of O c t o b e r n e x t is to anc u r t h e b i - c e n t e s n i a i c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e s e t t l e m e n t of G e r m a n t o w n , n e a r P h i l a - d e l p h i a , in w h i c h G e r m a n - A m e r i c a n s all over t h e c o u n t r y m a y feel p e c u l i a r first p l a c e u p o n - t h e A m e r i c a n e o n t i n e which w a s settled by G e r m a n s . I n 1682 W i l l i a m P e n n visited G e r m a n y a n d est a b l i s h e d t h e r e a society of "Friends in a n d a b o u t F r a n k f o r t . T h i a s o c i e t y s e n t o u t IS G e r m a n families, n u a i b e r i n g a b o u t 40 p e r s o n s , b y the s h i p C o n c o r d , •Jeffries m a s t e r ; w h i c h Sailed f r o m L o n - don J u l y 24, 1683, a r r i v i n g a n d s e t t l i n g in G e r m a n t o w n O c t o b e r 6, 1«83. T h e h o a d s of those 13 families w e r e n a m e d : L e u e i t A i e t s , A b r a h a m D i r c k a n d Herm a u O p d e n Graeff, b r o t h e r s , A b r a h a m T u n e s a n d J a n Z e n z e n , all l i n e n w e a v - ers, ^ n d J o h a n n e s B l e i k e r s , t d ^ h o m a son, P e t e r , was^ b o r n o n t h e p a s s a g e ; T a n ^ u c ^ e n ' r W i l i r a m i S t r e y p e r s , T/hones K c m d e r z , R a y n i e r T y r o r , J o h n Se'imen&Ja n d P e t e r K e n r l i s . T h e y werevJ^rOm | Crefeld a n d its vicinity, i n i i e f m a n y . A f i e r w a r d t h e y ^ w e r e u>ineor by o t h e r s . F r o m 1691 t o 1697^theygoverned t n e m - selves after t h j j ^ G e r m a h fashion, w i t h four b u r g e s s e s a n d a baliff. F r o m t h e __ tirstjia^yof t h e i r l a u d i n g u n t i l n o w t h e a f t e T a h e a r t y s u p p e r w e h a i t S e d ' d o w i l ^ 1 1 1 * 1 1 i » n g n a g e a n d G e m a n c u s t o m s -*7^T!} h a y e n e v e r b e c o m e e x t i n c t a m o n g t h e m . a n l t h e i r d e s c e n d a n t s . H u m i l i t y is t o m a k e a r i g h t e s t i m a t e of o n e ' s self. I t i* n o h u m i l i t y f o r a m a n to t h i n k less of himaelf t h a n h e o u g h t , t h ; a g h it m i g h t r a t h e r p u a a l e kirn t e d o t k a t — S p u r g e o n . _ ' / . , c h a r a c t e r s — t h a t t b e y shall be p r a i s e d by. those w h o s e a p p j a u s e - i s c e r t a i n £x-~ p o ? u r e . T h a t a p p l a u s e is a N e s s u s shirt. I t is m e a n t to d e c o r a t e a n d att r a c t , b u t i t t e a r s a w a y t h e s k i n a n d tfie life. S u c h p r a i s e is m e a n t t o a d o r n a n d c o m m e n d , b u t it leaves ies v i c t i m blasted w i t h s u s p i c i o n - a n d s c o r n . _» R e a l E s t a t e L a i s i n M e x i c o . Ciacinnati Times-Star., I t is i m p o r t a n t for A m e r i c a n s w h o c o n t e m p l a t e m a k i n g i n v e s t m e n t s i n Mexico to i n f o r m t h e m s e l v e s r e g a r d i n g the l a w s r e g u l a t i n g t h e t r a n s f e r a n d o w n e r s h i p o i - r e a l e s t a t e ^ i n t h a t c o i m - t r y . T h e s e l a w s a r e r e m a r k a b l y un-? f a v o r a b l e to foreigners. T h e p u r c h a s e r , -of l a n d is r e q u i r c d , t o reside i u M e x i c o ; by a b s e n t i n g himself with his f a m i l y fot_ "two: y e a r s , w i t h o u t t h e ' c o n s e n t o r t h e G o v e r n m e n t , he forfeits his title. T h i s does n o t a p p l y t o mines,- h o w e v e r , t h e o w n e r s of t h e l a t t e r h e i n g a l l o w e d to— x e s i d e a b r o a d . •- T h e - G a v e r n o r o f , i ) u - r a n g o . I n r e p l y to inquiries, s a y s t h a t if l a n d h a s been a c q u i r e d by „a l o c a t i p n of p u b l i c l a n d s , w h i c h shall n o t a m p u n t t o over 6,000 a c r e s t o e a c h ..locator, t h e to t h e s a m e is forfeited /by failing to m a i n t a i n o n ' i t one. i n h a b i t a n t forea h five h u n d r e d a^res. ^ u o h d e f a u l t acqritea by failure t o i c a / V a n such fn« b a p i t a u t for f 9 u r m o n t h s in a n y plj.ee. T o o b t a i n l a n d s w i t h i n t w e n t y l e a g u e s o r less of h n y frontier of t h e Republic,- a foreigner i s r e q u i r e d to, o b t a i n 7 t h e p e r m i s s i o n of t h e P r e s i d e n t , a n d n o f o r e i g n e r c a p a c q n r r e r e a l p r o p e r t y wiihia-tive l e a g u e s ' o r less o f y a n y a p a . +*• s h n r e n f t h e R e n u h l i c , n o t epren w i t h t h e p e r m i s s i o n of* t h e P r e s i d e n t , u n l e s s u n d e r a s p e c i a l lawgivi>Tg h i m t h e privilege. U p o n b u y i n g peal e s t a t e in M e x - ico, a f o r e i g n e r b e c o m e s a M e x i c a n f e i t t z e > r u n l e s s h e f o r m a l l y d e c l a r e s h i * ire t o p r e s e r y o his n a t i o n a l i t y . T h o a b o v e r e q u i r e m e n t s form o n l y a p a r t of t h e p e c u l i a r M e x i c a n real e s t a t e r e g u l a - t i o n s . If iwr- n e i g h b o r s o h t h e South— w o u l d i n v i t e A m e r i c a n c a p i t a l i s t s to c o m e a m o n g t h e m o r invest m o n e y i n Ltheir l a n d s , r a d i c a l a l t e r a t i o n s s h o u l d be^mSde-iaTsonle ofj.hese proviflions. A beautiful w o m a n w i t h t h e q u a l i t i e s of a n o b l e m a n is t h o m o s t p e r f e c t t h i n g in n a t u r e ; w e find i n h e r ail t h e m e r i t s o f h o t h s e x e s . — L a B r i i y e r e . A w o m a n s h o u l d n e v e r a c c e p t a l o r e r w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of h e r h e a r t , n o r a Ih u s b a n d w i t h o u t t h e o o a s e a t of b a r i u d g * m o n l — K i m a a 4 f Laaolaf. ^K T - l ^ - ' :./-,... _ ^ - i>.- ^-. ...:. _ .._ A- \^- t v tjmmmmm^ PmC^NEYDlSI'ATiJH r THURSDAY, WKPT. 27, 188:¾. One of our Detroit exchanges, spetfk- ~tair>\ snvs: ^Sd'noeTJfuTare"fairs thought to be jiy tpwRS and cities, nowadays, iliut nearly every place must have one ol Its own') One place has a state fair, .seyoral others nave district fairs, all tounty seats have county fairs, and many little towns have .fairs. fox no reason in the world.hut to aunnj-the jnanagers of the county exhibitions, Who gets the fun and ' who.-#elx-the, ^>rofi|fc out of fairs V Methinks the fanners get little of either. I guess t)ie horsemen get the lion's yhare of both, After all. What ljtfleg_ain there is them, tonipared iWith the fuss rnTa^t^e^wbrry find the ^.convenience they occasion. I have conae to class fairs with circuses and "Uncle Tom's (Jabiu" troupes, as necessary and ineradicable ..evils, attracting more peojjJeTthan they please. vand vet forever gathering in new crowds of those who w;inLiosutler JLm- ".qiasitioh. and pay-fur >omeliiiiig„wMclL OUR NEIGHBORS. ?^~.—. U worse than naught." The writer ot the above has evidently received his impressions of fairs.ingeneral from what little he has seen of of our Michigan State Fair, which though having many admirable features, is sadly demoralized by the sporting" element which has agajn-eome to thij front in its management, Some years ago-th-e speed trials had become puch a prominent feature that farmers threatened to forsake the organization entirely and organi/.e a new and purely agricultural association. To avoid a collapse the etfieers o^ the. State Agricultural Society.promised to banish horse racing at their fairs, and for a time did so. Dut the same- evil' jias again come to the .surface and our eotemporary complains J liatthe horsemen are getting the best of the spoils. Of course, under such, a condition of affairs the State Society's meetings are not so much •benefit to the general • HOWELL, Frt*«i our Correspondent. Many HowelliteslTttenrfed the State Fiiir. Daniel Euler exhibited a few of his'sheep and Uulvin Wilcox exhibited' the Ihitfalo-l'itts Separators and t r a o tion-engmes. Dr. Hitchcock has moved his office from the rear of the building occupied, by Bush's News Depot and Oeo, Ohapof's jewelry st^re to the rooms over H. N. Beach's" Grocery. Mrs. Frank Kumsey and Mrs Bertie .loiu^are now employed in VVm. Mcpherson and Sons' store. About the first of October, Chester Newman will take possession ot the piiotogtaph gallery i n Butler, Indiana, which he has bought. Jas. Ashley, Jr., was in town last week on business considering therX. & A. A. It. It. Much fault finding eoines from property holders near the surveyline here in the village, owing to the _disregarcL of consequential damages ith^xiiu^. r^^vl-t4wiu running a railroad through the center of the village Knapp. Parker & Co., of Fowlerville, moved into one of the neatest and most Mr. J, D. Baldwin ha« a city lot, four by afho rods, on which-^28 quarts of blackberries were raised this* season. The blackberries sold for $15lU2 net. The lot' cost but $80. I t is worth more than that now. Since Dr. Macljean has removed his family to Detroit, it has, been intimated that he was about to:sever his connection with Ann Arbor. Such, we are happy to s^ate, is not the case. The doctor will give a large portion of of his time to work a t the University and will cultivate'his interests m Ann Arbor as he has^in past years. The editor of the Register, has pur* chased Prof. Ueo. S. Morris' residence on Division street for &1,000, and will occupy it with his family in about three weekK The professor will move into theJar^e and pleasant residence, corner State and Jefferson streets, which he recentlv purchased and js having nicely fitted for his use. Dr. T. P . Wilson has in his office a veritable curiosity in the shape of a mastodon's skull dug up several years ago in Crawford county, Ohio. The specimen is in a fine state, of preservation, four of the six upper teeth being almost perfect, I t w-oighg about 250 pounds, and presents a huge ap- , i y s L pearance **in cainparison with the convenient stores m Livmgstotr^HranVftorse's skull that is placed near it in WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT -0F- iA> "I ty, Wednesday,, the 19th. The store lias just been, biiittby Mrs. E. J. Mills of this village. Knapp, Parker & Co. wfli be remembered by many readers of the DISPATCH as former Howellites. Mr. Ed. Manne of this place, while "doing" Northern Michigan^in company with others of the Petoskey Excursion paxtyy-was made oae-of-tit#4-: jurors at the coroner inquest held over the doctor's office. The remainder of the skeleton^ supposed to be in the British museum. - J LADIES', CHILD HEN'S AND GENTL - FALL AND WTNTKR UNDER CLOTHES < i . !"• Ever shown in Livingston County. & • farmer, whose potatoes and command pumpkins and wheat attract Tmt little attention and receive less substantial '"•nit ion re co at the hands of the award- 'ing committies. This fault may prevail to some extent in our local fairs, and we notice tlio Livingston County lair is not'fiW" —iHim it, but the_loral fairs are-of much. 1 more benefit; ;tn the farmers ,.of the State than our"friend is willing- to admit— and the idea that the. fairs in the smaller towns are gotton-^tp-simply to worry the managers-^oi- the Couuty fairs."is.altogether erroneous- AVe: believe in the benefit of fairs, and if there was one held annually in each township in our'county we would expect to see Livingston County advance rapidly in prosperity on account of them. . l>et us have local lairs, and enough _of the'm so that all omi-farmers may ho r each ed_ and stimulated' by them to better efforts m their noble occupation, W.e expect to see the time when -f . Pinckney shall have its local fair a s t •-center-e£4>ne--of-tiie- most, prosperous farming districts in the State, and its object will not'bo simply to "worry the managers of the. County lair," 'but it may show,, what- energy-coin bined with a~few modern ideas, can do for a society_which is not the (icharity__og'-_ . spring" of the County. short time since. The list of attractions at (he Opera House for the coming season includes the following excellent names: Eli Perkins, Monday evening^ Nov. 5th, subject, "The 'Philosophy of Fun.,% •'The Hankers Daughter" Co. Jennie Calef in "LittleHufiets.^" Madison Square JLsmerelcia Co., etc. • The residence of Mrs. Henry W. Rogers, on Huron street, was the scene of a quiet but. notable .wedding on Wednesday evening of last weekr the contracting parties being Miss Ki/.zie his city, and Mr. Charles M. Thompson, of Jackson. The cerethe remainsof the man killed in the monv was performed by the Rt. Rev. bear^ tight described in the dailies aJ-£eorge IVGillesnier-of-Orand Rapids, assisted by Rev. Wyllys Hall/of Ann D E X T E R . From the Leader. -„X_ Rev. W. George is locate*! atJj'Anse, Baraga County, Mich., 300 miles from Detroit: - :"" TJenton has been ap- ]VjT E. Church ""TfeyTVvnr pointed to the Dexter for the present conference/year. —foed~-AV^4hams his old post behind the- counter of Wudhams Bros, he having resigned for a Jackson Arbor; in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. F O W L E R V I L L E . - From the Review, The Rev. J. Kilpatrick will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church during the coming year. C. C. Cule killed l a rattle snakes near ijls residence on Tuesday, and it wasTTot much a; d a y for rattle "snakes either, TO CALL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR iTi~i / ON-BTW ~Gp-OX>$y / amine them. Good our grocery line the Our new Ottoman Broeade Dress Gsods, the newes^out: exr Ginghams selling for 8 cents per vard. We have ^tdded to o finest assortment of Canned Goods in town. > THE W. S. MAMN ESTATE, PINCKNEY v / - T THE CORNER DRUG STORE! agam- at his traveling situation f i r m . , • The railroad meeting last Saturday night was poorly attended and but little interest manifested. A .series of meetings have been held hereabouts, but they were slim!y-attended, and the committee have decided • that by personal solicitation only will they be^ahle to gain any detinito results irom iheir labors. '• SOUTH LYON, From the Picket. The framo4s-»p for Mr. L buildjng near the'M. A , L . By. Dr. E. D. Brooks and"family started this morning for Colorado. -Miehi retiminary steps have been taken for the erection of a lock-up.- - Rev. M. ,\V. Gifford returned "from conference Tuesday evening and will of course remain with us another yeetv TKe-new-depot building is enclosed and looks better as it progresses. Wltka-goed coat'of paint to cover the -knots-it willbe sometbing.of an ornament. It will at_kast_contrast favorably with the miserable -usage South tnJias deceived from-th« D. L. &N. The Opera House is undergoing a thoroTjqfh renovating and :repairing under the supervision of Mr. George Greenaway? " 1 Mr. Reed Jackson and Miss Etta Barker were married at, the residence of the brides parents on Thursday, We liave ju^t received a large stock GOODS 1 N Rev. Thos. Riley officiating, In July, 1882, Mr. L. H. BTgdow, of Conway, had two hives of boes stolen from his residence, and no clue could be obtained as to who the thieves were at the time, , The case was- placed in the hands of officer C. W. Hyne.a short time since and he finally succeeded a few .days since in finding-the property' and the thieves. Fred v Drews and James Wilson of Conway, were arrested for tho crime-find ,at first plead not guilty but really cKanged thoir plea* to ,that- of guilty and were, sentenced bv Esquire Button to 90 days, new-ttrach at.tne State House of Correction afTbnia. - (Of this year's preparation), which we offer as low as any dealer can sell thonx, /'' Our *toek consists of: -. • -•bi- / Apricots,' Peaches, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Sweet Corn,. Chertie^,-. Blueberries, (ireen Gages, Pumpkin, Catsup, A l>iekles, Blackberries, We warrant every can to be good and fresh. Succotash, Peas, Beans. # Mr. Frank Vealev and Miss Em>ria Bowen were unitc"d in marriagg by t-he- Rev.-H, Hoskrns, a t ' t h e ' residence of the bride's parents, onceeds that.of all the rest of the United ••••« States, and still hew veins of the briny wealth are toeing opened up. That at Marine-City, jnst-above Detroit, prom- -ises to bo remarkable for its liclmtts'ir •rV?rwhile at Muskegon, brine is being pumped up which shows that city to be within the salt region i i . . . / , t . 7 With her iron and copper and slate afld marble and building stone in—the upper, peninsula,, and saTrTan^gyp^ • sura and grindstones in the southern peninsula, Michigan is truly a great state—and then, too, as alarming state, it is one of the safest if not the richest in.the Union. R, R. for these" many years after her citkenslyrprkale_^iiDscri ptions; raisM: and gave "to them the amount necessary to build *ne. H A M B U R G , From our conesptfndeat. —: The bridges over the *mill race and' over the creek on Mr. Bell's marsh dre botli finished- and the , bridge gang have gone back to finish the: one over th t sirrk hole in the MoDonell farm, in Green Oak. Dr. I. F. Lemon has Stnrnin this village. • U-vm:~ A Westerner advertises for a wo man t* to wasii,ironra two cows." What does he want his cows washed and i r o n e i for?—[Oil i*. •' t'i =•'••' A tailor's goose w now betieved to be the dude. • r To '_ oiiccccd,, bo reticent, SamsoEi have overthrown ft. 'Si-. &?*Vi — ,-^» , would never Philistines had he not held Jiis jaw/^ •„ An Indiana wiflow drinks liittlTlack tea, wjiile she is~Tn ,f>neh consistency \&„. tr m ihg Hut what a nerve she will. /iext husband ' -'/* ye for iter The fence gang place putting' up ba; / ' ed a .Drug We have Can/led Beef, Dried Beef, Prunes. Citron, English Currants, and iact everything kept, in a first-class grm-pry stock. Chili and g*t our -pr-U^'m ^We aretonsfeantly receiving small consignments of wall naper, and we now baVc a good assortment which we o.lfer cheap. Window shades and fixtures in ^11 the desirable patterns. . In'enlarging our grocery department, we shall'not infringe on our drug and medicinestock, and-we shall ip. the future as in the past give this part of our business our first attention! * — : — : v sia-L^ii BROS. L T ' 1 • - THEGRANp RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE (Eitablighed 7 t-ttrhp the most complete, thorough, practic^/, economical and tfnly popular schqpj of its kind. DEMAND Tup ITS OIUDUATES ^RBATtR Tii^f THE suppi-T, For particulars enclose stamp /for OoUege.JcranuM. A4- dw4»C <x. Swenebe^,HProprietor, Grahd ftapi^a, Micb. M10N. / — I f you use mv a BLOOD & LIVER you will not have typhoid or any other fever; you will never have a can*' •cer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, - tor it wih — = ? 5 AM1AEBOB. ter. The Mfithodist church of this city gave_|125 to the church/ at Monroe -te- - aid \vC paving off the debt on the c h u ^ h building at the latter place. he farm of 1?7 acres in Saline townip, belonging to the estate of John Dickerson. decease^has been sold to Wm. Stanbro for^9,368. — W S * thi*\fflMtiZE , THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or JCidney Complaint; you will not have TiJKJ&lJJyLATISM1 for it drives away the uric acid jQui of the blood^ . - L i . J o h " ^ c e ' a carpenter l i % MI / ninj.fr ^Hiscock' street, fell from a -stoffbld- »thetiy.. wtrUe at work on Washington' street Thursday, receiving rathersevere in^ MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will doaTT" that is claimed for them. T r y 1 thorn and kppp hflalthy, - I _ aaJdo»_i- . DEKNIS MEHAN, FOWL*RVILE, MICH. All of Dennis Jlehan^ Xedidnes will ] * tounA on solo, ot Wi^chelPs Drug Htoro, in Pinckney. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Cor. Congreea and Bkt^e Sto.t - B F I B 0 I T , MICH. ftates, $1 to $1 25 per day. Single meals, 80 cents. Lodgings 35to » c . We make H •specialty of dipper, and2 it iralwaj'B rwuly at II o'dtSclTeBarp, Come early and be served prompt- FARMERS AND THRESHERS. A fresh new stock or" the following goods just received, all of which we guarantee to bei;he purest and best quality made in the world: \ , , N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. " . No. I Lard Oil. Best Quality Lardoline. . A: HoA Golden Epgine Oil Zero Black Oil. Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. mEEENTIKEr^imRIER TARNISH; XXX CASTOR Gasoline 7 4 ° an4 Naptha, Water-White and Legal Test Kerosene \Vhite Lead, Colored Paints Cy the gallon and in paste form in pails. We are making Oils, Paints and Painters- Materials a specialty,*MC| will quote LOWKR PRICES than any oihar daalflra in T.iying4on QauHty. Give us a call and see. TEEPL.E # GADWEUUi v» Fir»t J&rMstJtrTl, 8. M4un Estate Brick Store, * •1 •s~z s S / JL... V ^ y / I' ,",' • « / The Bear Not In Winter Society. Like the hedgehog, tho lioftr thiponda entirely upon its ai-cnmulutinn of fat, • a d during the full in in prime aonditum, irhin, in October or November, It eaters upon its winter home. One of these nefta of the black beur, found by the writer several mil en from Lake •PtowanA, in the Adirondack^, was be- 4P*th a huge tree, four or five of whose flrti*| MMlt-branched out on each side. V h e fflflb fcad been removed on the jputfedsltj the interior lined with leaves, .•Kther. refuse matter that a. comfortaMo bed, and, snow i s a donee j nn gle, the animal had perfect security. Soon alter the bear has retired the intestines shrink and become clogged or hardened Vith a substance known as tappau, in pine-leaves and the bark of fir that they eat immediately prior to •Btntag. ubon t h e state of hibernation, t h j i . JNpajnB in position until spring, M * I t ikrw is the exhaustion of fat, cow the food-supply, that ve been found five months their involuntary intombment asfat M vhen they went in. During the aleep the skin upon tho balls of t h e feet is renewed. The males of the pplar bear do not hibernate, a fact proved by the late polar expedition of the yacht Eira. j Diseases of Memory. Scarcely any mental- disorder is more enrious than tne cases of aphasia—i. e., loss d power to nse language^orreGtly, If at alL This affection has become fa* miliar,, even to the medical profession, onlv within a couple of decades or less. Evidence of several persons who have recovered goes to show that ideas may persist, while their "fitting expression is Impossible. Some can write the proper words, but can not utter them (aphemia). Others can speak, but not write correctly (agraphia). Most aphasio subjects can do neither; especially as • with this disorder tho right arm and hand are generally paralyzed. There is an order, what we may call a law, or •accession, in the loss of different kinds of recollections; first recent events, then ideas, next emotions, last simple and habitual actions. Otherwise stated, t h e repression is from the new to the old, from the complex to the simple, from the yoluntary to the automatic and organic. Wiien recovery takes place, t h e reverse of this order is equalIv constant. /We are told that "Walter Scott, as he S?ew Old, was subject tCLioxgetfulnesa*- ne day some one, recited, in his presence a poem which pleased him much; h e asked the author's name; it was a canto from his ' P a t a u . ' " — T h e American Domestic Life In the Arctic Revolts. Baron von Nordoiifl.iold.iii liia " Voyage of' the'Ye^ii," giv. ••-. a plofisuat iu-- dountjjrtlu! donjostji- lay.< f tljy C!ii;_<•!•;.: ones, the tribe that inhabit:* the nurtlleaster- most part of Asia. "Within the family" ^ho says, ' t h e most remarkable unariwuty prevails,.so that we never heard a hard word exchanged, either! between man and wife, parents and children, or between tins married pair who own the tent, and tho unmarried who occasionally live in it. The power of a. woman appears to bo very great. I t makes $he more important bargains, even without weapons and hunting implements, -she is, as a rnlei oonsttltcd-,-mTrl her advice y.s ttiken. A number of things which' form woman's tools she can barter away on her Own resposibility or in any other way employ as she pleases. Wliun the man has by barter procured a piece of cloth, tobacco or sugar, or such like, he generally hands it over to his wife to keei* The ohildren are neither chastised or scolded; they a,re, however, the best behaved I have ever seen. The behavior in the tent is equal to that of the best bronght u p European in the parlor. They "are not, perhaps,, so wild as ours, b a t ere addicted to games which.fij^g^ly resemble those common among us in the country. Playthings are also in use; for instance,dolls, bows, wind-mills with two sails, etc. If the parents get any delicacy they always give each of their children,a bit, and there is never any quarrel as to the size of each child's portion. If a piece of sugar is given to one of the children in the crowd, it goes from mouth to mouth round the whole company. In the same way the child offers its father and mother a taste of tho bit of sugar or piece of bread it has got. , V Even Tn'childhood the Chuckches are exceedingly patient. A girl who' fell down from the ship's-stair head foremost, and thus got so violent a'blow that she was almost deprived of hearing, scarcely uttered a cry. A boy, three or four years of age, much rolled up in firs, who fell down into a ditch, cut in the ice on the "ship's deck, and in consequence 6f~his" inconvenient dress dress couTd not"get"~up^ lay quietly still nntil he?was observed and helped by one of the crew.—Christian Union, -T^-- REMEMBER "WE STIXJIJ Q P F E R Chnrles Readc Nowadays. an old-fashioned "wooden chair, as one occasionally nTuTs'.'iiT'Ttle The Lawless Rulers of a Kansas Town. Dodge City is one of the termini of the oattle trail where cattle are put on t h e cars for shipment East. It is a hard place. When the cowboys congregate here after their long ride-from Texas „ •'* + « -i • n • * * * they raise hades. They commit all v a - l ^ f ^ ^ c t to*mU?\ l a s / a s t a m t rieties of, sin. "DocTRe," as it. is c a l l e d , ' - ^ ^ ^ T H e ; , s t t t H a m l », r o l, o r *- *T i.. ^ 1 , ^ .•„ *k„ ^ „ i . . . . I . _ xi. 1 tionately stout. simiu is the only place in the State where the life Prohibition law is openly defied, ^ 1 l i i m U a where its enforcement' would do *the TT^L-17 most .good. I t is said that when the law first took effect the -saloon keepers and gamblers made up "a pot" of $500 and deposited it in a bank with the written statement that it was-"for-the benefit of the widows""and' 'orphans of who informed on the sellers of liquor in l)odge tJity." The money is, atiirin the bank and tho unfortunate' Cpwboy gefs'horribly d r i n k and squanders in barnH^OHis and gambling li^lls_ Uiji_h^d-eariu 'd wages that has . f a n - ' accumulating lor months. ~~ n e t ^ g e t killextT'or, what In such parlor at a villago inn, or <M^Htrv-hcrrrsr where the niodern upholsterer lias not been permitted to substitute his gimoraks for the substantial ohotfies of our ancestors,—in-tht> centt'r of -¾ spacious apartment, half ^drawing-room, halt library, surrounded" by a heterogeneous collecfibn'of ormulri, rare old cabinets, modern paintings-', and white-and-gold chairs, that lookjxs if tliey belonged to some imi>erial- /residtMice,—is seated as fine a specimaJi of an Ett+^tish-mnn- as one may expect to find in this If he/ does is worse, kill somebody else, ho is a lucky/cowboy. So far "Dodge" seems_to b<j/aa biger toan^than the-State of Kansas,—Exchange, ' / • powi. I n the spring of his he must have bad the figure of an Even now, altough he is fast approaching the "sere and yellow leaf," his appearance is noble and imposing. His bead shows so g m i t amount of brajn capacity that a practical _anatomjit, fudging from its form ahit" dome- Ufce-pronmwKM?-, VquJd -be -'satisjf«?d- that tho owner was endowed with extraordin a r y mental powers. Add t ^ t l r i s a pleasant face fringed with a s ^ p r a b l e beard* and you have tho portrait of a man whom to know is to love. As the. door isopened and a caller is announced, this fine, old Ivuglish gentleman lays Physiological Magnetism. M. Zeigler, of Geneva, has discovere d that two magnetized bars of metal, joined together in/ a reeriain" manner, duce-certain definite effects upon-[ Naples als submitted to experimentation, ch differ according to tbe^ angle oi Intersection.—/&no of- these (•placed by Terrestrial magnetism; and ^ 1-^L^L^I t_^ latter, radiates" i n the same way as light or heat, and tifat its7" rays aroLreiracted in'pass: through certain bodies, such as cryst! and -irrm.. ' M. Zmgler sayft that the physiological effects of magnetism can oe shown by concentrating its rays through a lens of soft iron on t h e heart rabbit, when circulatory—disturb-- will occur. Violent peristaltic Movements are provoked by focusing in ffce same wav the magnetic rays on the Intestines. The effects thus produced on the bowels have been noticed by other medical observers, and The dis«- down his pen, pushes aside an enormous pile of papers, rises, with courtly rtignity, and assuming a' s'weet smile that would set at ease the most nervous miss that ever ate bread-and-butter, points to the softest chair he possesses, rer sumes his own hard scat, and patiently listens to his visitor's tale, bo it of businees, pleasure Magazine. or woe.—Gentleman's hasr half a million inhabit* ants, such as "they arc. Naples is quitethe proper phice to visit, on account "of Vesnvros^-^ftfKl-Th«-viMv-o-f-t-he-bay-.- Yon will be gladder to get out of it, though, than any place you were in ever cotety WilL, it is boliovod, lead, to important results in physics, physiology and medicine. gweet-Flng (ai^dy. A good digestive .candy for and dyspeptics is made children "from ttThTeeT' roota of the*sweet.(lag by washing and slicing them fine, then p aeing tiiein iu a pan •with•gfl/raflj1 ™\A /watpv ^.^pyj^LjJiTilLL and slowly Ticatnig it over a stove or fire until the water bo Is. If the candy is to be used rather as aswectmeat Than a medicine, the roots should be treated four or fit^ times in this way, each time pouring off the water. T o each twocupfulsof/ the boiled roots add a cupful and a haj^of white sugar f then water sufficient to cover them, and allow t h e w h o l e / t o simmer sJowly on the stove tilMihe water* has (inite Jjoiled away. e candy is then to l>e emptied out on. ^buttered plaUis a n d - s t rreAl frequently im^^-Portland TranxttipL / ^^..., ' . > . -, in your lif,e, not even excepting t h e l t a 1 tion-honse. I do not see hew any American can live in comfort in any Italian city, owing to the notions of cleanliness and decency that are pecul^ iar to the country. But Naples is the worst. Squalling childsen make t h e sTr-eets hideous from daylight to midnight. The houses seemedte-be-turned inside out, t>ack foremost, and all domestic and toilet operations to be performed Upon the street. Tlie lower classes are no more than half civilized. They_repudiate and reject utterly commonly-accepted notions of delicacy. They arc primitive m many' of their ways as if they had lived in the times of Moses. One of oiyr party saw a woman spinning with a distaff precisely as. wom'onj^did^in the dajs of H6mcr7r _ The lower"st"ones of '{Tie houses1 often have no windows toward the street.- A ttodr furni»l!rtl4hp only light and ahr>- Insido of one such room a whole family "TaTP sTtp7)0¥F(t*to find dwelling place. I n brief, they live like rats in a hole* When it is necessary to cook, Thejr set U]i.a sort frf-jittle furnace, right out in the stnH'tnrn^ broil or bake, as the case may be," before tho gaze of all the world. \ judgf'the-women comb their hair only on high saints' days. They canncTp^ffoTm tne ojTeratiou for themselves,. either, aiiparently. Neighbor wivt,s-club--Toggie4tlhl4v r, as it were, and c()inb one another's hair* sitting in the front door* for a frioiully gossip ineaa- ' wf\i\ii.—J<\>rcbjn Lvti^, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. WINCH ELL'S EUROPEAN WARES! OtJR MR. ROEHM, IN HI8 REHAS MADE SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, AND OTHER .PRECIOUS STONES, MARBLE STATUARY, BHQNZES, CLOCKSART POTTERY,flJJfc FANS AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY, AS WILL RENDER OUR STOCK UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, BOTH TO THE. PURCHASER AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE INSPECTION OP BEAUTIFUL GOODS. VISITORS TO THE "ART LOAN" EXHIBITION, AND THE STATE FAIR, ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS AND JEWELERS. 104 WOODWARD AVJ^UEy OPERA HOUSE BLOCKXDETROIT, MICH. • • g ^ S p L F ' S T J ^ AGENTS FOP PATEK, PHILIPPE & COS CELEBRATED WATCHES. FINE TOILET GQODS^ CIGARS, d a full line of Druggists' Sundries. Our line of P a t e n t Medicines is very Com pi ete. ^ x e s c r l p t i o n ^ a r e fully and accurately compounded. Prices = And •as,low as can be made by a n y house in Livingston County. Your patronage will be kindly appreciated. Call and see us. JEROME WINCHELL. • We have just added to our stock a, general assortment of R O G E R S BRO'S GENUINE 1847 SLATED WARE t j^li_andi!xamine-pur.stpek, whether you wjsh_to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. SNEDICOR I HATHAWAY'S HAND MADE BOOTS, PINGREE & SMITH'S HAND MADE BOOTS. •& GROCERIES, AT WHEELER'S: B E S T J A P A N TEA, 55 cts. • J A P A N TEA, 49 cts. ^ " GROUND TEA, 20 cts, G R E E N COFFEE, 1 2 | c k Roast Uoffee, 15, 18 and 23 cts. Saleratus, 8 cts. Bird Seed, 10 ct*. 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 60e_T-efeaceo at 50 cts. Royal Baking c Powder, Parent's Baking Powder, Spices of all kinds, B a k e r s Chocolate, Sweet* •, Chocolate.- — Canned Corn* Canned Salnion, Canned Beef ^ _' (aiHn<rTou>ato»8. C.-K. WHEELER CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including : H€RSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKKKY. f a r m s for^Sater 120 Acres-l.iX) nniler ^'(iod cultivation; large barns, ahedB^ood houa»», two good well^ of water, orchard, quincf sf, poachec, ac J other fruit,- This farm hau IK» was to land, and is within 15 mlni i f . - j ' clrK-.» from,t)n> rjiilrn.ul rttntinn mj l l a ,a nd ready caeh market. i00-Acree—Ah«>ttt ISO.under cultivation; large house, barns, sheds and outbuildings, nearly all new; two orchards, four good wells, onja windmill ; land tile' drained. , - - This faf 111 is within about 12 minutes' drive from the rariroatl' station, mills, market. . 326 Acres—AhauLJtJQ. under cultivation; land first quality, tile drairu'dt orcharrtttwo g'oed-weHarof water; about 20 minuteV drive from depot and market.' The above 646 acres are joined together, and o n be sold as one farm or divided, aa above, or to take more or less as. wanted. Also •49 Acres—All improved, within 20 minutes1 drive from station. 80 Acres—Ahout 60 under "good cultivation; large two-story, house, new barrtand stables. This farm is tile-drained, has two orchards, and ROBINSON & BURTENSHAWS HAND MADE BOOTS. Lester Bros. & Co's H a n d Made Boots. We have a large stock of the $bove make of godds which we are offering cheap. XM OR ABOUT SEPTrgiS^, Shall open a large line of LADIES, MISSES AND 'S SHOES, a In all the latest styles. TnspectTtne goods and get our prices before buying. ^ ^ W. B. HOFF. is within about, 10 "minutes' drive from WpoVmills and marke"t; also large house, carriage house and outouildings,with 33 acres land in corporation of the town, within two minutes' walk of the station. This property cast $14,00) in 1878. f The ,above farms are known aa the "Hayek Farms,*' at Grand Ledge, Eaton comity, 97 miles from Detroit, 12 miles from Lansing. The pTice for the'above property will depend upon how much land is taken and the terms. •Part of the purOhaoo money *nay remain napald for a term of years, or good residence or bojjine property in Detroit will be taken tor 'a. part. Apply to' — "•— • ' —/ E M . HAYES, GRAND .LEDGE, or to _ RAV. HAYES, 71 DETEOIJ". ADDITIONAL NOTICE- ••' r - w < Jtt a Hultable pereor^-wHfc-iReaa*Jo carry 00 the business of stock raising, dairy or grain farming desires to RENT or work the 644 acres on. •hares for atefm otr years, negotiations mayb* made. M BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. L_ / I-e«ef*or-S8>«-3ki<e-frontinK on Main Street east Of llowoil Street, and 6 lots on Howell South of Main, for business purposes only. These lots are "iixVSi feet in size, are very desirably^ located ia the ssntev of the village, and will be sold at reas- < 4»nabl» prices. Apply to JAMES ptAhSON, PiMCKNEY, MiCM.— -J- / - ^ - * r j t f ' V , - V I • A — - \ - ^ w NEWS OF T11K WEEK. - W * « M l ! V « i T i i > . n i f e t K E S I G N S . Supervising Architect Hill has tendered bis reaiimatiou' to Secretary Folder, to take effpet on the appointment of a successor. Secretary Folger sani that the resignation of Supervising Architect Hill would be accepted. . • XO AII> FOH GKBEU5V THIS YEAK. The secretaries of wiranoraavyliaTe-dectded that it is not practicable to send another expedition to the relief of Lieut Greeley this year. They have consulted Dr. End! Besscls and George Kefiuau, gentlemen of Arctic «xperienee. who are rccojfeiKvd as the best authorities in Washington; and, have received letters from 'some who are more dlstaut. Thesuy consultations lead to a conviction that little can be accomplished after Ocober 20, when there are hut few hours of dHylight in that region. Tin* danaer of wrt&ki.i/g a new re'icf party lu its attempt to reach jUpernavik is est united to be far greater thau should* be incurred for the chance of rendering any aid to (Jreeley. K K W K N O T E S WAS U B K l D X A P i ' £ D { !•'. M. Kc-r. who as clerk lor Preston Kean it Co.,'bankers,'of'Chicago absconded with $50, 000 worth ot the.bauk's securities and was afterward'captured in Lima, Peru, 6ceretly taken on board an American maa-of-war aud brouglit to this country, was? brought to that city a few days -ago and takeu before Judge McAllister of the superior couj*, under habeas corpus proceedings for his release oe tbe ground that he was kidnapped from Peru, aud therefore not legally in the custody of the sheriff of Cook county. The day was spent in arguments, the court at their conclusion reserving decision, as several points involved ore new.' * ' i OUR APACHE PKTS. A special from Tombstone, A. T.: Eight hostile Apaches attacked a hoe ranche at Antelope Sprines, sixteen miles" from this city, this morning. Only two men were there at the time —George Ward and Amos Williams. Theformr.— Tlie latter escaped and brought" the news here. Citizens armed and went in •pursuit, with little chance of overtaking the hostile*. The Indians came from' the -direction of Sonora, and are probably a part of those left in the mountains by Crook. They were on bare-back horses, believed to have been stolen from ranches below here. Several parties have left • here fer Sonora the past few days, and grave fears are-entertained for their fate. The main body of hostilosis.near the Casa Grandas. Their overtures of peace were rejected by the Mexican authorities, and Col. Joaquin Terrezes was aUasr, accounts,organizing a force to attack them in the mountains. - WXXTS THE LION'S SHAKE. Mrs. E. B.'. Wallace, of Cincinnati, is now TConsnltiBg-iegal counsel in the matter-of prosecuting her claims for a share of the Trinitv church property in New York. She is the onl\ daughter of Cornelius D. Thorpe, of New York's and maintulno tlut she is the only lineal, descent of King William Webber, of "Holland, in the fourth generation. She says she is a collateral heir of the Webbers, who'prosecuted the case in New York.—TQJ prdptirly Is -now Am worth $1-2,000,0()0. An agent of the Anneke _Jancs_arid the Webbers^staTcs, that the govern Ihent of Holland is willing to settle the claiavj for $66,000,000. Mrs. Wallace says the other heirs refuse thfe, but'that she is willing to join them aud accept" a pro-rate "StoaTer- She pro poses to begin sultHhis fall, but expects that Trinity church congregation and other proper ty holders in New York u x>n whose estate 6he holds a first mortgage, will settle tfacrnattcr before her rights are'established by the courts - r - „ MpRTALITY IN MEXICO. ' A new and terrible disease bas^broken out in Mexico. Some call it yellow-feveT and others "black vomit," but it seems to be more fatal than either, as from 40 to 70 persbns die dally of it In the city of Guaymae, where it is' raging. - ADJ0CSN.B6. ,: TEelast clause In the constitution propped for the new state of Dakota pas«e<i. Upon this point the*convention adjourned, leaving linal agreement of the document in the hands of the committee on-arrangements and phraseology. It is a carefully constructed paper and. / i 1*1 very'stringent safeguards are throw'n against monopoly—banking^ and railroad being especially considered. The convention defeated an amendment to the article on corporations as„ sesning ratlroad-propertviipon gross earnings. Ten thousand copies i-n English and. 1,800 each in German and Scandinavian will be printed "• for distribution amODglthe people of southern Dakota. The census plan which employed chief enumerators with assist ante was stricken out and tnemanner ot obtaining the numbei . / \--4 of the population will be by volunteer corps in school districts wtthout cost to the state. The question of salaries to be allowed to state officers was decided as follows: The governor is to receive ¢3,000, and the treasurer, auditor and attorney general $1,000; the secretary, superintendent of public Instruction $1,500. The legislature will fix other •salaries, fht — -state committee will be composed of one-delegate from each county as selected by the convention, there being a belief that there was considerable feeling against electing state offleers. Those,voting in the affirmative on the 1% '•] question offered to reconsider the question, and it was prbpo-ed to leave the matter to the erecutilw-committep, but the legislative- com mtttee seemed batifrfied to leave it as deposed of. A provtsiou was adopted that will console tha prohibitionist*,-whjich-waa to fcubm4*-to a popular vote any measures upon ..petition of 5,000 Jfgal voters, and upon a. majority vote it _ahalLibrn LttLCumeLpartot the at at.•• "consit n- Mon. The utmostrgood feeling prevails among -thedelfgatesT-vho-are well -satisfied" with the" work doue. fDEADLY EXPLOSION. Another disaster has been added to the list *>f aeddeotVlhat has made 1883 ayear long to be remembered. lh£_large-botkjs in the Sitgo | racy of rhe-Mt^issippi Va!!.e> iron works,PIttsburgh,exploded the.other after- " - . ... noon and the shock was felt 'hrou'fbout the IT* -Man. their foundation." News of "the disaster spread Use wildfire, and soon tbousand.a.::.of people were on their way to the scene of destruction. Upon arrival th/.re a fearful sight met their gaze. The boiler department, a brick structure, was a complete wreck, as were also a number of passenger aud freight cars and the Master Mechanic's shops of the Lake _Exte. R a i l r o a d r y h t t w sLrnw nf H f i w l o n hnOHInga rutthh e opposite side of the street were in flames. Mon/womcn and children were running about, bran which had become jammed so that it would not run through the spout, and the mass fell upon him. sroothcriujj him to death. His body was found buried several feet below the surface. Deceased was 54 y^'arsof age and leaves a wife, two SOBS aud a daughter. -~~ A SKW PUASK OF CIVIL MIGHTS. J. N. Johnson, attorney, and I. R. Bryan and W. E Reed, cU rgymenof'Galvestnu, all colored, have after a -eoftf^i^iMH* w^4t Viw-Pr»fcldem Waldo-, of the Houston & Texas CVntral Kailroad, JL-sueil a card to, ttie colored peopl? of Texas sTatTuYThat^njuits Btralnst the Central Kuadon account of dijnial of equal aceommodatious to Negroes are withdrawn, further suits are discouraged.* -The company will put on separate exclusive equ-»l a^commodatt. >us for colored p;tmms withtu Ibree months. The card exoreffly denies tliat the tuits were brought to force social uoiuixture and announces that tbe NegrvH-s do not desire to ride in the sauic car with vrhit'.s. An appeal was made to the colored people lu abstain irom aets of violence and from tbreats. Other, roads, it IK said, will +ihortly follow *uiL YELLOW JACKET'S llAVAGiiS. A dispatch from Guaymas, JU-xico, of the 2itli, says: Niue deaths from yello*' liver are reported the laSt twenty-four hours. The thermometer has risen to ninety seven degrees. Fears are entertained that under the great tieat, aud filthy condition of the streets, the ft-vir will increase aud spread. Eleven new eases were reporied yesterday. Not enough raiufill to clean the streets, aud the hot *un has tended to ii.crease the deaths'aud malaria. The new cases have driven people, almost frantic, not knowing whether they should tlee from t^hu city or reiaatn iu the bope,.that the worst had passed. T h e n i f m i n ' r n of-'t.tifi Hr^rri fit Hnalr.h pr.>vi»i^ major general whose most valuable services were as provost marshal aad nev'er as a leader of men, and whose successes were tfcose of the sutler and not of the strategist, A platform, setting forththe principles of good aud honest government, as regarded °y the Republican parly, was unanimously' adoped. The convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for governor. The houor was conferred upon Or or ire D. Roblnstm, who nx-eived i*ydof tHP 1,lfis voie« cast: OTTTeT^Smes was the, unauim.ous choU-e of the conveuttuii for lieu tenant-governor. IOWA'S CAMPAIUS. The Gubernatorial campaign in Iowa is being conducted with uuusual vigor this fall. The issues outlined are prohibition and a pro tective tariff on the side of the Republicans, aud license aud a tariff foi revenue on the tide by the Democrats. They are calling some of the strongest mvu into the campaign. - bVn Harrison has l>een on. tlu'stump for the llepub licaus, aud G*A\ ii^udrieks for the Democrat.*, and Congressman Wiu. S. Springer, of Illinois, h:u gone to thai stat-e, wi*er« h» w ill bey in. on a series flection. of speeches, lasting till the time of speaking of the yellow- fever*on the--theu drew the knife across Jd^-own throat and coast; confirms the reports of the lumped out of the window, biis^a«Uug_fatalintho J..Ait hw ik hsknii nf hlraii Indians, juries. ^ . themselves utterly incompelejit to deal with the matter. Capt. Cayerly of the steamship Colema who touched at Mazatlan on the way up from Panama, Mexican burial of the dead, by a hand of hired Indians, who he says roamed from houss to house gathering the corpses, as a garbage man who would make his rounds. TrdijresulUHl in many persons being burled alive. "In the case of a man taken^up for dead he was carted awav and buried a noise was heard in the box as he was being CAitedoff. A friend hearing thia went to the cemetery, disinterred the remains and found" the body turned over from the agony of suffocation. Information of a private source states that there have been 800 deaths at Mazatlan during*the last six weeks. DEATH IN A MINE 3HAPT. A terrible accident happened at the Woodward £haft>tof the Deleware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Company at Kingston, ^ a . , a few days ago. The shaft, dve huud'red/fee£ deep, h"»s 2n feet of water at its bottom. George Bulg, Thos. J.-Davis, Edward P,hillips and Isaac Bevan were wwrkiug o u a platform timberlrg the shaft, sixty teet froni the bottom. A piece of timber weighing half a ton fell on the platform while being lowered. It gave way aud the four men were-U-reci^itatGO-to the I ^.'/"u^i.V^u".' bottom, and were dro>vnc»k I'uilip Patty mid I ' " h J f r ? i ) ' . Lewis 1. Jones wertf?ave 1 by hanging to the ' S U D 8 i a u » * 1 « ' tM^am. Tnc him «yere Davif, and. ICAVO largo circunistuuc'.'6. / - •vall 'married, except families iu destitute IXlOEDXeiX-SrKA.I.KU'S WOltK. A Newrnaq/tln., special to the Constitution |»give* an interview with the boy White,who was stolen by O/letree, now so uoU>rtioU6 forsveali fg boys. The Constitution previously gave tue details of Ogietreo's abduetkia of Cnarlie I'ilden from Atlautu, of three other boys in Haralson County,'ail of whom bersubjeetexito" b a?tly indignities before they escaped. The a MJiiftion ot_J^ai: AlMlxJ^'liitej. aroused the J. country, and numerous parties were 1J pursuit rf the rascjtlf A cotrpte nf riavs since he wa* so closely pressed that he tied the boy in a fence corner auuf'moveii o.i hiui^iilf. When luULd he boy wAs neaTly dead from ttlght: nm\ want of food. He said the man approached him Augu/>t.2S, and telling him he owced a saw radl in Tennessee wanted him to work iu it. Tne story of ratnbliuir through awampa, re- \ peated chastifeincnts and personal indignities bdrfle description. The coudty i» 6tili being scoured for O^-rletree, who manages to keep ahead. - ' POLITICAL., THE HEl't'DLICAXS OF -NEW JEKSBV, Assembled in convention in Trenton 'on the TSWiust, andad^pteda platform warmly sup porting the present administration, declaring 4_n.favor of tariff as protection to home labor, "and pledging a hearty, iupport to the candid a t e s ' o f t h e convention. Only two names were placed in nominatiou for governor: Judge Jonatban Dtxou and ex-congressman John Hill- Judge Dixon was the unanimous c no ice } of the convention, and after appointing a slate -cential committee the convention adjourned. PIBRCE DECLINES. Henry L.Pierce, who has figured, as the probable candidate for the~trext governor of | Massachusetts, has written a letter declining to be the nominee of the cohyentlen. Butler sa^s-of ttre declination: "Three cheers for the dead already, "And hurrah for the next to die." MARYLAND D E S I O O R A C Y . The Democratic state convention of Mary; land was held in Baltimore. The t^oat piar'- form was adopted, "and tbo following 'icxet dominated; Charles B. RoblTrta for attorneygeneral and J. Frank Turner for -comptroller" - - TUB- RE PUBLICANS OF - n f e - B M H R g STATE Assembled at Richfield Springs, on the 19th inst. E, "tr. tapTanrwas~c"DosetTebai«uan, stnd addressed'the convention aa follows: We have met ut a, moment of great interest -in--the—history of Republicans, acd if'we ar» faithful to ourJjust we L victory 4 here'to-day.' PolitTcaUv last year, was our Bull Run [laughter], but if ,we are aithful this year will prove uurGettysbu*dH>Ad_Appomat tox. {Applause.j—What Charles S, ent»iT once. characterized as the ^tumultuary Democ- - . . Is not the seat of our.Republican stronghold, and the "tumultuaiy Democracy1' are fouud»iu the state of to I 2*ew rork: t i n y could it be uthei wise -with | "lUpnt rif _ailfer this year over last, '> distinct and rival bodtcr in ourTTffmmerclal gn-at cit)Y^«*A- refusing to surrender its ovf gftDbsttiotr and each-determined ^D send" a fuTI delegation to the conventioa at Buffalo. The result is that the idol of a year ago has been cast down aad is almost literally trodden under foot in hts'own home. [Laughter.] He referred at some leiiyth to national affairs. and rl'naed by stating that by wise and'harmon^ XT wrineiDgtheir hands and calling for"friends whom they Mippnsed were either killed or wounded, m tue ruins of the flanging depart- * raent, scattered around, were the uead and the dying, some with arms and legs off, some disfigured beyond recognition, and others sufferng from painful burns and scalds. By this .. time thepQJlceJiaii^ftrriTpd in force and tha lous a^tloirtlretur-cess of th'e Republican party would 0¾ complete. After ihe apt>oigtnj«nt7jf: work of removing the killed and injured from the ruins was begun. It was found'that at the time of the explosion twenty men were at work. Of these nine reported all right, three were killed and eight badly injured, four fatally, while four children of Coarles Douglass, wh liredacrossTihe way, wer^alsoljadly burtTTHe following is a list of the killed;' John W. Allen, top of head blown off;, Charles Douglass, side Of head blown off; John McGarigan, scalded apd aider-crushed in..., Others whp were so badly injured, have since died, making the sixth dead. , — - --^p^:- u i o a a i s u DHATH. - ^ .A sad accident Occurred at the gtgckwsll ffouring mills in Gait, Out., resultiffff in the , desth of Joha Q. MOKWMJ^ % wefl known resident of Gait. It i» sippoMd de«ea*ed g«t tot* the bran hopper for t i e parpoee ef loqgenfay .' -Athe usual committees, the convention nominal ed the following ticket: Secretary of State.— Gen. Joseph B. Carr: Controller, Ira Davenport: State Treasurer, Pliny T, Sextoi; State Engineer and Surveyor, Silas Sejuaour; Attorney General, Leslie W. Russell. BAY STATE REfWSCTCiire met in convention' In Boston for the nomination of a state ticket. Charles "R. Codtnan was: president of the convention.. He made a speech, the chief subject of which was the arraignment of Gov. Butler. In reviewing the" Tewksbury affair, Codman slid: One man has led this against the- fair— fame-of—Maaaacbu—| 6etts, a man conspicuous^#jy:, of srreat audacity, of feidy wit, of voloble and copious apeecn, and of resHess personal ambition; a man of luUkvnaKnoteriety surely, if not of national reputation, who baa oft and sometimes-obtained the votes of the le, hut whnhMTiHwrhwn ahlfrtn r'M«<n th«m Tlong; a legislator identlfleii,with congrt ssional raids upon the treasory, a politician who has proposed to the people of t i e United 8ut«e to repadiate their \v**\ d e h u and ao to make their great and aolveat oonatrt a by-word and ft-hiMlay—**1 »*« W H l l M t t a earth t u i . t i « « A MINISTER'S.CRIME. Oa the top fi\>or of a fou'r-story brick building, on Fulton street, Brooklyn. N. Y., in rooms occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Keinlo, a horrible case of murder and suicide occurred. It appears that James Kemlo, a Methodist minister residing iu'Newark, N. J., and his-vife Frauces, paid a visit to his mother at the above number. Mra. Kemlo was just preparing diuuer. and left her eon and his. wite iu the nouse while sha went, to a grocery. During her absceucc a quarrel must h'a> er-arisfn, andthehusband seialug a large butcher Tinife which was lying near, sfcabbecLJiia wife in the neck. He F O I * E l i ; > A F F A I R S . ENGLAND'8'ATTITUDE. English opinion is showing signs of absolute irritation over^Freuch restlessness. The Times gives a bolder warning'than France has yet received. Sbe is reminded that 6heis trifling gliah interests, that in dealing with China iUis necessary to maintain a coumon policyv to which every European nation can ad here, and that the French are seeking illusory advantages and endangering common iutereste by demauding territory to which they have no rigfit, Indeed, the belief is growing that English opinion ma> induce Lord Granville to take action against French designs. The English view is not unfavorable to tbe French protectorate in Auam aud to the or>>ning of the Red river, but aa-these concession* are covered by the liouree treaty France can hardly be satistied with them without incurring loss of prestige. If France proceeds to wnr for ronr[ttin as well as Anara, most likely she will embroii herself in Europe. The lack of earnestness on the part_of tite miuistry, in neither summonlnii fh;tnihf»rfi Tinr in nr^m\7Mt^ Inforceuients for the meager army in the East, has caused the French ship to <lr;ft toward the rocks. Marquis Tseng's willmgueas to accept Enifllsh meiiiation ami the French appeal for itr if that b<- M. WaddingtouV. object, wiir~5trengtheb the'Enghsh positloUth China just as England " gained lu Egypt by French vacilatlon. B I T S OK N E W S . The litc'-arv work of Judge Black will soon be out in books. A Sprinaficld, Mass., man- latelv deceased, has left $:20,000 to Dr. Mary Walker. Mr. Blaine lo going _tot the Vaciflc plopo to lecture, beginning at Tacoma, \V. T Gen. Sherman told San Francisco the other day t&Rt w.heu he first saw th« town lie would not have glver>23 cents for it aud all the peopleinit- ' " '~^~~ Buffalo has more miles Of railroad track within its corporate limits than any other city in existence. Miss Henderson went to Pierre, marry J. D. Scott, but he died the day before the wedding; and this is the fourth engagement of hers ended by death before the appointed wedding day. The special agent sent to look the matter up, reports that moonshine distilleries have been seized without destruction.ia Sout*i Carolina by deputy collectors, who reseized them" time and again for the sake of the fees. The Mississippi fiver has 16,571 miles naviga J^ie_to steamboats. ' The Hudson river is lower thau it has been, before for 30 years. '— • ' The two unfinished tunnels on the Northern jhsejflc road will, it is said, cost $10,000,000. Bill Nye, the humorist, has sued the Bxunerang company for $3,416 unpaid salary. Said that the Canadian civil scr ganbze a fund of $10,000, if 'necessary,-- to test in the highest tribunal the validity of the income tax. i_r Gov. Waller, of Connecticut, offers a reward of $1,500 fsr the anest and conviction of Roee Clark's murderer. Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, goes for the old Tllden and Hendricks ticket. A uyjinbiT of Henry M. Stanley's party arrived at Maderia. 'reports that the French burned Loaugo,.because the natives refused to isell certain territory to them. At the Boston civil service examination August 21*, 10 of the 2*2 applicant* for positions in the uostoilleeat that city passed, and are waiting for vacancies. A uang of eiuuterfetters of Brazilian money has K?en found in I4hiladelpbia. Mr. Tilden is going vachtlnir as far South as Rio Janeiro, it is said, right away. John G. Vasear -bus} given, $25,000 more to Va*sar college for certain special uses. Harrison, the W-year-old boy preacher, ie dangerously ill at his home in Vecuiout- A Salt. Lake cittz.'n has raised this yeara fine eropof Kg_\ptia« et>rn on dry and barren laud near that city, and wit hout the assistance of a drop of water to help it along. A tlrju in Dexter, Me., is reported t> !*• about to open a store for wholesaling imported liquors under a recent ruling of the courts'of that state. O'Donnell, the murderer of Carey, has reached London. He was brought into court, and remanded for trial t,;. await the arrival of witnesses.__._._. • • "• The second meeting of the- national convention of American economist* met in Columbus, Ohio, a few days ago. Gov. Foster welcomed the convention, iu an eloquent address favoing protection to Amei ICAU labor.. ~ — Notwithstanding the great drain upon the pension funds the last year, there remains a sut plus of $39,000,000 with which/to enter upon the woBk of another year. 1 Rev. John Buelen, of WyandotteL K i , audden- JyTfliopped io his sermon on a recent Sunday" an*d placed his face on the open bible. After er some mlnutesTLdeacon went into the pulpit and found the preacher dead. Because she loved and was not beloved a Russian girl named Mary Leftschutz steeped a box of matches, drank the tea, and Is dead. President White of Cornell went to Europe to persuade Prof. Fisfce froinYis assault upon' the will of Jennie McG'raw Flake, butxlUTnot succeed. u ' • - The conTfiblitbrs'mW contributions have paid off $15,000 of Parnell'6 mortgage. ' " Suspicion has fastened—upon Lewis, Rose Clark's lover, as her murderer- Disastrous floods have done incalculable damage iu Italy. Many lives were lost, and a large number of cattiedrowned. Eeven stricken Florida has m^de' publie np | I'^'^iQO^' peal for aid. •' A construction traiu on the West/Shore railr roaii near Syracuse. N. V., struck a baud car, wreckiug 15 cars, killing three persoii8~and injuriutf nearly 20 Itaiiau laborer^ VlcUirla B. C , papers predict thftt th« day will cvintt when tbe United States must alt go to pieces. "vVhen that day %otn6S they ataud ready to annex the PaeirJc section. It take: 2,753 inspectors of election to man the poliB in Ne* York. There wwe 658 vjtlug places with four inspectors toeach. Editor Armstrong of the Cleveland Plaindealer has been to se«i Tilden and does not believe "the old commander" meditateu tha canpj didacSr of 1884. , •, " En(K-h Pratt, who. gave $1,000,001 to UM> j-UaltU»jo«»«ul»lkJ library, in tatkrd of m a J^tLT ..'M,> H'-nubllcaU1 candidate for f0Wf^o# m* Maryland. » .,- , ; ' It iscxp<eted that the patent will resign aud b^ sucAreedcd by missloner Lydecker. The governor of New Hampshire has decldnl not to t>i:<n the Southern Pacidc railroad f-company and steamboat ompany bill, wh.ch passed both branches of th-t legislature. Upon recommendation of Lieut. Powell of the signal service the chief signal officer baa instructed observers on stations to collect and forward all details relating to cyclones, e t c , to be published iu theinouthly weather review. The striking weavers at A8htou-und held a ..mass meeting, at which a re »j;as a^lopted rejecting the raasters'i pr aud deciding that they" will remain out month, pen.ling.the preparation of ,uew terma. Dr. Selwyn, of the geological survey, reports finding a vein of .coal five feet thick within '60 miles of Brandon; Ont. Prince George of Wales will return to England from Cauada next J «ly, The. first medical school fpr women in Cana? da wiiljre open at Toronto, tktobei 1. Glass blocks hardened by a special process are now employed in England in place of iron and wood in constructing railroad bridges./ Jonathan C. Bowles, who was twice worth $100,090, has just dled.a pauptr ic the Cleveland infirmary. Ex-Vice President -Colftx, who b«* been traveling through the country extensively, says Arthur is by far the most popular of all repuln llcaas vet named for th^P^aidency^ Charles Goodnight baa the largest cattle ranch iu the world at the head of/ Red river, Texas. Hehas 700.000 aci erargreaTparTof which Irish iuformerj are not permitted to latid in Australia. ' The official report of the Anthracite coal. \-tonnageof all the carrying companies for August shun a Uital tonnage of 'i,524.711 tons, an Increase of i;>J,(!0i>~tous compared wkh the corresponding month last year. .Harry Moflher, who murdered. hU... coutpan -|aau4M.Tor, ion6 In Cheyenue,JrY. .T. a few days ago, was taken from jail aud lynched. McDermott, of Brooklyn, -who was arrested in England charged with conspiracy to murder, lias been released TTecause ot intufficient evidence to hold him. on her bonded indebtedness-if they are refunded. David Davis says he intends to keej»out of jwttnc?, amrat-teudtuhit.uwu prtvmerbujiuesia,- "and he wants others to do the same. The Emperor of Braail has given Professor Lacerda ¢^0,000 for bis discovery o.f. peunangji!. nateof uutassium, by pudermlcahy Injected, as andtidorc for the bite of tbe cobra. Dakota, tQ-J-" Hostilities in Tonquinhave been suspended. - It was Judge Mayo, father of Congressman Mayo, not, the congressman himself, who suicided iu Virginia the other, day. Charlie McCoombs, little son of Judge and Mrs. McCoo.nbs,who were butchered by lodiaus-j in Ariaona, has been found in New Mi xico. T+Janius-BrntUB-iJooth, the eminent actor and father of Edwin Booth, died in Manchester, Mass., on the 17th inst. — ^ - Postmaster-generai Gresham haa directedT that no registered letters nor money orders be [Tiellvired to the 55^w~Orleans Nattonal bank, for the Louisiana state lotteryv A fire broke out "on Broadway, New York, the other day, in what is known as_the "dry goods" dUtr-ieti—Before the flames were under Judge Iloadley, the invalid democratic candidate for governor QLOhio* proposes to try the Hot Springs of Arkansas. He U etlir&nder medical care at Philadelphia. Moody, the evangelist, preached in Chicago on the 16th to an audience ot ,^,f>0,) croiyded control $l,00i),000 worth of property was destroyed. e-Presldent cadetrL. Beebe, nf the 4th class at_jfch.e. _United States Military Academy, his been dismissed from the service j-forimproper conduct and violation of the rules ^he bought for 3icents.an a « e , afld ta^nctoee "Wrequtfes'oyef 250 mile's^ of fence, lie has 40,- 000 cattle. Supervising Architpct. fffll ^AJB'>H» jf t n^. sur• prised at the verdict rendered bv the committee. fl Vanderfjilt has juct purchased a valuable collection of paintings belbCKraK to Sir Phillip Miles_ofJ3risto], EngiHadr^^HSlpritui paid was There aregrav^ fears'of an uprising in Spain before Alphouso'p return. Chinese&»4lors H re piacd by law on the same footing as other Chinese- dab^e^^and-ttre-aot-^"- allowed'to laud in the United Stales. . O'Donnell says that his action in murdering Carey is not properly appreciated Prof. Nordeuskj ild, who conducted an expi- fitlon to Greenland, has been heard fivmi. The Lirty were all weJ). The Emperor of China has been requested to abdicate in favor of Prince Tun, uuele of the Due "hundred prisoners in the state'prison at Wethe^lield, Conn., were poisoned by eating ( riud beef. Mrs.. Mary MoGough hay iccOiseal $0;000 damages for "the loss of. her husband, who ~wai ^Ij;:.1.'.,^'.the Long Irtlnrtri railroad in March, TS79T , The Kgyptiln Government is vliorously suppressing 'he slave trade* -The-police captured 4650 -&ttyc8 at As.'slttt,—and ambled the chief slaver at Cairo. - Very -discouraging reports are received from_ the Prince Edward Camay and Brighton (Cap ada) hop districts. The crop will fall considerably short of that of last season. Efforts are belne made to obtain the eervlceTP of-Charles Russell, M. P. for Duudaik, to lead the defence for O'Donnell. A central committee is being formed in London to obtain funds for his defense. Mrs. Carey, who has "arrived at Maderia, in very depressed aud speaks of O'Donuell iu bitter terms. She says she was sure he.was an [nvincible} and she believed he wenr to the pCapeTof'the purpose of murdering her husband. The Greenback party of Maine very peremp-. torily decline to have anything more-to <^o with the Democracy. „ ^_— The-fioston Post having been called upon to state Charlws A . Dana's qualifications for~the" into a church with a ^eating 2,200. So great was the crush that many women and children fainted and some were Beriously hurt. - —. capacityof onry=[.iaQ<i81 *— ^ - L i 9 t i u £ l n hoTdTng such-meetings. A diploma of honor has been awarded by tbe The foot and mouth disease is Increasing The Czarinaof...RusMa,...HQw_vlsiting the royal family of Denmark, discovered one of her chamberlains in the act of placing a note of warning on her dVe-sing 'able-.—Xhc roan committed "suicide. . From A'lgim 3 1S32 to Juae :35, 18S3, 39,000 immigranta landed in Boston. "BlHck vor4it" is devastating several.Mexl can towns. Said to be a sllehtdeclinein theyleld of gold, and a correspondingly slight increase in the , 48Q~".993 silver United -State* For the weefc ending $ept. i> dollars were issued from the mints." \ The Dakota capital commission has been det clared.11 legal by Judg^EdgHttotf of the dlatriccourt. This decision,in effect Iceeps the capital at Yankton, until the supreme court declares otherwise. Commissioner Evans denies the application of gaugor-o for rcgaaglng liquors:———• Scotland claims the longest private telephone wire, 32 miles from-Glasgow to Wemysi bay. The telegraph linos connecting tha capitol with the depirtmeat at Wasbington'kre to be aid under ground, 'JonesTls under a cloud for using official envelopcs for his business correspondence. * \)f. Niles of Jacksonville, Fla.-, "has a well 16 feet deep, 300 feet above high Water, which supplies splendid fresh water, which rises and falls with the ocean tide. Though the meseaees sent bv telegraph" In England numbered 82#92#38in ISS^agajnst 9,850,177 ten years ago, the expenses have increased faster than the Income. The Rev. Dr. Glonster, colored, of Brooklyn, the course of 40 f#arfl_of_marrled life accumulated about $300,000 worth of real estate in his wife's name; and as she has died and left him bnt a pittance of what was hit own,he has called on the aonrto to even np for him, \> Jennv Lind w e a n ^ f r ^ half—and Tiolda tor folded hands apon her knees, as was her wont when she call* to ting for our fathers 8i*veara tgi, • .. v ^ of the-Academy'in "hazing" other cadets.) Miss Booth aod-JiAt* Patrick, members of oae of the Salvation Army bands,, which the Government has forbidden from holding re- | Ueloua meetings in the country, have been ar ifisted and |mpris International Expositiou at Amsterdam,"Ht)lland, to Fairbanks A Co. v the-Amerlcan _>.ca 1 c manufacturers. Thid is the highest disftnetio » cverconfeTrcdtTTtirrs-branctrof industry, either at home or abroad. F b r t h e first time fti a great while a man has just been executed by the uuijlotine iu France. :Job^-€ofekeri4H"^fc^t^QiihV_has finally settled down as t^^q'aging edito4!Hf»f--tbtrifcw"'T()rk World. _ /. : American merchantmen havc\ been notified that all vessels carrying war 'material into Tonquin, will be seized as prizes by the French fleet ' The Greeley party are said to be provided wltft provisions enough to last them a year yet. Ifnd tnere is, therefore, no necesslfv' for sending another relief expedition to^the Arctic "treglon ^hla fall. . The New York musical writer ^professes to have discovered that the music of both "Hail Columbia" and the "Star Spangle Banner" was. stolen from the works of an old German composer. -/--- Crops of wheat, oats and corn In Nebraska Wil[ b e unuftiiAlIy.1a.rgP- £residency, unhesitatingly assette that. "Mr. •ana to-a-'good man with a long wLTte- beard and weighs 175 pounds. ^ The Tennessee'is the loweefr ever known. The "oldest inhabitant,^' even, is ailcc^. Dayton, 0., boasts the smallest death rate of any cfty in the United States. Sitting Bull the fallen chief of the Sioux-, Indiana has Income civilized enough to demand a dollar and a half for his autograph." ~ A careful examination nf thP ruing of Ieohia - Bhows that the great destruction was due tq theflimsy manner lii which the bouses were" ton- -' strUcted. Great Britain is the only country In Fraaea which bas no forestry schools. On the C«i*tt- -7 -bf«fr4lieFe-are- toumerous excBttcmrand watt^XT esnablished schools of that character, wlMM ." f everything that appertains by accomplished teachers. Thff lapor trpubjgs_at_tb,f. Rtfcl-rail milla the Chicago roldng mill c o m p a n y - h ^ e b e e n to trees is tangfct ef- About Mahon»of. Virginia continues to levy political assessments on government employes. Dezondorf calls the attention of the civil service commission to the extortions, and there is a promise of something lively between that august body und the Virginia gentleman. ?.£ejsIon_agcrAt;.jftt ^ashU»rjtonA _nain^.^.lhe4cmaji.i for-lhe-two.cent stampexceeds tbe supply. . THe monument erected SV the state nf Kentucky to the memory er Presfdent Zachary Taylor, five mlleB'from the Louisville, on the Taylor homestead, was.dedicated on tbe 20th Inst, Indians of the Blackfoot agency have agreed, to cede to the government.'a~faTge tract of land" on the eastern side of their reservation. They ask that the government give them cattle, as they have been starving since the disappearance of the buffalo, „ China is not satisfied with the proposals Franca conocmlug tUo Tonqjiln difficulty. of Virginia Democrat* are very confldent~oT Tlctory. .I?'??*??.1^? T o . r ^ ! ° bigamtst, aettled the ssa^w-vgft^t^K^sass adjusted and work has beeft-resuniej. li.ouO men are emuloycd. (ren.~Wlu(jeld Scott Keyes, son of tl>e cele- ..bratt'd Guu. ICuyes, has a-ppiled in a- San "Francisco court for a divorce, oa the ground that - his wtfe already had a husband when he road ried her, Mrs. Keyes denies this. At-soae-porta of crrstomrirgos£g?ve -dollars to collect one. . . ' President Arthur says he did fish some while on his western trip. Chester rather gives himself away, however, when he suggests that a number of fish markets ought to be erected in various sections of the couutry through whiih unlucky fishermen pass. Justice Field is another Democratic candidate for Presidential honors. Yellow fever continues to increase in Havanna. T.here was a terrific eas explosion in the Oxmoor iron furnaces at Birmingham, Ala., the other day. The entire works were blown to atoms; Joss $580,000. No lives were lost The plan of Irish cotbuization tn Colorado'i» maturlng-rapidly. ' __ Jay Gould ana.peveral other capitalist*"""have been sued for $1 850,000 by one Hughe* of Galveston, Texas. He also wants $2,000 per day rental for land since 1877. >' * The newly discovered comet is believed to be identical with the famous comet nf 1811 for which astronomers nave been on the lookout for some time. " Herr.Krjipp now employes 90,000 women in bis great works at EssetJ; Germany, and turns out 750 tons of iron and steel in the form $ | guns, ehalns, etc., every 24 hours. " John G. Thotnpspn will light to he sergeant at-arms- of the next toiwe.7' roramliiionftr F V T J astiiaatee a falllua u fl of $40,000,000 from i e i e ^ a i refenne'tbiiiTear.' ?E£ • * ^ ' V) T H E T H R E E C E N T P I E C E . I t O u t f h t t o , G o W i t h t h e T h r e e C e n t P o s t a g e . New- York Times. T h e pieue ne^er had any proper place i a o u r monetary *y t m. i t b e a m n o decimal relation to any coin whatever. It waa created in I80I under the impressi6n on the part of congress t h i t without nobody could buy a postage Btamp, , a t that t i m e thero w a s sonic s h o w rtasoB /or such an impression. T h e r cents then in use were cumbrous a n d there existed a popular c o n - m o n e y in small ^ u m s which their general circulation. In cmustances the three cent p o s - t a f l J t e really m a d e a three cent coin (sonvoMient, if n o t necessary, a n d to a certain class in the c o m m u n i t y a s x u a l l a d v a n t a g e resulted from its introduction T h a t is t o say, the c o n t e m p t for smaljl s u m s already alluded to induce the deallollipops a n d soda water to disreuTerence between t h e three and the half dime, ant) s o the ~j m a d e a gain in t h e w a y of onery & n l colic by_rea§on of the ction of t h e n e w coin. With the coining into use of nickel a n d bronze cento, however, t h e n e e d i o r - t h e three piece passed-sway, and from that d a y to this the coin h a s been a source of trouble a n d perplexity. ., Thp mjnJt haa repeatedly c h a n g e d Up flze, d e s l g u ^ n d composition, b u t wijfcu' aUjchangeswit.l^at r e m a i n e d a nuisance. A s a small s c a l e of .760 tine it w a s anomalous in c o m - position, as well as hi denomination, a l l other silver c o b s being .OOU, in 1853, the coins b e c a m e s o small a n d t h i n a s to jbe nearly useless. "When the present b a s e t n e t e l coin w a s siiBstitued it w a s m a d e so like a silver dime in size- a n d appearance as t o beja temptatian lo-tiie holder and a anare t o t h e receiver. T h e s e changes m a d e in size and composition were* accompanied by c h a n g e s m t h e legal tender value of the coins, all indexes ot the perplexity caused by the existence of a piece which bore n o proper relation t o our decimal system. It w a s a t one time a legal tender to t h e a m o u n t of thirty cent sr - A g a i n i t s legal tender efficiency w a s extended to sixty cents, T h i s w a s precisely as-itrshoukl be. I t w a s entirely lit t h a f a coin s o anamolous in other respects should h a v e for its- legal tender limit a s u m w h i c h is not a multiple of its vaine. — H a r d o n K a l a m a z o o . M a x Strakosch relates his experience with a K a l a m a z o o girl a | follows: E v e r y twofB&n 1 meet has -some n e w - s o n g t o fing m e , and d o whatJ-awky^-Ieaa1 away from h e r until I have listened to every v e r s o . — I tnet^a- y o u D g 4 a 4 y y e s - terday o n Fourteenth street. Oh. s h e w a s s o beautiful—like a rose-bush. —^Wl^^-Mr. S t r » k a s u h ^ _ s h e _ s a y ^ j h o w well y o u do look! H o w h a v e , y o u been all thft W H I P P ' Of pruir^p-lf think,maybe I k n e w her mother or I w a s her g o d - father or something like that, and 1 ask her t o c o m e a n d s e e m e . She c a m e right along to t h e house, and the m o - m e n t she got inside she m a d e a dive for the piano. ' H o , fro,1 1 say, 'you w a s a singer?' 'Yes,1 she say, *I c a m e all the w a y from Kalamazoo to sing for you, because 1 kne*w you w a n t one prim a donna.' 'My-dear l a d y , ' 1 say, 'I have-m+>io ptiiuo duunuas t could pack into a double-horse furniture car, and they were all singing: ,In the chorus, | g w a i t i n g for the head o n e t o die.' ha. she say, 'ft w a s very evident y o u don'iTevcr hear, me.1 After she pull about .25 sheets Of music Ha, that that u u T -of—hef-pocket-aud she begun to sing. Oh, h o w she d o Mug! If 1 live 5tH) "year I will never forget how that y o u n g lady sing. S h e untie her buttnet,- strings, and b y ' n b y s h e take off her shawl. She g o t s o excited over that •Heart Bowed D o w n ' or 'Star S p a n g l e d B a n n e r / o r whatevei it was that she w a s hollerin' at that -I think m a y b e s h e will burst her head off. Every time I t r y to g e t o u t of t h e room s h e begin t o \.-~ ^ s c r e a m , s o that I w a s afraid m a y b e s h e woulcrblow h e r braTn^iio^tT~Bcrf"lro back And sit d o w n a little while "longer. W h e n she w a s . through s h e asked m e — h o w I like it, a a d lik^ a fool-I told h e r A|ftt she w a s better as Patti. Cara mio, JSmm m i o ! it w a s t h e mistake of m y \ * * 1 » w h e n I told that t o that lady. S h e don*t do nothing e v e r since b u ^ e h a s e me u p o u e street a n d d o w n another. I t e l l y o u , m y friend, it's a n awful thing to be an impresflario." — ' " D o you understand niusic y o u r s e l f ? " asked the reporter. " T h a t ' s the funny part of i t . > I d o n l - - k n o w one note froit' another. Befpreri e n g a g e anybtxty I k a v e t O / i e n d the sing*, or t o m y director; but it Is of no use for BM t o tell them that, for they w o u l d n o t btjjcve m e ,4 * • — , v i * f e o # ^ r S f f l Q ^ o * f t « b h i h e s e T S A N F R A N C I S C O . — C o n s u l A. F. B e e , of the Chineso Consulate Qfiict?, expresse s himself el early-iri s a y i n g that he, as well as his family have sufTemtseverefy from rheumatism and neuralgia, and that medicines were used in vain. At last St. Jacobs oif was tried, which effected h n m e d l s t e t ^ ^ eiistv T h e Consul regards the Oil as the greatest painourLag reniedy in ejdsteCtt»J Ensrltah sparrows were first Introduced Into this country In 1858 by a eentleman named Dubois, in a earileB In Portland, Me. ^ Important. \yhen you visit or leave New York City savr BAjOtgace Expressaee and Carriage Hire and /stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Gcaad E$tffrf£&i *tted np ari^8^ri>tnrrafii 416¾ art. mtu'eed to II an - ; / • • • / _pfat da^^.iuropJBflD_Pl»JO. Elevator. Kestaufanf supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages ahT . elevated railroad to aJl depots. Families can "11"? better for Ipsa mopejtttbe Grand Union j> Hotel Uian at any ot^ef nrst-dana hotel In the city. - ' \11 roads lead to roam. > All persons about t o visit foreign lands, sailors, nshermenf and miners should take with then^ a supply of John-^ son's Anodyne Linimctt i t is both for iuternal and external use and i« worth its weight in gold. Lo life—ir> an Indian v a m p . : ^A——.-. • Hip disease, fever, sores, ulcers,' blotches, pimples, aim manv loathsome diseases originate m impure blood. Parson's Puryalivu Pills make new rich blood, and will change the blood in the entire system in threo months, taken one a night. Over^candid—A sugar coated pill. W o L c o r r , N . Y. Nathan Knapp says: Gents:—I have been troubled with rheumatism for several years to su«h a degree that I found it impossible t o attend t o m y business, which is that of foundryman, a n d have been^contined t o the house and to m y bed much of t h e time. H a v e tried all sorts of remedies, and have been treated b y several doctors, all to no purpose, until I finally. heard of your Rheumatic Syrup, . and was induced to try. it, and 1 am very happy t o say, after the use of a few bot- Tles, Tarn strong and w e | l as ever, a n d never feel a s y m p t o m of anything like rheumatism a n y more. I can cheerfully recommend vour-rheumatic syrup t o all who are afflicted with rheumatism, for it u certainly a most invaluable remedy, ahd too m u c h cannot be said in its praise*- LYOX'S Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeuers keep new boots aud shoes from running over. Sold bv shoe aud hardware dealers itra* coD-blViflk on, maaerrom Mieeted UT«IT on the-Ma-abore, by CA«WJKJL, HAZAUD A Co., Mew York. It la abaolpfcelj pore aod sweet, eatisot* who have once taken ft prefer It to all otnera. PhyaTdanB nave decided It anperlor to any of the other oUatn market. C H A P P E D IIANDH, KACX, P o c n i B , and rouKhSkin cured by u»Ui« JITNIPKK 1!AK kkiAPi made by CAsv/ Kh^. 11AZA1UJ A Co.. New York. HAV FEVKU. I was severely afflicled wlih llaj-Ft-vtT fur 2T)yearp. I Vied Ely'6 Cream Halm, and the effect w^s marvelous". It ia a ptrft-ct cure.—WM. T. CAKK, Presbyterian Pastor, Elizabeth, N. J, Price 50c. A Chicago paper says over SfW'EaSlern thieves are tlil-. vihtf there. Carbo-lines. On ererv banner blazon bright, • The motto strong for wbi«;h we fight, 1 Of all the oils that e'er were seen, There's none that beats onr Carboline. rttr! graduates in England wtar gowns Lniversity men. BALTIMOKBTMD.—Dr7TrwTn~Hi Eideridge, Bays; U I would recommend a trial of Brown's [Iron Bitter»>in ail cases or anaemic debility or when a tonic or appetizerlis indicated.7 like M.De Leesepata more worried about the illness of a child than about all the Suez complications. -—:Ar-sur-fr€u*e for a-ftloa,—-This wc4atow-will be gladly eeceived by all pf our readers. SVhea the Bareness first.conaraencejs or even when far •advanced, it can be relieved and entirely cured by holding the finger or part afjtiicted, in Perry i>avis' Pain Killerfor half an hour. :^ ST1NGINO; trriUtlon, Inflammation all Kldnej-s an Urlnury Complaints, duren.,inrt.. I have suffered for sixteen year© with spasmodic pain in my head, and general nervous debility. Recently I had a btvere attack of pain in my head, caused by weakness and nervous exhaustion I really thought I should die, my husband said we would test Zoa-Phora thoroughly. 'He gave it to me according to directions for severe cases, andinles6 than two hours I had complete relief? I advise alUaqTeT wio-soSerTrb'm nervous or sick ficaduche, or auy form of female weaknebs-, to useZoa-Phora* There is no medicine to be compared with Kay 15, 1883. _ Sold y Drujgists. it. UON'J.1 ULJS IN THiC HOUSE. "KougB"6n Hat , t-rat» mice, flies, roachea. bed-burtTS —: r- f- \ HAT Fsver. One and one-half bottles bf Ely's CreaSh Balm entirely -cure'l me of Hay ftivnf stirnTrrrfgr rfTaTr^hafrp'o DAVIS' SAVI 1KB 8UB8 BBHEDY FOB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, B« Car«fal! Tae Pennine "Rough on Corn** la ropr Ihuahlogface of anino on labels. C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Baekaehe, Heaaacho, Teothacht, lor« Th raat, (V w«ll I aiaji. Sprat • • , BralMt, Barn*, n*mt^tm, Vrajata aala**, AHB ALL O T I l t R BOSILT V A I M AUD ACHBt. •zss MdbrbragfUUta'lDeftlarttreMVkM-*. fifty C N I I I boUla. TlfK C1IASLM A. TfMIB OO. B«itlanr», Ba^C.B.*. tThousands Hastened to their Graves! Relyingorr testimonials written In yivid glow- Inir language of some miraculous cures made by some larjrely puffed up doctor or patent metttctoe has hastened thousands to their graves; believing Jn thtir almost insane faith that the same mb*acle will be perf jrmed on thrm, and that three testimonials make the curts, while the so called medicine is all the time hastening them to their gravtu. We have avoided publishing testimonial*, as they do not make the cures, although wehavu TnOUSANUS UPON THJU3AXD* of them, of the most wonderful cures, volun tarlly sent us, It is our medicine, Hop Bitters that makes the cures. It has never failed and We wlti give reference to any one for any disease similar to their own if desired, qr.will refer, to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world bu* can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A LOSISO JOKE. A prominent physician of Pittsburgh said to a la4y patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his Inability to cure her, jokinaly said: "Try Hop Bitters!" The lady took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from which she obtained permanent health- She now laughs at the -doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it', as it cost him a good patient. C A T A R R HAY-FEVER ELY 8 Crum „Batm vh«a~appUe*l by the tajrar tatu t a e noatrtla will b« abaortwd, effecclajanalaar U x oi catarrhALvirat, asaalnit haaJthrae cratlosa. It allay* tntasiauon.- protacu the BUmbraa* of %Ae nasal paaaages from additional colda, complete ly Bealds the sore* and raato raa taste and smell, A few applicar tk>na reliOTe.—A thou1- uge -:o:- Sprains ^"^Siiises, Bums -• — * K & — - - Scalds Toothache treatment will --poaltlvely cure. AjrreeaWeto nae. Seniffor circular. Prl^e SO cents oy mall or at dmggUts. ELY BROTHERS Owepo N.Y A Specific for 1 P A H M H , CONYITLSIOX8, FALLING 8ICF- > E S S , 8 T . V l T r f t UAXCE.ALCO. nojjsst, • O F i r M E A ^ I H C , S C R O F U L A . K I N G S E V I L , UCLY BLOO» DI§EAfiES, D Y S P E P S I A , WFJttYOrSNKSB, CICK HKAttAClIlS ~ A N D ~ Headache, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. P A T N , K1 A^P, R l * « « • weil-mea aaa trusted trice of it for two years.—ALBERT A. PERKY, ' Smithboro, K. Y. Price 50c. BKINNTMRN. "Wells' Heath lleuewer" restore- ! health' and,TUtor cures Uyepepala, Impotence, l i s W and tafe medicine which can be freal? u t w ^ I « T . nally or externallr without fear of certainty of relief. ranjje of all, anrt It will h a m and wHh Its price brings it witnln t h » 111 annually save many times Its cost In doctor bills. Price 26 aud M and $1 per b o t t l e Direction* accompany each potue. R H E U M A T I S M , NERYOUh W £ A K J T E » « , N E » Y o r a P B 0 8 T B A T I O N , BLOOD WIEBS; BTLIOt'SJfXtSr Ct) S T I V E S E S 8 , K I D S E * TUOL BLES. and aOl IRKEGULARITirja. [egggg IU L80 VSil BTrTTtB AT DaTGaSTS. *r* BIB Dr. 5. i . EicliDMlEd. Co., Proii., .SLjoscift, % Correepondenoe freely an»^red-by Phyaiclaaa. (W) rara The balance of, fereign trade is largely in our favor. OWEXTO^KY.—I)r. I. F. Mundy, say*: "I have iound Brown'a Iron Bitters one of the best tonics and prescribe it f recjuentiy. Mme. Gerster is going to help the sufferers i by the Ischiatarthqualte by singing for their | benefit in Naples'and Rome. FOR SAJiK BT A1>L DKUGOISTS In fever and ague district*, n tropical and other regions vlsiteU by epidemic* and Indeed in all localities where , the conditions oreunfa- •orablo t o health, this fum«ua vetfutaalteratlTe. Hostetter's Stomach Hit tor's has Been found a potent safe guard e en to feeble oonstliutions end fragile rrames, whits as a euro for Indiges- Uon biliousness and klndredeorarpl it is without a rival. For sale by all Druggist* and s e a l - ers sen eral v. Began Ufa 12 yacra ago undor the home of WOM-^rS-^RIEFD. Without puffery .Birr.p»y oh tb> good word« of those who havo used It. U has made friend in evory-^tato In tho Prilon. y o i P A C U B E A E £ . But ft gei'.tfo nnd sure reittiwly fur &IV tlios^" complaints which destroy tlie freshness ano beaity, Waste tho stivngtlv mar...the hapn. ness and iiBcfulnrti.'?, o f r ; w i ; v O l B £ S AZMIi/ W O M E X . S.M.T r v A:.;. P.ivr:m^TS. '' ToaUoUL.ali tfc our "'n/np'ikvoa — " D i s e a s e s c f W o m a n ar.fl cnl^lfl^ftn., Sent gratU. T.vorr n n i r . n al»tv^ ''-yevjn of »3», eipociaU* Mothers, ihoald read tbu'.J. Aiiurcss ' R. PENGELLY & CO., KaUmizap, Mich. fX3* Ail lttlera marked yj-ivatt »re r«id ttj--Dr. ?aa<*lty **ij IM^LISE N E W R I C H J3IX>OX>, And will cox30pleitely, change the blood in the entire system in"three months. Any person vyho will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeka, may be restored to sound X , IN CINCINNATI T r e a t t h ^ r " " C o n s u m p t i o n . - A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , I ^ f a s a l C a t a i r h , s S o r e T h r o a t , X^O^B o f " V o i c e , a n d o t h e r TVTial«.«li^« o f "the T ^ o s e , T h r o a t a n d L u n j j B ^ >—7 •PHV-fVOtj^e-triHiU-tfae atx?Ta named diaeaaeti br Medicated inhalations. Whenthoaadministered, remedies are brought "face to frt£e" in coataot with the d l a e u e ; wfaereaa. If they arejwallowed they mix with the oontenta of the ston^ach and never reach the organs of inspiration. \ D R . W O L F E has, bj the Jodlelous employnien x j of Medicated Inhalations, aasisted thousands to refrain their health, many of whom had been pro* nounced Incurable, and given up to die by theU fanillj pby»lcla.na and frionda. D R . W O L F E ha ip'-cpa'red a list of qoexWona for sick people t o ahs^e » mail. Theyai .u^narac- ~Wr tne same he would ask were he by the bedside ol the invalid. By wrtting anawera to these.auestlons • any one can send an uccurate statement of his dlaeaaeanct receive and use Inhallnj? remedies at hom« In any part of the United States or Canada, withov Incurring the expense and' d lacuna fort of making visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending his nam'c aa pfi»t-nfflff» aridruM with a t h r ^ - ^ f p t podtmr stamp, will receive a copy of, the "Circular o Questions" by return mail. D R . W O L . F B has published a medical book aavJled "Common 8ense, Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, e t c , " a copy of which he wUl aeod to tywho orders fe by mail, aad incloaea nln cents in po stage stamp* with hla name and poa(office address. The book la of great value to any one afflicted wtth any diaaaae of the Nose, Throat. Lungs. _ „ ; ' health, ff such a thing be possible. For curlng-Femalo Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them in their practice. So!d'*,veryrrhere, or sent by mall for eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO.. BOSTON, MASS. •*^RGiJIV^s™MAv BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N B X I N l M E N l V i l l tiudtntaneously relieve these terrible diseases, A:H! will poMtivHy manv lives sent iree by mail. Don't delay a moment. Prevention is better than cure. .JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT {/S.fJSJ-'rAgS - ''ralRia, I 'hn.. •- lihe nflurnza, hore Lunps, Blecdinfr at the Lungs, Chronic Hoaisencsi, Hncfclng CqnnhjW)ioopinp Cwi(th, ititwiHism, Chi-imloDlHrrhcpft, Cnronlo DyaOTiior?-, Choltra Morhu», Kalney.Trbiil>lcs,ilLsea>e6 of tho h^.ivj «.." (,ame.Back. Sold everj'wlierc. Send tor pampHlot to I. S. JOHNSON & Co., HOSTOJJ. MASS. An Eiijftlsh Veterinary Surseon and Chemist. 4iow traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are * n m h ) m trash. He says that Sheridan's- Condtltdn Powders are absolutely pure and, ImTnwmglv vflloahk. ?.'r.thinc an cvtrth will miilte hens la; fUl t o 1 l i n t fi>TKl. NriJ-i eVf"-vwh«nS>. nr o n ' h»- ^ « ' '"•>• « ' MAKE IS ENS LAY .- ' — i — • ' • ' • •clfrv IVifi*. 1 tenap'n* T'M .' HI II. M «IHJ. D R . W O L I I naa alaopnbltahcd another book o W pages enUtled "Light about the House w e Lit* Is," which every healthy person as well as sic* ought to read. Thlabook haa.a apeeUkr tnterean tc C p e n o M who nave weak lungs, or any symptoms ol rnrmimpiloni Vlnthma TtTnnrhtala" nr Caiawili Seat to any ad<h-eaa_fE£6_by mall, on reeelp cents In postage etampe. Address. D R . X . B . W O U T l . 1M Smith St.. e r c i n n a t i The fee of doctors Is kn Item that rery many persona ire Interested tsu-„5Ve belleye the schedule for Tislts Is $3j.00| which would tax a m u confined to his I e.t f } a year, and in need of a dally visit, over1 $1,IJ00 a year for medical attendance alone T And one elngle bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would gave the $1,U00 and all the year'a sickness.' A LADT'S WISH. • T ' T a B "t)b, how I do wish my skin was as dear and soft as your?," said a Jadj to heflriend. 'Tou can easily make it so,"' anBWfred the friend- "How <" inquired tbe fir^t lady. "By using Hop Bitters that raake' pure rich blood-ana "blooming health. It did it for me, as vou obeerre/ 1 . " G1V.BSXV B Y T U B DOCTORS- "Is it possible that Mr. GotJfrevis up and at work, and cured,by so simple a.remedy ?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely curtd, and with nothing: but flop Bitters, and only trn da^ 6 ago hls^doctor* cave him up and said he must "die, from Kidney and Liyer trouble V' -•—... YOULI; liitu, Uiaaie Aged fcleuand all Men who suffer from early indiscretions will "find Alltn's Brain i \ o d the mofct powerful inviajorant evtT Introduced ; once restored by it there is no relapse. Try it; it never fails, f l ; 6for 15—At druggist*, or by mail from J. H. Allan, 315 First Are. .JSi'W York City. Krozer Axle (jrease Is best in the world. Kraxer Axle Grease la best In the world. - Kraier A*xle tiretist; is beyt In the world. J. Slaolwy browt> and tuu-jouujpgecrr oofT thcG .'West •swfield boys are rout ing it en the orn frontier. ___ „ Neivouanes'e, debility and exhausted vitality cured by using Browii'V 1 ron Bittera, — — A -partr, irdudlug ladles had a sleigh riile in Washine'ion Territory in July. $66 a week In your own town. Terms and V entfit free. Address H.Hallett * fe'o.Pottland.Malsa. a GKNTS WANTED for the best and fastest ^U- "Ihg pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 percent. NAT. PCBLIPHTNB Co.. Philadelphia. >>v>. iWttSf^ q-nya week | U a day at home easily made Costly. .*>' ^ont-111free. Address True Jt Co. Angnata Maine. Y M l i N R U F N ' e * ™ telegraphy here and ,we wlU i w w i a y "•»-•»»iTe ynu a »" nation, Circulars free Valentine Bros.. Janesvllle. Wis. ' A SCKH > L'RJ£foreptlepey-oT-atain24 hours. !<>ee "to poor Dr. K R U B » 38U Ai>enal St., Bt. Louis Mo. A P o H i U f e C u r e . If* K n t f e . . J f o P l « u t * r » . N o P « l a t . D r . CANCER W. c. Pkyne, MarshalltoWnlows WJ Y....a I In l * l « A C E t o - s e m r e a Business Educatlcn or Spencerian r e a - "OLrTEGK. " • ars free. Detroit a ich. C'lrcu- Or. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR C n i i • btmri on Ibt imootiMt tae» in 70<5»ysor moDty rtfundni. N«T«rfaili, Sfii»_cn rtceipiofMs •Umpa ortilitr; 3 pixka^ci for $|-1!L'W »rc or cheap ' fmrnilaticni; BOS* other genuine. Send forelrcalai. Aiina*. T. W.SAXE,b«M, Warsaw', Ind. U.S.A. AGENTS W A N T ^ e ™ knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings wtth Heel and Tnecomplete Inaj minutes It wl r^lso knit a »rreaL variety of fancy-work—for whlc'h there Is always a rea4y market. Bend for ctrrnlarartd torm* to the ThomblyKnittlnK Machine ^.. PARENTS F. A, tXH*tA-XJrH*t>ileitorN<)f Patestsr Waehlngtoo — JU. C. O f l^ndfoXClrcnl^ar.-aa Patents BON, 37 WestConirress St.,. Detroit Mlori> Patent Cautss,—EeW years. Attorney •Ushed 1 Send for pamplet, free,. P I S O ' S C U R E FOR OAVlT3 ^ B S O N B 0f -UMENTAL WORK. t n o i T . Three Bartibular Points. Poijit the First—BROWN'S IRON BITTERS 1»"not atf intoxicating com* pound. It is a tonic medicine, not a drink. It is a skillfully compounded preparation made to restore strength and heajthj not a^beverage to be sold iii bar-xoom^anoT taverns.-——^1— Point the Second.—BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is free from -everything injurious. The most delicate ladies, and the most enfeebled infants may use it with perfect safety and with great advantage. While it is powerful in its remedial agency, it is gentle in its operationrrcstoring wasted strength.. and imparting robust health in the most efficient manner. —^-PohirWe 7%r>g^^RbXyivr3" TRON BITTERS is made by the Brown Chemical Company of Baltimore,' a long-established house, whose reputation ia well-known to the business world and the general community. There is "no risk in-buying such a medicine/ 0 MARK: l"f*~Thei»oM remarkable Remedy of the age -1 •Theoniy preparatioft that *iUctireSpavia. A valraW* rpmedy *or enre nf l^menesa. Kemovea SwelHncra and Inflammations, " KHIs's Snavln Cure <»oe« r o t blaster or blemish. We forni«h posi' !•» evidence of absolute cures. We son* undisputed testimonials of Soavins removed. ^ . _Kllla'a Spajln-Cure-w4» oare Spllntaand Rlairbonee. DfecripMve tK.oks with to*tlwjoniaIa sent freej_ Anyi-reacior may »eenr* free pamphlet ' / ~ '''wnnra of lame hor«ea t * i d postal card to a s . Hundreds of enrea described in onr book. I Read c»re*ttttyand von vrttt he cnpvlnred.? Wc only a*k a fair trial Wt Kllts'a Spavin cure. We p• re-fp*a re ^oadltl^a ^owdew and Tl oof Ointm- ent Heave Pewdera. Wojii, Powder, and r0Hc Powders, Ail these on sale n .Drug Store* ana Harn»«^ Dealera. ' Price of Kllls'a Spavl* CAtro $1 per bettle." Vor fnrthei parlicul 'r».sxYee boOlta^eic; twrtte t o . ELl^S SPAYIX CUllE CO., MBodburf Street Boston. Mass.; / «rJT7d,Kourtb.Ave»tie,New Terk. / — _ , ., ,, _ , . <.r„ For Yon, Whose Complexion tMioimn,e whhnomsiel fmfttirinrgo ri mter n yoc that you are Tanned, Sallow an4 disfigured in countenance, or have/Eruptions, Redness, Eouc}iness or unwholesome tints of Complex- Jon.wesay n^e Hagan's M^- nolia Balm, It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of whiclir-n<r obsenrer can detect, and wMch soon Monies permanent if the Magnolia Balm is jiidicionslr used* • • • ~7"~ ~^r - n -v- A ^L. / • V\ •»• " • ' m y « l i y i i »4i—mwyr^tm;^iii i n, n« i t .**<*,**»*?**» .«**«,r*.,. i- * " **^PV 'I JU. ""*••«•• • '•"yy-****" , "rxfi.'wiif1 T»rw»*y«^M^^v"f Ti l I M . I I ' I " V^sl»*1l<swHN(EW^(jl^ k* • . •' " ' • " T Some Sanguinary Encounter*. At (Tyrone tne Romans and Greeks woro slain to the number of 220,000^ in en. In the reign of Trajaa 240,000 fell, unci in the reign of Adrain 580,000 Jtnvawc.rfl Hliiin. After Julius Cuesar overran Germany, in the territories of TJsilietas 400,000 men were slain in one battle, With the defeat of the Huns at Chalons there perished 810,000, and in ft.W tht>™ wArA alftin by the Saracens of Hyria 00,000 men. In the invasion in Milan by the Goths. 305.000 men were fclain. In 734 A. D., 370,000 men were slain by the Saracens in Spain. In the battle of Fontenoy the dead numbered 100,000. In the battle of Gosmonk 150,000 were killed, and in the battle between Martel and Mohammedans4§2,- 000.' In the battle of Murat, A. D. ...-1213, 32,000 were killed. In the battle of Cresay 50,000 foil.. A Paj-lslan Ant Merchant. M. Orison, in "The Dark Corners of Paris," gives the following description of an ant merchant, a young woman named Blanche: " Her: face and hands are tanned as though they had been prepared by some skillful tanner"; she is clothed in buffalo skin, and in- spite of this armor slift—ts - dovtm red by4ieretock in trade. But her Kkiri has be/ come so 'hardened and insensible from long practice Ajat_ she can sleep Surrounded with sacks full of her merchandise • undisturbed by their stinging. =Mlle. Blanche has negotiants -4n the-dopartments where there are^ extensive forests; she pays her employes 2 franca a day. Her business extends even as far as Germany. She/ never receives less than ten sacks (fillers' sacks) of ants daily. The ants lay eggs, and these are used for feeding pheasants. At the present moment Mile. Blanche is on the road to fortune." TENTH EXHIBITION OF THE Brighton Market Fair Asportation, W i L L AT An, i f a t r Awkward Sign. A spell ago a man started tn the ready-niade clothing business on Seventh street, and.called his'place a "Misfit Jparlor." It was an odd name and puaaled people a good doal at first. ome thought it was a place where fits were cured, and a person subject to one would miss fits if he entered the parlor: When the assessor called there last spring he asked if Miss Fit was in. Another time a woman dropped in with her little girl and wanted to buy a s a l t for her. "We have" suits for_ boys/" said the urbane proprietor, "but none for UttHgirls." Can't you fit a Miss?" asked—fee woman impatiently.—"No",- ^we cannot." "Then," saidthe irate woman, why do you advertise miss fit? You had better take in your sign."— Cincinnati Saturday Night. BRIGHTON, Octobers, 10,11 and 12th. 'FAMILY TICKETS ONLY $1 00, flood" through the fair. Single admission tickets, 25 cents. For piemium lists apply to - . . Louis Meyer, Secy. Draw a fresh fragrant Breath and be merry, >\*yr no dental display as you smile; ¥OT the virtues of famous "THABKBHT," Are for Breath and for TY»etu nonpareil. KOBATE ORDKB.-ftate o< Michigan, County { Livingston, as. At a aeaalon of .he Probate Court for ttChee C" ounty of Pro^a^e oittct), in tbe Village day, the sixth day of September, In the yea; one Livingston, hblden at the ol Howell, on Thurs tliousand eight hundred and eighty throe. President, OBOBOB W. CuorooT, Juugeof Piohate, In the matter of the estate of NOBMAN C. BAUTON de ceased. On reading and filing the Pe.ition duly verined, of SILAS A. BAKTON praying tha a iwrUin instruinent now on file in this Court purporting to bt' the last will aid testa nent of said d e c k e d niav be adiuited to probate, thereupon. It is ordered that S a t u r d a y , t h e ttth day of October nexI. »i looviock in the foreuqon, be assigned for the hearing <>' said petition, and that the he'n»-at-taw of oaJd deceased and all other persons interested in s a d estate, are roquired to appear at a session ofw&id Couit, then to be hoi Jen at the P-obate OftUe, in the Villa ;e of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why tae prayer of the Petitioner a'wK'.ld not 'm granted. Audit is further ordered t>at ea'd *- •ltioner give no ice to the persons interested in said estate, of 'he pendency of said peui'on and the hearing the eof by causing a eopv of tins order to be published in the PJM.iiN.'SY DISPATCH, a newspaoer printed and circulated In said County of Livingston, for three weeks previous to said day of aearing. GEORGE W. CBOFOOT. [A true copy.] Judge of Probate. WHEAT! HERE WE ARE, hi our new store, all settled down to business, with the largest stock of D R U G S; Patent Medicines, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, -ANDGROCERIES Ever seen in Pinckney before. We have a.full line of CANNED GOODS Purchased before the rise, and propose to give our customers the benefit of low Srices. We also have a large line of oniectioperyrsome of finest goods in We wui pay the hisheat marketpiice for wheaf~the market; a Jarge stock of choice •uuaoie to. m<ung. brands of Ciga s and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and 60 ct. teas. If there-is anything ^ou need in the drug or grocery line, you can find it at Red Front i^t^and^jro^eryHanafcof POPLAR WOOD. SEE 1 0 IT. ZQPKSA will care tne wo *9t case of Dyspepsia. A s^nglp done wtl ^M level i a decree that ehowa it3 jvoadeaul ru.at've jowe'i, and its peculiar s. o i upon the e.oraaci and d4 ,estlve organs. It )•» a.ioL'tive ar*d aV.olu e c?:.e for cc^tivenees andfrT'stipa fon act'nginar remarkable way uir on fhe evfetpar, carry''i'•» off impuiities. As»I've* re^u rtor.'lts, acOons ar0 ramaikabie. It^onee ant' :im»late8 t'.ie Liver to a>' .on, it corrects i'\f acids and. egulates i he bowels. A few doses will sit pree you. Sample botf)es 10 cents. JAMES E. DAVIS^L CO., Wholes-'e~AgeJtB, * DePolt, iJichlganT Thinking Animals. Home of the lower animals are not Only gifted ~~with memory, but with thinking and reasoning powers. F o r l n ^ Btahco, -if an ant encounters a fly, it will return- ior assistance to take the fly to its home. That, is reason! The ant concludes that it is beyond its individual powers'.' Dogs talk to us better than we talk to them; and there is nothing in thean imal creation that sur< passes tbe affection of a dog or a horse for its master almost to reason between reason of , a dual and mental; veloped in Their affection amounts . 1 ' • ! ' - It-i \ Where is the Una and instincts Man is character — physical the mental is demankind in the high/ —est degree; and it lives after the pbysicaUbody— iaalaad* After the body was created' God breathed into man the breath of life, and he became a living soul Is the soul tho mm&?-r-,Georga TH£- MOST EXTEmiVE PUREBRED LIVESTOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLBr Clydi>£rta,9 ITo-•:??. r ~ - /PeT+'f - Vo iP^n'Fi ?e^,— E?l :'.. D *,Hc !9i Cci . 8 J 3 ' iIo?>ies, h a ' u .: De-oi Ca.Oe. Our cuf nme •? > v^ , -a f »^i <• ^ o ' our many years e:i;)e- .az-c-j j^;> c- (, - colleci;o i^: (. IJ • ,'-> v o * rjtina '- ^ c fc : :t 'i .mTjn W* have started our PU'T UU\t and are now prepared to buy Popla." Wood in large or small, quantities—- cut or standing. Call and see us. ' • " BIRKETT MANFG. CO., Birkett, Aug.!», 1883. u CLOSING OUT -•it C. E. HOLLISTER, PINCKNEY, MICH. N, B.-=Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. / WE ARE RECEIVING INVOICErOT GOODS BARGAINS IN HATS! Hajs at cost. A Large a ^ ^ E l e g a n t line of Neckwear at less than coat. COLLARS, COLLARS, W e have an enormous Ktoct i n paper , and^Hnen. Prices no object. F0R-TH& ^ A f i E Y FAfcL TRADE. WHITE SH1RTS1 oxraa M O T T O : SALES & SMALL PROFITS. -We shall continue to l>e . HEADQUARTERS z ' . . i G-OOH NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. IN CUFFS W e lead all competitors. The best E v e r 'ofiown> m the town, at r from 10 to 2'3 per cent, less than other dealers are selling the same identical -jgoocTs; we~ have without doubt the I ' . * J t 1 " I I „ . M * J-* . » »_ best uulaun<lried shirt in the njark^t. WE HATE A BIG 8T0C1 OP CIGARS which "we will sell at down prices. BEST COFFEE -KfcfilNCKNEY. Inepd9;-low p ' M I I ^ V J - S c ; e ; e n ; n . uinees; and low ra e i o. . ii«"<o .tailoa. Catalogue a free. Cor.reapo^depoe bo 'c .eJ. ^ Accidents Will Happen* in a town up the Hudson and went fox the proprietor "with: " Mr. Davis, I bonght Bix poundfrOf sugar here the oth- ^ ^ - d a y T ^ i L w h A n . T g o t i t h f > r n A i ^ n ^ fT stone weighing three pounds in the package?" ^ e g / m a ' a m . " "Can yoti explain such a swindle, sir?" "I think —leanj^ hcTplacidly replied. "When I weighed your eight pounds of butter the other^^ day, I found the three-pound POWEIL BROS., SPPINGBOrO, Crawford Co., PEN!$. Mfnt^on PI>CKEY DISPATCH, S2t!M D.1T MALL0RJ-& CD. Wholesale Deaiers fa 0YSTEBS AJOTFOREIGSTEUITSr" Remember, that we will save you money on — every dollar's worth of goods——— stone in the mock, and wherr f weighed your sugar the stone must have slipped into the. scales. We are both growing ^old, Mrs. Jones, aritk I presume our ' eyesight has become more or lew affected." She looked at him for hali ainlzmte over, her brass-bound spectacles, and then said she had three dozen. eggs which she wanted to exchange fox some hooks and eyes and red shirt-bnt» "Kona.—Wall Street News. Great Britain's War Expenditures. '. It has been calculated that during 127 years, from 1688 to 1815, England spent sixty-five years in war. The war of 1688 lasted nine years. It raised the expenditure to £26,000,000. Then came the x jfcar of the Spanish succession, whioh- Jasted eleven years. Taxes to the amount of £62,500,000 was- the . result, and In the war of the Pretender in 1715, , ; this war .cost the ^ejQple^£49,000,000. — Thenext was the Spanish war of 17§§T which lasted nine years and cost tlir people £54,000.000. Then, come the _ . aeven~year*jvar in 47S6, which cost th< people £112,000,000. The next was American war of 1775. Thy crusade Mann;^ctnre-^of Hermetically Sealed Gooda. Pic tes, Preserves, etc. 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSON ME., . Detroit, Mich. BARTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IX 418. D i l l IIUi^ IVUUO, UMjn, ARE ALL CURRE¥CY WITH PS 1 LAKIN & SYKES. NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! NEW noons-1 WILLIAM DOLAN &• CO., H a v e just received a new aiid^oinplete stock 6f DRY GOODS. BOOTS A SHOES. CROCKERY. GROCERIES In town. Notions, Novelties and At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! GLOCKU Going regardless of cost. *L3 i..":...^*:;_ AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES ^ x \ AXb Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc. 3^o remnants or shelf-worn stock. We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public are invited to call and see for themselves. W E S T M A I N ST., P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . At down prices. against the liberties of marrton eight years' and cost ilW,(KXJ. the French revolutionary, lasted aino y,, eara and o—o.», ^ * j * The war against Bonaparte began in 1803, lasted twelve yearn, and cost £1,- 159.000,000^ During sixty^tliree v«*rs of ^'ars the" people had topay £2,333,- 000,000 fprltBfr fnn-cf ^ffghting, _2 " SltV£frWAREr- Currant We are Plocko , , „..,„.„„ W D , ibw prepared ta fnrp<8h the\t>eQple_pf cmre.^r «Rfi the beet „ HEAD . . - - QTTABTIBB , S M A L L P R V I T S A N D T R E E S . I t M k r i n t - C l ~ GRAPES mI uUyrpm a nflunna »m>oo,, .»Miit<waa>vO(> ' -.t;OO^»iQii ] : yy.,.' Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockefs, Charms, Solid Gold BamMrtid Set Rings, QoldSmermNickie Wakhes^~ CAN THIS BE FAlSET nw m - 01». L O W T% D E A X E R t A l f D P L A N T E R S . ^ Lates. denlgos In Eight-day and Thirto-hour Clocks roll line ol breech and m«zzle-lo&<hng T" Qyns, a/M_ flevolvm,Ammunition- and Sporting Goods Generally, \ ' BART05 A C A X P B E L X , W « m a i B Street, Plneluwy, Micklgan. , HTATioyPrnwrLvaau. — f - r r i — ^ , Corarr o# Ciu 7»oaD, f BB* Fevve me, a :\)ta*-y Mobile in aid for Raid Coon.ycame H. V. Goe tlla^ who beljg dolv ewo.-n, depoeea and aaya v^athele i u de. * o r i je City of Ti.QiTtle and u -i Uat jrhaa'aaffe/e<l gererely wftu rheanuUwnrqrfWM ******* ** ir.^ DM t. ree dav»and was nnde* the treaf rent of a ^n+j .» W — — , - - - . ^-and—^at he « • Esrlen'ttd neat reief LOJX one doee of Wilson a ightnlns Remedy, anc *_at one K> le effected a care, and that be uelievea that Witsoe s Ll^h ama Remedy w l . 6» all that the pioptlalu • c a l j tor it _ w ,_ H . V. GOETCHIUS+ ^ Sworn and stloacrlhed to this • Lh ;^c of N<* vember» I860, JOSEPH:^. hOuWK w. _ Notiry Pnbl<c. FARRANO, WILLIAMS A CO., AGENTST ~* Detroit, Mkhigaa, 81t4 L U E SUPERIOR TRAXSIT COWPAWY 1 lULUTH^-Ri TTJ .^jjled sa 'agn of ifearners tior •San o e V: e a J o.he * : e onpe:ior po. J : Mondh•••%, •• i 3»day» Thoradtys ?r.( ays and sa.nrdays 111» Ir'kM L e t J { H Jfile tad L'nffdo: Snjfia-r Mondays ~^;d e.Ja.^s m^ ^a n aa<s, at 6 p. m., makai Dad .;>:''Cl i co jecitons a lng apolis, Bisma i ' a for potn' $ east a jd sonih. 1)^-a n Jo' ,:. Paul Ml-aea. 11.obi anc o'he pola inci.o, SOP *iand^Ves>., Cajgage chec. id o d e s ^ a * F o . 1 . H b s a a othei lnfoim^ -a app'y to J. r .WAITING C . ' i A ^ n . Eo .a.*. ofewaUJraU d y * ( V ; , a ehoose, foot of Woo .ward Avenue, DelrojyMlch «(an, C& x at .he DISPATCH ofBcewheo In need at'anvth n g ' j t h e tne ot Job printing. Jverytulng flvtt dhsa. T^icea re*aoaable. / GROCERIES —-/ **> / Large line at prices below" per, at the EASiT ENJMG RQCEI L E. RICHARDS U . 0 , 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 27, 1883 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d1ee5dd53d2a78ed26d7c228fba0aae2.pdf 188c9d23a113832670cd5075dd60954e 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. DISPATCH OFFICE. VOL. VI. piaaiaiY MBP&TOI — ^ ¾ — I. D. BENHETT, PROPRIETOR PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. —^¾^— SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, » , PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1888. 1-1 -:l.:it s u c h . a s o u n d - a p o u n d uf n w NO.. 38. F o r Sule o r H c n t . T1„, „»,*,,» go - , ¾ ¾ 1 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 P^e * • — ' — — • • — - - • • — — — I . - V — ) Head c o m m i s s i o n e r s ' notice on fpurtf. i n f l a a t y u r t of the. village of Pinckney, beltijt & P*"**"" commoUuotiH hrick LOUHH, numerouB b a r n build- r\ *XT C l , ^ ™ „ r . ; „ M A - i „ u „ u „ r i • —-..nun,i. Also about 16vacant U. w. bykes was m . ^ n Arbor Sun- ONE YEAR-" SIX MONTHS------ THREE MONTHS.- .$1.gj 21 X ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ d a y a n d M o n d a y . ^ ' ^ ^ B - ^ ^ ^ I . J . Cook a n d w i l e v i . t e d in I , , , * - — I l H b l " " ' • «' w - p - V A " W u , B U , , i t 0 B S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y . , S e v e r a l from t h i s place a t t e n d e d the OUR PRODUCE MARKET. F o w l e r v i l l e f a i r l a s t week a n d r e p o r t , „ h U . , , K I Y nY T H O M A S T B E M > i t a g r a n d success. •n _ 1 ^ - U * u i l l v M1 I t s e e m s too b a d t h a t s u c h . a s o u n d - a p o u n d uf n e c e s s a r y a r t i c l e s f o r i n g bull shueild a d o r n t h e Lclt'ry ot o u r , h o u s e k e e p i n g , t h e y m e t a t t h e resin e w school h o u s e . IL .sound, l i k e - - ! ( j , . m : c ; 0 j ,). A . C u d w e l l , a n d t h e n alL well it liar, m> s o u n d ut all. j w o n t to the p i r s o n a g " , w h e r e they g a y $ Arison Lennetb. rotnoM'd his f .mil! y t h e r e v e r e n d g e n t l e m a n a n d t a m i l y a a n d household goods t o his new home t h o r o u g h . - u r p r L e . H u t n e v e r t h e l e s s at Howell. I l f is b o o k - h e p i n g in '. Mr. Thur.-ton arid l a d y soon m a d e ars t e u i of clerk as wi; stated in o u r la.-t' raui'i'ini'ii!,- >n t h a t a splendid time; 1SSUO, W l i o a t , N o . 1 wtiite % 91 No. I TIMI, , 98 No. 3 r.'il, Bs» Outs... '&Q ii2 .m/ e o T i s lNG RATES. out- ; ....4in0 Howe l l 1 ADVERTISING " « l n d l or C o r n ;• 1.00¾ 1.¾ ^ u , ESb^^F" ^ Aa BX::::==:r: ::==• S P«"t.. 1"*— *» ""-^L...- - - - • - S;^,s:^.:::::::::;:::.:""":: -.:..¾ Mem Mr. •). P. 11 obgonv.m, of Last i->at" n a m , ' - n t 100 s h a r k s of m m - v . m k b ' - s q u a r e one d a v l a - t week, a n d h o T,m ,1. II. l l o d g e m a u , c u t 1 0 4 , h o c k - , e v e n a r r y A y e r s , w h o has heen at-1 ip^i « j TA A. -T4, -\±(iA Vl 1 C I ^ r u j . ' V . V b y t h e c o m p a n y . M a n y n l l , ; p r i n t s w e r e g i v e n , a m o n g t h e m was a p o u n d o l p e n n i e s . t h e speech b y R e v . Dr. Keilly H o w e l l last S a b b a t h e v e n i n g . 1S40—1SSS. T h e r e p u b l i c a n s of E a s t P u t n a m vBrtLwinentfl Hue i i u m « » » - ] i - e r t . . . . . . . . . . ; *- V H r „ - - - , ,,, J D i e t e d C h i c k e d 10 F r i e n d s of to*»{*%™* ^ ¾ J u d « « <' ^ ( M o v ^ S , , d ^ S * ® * " ' » P r o b a t e Office, « " l M P t o ^ a ^ BWIW yublwli«d i a I ) r i v , r t 0 ( l ^ y k /_B $ .75 (¾ 1.0O b a t e , A-tbur K. Cole, 10 u AI>I>1^ •• _____ i c u u i u « school a t D e x t e r , visited his p a r e n t s a t A n d e r s o n , o v e r S u n d a y . M e r r i t t P u t n a m , ot N o r t h v i l l e , w a s t h e g u e s t of R. E . l i n c h S u n d a y . T h e y w e r e c o m r a d e s d u r i n g t h e w a r . a n d 1!" <-<lu;u'e- v T r ; L • „ \,.,ve> a B r a n d Mass- A l l l ! R L-owlervillo F a i r l a r t - - c k I a n . b u i v * l " I X ^ n - i t t h e H i e t a M i . - » u : , l l , y s - A - i n - l i i m - took S oc- ^ - ^ , ^ : ^ ^ t o! P i n . k - -1 '•"""•>• ,iK ;t ";'1:T,:r;;,:;: c;r ™alv oct. B, m HO»; Hon. 0. F. Barnes, of Lansing, will ( plfi YOUN( j c e l l e n t o v a t o i - s will b e presetot. D m flUu,v,4,^ - - , . , . r .,, V o V 1 a social I n e r will be s e r v e d a t 13 o'clock p . m . I P U B L I S H t t v o ' - y . ' - n c e are thereby nou- 8 n e a k i n favor of t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y , d t . e . . i . ^ . ^ . i " • • '• . , . . U u ; , . 1 , , 1 : ^ r e q u e s t e d u> u u n 0 5 0 C / £ r / f 5 . i a t a a U b ^ H o w e l l O p e r a H o u s e t c n i . h t . a i x ^ < « - s . n a . e o n ^ , 1 , . ^ ^ ^ V c S T ^ i T c H t t " - U S J 2 S t - v i ^ r ; £ - S i ^ S ^ M M e s s r 8 . 1>. e v e n i n g sd:lV . ^ v I O Y V T 9 0l<, M A C C A B K B S . 1 ) e f o r e full ^ c o r d U U y i n v U e d . f ( ^ . K _ i g h t C o m m a n d e r . "cHUROHtS. Su ev l u g aervlce. _ S ' N o rV9ideut v r i e , y . ^ - ^ ; W t t . i n . , every Local Notices. All notUvB in this d e p a r t m e n t will be caatgftd at f)Ci>nts \n'v line " r fniftion thereof, for each and every luserfiou. N o aisf.ount m a d e . Full fare type", dmiUie jivive. When? no t i m e la specltieti, tiiey will be run i m t i l o n U i t e d out, a n d e n a r g - ;d tor neeordin^'ly. Messrs. S a m u e l G r i m e s a n d I . S. P . J o h n s o n a r e i n a t t e n d a n c e to t h e Chelsea fair w i t h t h e i r r e v o l v i n g s w i n g s t h i s w e e k . JJoo ss ee pp hh SSyykkee ss wwiillll ggiivvee ssoommee pgvreeaatt » . . . - - • Q - u c l o m e n t • • - ' , A v". ' ! • • t ' . e s h m e n ^ . G r e a t p r e p a r a t i o n s a r e *-•"'«nr1'Ti,B.::;•:",r- • - ; ^ K x i . . , a , r a ^ « r BV^, i t l n - m e m l ^ - a r e c o i d w t l - m*i- ^ h B r e w e r . w n l b r i r g r e f - s l u n e u ^ . J t i e - a i v e e v e n i n g . We a r e u n a b l e to give a full a c c o u n t j t h e ..a. - ^ ^ N BUSINESS cms Those who o w e u s MUST come a n d settle at ONCK. W e need t h e m o n e y . R E A S O N & L Y M A N , 1'are Cider V i n e g a r tor sale. I n - q u i r e ol 11. [j. T H O M I ' S O N . All parties o w i n g us on book a c c o u n t or notes- n e w d u e a r e r e q u e s t e d to call Ail a c c o u n t s n o t be left w i t h a Anns & Co. IMy b u y e r will be a t t h e d e p o t i n Piiu-kney on a n d after T u e s d a y , S e p t "Jo!h p r e p a r e d TO t a k e fall a n d w i n t e r apples. Highest prices paid. t h e n e x t 30 d a y s . R e a d his adv. in a n o t h e r c o l u m n . A social d a n c e w a s enjoyed by c o m p a n y of l i t t l e folks at t h e M o n i t o r . H o u ^ e last T u e s d a y n i g h t . W m . Huff j f u r n i s h e d t h e m u s i c . M r . J o h n M c G r a w , a c c o m p a n i e d by Miss K a t e M o r a n , of W a t e r l o o , m a d e B y OiiDF.R OF C O M M I T T E R to Mr. J ame s rD. We l s h , whi ch oceur- Stockbridge Fair. red al St. M a r y ' s c h u r c h in t h i s v i l l a g e , U v , in t h i s i , ? n o of t h e D I S P A T C H T h e s t o c k b n d g e F a i r * ' " * * « a t w U f d o ,0 in o u r next. _ o n T u e s d a y W e d n e s a y ^ n d T h u ^ M , 0 . L. M , v k « y f of tlus_ place » October 2, * ™ ^ ^ * ^ n t r y , o l ! ; : i a a buck w h i c h c o n t a i n s a d c r U m o i ^ r e ; ^ ^ ^ v h a 9 b e e n [cm , , t h , ] l v e , of the r e p u b l i c a n ! t 0 the eft,,t _ t h a t ^ o m J ^ ^ ^ a n d i.leiuoerat.t" M n d i d a t e s icr Pre-d- JA3. T . EkMAK. V pi I I F. s u n . K i t , L I . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. | DtUi-e aoxt to tv^ideiu-e, on Main ulreet. Pinykney, Michigan. CaiU \n, ninotly attended to ii:\\ or niuht, t~\ W. l l . \ / , K , .M. O. \J . Attemln p r o m p t l y all, ]>rofeHf i>*ti:tl eulli tjftt'cf at residenee on I n a u i l l a St , third door went of Cormrv^iitiotml cli urrli. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J A M E S M A R K K 1 , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And IrmuraJKC A'r'ent l.e.^al papers mtvlr n-it o n s h o r t notiee and reusunaMr t e r m s . AI^M avent for ALLAN 1.1 N K uf tKeau t»teaniere. tUVne un | , . Nortli Bide Main St.. Piuekney, Mull. |~-cll(il RANTED WHEAT, BEANS, BAULKY, CLOY. EU-SEEI), DRESSED ROUS, ETC. l3T~Tlift uLfiuottt m a r k e t price will be paid THOS.READ. A BARGAIN! " Miss K a t e M o r a n , of W a t e r l o o , m a d e ', l l I l u Vlr;' b i s m o t h e r , Mrs. J . R o a c h , ot t h i s place, j ^ ' n t a n d Vice-1're-uient. I t 11 a h u e a visit o n F r i d a y l a s t . | *""l k a n d , ; - L ' s » l j u U 1 i n c c t w , l b # • - o o d M. C. P e a r s o n s t a r t e d for S h e p h e r d , j ays: " E v a n - w i l l l e a r n t h e b a r b e r ' s t r a d e a n d plav | ^ - - ^ W i l l s ' oi [)^^\\. will g i v e t w o a violin i n a n o r c h e s t r a . ., *»V^ ' " " i p e r a n e e l e c t u r e s in t h e n n k « f «,. n 1 J ^ - w ' at tlr.it place, on " " " - - • » - • - * w Mrs. Thos. B a r i u m a n d d a u g h t e r , | . , a n..d . ,Mr s . P . O'Connor and d a u g h t e r - , j ' , ' ~ v " n . . . . . . . , . l o t ihe l;r-t lec'urc ot G r e e n B a y , V\ is., a r e v i s i t i n g th u r ; , . , sister, M r s . W m . D o l a n . ' ' ' .1.- Counc.il m e e t i n g next M o n d a y n i g h t . A new learhei' has been a d d e d t o the 11 w e l l .-viio )\> T h e s u b s c r i p t i o n list ot the 1 ' r i u b t i n j Citizen has m o r e t h a n boomed d n r i m , ' ' t h e p a s t m o n t h . Wreli it m a y , 1V>r the 1 Citizen is d e s e r v i n g ot a boom. | iwell .-vhe) )1.-. A l i v e r y s t a b l e has been s t a r t e d h>re ' Mr., 1,. C\ B e n n e t t is v i s i t i n g a t by Messrs. l i e n j . A l l e n a n d I W t Gre.>v,.! Chubb'.> C o r n e r s N e w r i g s h a v e been p u r c h a s e d whh'h v.-..rlv i:,o :.-liolars a r e a t t e n d i n g ' w i H m a k e i l a hrst-class livery, our vuhlic schools. S u n d a y school in t h e S p r o u t schoolhouse will e p e n a t half ;m>t t h r e e , tli" u s u a l h o u r b e i n g four o'clock. It will c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h t h e m o n t h of Octop o l i TO u i e vii';... tw.^ „ _ -. p o s t p o n e d on a c c o u n t of d i p h t h e r i a a p - p e a r i n g in the. v i l l a g e , I desire t o s t a t e t h a t such is n o t t h e case. I t is t r u e t h a t d i p h t h e r i a has a p p e a r e d i n t h e Village, but as i t h a s t h u s far been conl lined to t w o f a m i l i e s , a n d has n o t as- . . j >umed e p i d e m i c form, a n d a s s t r i c t riilay a n d S a t u r d a y I m e a s u r e s h a v e b e e n a d o p t e d b y t h e S u b j e c t j Hoard of H e a l t h , n o d a n g e r m a y b e ;r-t lecUire, " D e v i l ' s Ti'b"gi.:au a p p r e h e n d e d troiu this disease w h i l e i l l u s t r a t e d w i t h l a r g e b a n n e r s . " ! a t t e n d i n g t h e fair. O n e of t h e afflicted lieu Club h a y * a r r a n g - bimilies is s a p p o s e d t o h a v e c a u g h t h:vid A. O r a h a m (col-a'- bne di-^ea-e v, lu'.e a t t e n d i n g t h e S t a t e 1 i;iu, :o give a. >p-^;ch u p o n the V'MV a t "^^d^on, a n d tUe o t h e r t a m i l y , il i - u i ' ui'ib/M.biv, a t Hie t o w n I W[nj w u ' - i n s < ^ U ( l v i s i t i n g t o g e t h e r , pi •!"'. thi<! T h u r - d a v i e v e n - 1 ' ' l i U i : n l t h e disease of t h e m . D i p h - ,, ] thei'ia i- not k n o w n to exist in t h i s vil o t . 2 S t h a n d 2 P t h . 1 r i e u h b"V. bint, I; r . b i a n i i- t he e lleecctt 1o r from i \ i h di»'v i let, a n d all 1,1.1 h a l l 111 1 bur. U t!u l b 111. A ! :bc i'epubbeau ma-< m e e t i n g aiu . , '.,, ....-,;r .r M \\\e ivsid Mi. c o f C e p h u uhl h e a r l ^ - 1 3 o u t - i d e of t h e s e t w o f a m i l i e s . I Tie1 a t t e n d i n g p h y s i c i a n r e p o r t s a l l ces. - at ihis w r i t i n g , e x c e p t o n e , as r e - C'W'.TII1 ':'. 1 \Y, C. XICUOLS. S e c r e t a r y . i.i>li> p r o g r e > s i n g finely. N e w Nehnlar- a r r i v e daily. Mr. a n d Mr-. K. P e a r s o n visited in Vpsilanti over S u n d a y . Wo-n| will be t a k e n on s u b s c r i p t i o n at the Di-r vnai otlict1. D i p h t h e r i a is r e p o r t e d at the h o m e of D u n n i n g in H;" ;,n ! X r la>t S a t u r d a y ber. )r. L t v i r i g b : u P d i " V s V u n \ ietee'.V 1 •••!• F o v t h e n e x t d O d a p I w d l s e l ^ l ^ ness as ^ f o l l o w - o d C>ak . P l a t e d S i n g l e H a i n ^ . , . Heavy T e a m H a r n e s s , fc-h. tor | U , visiting frienus at, N o r t h field • f B » ^ — ,\s:i C a r p e n t e r is now e n g i n e e r at( H a v i n g re-opened my store to re- j the t l n n r i n g mills iu this place. 1 : - . u , Q all in n e e d of 1 K o v H Ml l V ! ;hal\ a n d family r e moved to t h e i r new h o m e T u e s d a y . NllLUNERf! H a v i n g re-opened my stove t o ceive fall t r a d e , 1 i n v i t e all in n e e d oi MILLINERY GOODS T o call a n d e x a m i n e my excellent new stock of fall a n d w i n t e r styles of IHA1S, 0 BQNNETT8." whichCl will sell cheap. M r . W m . W h i t e r e t u r n e d h o m e from'; L a k e City F r i d a y , w h e r e he has been d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r . Ho will wm-k for D r . C. W . H a z e d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g ].Vs Ndish in H a m b u r g . [ y e a r . ' ' The c r a n b e r r v c r o p w a s v e r y l i g h t M f > Q e 0 > R e y n o l d s and d a u g h t e r , ot , t b l s v i e i n i t v this y e a r . H o l l e n b u r g , K a n . , visited Mm d o h n j T - „ l j 0 p l t i r a l k e t t l e is b o i l i n g i n L a k i n a n d family i n Wost l u c r u m . .. ^ £ i n t h i s vicinity. last week. H e says t h a t crops m K a n - , u i w , W m C l n u u b e i - is b u v i n g a p p l e s at__sa» a r e excellent. r ,1 1 e r das T. E a m a n . f p T u s h c e S w a r t h o u t , A l m o n . Ireen a n d t . u ; ' f • L h a m a n d son Ben^. a \ W m . H e n d e e left t h i s place btst 1 ^ - , < - ; ; M l > ' i l l l l l } . . ,. ^-t.i \ d a y for T e n n e s s e e , w h e r e thun \ M U ^ ; . s p e n d s e v e r a l w e e k s p r o s p e c t i n g in • i ^ 1 " •JJwew of l o c a t i n g t h e r e . T h e p a r t v a t t h e M o n i t o r Hon>e Lvd F r i d a v e v e n i n g was q u i t e well a t t e n d - . I d . ' - p c e c n o - were r e n d e r e d by H-ms (- M \\b ,,,1 uf A u d e r - o u . ^^ i.i. Ihtll 0 ,.'.' .i)M,,,- D D. llargm- of H ' ^ i ! 1 ( , , i n 0 i i .-1 • n AVA W m . i-d.iu < Th.iCoeso ball g a m e betw n t d4 i lenoa resubo'd iu a Hov-viUe t e a m . C. J . place, did the p i t c h i n g w i n lie';'.-. I'.g'.iam ('-ale I iCPUl uch mro.cb'r lias been T h e •1 V b e a n : gain b r o u g h t it L-tti-r received by daekt o t h e e';e •i lli'A' a c e The receipts 0 \ ,,r,,i TiiPiiiiv r r i u a v D » 6 » . « - -i , , v , - h o m e T u e s d a y ^ & {& ^ {> r e p 0 1 , , , . ,f the State, l a i r t h i s h o s t A l l e n i s r u n . w i > 1 ><Plnckney Exchange B a n k > Q. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. money Loaned on Approved N o t e s . DEPOSITS^ECKIYKD, Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SIT.CIALTY. Site&msuin Ticket* for S a l e . \ v e r were ^1.20iMess t h a n l a s t y e a r . ' Mr. a n d M r . C h a , . Collier, of H o w - ell visited m this place over S u n d a y . l i ; W / V e . p l e a n d family visited in A n n Arbor from Criday u n t i l S u n d a y . T h e lbigh.ton people a r e m a k i n g , I T a t p r e p a r a t i o n s for their fair n e x t week. . j Qeieaieu m ^ . » « • - _ Mrs. M a r v E s t e y . of A n n A r b o r , « 1 ^ S a t u r d a y b y a scoie of , t o 1 the guest of M r s . C h r i s t i a n B r o w n t h i s ] _,__ f l > f t „ f t r v d u b is composed ot tir, W O u r b u M n ^ s places a r e r e c e i v i n g C - i i ) U U VU U J . . V All a g r e s t h a t m i n e host Allen is r u n - n i n g a first-class h o u s e . Mr. E u g e n e C a m p b e l l has p m v h a s v d a h a l f i n t e r e s t in t h e j e w e ' r v a n d g u n - s m i t h b u s i n e s s of J . H. B a r t o n . Head w h a t they h a v e to say in t h e i r n e w ad. on i o u r t h p a g e of t h i s issue. T h e G r e g o r y base ball c l u b a g a i n defeated t h e A u r e l i u s c l u b a t Ma-on l e t t e r > , . | M l " l i l l a u e t e e into It! -eorv. b o r o l e x ; n g t o r . Mieh., w o m a n , wlio it : ' ,1,., t i;,v .ivVi wife of the m a n L > ' . L i t v * ' ' , 0 ,,-...1 I-is V\>v- i\V0\'V 1 0 \", ^ - a 1 ,1 u . u , ! 0 • ' N . ,,,t v.vi t h a i tei'iablr uig'nt, 'Cms man. is now a * . 1 at Cue w n a n . a n d \'J 'C: -g; oar ,, 1 t. . c u t to L e x i n g t o n to g--: , uV,od graces a n d l e a r n h e r ; u i c t l i n g d e v e l o p m e n t s a r c e.\- * EAST PUTNAM, i'riMi o,;r v'.'VV'spiunle'.it, Mi>s A U i e B r o w n v i s i t e d iu S t o c k - b r i d g e hl.< Week. Mrs. N . N . W h i t c o m b s p e n t S u n - d.e.y in Ijvroit. 1 C h a - . B e i n u t t a n d wife, of W h i t - m o r e L a k e , s p e n t T u e s d a y a t J . R . ' 1 U U ' - , ,1. P . H o d g e m a n a n d family* a r e . e n t e r t a i n i n g Mi.-s C a r r i e M o o r e , o f C h e l s e a , t i l l s W e e k . T h e r e m a i n ^ of t h e l a t e J a s . P e a r - son were p l a c e d i n t h e c e m e t e r y a t tb.is place d ' h u r s d a y l a s t . W i l l i e B r o w n , of S t o c k b r i d g e , a c - c o m p a n i e d b y bis niceo L o u i s e N i c h - ols. s]H-nt Sundtvv a t his* f a t h e r ' s , E . I). B r o w n . •e, e a \ . ;be demoerath- c a u c u s held intm* , w n ' : a i i l - ' h u e - l a y i i t i e n m m i . uw .Lowing d e l e g a t e s were a p p o i n t e d to- , t . , n T tK- count v c o n v e n t i o n at i l ' w e ' . l t o - d a v . ( T h u w d a y i : J . M. K e a r n e y . ^ . A. Carr, Chas. L a d e y . K N S t g l c r , M. Kellcy. S . B r o g a n . U N . (ton. L. Love. T h e r e p u b l i c a n - J ; , d t n o t b ' b n v u p C caralidates to i ."o< c v e . t ' . c o n v e n t i o n hoi ' PARSh'ALLVILLE. C o r n i - u e a r l y all c u t u p a n d w h e a t ^ ell sown iu Cds v i c i n i t y . Most all t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e s a r e l a u l n p tor s e e d i n g b u t will r e s u m e work this w e e k . ^ \\ V A n d r e w s a n d wife, o f t h i s p l a c e s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h f r i e n d s i n 1 •>' '. 1 r, t . 1 l l i • p I) g o o d ' p a t " r o r a g e n o w - a - d a y s , L e t i t ' " u V l'orl Wovabacher, of H a m b u r g , , was , h e guest of D . D . B e n n e t t ' s family 1 W e d n c - d a y . , ,f .,,,., ....popca; k e ' C boils m u c h Ion ! t i l l ; :p. • e m i 1 ..c 11 ... .11 1 u ; i U u i r T h e G r e g o r y c l u b is composed ot hi ,t class p l a y e r s a n d a good lot of bovs. : H i , t V „ n 0 , l M . : i 'L-uso. - n 1 .-nlay > ^ T b e r e p u b l i c a n s of H a n d y , will h a e , , . l ^ S , , 1 1 , ^ - . - ^ ^ - ^ ^ a p o l e - m s i n t f a t E o w l e r v i l l e . IV ... . ; , p , ; . - . • • ^ •;-, ; Gov. Luce, C o n g r e s s m a n I b v w e r . U r n . t , , „ , U M . L- ; ^ Ball, a n d o t h e r s p e a k e r s wil be p-.o>- k,.w. A D . I n n n , . e n t . A b o u t fifty poles will be raised. i . e W i c a , a n d a r o u n d D e t r o i t . T h e y o u n g p e o p l e of t h e M e t h o d i s t ehui'eli a r e g o i n g t o h a v e a p u m p k i n pie social in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . L o o k out tbr f u r t h e r n o t i c e . i T h e s u b ] e e i of t h e Y o u n g P e o p l e s ' , B a u d at the. M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h n e x t 1,1 l K U ' " , S u n d a y e v e n i n g "is " F a i t h . " I t i s ay e v e n i n g L e v . O. U n d i v i d e d i n t o fo i.r p a r t s w i t h a l e a d e r • • J ' 1> i v , e S o m e s n e a k t h i e t cut tluo u g h t h e T h i ' i - i - m i n v i t o • M e POPS IllUOU i o n - OUIUC OL.V , ; , < O ; P ; , , . . , , . , . , , . , , , . 0 . , in o u r c o u n t r y will j s o r e e n d o a r of Reason A- Ly m a n > m , . ^ y ; - ^ ^ * l , J ! , - m a r k e t last S a t u r d a y m g h t . b u t u u . ... ^ be U . u o i c a m e i S . _ } a m o u n t lor h > '..'. •- P 1 - - , 1 . V . " " ! ' . , . Mv. T . . W , . « >™X ^ * ™ O o - . 0 e „ e , , n - . . • • " • ' - ^ . - 0 , 0 , , , w • - . - N of I , B - i ^ ^ ^ k k e t o u k . 1:,,0,-.,. I.r.m'.y y ^ t c r a a j . * l l ,,. „ 1 „ m o . r - 0 ' t l » o t ' . " ' ^ l ' h l , ; i r t ,'ii-l the eveupug at < v o : C , m e a p o u n d ; ; U ' .\u t i m i ; ^ ' * . . ^ - ^ " ---.-- - . . « • -,-...,,., ; U . ; , , ; , C . : I.v 1, - i v „ o ' . - « l ^ t v s l i u - u o n t o a l l to, , ;. . ,-.,:,... l b 0 - L - v - ; o . b . n o , llvo. toll b a c k a g a m , c p e c u J l y ' ' '" ' . . . T ib,e v o u n g tovks. A l t e r each one i n v i t e d p i v j u r e d . • •- i v u l v o u lu-ar t h e n e w m i n i s t e r a t : u , ' M V t h o d o t c h u r c h l a s t feunday? 1 . . 1 . . ( 1 , , , ( 1 , , 1 1 t n n i l lift L,b[ • % 'f •b A\> * ft en n B. ^1, :v WB^ -,*V'^ '•U^fts1 ./.w: * ? • • ^ ' H l W ^ i f c B l ' * * • » *>/>.'fc"s •**• V -.<**> • 4 •4i vvtwj, ^fe.ftF r • ' V ^ ™ - -*EA. D. Burxarr, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN A novel question regarding the rights to citlr.euship came up recently before the United -tates circuit court for Oregon. The facts in tho eas« were as follows: A boy tonr—of Chinese parents in this country was sent to China with his mother and upon his return to America after some years was denied the right to land, as lie lu.d no certificate of prior residence as required by law. Tho case was finally appealed to the I'nited states circuit court on the ground that lie was a native of this conn ry and that his resident u iu China for an indefinite p rio I did cot expatriate h m, nor amount to a renunciation of citizenship, since such a right" can not be renounced by rho• parents of a minor. The court held that the, point was well taken, and sustained the appeal by allowing the child to land. ft would consequently follow that this t.hine.-e boy Is n citi en of America. On reaching his majority he will have tho ri J,1U to u\ercis« nil the functions of American citizenship. A n.w process for refining sugar has been discovered by the application of electricity. Sugar of the most beau.lful crystals manufactued by this electrical process has i eun on exhibition ;.t (several refineries at New Vork. A linal test in refining a thousand tons of raw sugar h to be made .shortly, ;u)d if satisfactory the enterprise will be backed heavily by tho sugar kings It is claimed that the new process is economical an I gives Letter results than the method of refining now employed. The cost of refining by tho use oi' electricity as compare.I with the methods used at present would be seventy cents to fourteen dollars, aid the time consumed in the refining as ton minutes to twenty-six ho .rs. It naturally follows that if the new process supersedes the old the manufacture of sugar will be c mplete revolutionized. The standard oil company proposes to supply petroleum at >'t. Louis by a pipe line from the oil fields near Lima Ohio. at n cost a tribe above wltat is charged to consumers at Cleveland, which is ::,uch nc#rcr to the Lima oil Ileitis than ePhcr Uliicago or St. Louis. There will in consequence be a great.saving in the ro.-d of fuel to the manufacturers of SI. LouK With the advantages St. Louis enjoys by her proximity to the iron fields of Miss uri and Arkansas the material re.lucLion in the cs't of fuel cannot fail to stimulate man .fae'uritig enterprise in St. Louis Kniperor William's hatred of everything. French has affected even t e royal kitchen. lie lue- is-uel commands that heueeforih the menus of the imperial table be jointed in the (,'orman language instead of that of the detested (ianl. Xa , lie has even gone so far ao to prohibit the use of the word "men::" and to order that of speiseknno to |,o - uinstituted iu its -toad. The ilei'fin pres- is reported to have expressed . Die ; .velicst satistfedion at this fresh in- .')f;i:oo df [he young emperor's patriotism • • » - - « Lying di-;n;in:led at Mare Island. San Francis o. j * : arragut's iam ai- tiagship, the iiur.L.rd. fdV whose lehabilitation tho house ha; pa->se 1 an approj>riatioTi of .$il;>,(j(i'-i in a conspicuous place on the ship is seen a plate with lie-e words. "]->—:: tho torpedoes! Co ahead.'" It was a little but: vi Jent remark made at the battle o(_ Mobile when the Admiral shouted 1 ' Cr.pt an Aiden of the Brooklyn, the shi]' in. c.^'anee not lo mind such tri.'iing c:bstr:! Lous. \ DOWN UNDER T H E WAVES. LhiheLIpb;;; is to have a high-class weekly .( ureal for young folks, similar in >cope and tone to\St. Nicholas and the youth'.-:' ' ompani'.n of Boston. Behind the entcrpri-e are some Solid and professional men. and the best literary element of the ••.maker city is bit rested'in it. One of ihe'well-known writers of juvenile literature wilh be its editor, and already many prominent contributors and illustrators have promised their support. Next, to Harvard, the oldest college in America is \Yiilia:ii and Mary, at Wil-\ Jiamshurg, \ a. It was founded in lb:-:;, ; After ii Jong suspension this venerable institution will be < pened next in on tin During the, war some of its buildings were destroyed and the others badly damaged. Its onee large endowment was invested in securities which had become almost worth'o.-s and at the close of the war the college was helpless. .. -*•»>. — . . _ A Ch'eago minister has been arrested ' on a charge of bigamy, or rather polygamy, for i;c has four wives living. H is j surprising that a minister should bo | guilty of ,vuch a sin. and it is even more | surprising that he should have lived in Chicago with Ins fourth wife for some time, and not have taken advnntangc of the Chicago divorce machines to get rid of the three others. •^omo statistical fiend has figured it out and makes the ns-.ortin:i that the money lost by strikes HI tills < ouutry in the past ten years, w.edi bn • t'uiu and meat for r.li the woikingmcu iu the c> un.try for the next two year*.. 4 Whi»* a Diver See* In the Sen. Mr. Eugene Sullivuo, tbo diver..sat •vi a coil of ropo smoking his pipe. Air. Sullivan's helmet and diving suit were laid on the pier to dry. Mr. Sullivan's boat was moored at the wharf, and Mr. Sullivan himself was enjoying thu placid luxury of the weed after a hearty dinner. Ho had been exploring the regions under the bridge in search of teredo worms and bmnoria, aud any other pile eating animal that might be skulking around in the vicinity of the recent disaster. The lido was up, and Mr. Sullivan could work no more till it went down again. Mr. Sullivan talked. He h a d never seen a mermaid. He was quite positive ou this point. Moreover, he doesn't belevo any diver ever saw a mermaid, or anything that could be"^ construed into a mermaid. He had never seen one of those terrific monsters with n hundred arms that Jules Verue tells About in "Twenty thousand Leagues Under the Sea," and which the Amorirnn theater-going public have seen in ' F a n t a s n W In fact lie had never lolield any blood-curdling reptiles nor gigantio sea monsters. He h a d n ' t oven seen a shark. But Mr. Sullivan has seen a sword fi*lu which divers dread more than sharks. Every one knows that they hare a sharp sword projecting from their heads. Well, this fish goes charging through the water with his sword pointed dead ahead, and he goes it ilind. turning from his course for nothing short of a ledge or the steel plates of an English ship. When he strikes a ledge he shifts his course enough to glide up over it, but when he strikes Anything penetrable, like the bottom of in American merchantman, he goes right through it. Mr. Sullivan thanks his lucky stars that he never encountered but ono of tlieao fish, and that he was only a young l.'sh with a cartilaginous sword. Ho ?aw him coming aud prepared to ward liim off with his ax, but the fish relieved him of all uneasiness by veering h's course before coming within sword's length. A9 to the other fish the d.ver sees, thoy are legion. T h e / swarm all around hini. Hideous sculpins peep Into his eye windows and grin horribly, •\nd snake-like eels glide over his feet and squirm round his legs, and crabs and lobsters claw at his clotjijng and make themselves familiar in a cord.an manner that would make any one except a stoical diver go out of tho water. But it's the simple, everyday perch, tho little fish that tho bovs catch at the warves, that bother the divers tho most. They seem to think his lingers are bait, prepared by an overruling providenco for their special nppetite, and accordingly nibble and gnaw tho bare flesh with tho same persistency that they employ in devouring angle-worms sent down on (ishhooks. You see. it's not fashion tilde among divers to wear gloves when jiving in warm water, (iloves would greatly decrease tho delicacy of touch which with tho diver examines tho slimy pilo iu search of worms. Yer., ho goes by tho sense of touch entirely. He can see nothing when ho is under thirty feet of water. In fact ho can see nothing after he has gone down half that distance into the muddy depths of tho Charles River. In the open ocean or the limpid Jake or the sparkling river he can seo with tolerable clearness some distance ahead, say twenty feet, but down under the pile hri'dge of tho Fitchburg Railroad it's as dark as the condensed quintessence of an Egyptain midnight. A year or to ago Mr. Sullivan was cling.ng totiie mast of a schooner sunk oil' in the ocean somewhere, when the boat that was pumping air for him dragged her anchor and came pounding along on the waves right over the sunkou ship, and thumped twico on the mast to which iie was clinging. "If I had been sitting on the t o p of tho mast, where I was a second before, I should have been paralyzed," observed the driver, as he stirred u p the ashos in his pipe with his jackknifo and knocked them out against the side of tho bridge house. "The first thing I knew they were dragging me through tho water, anil yanking me up over tho side and hauling me all over tho deck trying to get my helmet off. They thought I was dead. You see the boss had lost a man just a day or two before and was frightened most to death. Well,didn't 1 cuss thorn fellers when I got my helmet oil!" < Mr. Sullivan worked on one tho. of tho Long Island Sound steamers when she was ashore somewhere. IIo was obliged to work iu tho night down under tho sternposf. Uo borrowed one of tho electric drop lamps from the cabin and hung it up on the rudder. It s'icne just as brightly down under twenty feet of wafer as it, did in the gilded saloon of the steamer. Fish came up in a warms like moths around a caudle,and smelled of the glass bulb that contained the incandescent, and had a midnight picnic with t h e diver, • i went down," says Mr. Sullivan, "for the body of a lovely young woman that had been drowned in 'changing seats.* I walked around the bottom of the lake for two days before I found her; then suddenly I saw h«r right before me, with her body on a rock and her great blue eyes wido open, staring straight at me, just as natural as life. She was the prettiest girl I ever saw. 1 tell you I hated to take her u p to the folks waiting up in the boat abovo. but 1 had to; so I grasped her around tho waist and signaled to come up. Well, it was iiwful; her father and mother and her lover • id her friends took on, and called her pet names, aud tried to bring her back to life, and I d i d n ' t stay there long to watch t h e m . " — ttoston Advertiser. SUNDAY SS CHOOL LESSON. Quarterly Review. AhBKKT O. LAWSOX, D. V. Sunday school review for September 30,'88. THEME—FILIAL lnaouBDiKNCK.— Deut. xxi: 18-31. Joints About Pop-Corn. ''Manufacture of All Kinds of P o p - Corn" is tho legend on a sign iu an East Side cellar-way. Headlong steps lead to a dingy, ill-furnished underground apartment. There a reporter found a man and n boy, the latter filling gay-colored envelopes with pop-corn, anil the former boss n g t h e job. The lad went on with his work unbossed while the man talked about the pop-coru trade with the reporter. He was modest enough to own that his place of business was about the smallest of its kind in tho city. There were three or four others, some of them doing a large business. He used from five to tec barrels of corn a week, and popped it m."n kettle over a little stove. T-bo great tu ng in t, he ,,p op-corn, bu,s. ines. s w,a s to keep , the !I PneI icees ssSoarcr*y>; bur.inndg *hi?mr »u«nt^oh t ah es oenld werosu, lwd h'i kettlo over tho. fire just long enough to every effort his parents could make h 18. If a man have u stubborn and rebellious BOH, which will not obey the voice of bis father, or the voice of his mother, and. that, when they have chastened him, will not hearken unto thew. 1«. Thou shall his father nud his mother lay hold on him and bring him out unto the elderB of his city, and unto the gates of his place. 20. And they shall say unto tho elders of his city: This our son is stubborn and rebellious, he will not obey our voice; he is a Klutton and a druukurd. 31. And all the men of his city shall stone him with stones, that ho die; so shalt thou put evil away from among you; and all Israel shall hoar, uud fear. GOLDBX TtsxT.—iio not among wine bibbers ; amoug gluttonous eaters of liosh; for tffe drunkard aud the glutton shall come to poverty; and drowsiness shall clothe a man with rags.—Proverbs xxiii: -'0, :J1. CENTJUL Tat'TU. —The soul that sinueth it shall die—Ezekiel xviii: 4. TICACMNO POINTS.—Its sinfullness, v. IS; its correction, vs. IS and 20; its punishment, v. 21. TIMK.— B. C. 1451. PLACE.—Tho place or Moab. AI'THOK,— Mosos, through whom we have the first fivo books of the bible. CIKLTMSTANCKS.—Deuteronomy means the second law, cr the repetition of tho law. It consists mainly of three addresses which Moses made to Israel in tho last few weeks of his life. Ho repeats tho principal facts in their history since leaving Egypt, especially to reinforce tho law. Our lesson occurs in tho second address, and has to do with the commands of tbo second table, NOTES. 1. Its Sinfulness vs. IS. Stubborn, headstrong, obstinate and unreasonable; rebellious, unruly and lawless; resisting authori ty; will not obey, a rixee habit of disobedience; father or mother, repeating his offense first against one aud then against the other. 2. Its correction, vs. 18-20. When they have chastened him, by earnest and godly rebukes, by denying him for a timo certain rights or privileges, by corporal punishment lor his siu, or by all combined; will not hearken unto them, incorrigible and beyond restraint. Lay hold on him, imbo hen as pop every grain of corn, but n o t so \ been despised und th«*jr authority denied, )A „„ „„ trx ' , „1 „ 1 then this hist resort. An appeal to tho long as to scorch any. ! r i v i l i l u U ] o r i t i e 9 . T h o e l d e t . s ^lG thii m u B . Most of tho pop-corn came from Mas*, istrates of those days. (Exodus xxiv, I; sachusetts und In.diana, ^ though some ': ^th"em cboom"m oxin> pWla ceJ ll0o*fii l*r esort '-i>nf l Jtlha ^e "h'aVst', was grown m this state, principally ; both for social intoirouso and public busi- Broome county. What is called rice : uc-ss. Tho judges sat in the gates. (Deut. ,, ' , . . ,„. T ,. xvi, 1^; 1 Samuel IV. IN). In this public corn is small aud white. I he Indiana ; t r i a l the paivnts odd to the charges of corn is pointed. Ho bought coru in the ' stubborness. rebel bo ;,* and wilful disobenvi.- L-rtf at fiv»m .in in "w. « ,,n „„;i diuce; that he isirluiton, or a riotous liver, matkot a< from 4c; to oc a pound. 0Ut} w]u> s m i .m < j L < r a .h i s t i m e , h i s substance, The best kind of pop-corn to sell, he aud his strength, in sinful lusts; a»d a sad, was tho sugared variety. It is : drunkard, gluttony and drunkenness are iu , , . " , . . , ,, ; the nature of the ease olien joined togethprepared for the market in balls, : o r (Proverbs xxiii, 20. -1 : Matt. xi". lit; blocks and sometimes loose. The red j t!iey account for his obMmac.v and disobe- .*~«„ .. , ~ 1 .. t .„:n (• » dienc. A drunkard is one who has lost Tpohpo coblronc k ifso rcmo loisr emd adew icthh iefclyo cihnin weailn.- :j (s.t,rmotnr go I dorifn kn, iunOenlfe. wbheoin gis mpoaisstoenreedd abuvd £e[. * j de'ifed in body, mind and• spirit. A drinker ' I is always in dancer of boeomini: a drunki h o co°rn is put in gay colored wrap- ant. No drinking, no drunkard.'' pers and ornamented w tli crimped tis- ' ,;i I t s l^nishment. v. -;\. All the men of , ,, ... . ' , his city; filial disobedience and drunkensue paper and the like to attract tho. „,.ss i l l v S1!1S a i s u u.:.litlst soeiety, hence the eve of possible bil»ei-s. Tho manufact- civil law must take action upon.thoin; shall ,,".„,. ,.ni,i ,,,,1,, ».. ,/,,,.1,,,.. ; stone him with stones Unit ho die: a terrible uret sold only to dealets. _ _ , l U ,M h . u m o d o (lf ,,u n iH n ) n ( ,I l t . i u M((S„S> He could not guess how much popcorn day that hisiod until after Christ's death (l)e:M. xiii :Ml: xvii:f>; A d s vii :.>-i;n. ) Parental partiality would keep litis law from abuse, ;int\ wo may well roioiee that there is no tveord 01' its execution. Put evil away.; t \w obje •[. was to vindioate the law and suppress the sin: ail Israel shall hear and fe,n\ a second object, was that all other disobedient children might be. warned and all parents a.blemished not to permit, the spirit of disoco iience to grow. - iu; w 1 •('• y, •ii[o!\,'irrs, Disobedient children make poor citizens. Disobedience to parents is dishonor to Clod. irreverence aud ingratitude arc; twin iniquities. A son whom the rod does not change may bo caught by the halter. Sipping mild ( ',} drinks .smoothes the way for strong drink. Filial dls ibodienee is as a wide gate to a broad road ending in death. It is the source of most of the crimes with which tin1 state has to deal. Sin may be drawn as with a cart-rope, but will not go unpunished. The hue silk of sinful disposition may grow into a ureat cable of evil habit, "Kesist the beginnings.'1. In no vice is this proverb more important, both to parents and to children. Drinking is a sowing to the wind, certain to reap the whirlwind, "The excesses of youth are drafts on the health of old age, payable with hcavv in was prepared in this city m the course of a year, but ho thought a good many thousand barrels.—.\cv l'ortc Telef/ rUni. The Miners Beast of Burden. The burro is a very interesting being, with his serious face, Ids content meut under n hard lot, his patience under a load, und his intelligence. HD living costs nothing. Turned out a( night on tho "mesa," he finds it among r* T r* tho sago and other weeds. He can gc long without water. Tho tradition ii that he can live ou nothing, and then; is considerable practical faith iu it. In the street in front of tho supply stores a- score of them may be seen of a morning, in a bunch, loading up. Their burdens make transportation comical—a cook-stove balanced on the other side by boxes; an iron—wheelbarrow, As handles nearly touching tho ground, balanced by boxes and sacks] iron rails, one on each side, running grunting heavily while the load is being put on, lo cut it short. Loaded up, off thoy go iu a bunch, urged by 0 man on horseback, until they reach tho mountain trail, when they fall into singlo file, an experienced one in tho load. — Cincinnati Commercial Alaska Letter. forward of him and dragging behind terest. some twenty or thirty years after.•' ., , ,. ., . ., A drunken child defies parental authorion tho ground; nil the miscellaneous t y, destroys the peace of tho home, puts to materials of mine-working and of the shame all oilier members of the family, and ]ir<»K.<H.|>lK» lx.nn.1 . , . his back in ^ S S ^ ^ ^ Z ^ d ^ " ^ ' " " • ' queer shapes, whose bulk makes him ; M'MMAUY I.I- TI:,V< m \ e . look still smaller. The adjusting and I Filial' disobedience has its roots in the fastening of t U . » load. i. ^ 1 1 1 , , : ,¾¾¾ 2¾ : ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ } burros are also said to have an. nr't-ot^itself, and God. Disobedience, stubbornneaiuind rebellion, .sins which appear very earl.v~~m-.4J1e child-life, are often followed by gluttoriy-and drunkenness. Note stubborrin-«*ss as the marginal reading in Deut. xxix, l!)VJer\ vii,'24; xvi. 12; xxxiii, 17, and in the- texto-Af, the revised versions. See it joined with lilolatry in 1 Sam. xv, 2.'t. ''----„ To l)e cured thoy must be nipped in the" bud: their growth will be as sad as it is rapid. Parents to correct their sons should pray with them as well as for them. Alas for those who must appeal To the civil law against their own children, Punishment respects not only tho one offended, but society also. The' state must suppress those whom parents cannot rostrain, and that which rs the cause of their offending. t.Il.UT ON TJIK u:ssoy, Drunkenness is nothing but voluntary madness. Seneca. A sensual and intemperate youth hands over a worn-out body to old age.--Cicero. Drunkenness is a flattering devil, a sweet prison, a pleasant sin, whieh who soever hath, hath not himself; whieh whoever doth commit doth not commit sin. but he himself is wholly sin.--Augustine. Oh. cursed, cursed sin I traitor to (iod And miner of man ! mother of woo. And death, and hell! Wretched, yet seeking worse; Polluted most, yet Wallowing in the mire; Most mad, yet drinking frenzy »^iddy cup, Delightful Innocenc3. Innocent old lady—Hero is an advertisement I wish } on would insert for me in to-morrow morning's paper. Editor (loading advertisement)— "Lost A black silk umbrella with gold knob on handle, engraved with letters A. li. ('. Finder will please leave at 'J'J'J\ Prairie avenue." All right, ma'tun. Innocent old lady—How much? Editor (with emotion)—Nothing, ma'am, Von have g.ven me a glimpse or a faith that I t bought had died out in this world hundreds of •• ears ago. John, insert Ihi-i among Lhe church notices.— Ch'ca/O '1'r.littnc. Derpih ever deepening, darkness darkening still. Pollok. There are cases now and then in the oifCrageous and shocking misconduct of some boy, where an explosion is wanted; where tho father represents God best by some terrible outburst of indignant violated fueling, and becomes an instant avenger, Without any counsel or preparation whatever. Nothing else expresses htly what is due to such kind of conduct.—Bushnell. There is no sin which doth more deraco Gods image thuu drunkenness. I t ' d i s - guiseth a person, and doth even unman him. Drunkenness makes him have the throat of a Ash, the belly of a swine, and the head of an ass. Drunkenness is the shame of nature, the extinguisher of reason, the shipwreck of chastity, and murderor of conscience. Drunkenness is hurtful to tho body. Tho cup kills more than tho cannon; it causes dropsies, catarrhs, uppoplexiesLit fills the eye with &ro, and the lesrs wirf* water, aud turns tho body into * hospital.—T. Wutson. Undoubtedly in thus enforcing filial obedience, tho Jewish law laid tho fouudation of every virtue. He who despises parental instruction, tramples on parental authority,, and feels no gratitude for parental affection in his earlier years, will probably—as his passions strengthen und his depraved habits grow inveterate—trample on the authority of law both human and Divine, and reiiuite with ingratitude all the benefits which man can confer, and all tho blessings whieh the Divinity beBtows,— (Graves. liogues have tho initial lotter of their title burned into the palms of their hands; even for murder Cain was only branded on the forehead; but over the whole person of the debauchee or the Inebriate the signatures of infamy are written. HoW nature brands him with stigma and opprobrium! How she hangs labels all over him to testify her disgust at his existence and admonish others to beware of his example. How she loosens all his joints, and sends tremors along his muscles, and ibends forward bis frame, as if to bring him upon all fours with kindred brutes, or to degrade him to the reptiles crawling! How she disfigures his countenance, as if intent on obliterating all traces of her own imago, so that she may swear that she never made him I How she pours rheum over his eyes, sends foul spirits to inhabit his breath, and shrieks, as with a trumpet, from every pore of his body, "Behold a beast.'"—Horace Mann. NEVER GIVE UP. In the world that lies before you There is much for you to win ; But beforehand you must conquer Foes without and foes within. And if now your tasks can rout you, Then, when life's real battles call, Will you in the heat and strugylo. Victor stand, ov vanquished full f Can you hope for bright successes If you're always failing now' Do you think defeat will help to Weave the laurel round your brow; Just as little straws can tell us From which side the breezes blow, So the way yon work at trifles Will your perseverance show. Never say that fate's against you, That you cannot conquer luck ; There is no such thing us either— All depends on work and pluck. Just you be resolved to eenquer. Novel1 mind how tough the fray ; Put your hands aud brain in motion, And, my boys, you'll gain the day. --Christian at Work. Tho Touch <>i Xuture, A boy, ten years old. pulling a heavy cart loaded Willi pieces of boards and laths taken from some demolished structure -an every day sight iu our large cities. Tired and exhausted, he halted UMPT a shade tree. His feet were sore and bruised, Ids clothes ir racs, his face pinched and lookiior years older than it should, The boy lay down on tho grass, and in Jive minutes was fast asleep. His bare /Vet ju-M touched tin* curbstone, and the old hat fell from his head and rolled on the walk. In thosba-dow of the treo his face t ihi a story that.ever - passer by mii/Iit read. It told of MMDI; food, of nights when the body sbi verc'l wit h cold, of a homo wit bout sunshine, of a young life confront' d by mocking shadow,-.. Then something curious happened, ,\ laboring man—a queer old man, with a wood saw on his arm crossed the street l o r e : fur a moment tinder the same shade. He glanced at the ley and turned away, h \ t his look was drawn again, and now he-saw the pictures ;iud re.nl the story. He, too, Iv'iiew what it was to shiver and hunger. He t iptoed along tint il he could bend over the boy, and then be took from his poehe'ta piece of bread and meat- the dinner ho was to cat if he found work-and laid it down beside the kid. Then ho walked carelessly away, looking hack every moment, hut keeping out of sight, as if he wanted to escape thanks. Men. women aud children had seen it a",]. and what a levoier it was! The human son.1 is ever kind and generous, but sometimes there is need of a key to open it. A mac. walked down from his steps and lefl hall ti dollar beside the poor man's broad A woman came along, and left a good hat in place of the old one. A child came with a pair of shoes, and a boy with a coat and vest. Pedestrains halted and whispered, and dropped dimes and quarters beside the first silver piece, The piuched-faeed hoy suddenly awoke, and sprung up as if it was a crime to sleep there. lie saw tho oread, the clothing, the money, tho score of people waiting around to see what he Would do. He knew he had slept, and he realized that till those things had come to him as he dreamed. Then what did he do' Why. lie sat down and covered his faco with his hands and sobbed, -Live Oak. VneofiHcioiw I lift 11 en re. Tn Dean Stanley's "Life of Dr. Arnold, of liugby,'" it is related that ''at Harrow, where, he once spent a Sunday with Dr. Longley, there were found among the papers of a poor servant maid, who died some time afterward, notes of a sermon which ho preached there in tho parish church, and which she was known to have recurred to •frequently afterwaid. Tattle did Dr. Arnold think, while )10 was preaching, that the words spoken by him would be cherished by an obscure servant, and would prepare, her for heaven. This is ono of the'most encouraging features of Christian work. The word spoilt!n is like Longfellow's arrow kvhiohrU/^fost, and the song which he breathed into thin air: "But long, long afterward, in an oak, I found the arrow still unbroke; And the song, from beginning to end, 1 found again in tho heart of a friend.v Mr. Samuel Colgate, at (irango, used to tell a story of a minister that came tuoi^o once to preach, simply as u supply for a single Sunday. Tho sermon seemed to make rather an unfavorable impression, and Mr. Colgate himself spoke of it, in rathe r a deprecatory way. A little while afterward a candidate for membership in tho church, while relating her experience, de*- cril>ed this \-rry sermon as being the per suasive me's-sn go whieh Cod had sent to her, and which [•i-KVm] to be the turning point, in i<f\' life. 'Dr. Ld\\y,rd ,J u.ls m. •SK MINOR MENTION. ) (Chicago manufactured 15,003 tierces of lard during July. RUMIUD consumption of euscar is couatantly on tba lncreaac. Dee owners In Arizona report tbat this li the best year for honey ever known there. Tho population of Rome grows at the rata of 18,000 to 20,000 a year. At the close of 18b. it was 88 i,973. Since the beginning of tho present year* 4,1^3 members of the Graud Army of tho Hetubllc have dlcJ. Immense quantities of fruit will go to waste this year in east Tennessee, because tbero is no way to get it tQj market. Investigations into the cause of the swln< plague show that, of all far ru animals, swlnt hould have pure water to drink. It is estimated at Melbourne that there ii now from f .',500,000 to 3,000,000 worth of exportable wheat held in the colony of Victoria. Potatoes arc commencing to reach Montreal in larger quantity and excelleut quality and) have been selling at ninety cents and a (1 pel bate. During the flr6t six months of this yeai tbero hub been a co ue id e ruble decrease iu England's exports of iron and stesl to thu United States. Immigration into Canada from E uropu thus far this year has reached 54,000. Of this number, 40,00) have prd ceeded direct to the United States. A Kansas ranchman predicts that the cheat beef and mutton of the future will come from the immense grassy plains of Brazil and the Argentine Kepubllc The farmers li^Vilmlngton, V t , have been obliged to stack considerable hay this seasou, on account of insufficient bain room, an unusual thing in that locality. The test shipments of butter which were. made to England have not pro veil satisfaC' torv, and prices here must go still lower before any margin can be assured. The colossal sugar refinery started in Philadelphia is not at first to be used for beet* but will work any sugar found most desirable; its daily capacity will be 2,000,000 pounds. In case of a burn or scald the best application is to dampen a.soft cloth with a solution of baking soda, aud lay It on the place. It quickly soothes the pain and reduces the lnilamation. The exports of tea from Sbaughal to United States and Canada from May 31 to July 6 wer« ],071,800 pounds, against 2,025,800 pounds in 1887, 1,795.800 pounds in 18Sb\ and 2,607,100 pounds in 1S85. During July there were exported 47,410,811) gallons of mineral oils, valued at 14,056,481; a decrease In quantity over the exports for July, 1SS7, ot 2,114,487 gallons, and In value an increase ot $211,318. A panic prevails nt Jacksonville and surrounding towns in Florida, because of tho " prevalence of yellow fever. People are rushing out of the towns as rapidly as possible audi business is paralyzed. In Jacinth, Cal., Is a spring the water ot which, when heated, salted and peppered t us tea like chicken broth. An expert on chicken soup says there is talk of bottling the soup of thesprhig8 for export. It Is said that (jcrmany can dispose of a surplus of 140,000 tons of sugar between April and September. It is, however, thought that there will be a scarcity of sugar in Europe resulting in a rise of price. Secretary Whitney has ordered Rear Admiral Luce to send all the available ships of the North Atlantic, squadron to the Canadian fishing grounds to protect the interests of the American vessels fishing there. A loan collection of (ireek vases of figurines from Tanagra and other places is shown it) London by the Burlington fine arts club The chief contributors arc Mr. Vau lkuutcghem and the marqui9 of Northampton. In 1S7S France exported lifty per cent, of otal European sugar export. At present Germany has tho lead. During 1S87 France exported only seventeen per cent, of total re fined sugars, whilst Germany had exported thirty-two per cent. The returns and estimates of Western packing for the past week show a total of luo.000 hogs, the same as the preceding week, sml 40,0t)0 less than for the corresponding week last year. From March I the total packing is :Viol),000 hogs, against 3,740,000 a year ago —decrease 100.0JO. The Maine bee keepers^report poor luck ia the business this season. They sav that their bees are not sending out many new colonies, and but little^honey is being stored. During the Rpple-ijlossom season there was some first-Quality honey stored, but the red clover hjis been a failure, as it has not blossomed. A New York writer says the continued rainy and wet weather of the last few days has made abort work of the blackberry season, and the berries, which would have lasted some days yet with favorable weather, havo all been ruined or sent to market wet, where they arrived almost worthless, many being entirely covered with mold, and not Worth freight. Experiments with diffusion In Brazil have been very satisfactory, and have led to the conclusion that, with but a few changes in the existing methods, foreign competition la sugar would bo impossible. About 11.40 per cent, sugar was extracted from the cane; the loss of sugar, in cossctts, is less than one per cent, instead of throe per cent, as in milling. Since September last Europe has taken 33,- 02G bales of American hops, as against only &l) bales for the year previous, says tha American Cultivator. On the other hand, since September last we have imported b u t 10,147 bales European hops, as compared with an importation of 45,047 bales tho year preceding. A full hop crop for 1887 accounts for the above figures, and is also illustrated by the aggregate receipts in Now York city since last September of 07,(i]S bales, iu comparison with only 37.02'2 for t lie corresponding period of lSSd-S7. A reasonably hilt crop this year In tlu1 United States, coupled with a m>p lighter ihan the averagj In Europe, is IlkeU' to create n f,\ir export domuid, and more remiuu;rulive returns lo t h j American grow r B A I 1 A T T E M P T T O B O B . D r . # . M . B u c k l e y u n d P r o f e s s o r L . o U « t l e - Editorial Rooms of the Christian Advocate ) J a m e s M. Buckley, D. D., Editor. j NKW YOKK, August ao, 1888. Prof. A. Loisette—My Dear S i r : You may remember that, after I took your lee tures upon the "Improvement and P r o p e r use of t h e Memory," personally, a t your office, 5887 Fifth Ave., I declined to allow you to publish a certificate over my own name, in harmony with a rule formed many years ago; but, having seen the base attempt to rob you, I depart from the rule, and send you, unsolicited, the statement that, in my opinion, if your exercises a r e practiced sufficiently to master the system, it is of great advantage to even a Btrong memory, and furnishes incalculable aid to a weak one. I will also say that, having studied various erj~stems, and not being acquainted with that taught by Dr. Pick, I believe that, with tho exception of ouch parts of your system as you frankly avow to have been taken from the copntnon treasury of literature upon such subjects, tho stump of originality iu upon your work; and that the p a r t s that are" plainly original a r e worth fur more than all the rest. J. M. BUCKLEY. I ain't much on politics, but I notis ' a t tho one who gets ther is a statesman, an' him us ain't nothiri' but a politician. F I V E l H U P H A B V D i T E X C l H S l O M I . B a r e ( h a u t e t o V i e w t h e W o n d e r f u l C r o p * or t h e W e s t , S o u t h w e s t u n a . N ' o r t h w « - » t . The most abundant ever known. Come and see for yourself. T h e Great Hock Island Route offers you the inducements of lowest rates, and a delightful journey in its unrivalled palace cars. Dates of excursions: Leave Chicago September 11 and 25, aud October '.) and 23 (1888), for Kansas, Nebraska, Northwestern Iowa, Minnesota aud Dakota. Kate: One fare for the round trip. Tickets fiist-class and good 30 days for return passage. Improve this opportunity. You may never have another in a season so bountiful. Be sure your tic-nets read via the Great Rock Island Houte, which has its own lines to principal points in all these States. F o r rates' and full particulars, address Wm. Rickey, Passenger Agent, Davenport, Iowa, or E. A. Holbrook, G. T. & P . A., Chicago, Ills. Wedded Life Too Confining. " T b l s beln' married don't suit me, n o - low. Its too coutinln'. Give me a divorce Ind say n o more about is' said S t e p h e n fbifer as be walked in o the office of Justice ii. M. Wright^ a t Medford N. J . , I'hifer is a v\ell known resident of t h e "H 11," and t h e a uire "Jiacl been called upon only two weeks before fo marry him. He looked disconsolate when he presented iiihself to the .u^tlce, and all over h i s face was a week's growth of sandy beard. As he sank heavily Into the nearest chair he had the appearance of being thoroughly used u p . " W e l l , " said t h o squire, -'what's t h e matter.'' Mr. I'hifer heaved a Sigh and looked more disconsolate t h i n ever, " s q u i r e , " iaid he, " c a n ' t y o u take my name off t h a t paper?' "You don't mean the marriage certificate, do you, S t e d h e n ? " a->ked tue squire, uuickly. " T h a t ' s it. exuetly," said the visitor, with a dubious shake of the head. " I want it takeu off or rubbed o u t . " Tj.e squire, with a Bhake of his head, said: " I ' m sorry, but I can't do t h a t ; I haven't the p o w e r . " "Don't say that, s q u i r e , " said Pbifer, "you kin do it easy if yuu want to, and it would take a good deal oil my mind. I r a wlllin' t> give ball t h a t I won't g e t m a r - tied no m o r e . " JJut the ustiee was unable to assist liim, and he left determined to have t h e nuptial knot severed at all ha/.aids.— Philadelphia Record. We notice t h a t a waterspout burst in Kentucky t h e other day. A waterspout that would go into business in Kentucky alight expect to burst, with no assets. Farming is one of t h e best of occupations for a young m a n . Even cabbage culture will enable a struggling youth to get a *iead. L a w y e r s ought to be good poets; they .vrite lots of "versus.'" A man named Sine recently died childless in Cincinnati, O. He was, so to speak, a Sine quanon, and he adjourned Sine die. A. P r o m i n e n t M e r c h a n t I n T r o u b l e . Old moneybags mopes in his office all day, As snappish and cross as a b e a r ; The clerks know enough to keep out of his way, Lest the merchant should grumble and swear. Even Tabby, the cat, is in fear of a cuff, Or a kick, if she ventures too near; They all know t h e master is apt to be rough, And his freaks unexpected and queer. What makes the old fellow so surly and grim, Aud behave so confoundedly mean? There's certainly something the matter with him— Is it stomach, or liver, or spleen I We'vo guessed it—his liver is sluggish and bad, His blood is disovded and foul, It's enough to make any one hopelessly mad, And greet his best friend with a growl. The world-wide remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, will correct a disordered liver and purify the blood, tone your system and build up your Jlesh and strength. The coming election, if managed by the bright lights of pugilism, would undoubtedly result in a "draw.- ' gijAcoBs 0 ¾ For Lumbago. F R E S H , S T " R O N O ~ E V I P E N C E. P r o m p t . Port Byron, HI., K I T 33, 1S8S. Laat Spring w n taken with l a n e back and Buffered moathi; waa cured by Bt. Jkcobi Oil and hare &*4 ao ret»xa of pain. JACK Q1LLE8PI1. ( J u r e . D*j»T«r, 111., WAT M, 1888. X infiertd with pain tn back about 10 month* 1(0 which lifted two month*. I waa cured by St. Jacobe OU, and there b u been BO return of pala. WIXUAM BTMSILTZ. P e r m a n e n t . FanUm, Mich., Kay 3(, 1188. About the Bsrlcf of '87 W M t i k e s with ache* And pttai l a hlpi and back, W M cured by one bottle of St. J »oobe OU l a d b*a ramalaed permaaaat •Ter line*. &. CHE I B . FKtf lWELX.. W h u t It M e a n s . To tho man or woman who has never boon ill, the word "health"' ia meaningless. Hut to tho one who bus suffered and despaired, health appears as a priceless boon. To the thousands of unfortunate women who are suffering from, some of tho many forms of weaknesses or irregularities peculiar to their sex, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription holds forth tho promise of speedy restoration of this "priceless boon," Always look at the aivhitcctre of a mule from a front view. The rear eleya"' tion is not pleasing. The spooks and goblins thakdelight To fill with terror all the.-nfght; , That stalk abroad in^hideous dreams With which dyspepsia's fancy teems, Will never trou-ble with their ills The man who'trusts in Pierce's Pills. Dr. Pieree'iTpieasant P u r g a t i v e Pellets: -vegetable, harmless, painless, sure'. .;Phe cold water folks will make a report iif their first Fiskal year on the tith of November. AT DKtTOOISTa AND DEALEBH. THE CHARLES A. VOOELEH CO.. Baltimore. Md. D i a m o n d V e r a - C u r a FOR DYSPEPSIA. AMD A U STOMACH TX0UBIX3 BUCH A S : Indigestion, Sour-atemAch, Heartburn, Haoaea, Olddime**, ConatlpaUoa, Fttllaeae after eaala*, rood Kiala* In UM Mouth aae dieagreeable t*at« after eat- Uxf. Herrooeaeae and low-Spirit*, At DwgpitLt and Dealers or sail fry mart on receipt qf 26 rt*. (5 boxti 81.00) in tlwnpt. Sample taU on receipt ojlctnt Stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOQELERCO,. Battlmor*. Md. If you have abused your Stomach by eating- or (drinking too much, or of-the wrong kind of foojdor liquid, you will This is a W h n t 1» M a x l e f question asked every day. About three years ago it was discovered in a common swamp reed, looking like sugar cane, it is found mainly near the equator, and in Central America. The plant grows from four to fifteen feet high. The juice is nearly tasteless and taken in large quantities causes a sensation as of light electric currents, which after two hours gives place to'a solid, vigorous, enduring feeling, That lasts the same as a good meal on a faint, hungry stomach. A poet talks of ''Two Ways of Love." One of them is doubtless the bridal-path. T h e P o p u l a t i o n o f M i c h i g a n is about 2,1)00,000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of t h e Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are. according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam' for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large Dottles 50e and Jl. Sold by all druggists. because your Stomach is angry. Now beware of all temporary expedients. TRY that never-failing, safe Remedy, J)r # C,ChenCk'5 * *> M&ndrkke P1II5. For SAIO by «.11 Druggists. I'rlr.i 25 cU. per box; 5boxoa for &5 cts.: or sent t'V i-.inil, ix>«taR« freo, on T»celpt of price. Dr..I H. Scdoncfc A Son, Philad'a. This is a Yankee Canada is the Yankee Doodle country. Put Hoodie country. Now that the rush of the summer work is somewhat over, we desire to call attention to some matters looking forward to profitable work, for the fall months and through the winter. Write to H. F . .lohnsoh & Co., HKt'.i Main St., Richmond, Va., and they will show you how to do a good work, which can be made a permanent thing. A man makes his maiden speech when he asks a young girl to marry him. Win. llanseom, Oshkosh. Wis., who was for seven years so afflicted with piles that lie was unable to attend to business, is en tireiy cured by the use of Cole's Carboli salve. Price -."i and 50 cents, a t Druggists. Je> - • - - - It is announced thitt Mrs. .lames Hrown Potter has thirteen new Parisian dres-'es with which to elm-ate the stage; but if women will take off their bats when they go to the theatre, we don't care whetner the stage is elevated or not. RADWAY PILLS Tie Great Lim and Stomacb Remedy For the euro of all disorders of t h e S t o m a c h , Liver, B o w e l s K i d n e y s , Bladder, N e r v o u s Diseases, Loss of Appetite, H e a d a c h e , Constipation, Costlvenes*, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, I n f l a m m a t i o n of t h e B o w e l s , P i l e s and all d e r a n g e m e n t s of t h e I n t e r n a l Viscera. P u r e l y v e g e t a b l e , c o n t a i n i n g n o mercury, m i n e r a l s , or d e l e t e r i o u s drug*. PERFECT DIGESTION J f i L f t v ^ X o n o of R a d w a y ' s P i l U every m o r n l u g , a b o u t t e n o clock, a s a d i n n e r pill. Bv so doing SICK HEADACHE, D y g p e p s i a . F o u l S t o m a c h , Biliousness, will be a v o i d e d IVH the food that Is eaten contributes its n o u r i s h i n g properties for the support of the natural w a s t e of t h e l>ody. . troxnervo t h e follow in* s y m p t o m s resulting from Disease of t h e PlRentlve Orynn* : Conttlpatlon, I n w a r d Piles, F u l l n e s s of t h e Bi>x>d In i n e Heeut, A r i d i t y or t h e Stomach. Nau-oa, Heartburn, Disgust o f r o o d . F u l l n e s s or W e U h t in t h e S t o m a c h . S o u r Kruetatlons, S i n k i n g or Fluttering of t h e Heart, C h o k i n g o r SufTooMlng S e n s a t i o n s w h e n in a lying posture. D i m n e s s of Vision, Dots or W e b s b e f o r e t h e 81ght. l e v e r a n d Dull P a i n In tho Head, Deficiency of P e r s p i r a t i o n . Y e l l o w n e s s of t h e Skin and Eve*, P a i n In t h e Side. Chest, Limbs, a n d Sudden F l u s h e s otf Heat, Burning In the Flesh. A f e w d o s e s of K A I) W A Y ' S P I L L S w i l l free the s y s t e m of all tho above n a m e d disorders. Price ' 2 5 c t e p e r h o x . Sold by all druggists. Send a totter s t a m p t o D R . R A D W A Y & C O . . No. 3 ' * W a r r e n street. N e w York. j l T I n f o r u i a - Uon w o r t h thousands will l>e sent t o you. TO THK PCBLIO. Be sure and ask for K A I U V A Y ' S and sen t h a t the n a m e " RADWAY " is o n w h a t y o u fruy. » _ 7 K OO l r t < _ 0 ( * n <>*» -* M C P A T H c a n be % S I U t \\J g t O U i made, w o r k i n g f o r u s . A g e n t s p r e f e r r e d w h o o n i i . u r n U h a h o r s e and g i v o the r w l i o e t i m e to t h e Imsinc**, S^are m o m e n t s m a y !> prottt;»bly em,>!ovod a N n . A f e w v s r a n e l e s i : \ t o w n * and c i t i e s , H. K. ,JOHNSON & CO., ItAU M a l a Hrs*'M Hu-hmotnl, Yu. T h e Volapuk word for " d r i n k " i» said to be "dimkadik." This is a step in the direction of practical temperance. A man t h r e e sheets in the wind would find it impossible to voice his desire for more liquor. T h e autopsy in tho case of New Y o r k ' s distinguished citizen, the late lamented Mr. Crowley, showed that his brain was diseased. If Mr. Crowley had been permitted to wear trousers he would probably have worn them with creases in the legs. W A B X X X ' S L O O CABOT R I M I S I I s.—uSars_p_jrllla,"—" Cough and Consumption R e m e d J,**— "Hops and Buchu,"—"Extract,"—" Hair Tonic,"— " L i v e r Pills,"—"Plaster*" ( P o r o u s - E l e c t r i c a l ) , — "Kose Cream," for Catarrh. They are, lik» Warner's "Tippecanoe," t h e simple effective remedies of t h e old Log Cabin days. T r u e E c o n o m y NORTHERN PACIFIC. J H L O W MI C E RAILROAD LAWS «* It U t n i e e c o n o m y t o buy Hood's SnriaparlUa, for "K0 D O M * One Dollar" 1» original with and t r u e only of thti popular m e d i c i n e If you wl«h t o proTe tola, h a y a bottle of H o o d ' • Sarsuparllla and n e a i u r e 114 c o n t e n t s . Y o u will find It t o hold 100 teaipoonf«1«, N o w reed t h e directions, and y o u will And ( h a t t h e a r e rage dose for person* or different a g e s Is l e u than a teaapoonfuL Thl« is certainly e e n d s a i r e evidence of t h e peculiar strength and e c o n o m y of Hood • Saraaparllla. •1 took Hootfa Baraaparilla for l o w of appetitedyspepal*. and general langaor. It did m e a vaat a m o u n t of good, and I have n o hesitancy In recomm e n d i n g It." J. W. W J L L « P O B D . Qulncy, IlL Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by »H drugglsta. I I ; s i x for»l. P r e p a r e * n^r by C. I. HOOD ft CO.. A p o t h e c a r i e s Lowell, K U L fOO P o s e * O n e Dollar SICK HEADACHE F R E E U o v e r n m e s t sLALNDg. t*-MILLION8 of ACRES of • * « « l a Ulnneaota, Korth Dakot*, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Orecoo. C C H I I CHL1 PnbUcaU»na with Map* describing 11 * C M I T U I I M S T Agricultural. Oraatag and Tlmiw Land* now op«n t o Settlers, S K X T F B 1 K . Addre PUIS 0 7 iMUnUli'!<»»»<» O o n n u t M t o n e r , uUlo D. hlEiJUnn, -«T. PALL, niNN. BTVAMK IHJJ P X J E B e v e r y Urae y o u write. HALF RATES - T O T I i B - —Of THE— FARMING REGIONS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For particulars call o n your Ticket Ajrent o r address r , b. ECbTlS, Utn'l I'ass. A«t.,C. B. 4 ( ^ K It.. Chicago. P o e l t i v e l j e a r e d b j t h e s e L i t t l e FtUs. T h e y alao r e l i e v e WB-I t r e s s f r o m D y B p e p e i » , I n - di gee t i o n and Toe-Heart? E a t i n g . A p e r f e c t r e m - e d y f o r D i z z i n e e a , N * u D r o w s i n e s s , B a d Tact i n t h e M o u t h , C o a t . T o o g u e , P a i n i n t h e 8ideJ T O K P I D L I Y E K . T h e y l r c g n l a t e t h e B o w e l e . | P u r e l y V e g e t a b l e . P r i c e 2 S C e n t s ; 1 prescribe a n d f t j l l y e o * d o r s e b i g O a s t h e o n l y specific for t h e c e r t a i n c u r e of this d i s e a s e . G . H . L V O I U H A M . M . D , , A m s t e r d a m , N . Y. W e h a v e snld B i » G f o r m a n y y e a n , a n d it h u r i v e n t h e best of satltfactlon. D. B . D Y C H E 4 CO., C h i c a g o , l i t • 1 . 0 0 . Bold b y DruKxiitS. CASTSB HEKCINS CO,, 1TEW Y04S, Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l iiiyiiPfS!^^ I the rate they Ba>v r the P n h l l i D « B WtMMejraMM *• W\ e« CMUraw WUn thm UM» eJeTl OkM.es««il«awaU*maaaa«f eUB4elei«4 S t W l * , e W ] •Met. AM*** T H J B W k s T a U U I W&BhOiCktmmM*! C A L I F O R N I A Ely's Cream Balm IC b c - t r e m e d y f o r c h i l d r e n | ' sufftring f r o m . ^ _ _ _ Sold in Head, Snuffles Q ' H a r a S Scml-uai/iithly, L o w e s t . . _ . . . . . . H a t e s , b..--t A w o n i m o - daftons. Full Information, addre>s W A R X E B *»r?«::chi?agauiii! E X C U R S I O N S . C A T A R R H . APP'y I'-iilm i n t o e a c h n o s t r i l . KLY UIUJ-., a! W a r r e n S t . N . V , H B M E D Y - F i e p a r e d only bf. le A ^ m p i l l , CbomiiU, Clario Stadi-on St., Chicago. 111. 2 ^ ._-. your drujfirlstor> mail on receipt of priced A 6 T U A M a% W1<1*1 0«size.i of drujnrlstor> A O I niVI#%ient 1>T A eniro relief for THE ERTEL VICTOR .A. ro i « T u y i KIDDER'S PASTILLES.1"1^0^"" wle^HHHHHHHBBHHHHHHHJH C'harleMovtn, Mcua. flft? fl tire at hor.ve and saake more woary workiojforuj thin • • • M l at iDTtliinp else in the world, Either eex. Coetl i outfit raax. Terai l u l l . Addre**, 1MVI.IL Co., AU^UIU, iijkiii?. U M P P B y return mail. F u l l D c e c r i n t i o a • K P B i M o o d y ' . New T a j l i r S y s t e m o f l » r « * » ^ l l a t a U C u t t i n « . M O O D Y 4 C O . . C i a c i a M t i v O T HAY PRESS Will bale more hay iu a day, week, month or I year than any press made. *So w&rninted or no i saJo. Write "for cirrular?, and handsome steel I eDCTavinc free. C i l l O . E K T F L A C O . , m a n u f a c t u r e r s , t l t i N C i ' , I L L S . S5 CANCER! T O « 9 A D A T . Bamplt$ weriA S I . S O FREE. Lines not under the horn's fett. Wril4 Brewster Safety Rein Bolder Co.* Holly, Jrtc*. Treated and e»red without the knife. Book on treitjTsnt i«nt free. AdJreas L. rOJTD, M. D., Aurora, Kane Co,. 111. PIS0S CURET0R CONSUMPTI0N W h e n writing t o Advortlaers please a»y you saw t h e advertisement, la this Paper. COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. P o s i t i v e l y C u r e i L i v e r a n d K i d n e y C o m n l u i n t * , £ ? r . " t , p B t , o n ' B h e u m a t U w , S c r o f u l a , D r o p e y , H l l l o u e n e n e , M a l a r i a , D l a v b e t e a , n t i d a l l U l e c a e e e A r l a l B s f r o m I m p u r e B l o o d . FOR THE LADIES. Ladle* will flnd this a P e r f e c t R e m e d y for FenjAlo Troubles, puch a s P a i n f u l a n d S u p p r e s s e d M e n s t m a t l o n , Sick IJea'tHchc, a n d a l s o for b e a u t i f y i n g t h e t©mi>]e*lon a n d E r a d i c a t i n g P i m p l e s and B l o t c h e s and o t h e r Hkln D i s e a s e s N O T I C E O U R G U A R A N T E E . Wo say t o all try it and be c o n v i n c e d , t h e s a m e a s wc h a r e c o n v i n c e d o t h e r s , and if it d e e s n o t d o just a-i r e p r e s e n t e d , return t h e p a c k a g e and h a v e y o u r ruoner r e f u n d e d . l o r sale bv a l l n r u ^ i e t s o r a u t h o r i z e d C a n v a t s i n g Amenta a t « f t c , a o « . u n d S i . O O p e r p a c k a g e , or mailed o n receipt o f price, by the ' Diamond MedicineCo., 77 State Street, . Detroit, Mich. e w ^ t t a f * * * " • • . • . ^a "a^ne»«aa^BjiHBBH» — ~"^~*aTTr-aT-r,rTraraaW»ji- i -i i a » i e j > m » » i ^ a i n i ^ a M j ^ _ m i » i E v e r y o n e s f o u l d tiave a pacia«re In i h c l r h o m o und HOT" cr he w i t h o u t it. t a Y ' A g r e n i a H ' a n i f i l I n n i l I . o c i i l t t l e e . ; j y " K \ t i a I n d u c e m e n t * . T O MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT -A.SK: Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHT'S COW BRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE KO OTHER. IN SPECIAL BARGAINS! REPEATING RIFLE F O R $6-^000 500 GENUINE SPEHCER 7-SHOT REPEATING RIFLES %-»'& tfttioti\ 50 calibre, metitllto cartridiro, at f<".CX1 each : N o such bargain a s this h a s ever boon offered. I s u 7 * ? * h o t K e p e i U e r , ami orn»of t h o b e s t e v e r m a d e . S o l d In f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s a s well a s in A m e r i c a . A t j e n u i n e w a r r a n t e d H l f l o l o r S p o r t i n g or D e - f e n c e , t a u n t e d fi>r 100 t o $00 vards. Originally cost *S0 e a c h , and o n l r offered, at a b o v e low price f r o m htivinu b e e n s o l d a t a large sale a t n groat saoriflee; h a s p a t e n t cnt-on* t o iimgaatni'. nmklng it a a i n a j l e l o a d e r o r a r e p e a t e r , aa d e s i r e d . i'artrldk'O.*50cc!nts s>box. Bristle S w a b - B r u s h und Thon^*, ir> c e n t s . It CAU a l s o be u s e d a s a S h o t ( J u n . a s S b o t C a r t r i d g e * c a n b e furnishe d for t h e m m a k i n g it a K e < p r a t i n i i J*hot < i t i n t I'YIco f o r s h o t c a r t r i d g e s T5c. per b o x . S e n d I'.O. order for m o n e y , u n d order a t o n c e . Bitlo* f o r w a r d e d t o a t i f part o f t h o c o u n t r y . P r i c e g u a r a n t e e d only fur p r e s e n t lot. T o d e a l e r s o r d e r i n g a case o f 10 rifles or nioro a liberal d i s c o u n t will b e m a d e . Cut t h i s o u t a t it will tint appear a g a i n . W I L L I A M H E A D & W O N S , 1 0 7 W a a t a i u g t o n S t . , H o . t o n , {K>tubiishe<ll$16.) K'one Rfmilne ODIMI l i u i f i «iia the abort T*it>K MASS. wLlvUbK Is Tk Best Waterproof Goat Ever Hade. lot bave the ' Don't w a s t e v o n r m o n e v on a g u m or rubber cost. 1*ho TISll BRAND SLICKEH is absolutclr \niirr and irtn.j m o o r , and will krfp y o u drv In tho har«!ost storm Ask tor tlie*"KISH H l t A S D " M-ICHRR unJ tnhenn other. Tf your stor«k*eper does r u n nK<!«n", send r^r dixcriiitive rutali'v'iie t o A .1 TQWKK, 2i> Simmons St , Ho«rpn, M.isa, W. N. U. D.-6--40. B ryant •& Stratton Chicago Business College! S H O R T - H A N D I N S T I T U T E a n d E N G L I S H T R A I N I N G S C H O O L . I . t h e S T A N D A R D I N S T I T I T I O N and tha I * A I \ G r J B « I T I J V T » « - » 3 W O I l I i D I ^ i l l l n f o r m e , tion, C a U l o g u o . U r a i * . etc.. aent i'UKK. AdiLresall. l i . l i K Y A A T Jk » O X , l'reprlutere.Chie***1 * »»L •%> <*cr , ^ l > r » I,/, ^ ^ ''if •A >.<*ir' • j.,'i!VJ iafe-TTi .i'.v" c?y.rW|f' 0 » ' *PINCKNEY DISPATCH.* JL D. BENNETT, EDITOR MfD PROPRIETOR ^lnckney, Michigaa. TtonrBfJay, Septumber -T, issj Here Tli?j Are. Take loor Choice. KKI'l'H-LU'AN T1CK.ET. F o r P r e s i d e n t - B e n j a m i n Han-MKirj, of Indiana. For Vlc«-J'rt'tfidcu't—Levi i'- i L o r t o u , ot Now Y o r k . DKkOOfc.VHc « r t i E T . For President -Cfrowx C l e v e l a n d , of New- Y o r k . * l Kor Vic* 1 ' r e s W e n l - A l l e a Ci. 'f h u m a n , of O h i o . ' l'soir-wno* t H'KCT. F o r President—Clinto* V . F i s k . of Now J e r - sey. F o r V i c e - • I v r © 9 i d f m - J o ' i u i A. B r o o k s , of Miae o t i n . F o r P r e s i d e n t - HUH. A . J . '^treolor. of Illinois. Kor Vittj-I'tvsitteat- (.'hay. E . Cunniujjluim, of ^IM? i i a z y M a n . • r u i t b e l a i f t s t n i r .„, i j r c k o n , that a raorta ever s»ctMl! Got mom'j ? >'*, y a ,-jollar: I wasn't built fei tfrt*ed rerKnispin" an - ftT *rmin' where t h e revcim* is lrvund; I'm w l m t y o u OHII a luzy ' u n - j e s ' built fei lyi» rou u , i : ContonVotiy MiVttv rhj-lit I n m ; when spring In thfc'niea' i 0 w . . x v il ( ,r ) , the'daisies m a k e a car , , J'el It ir y >nr t'l'et: "tioty the „,,. (.jn> hinls nro ehirpin';\vhore tlu , , - V"™ k, i i witohin' play, o o e s w u ^i.iii ^,11, u-pushiii' all the lilies out o! W i i T WH'"' XOT Ji i i n ,j rue almost a n y time a lyin' at mj •• " .ISO, " * * • ' the jill-son^ o' the locust, anil t h e drow . j , »y jronc o" bees ^ ^ ^ 1 I'lMjcmulai'uun'ino; I'm a poet in mj A D J''j rather hour the birds sin# 'an to shixi' 'cm any day! 'Jes' laziness." they tell me, a n ' I reckon thej f are rf.irhf: | B u t the world's so full o' beauty, a n ' you can'1 j see imich at ni^ht! But ditt'erenr folks lias difl'erent minds, noi ' d r i n k frn:n t h e s a m e c l i p ; . i "When I'm t a l k i n ' to t h e lilies t h e y ' r e u-plmvin of ' e m tip. M y field's r\ p i l s t n r o f o r t h e c o w s , a n ' thoujrc it n e v e r |i:iy<, I t ' s a s o u r c e o' p l e a s u r e to m e j e s ' t e r see t l u e r e e t u r s j/i'iize! T h e t i n k l e , t i n k l e o' t h e bells is s u c h a ploasin s o u n d , B u t I ' m a lazy c h a p , y o u k n o w , j e s ' built foi lyin>r' r o u n d ! —V. L. S t a n t o n . »-j-»»»w»»j.T*e»"§»» 31V I'lltST SEAL. " W h a t ' s o n for t o n n t n ' o w ? " nsket R o o k i e F r e e t h a s \w sal aloiiir t h e [oy\ of o u r g a r d e n w a l l , r e s t i n g o u r s e l v e s , j W e - - t h a t i s , R e g g i e a n d E v e l y n Kreciii, N e d M i t c h e l l , a n d m y s e l f - h a d j u s t j "been i m i n i m i n g . in a h a l f - m i l e s p u r t ; d o w n t h e r o a d , g e t t i n g o u r s e l v e s " i n t o ; w i n d , ' ' us w e f o n d l y i m a g i n e d , f o r o m j c o m i n g s c h o o l p a n i c s . I t M a s iienrlv m i d s u m m e r of t h e y e a r '(> 1. a n d a F r i - ; d a y e v e n i n g , s o t h a t t h e n e x t d a y \ v a - o u r o w n . j " 1 v o l e w e t a k e o u r ' r i p t o I m h M l c - k e i - y , " said N e d M i t c h e l l . • • I ' m - l e ! J o h n t o l d me. we c o u l d h a v e I h e C u r - I J e w \ s g i g a n y line d a y w e l i k e d , s o t h a t w p r o m i s e d not to t a k e t h e sail w i t h lis. H e t h i n k s w e ' d p i s k y l a r k i n g , a n d ! c a p s i z e h e r u n d e r c a n \ a s , MI h o w i l l ! o n l y let us h a \ e t h e u a r > ; lull l e a n tell y o u , w e four fellow-; luii m a k e h e r hi>s l-lirmigh t h e w a t e r . W e mu-d s t a r t e a r l y a n d m a k e a r e g u l a r d a y of it. ' l a k e ) d e i : l \ of 'grill/' t o k e e p u s .going till n i g j i t . " ' ' '~; T h e p r o p o < l i i o i i w a s c a r r i e d b y u e o l a . - ! n i a t i o n . f o r t i i i - I n c h .Miekery ti-ip w a s a p l e a s u r e I h a l v\ o h u d l o n ^ l o o k e d f o r - ' w a r d t o , a n d t h i s s e e m e d a m o s t p r o - ' pit i o n s t i m e t o c a r r y it o u t . j S o I n c h M i o k e r y , at S o ' c l o c k s h a r p ! t h e n e x t nioruiii/.v, w a s t h e w o r d . I "was to p r o v i d e t h e c o m m i s s a r i a t , a s it "was w e l l k n o w n t h a t m y p o o r , d e a r , ! old m o t h e r a l w a y s m a d e us o u t a n a n i - j p i e a n d r e c h e r c h e b a s k e t . T h e I'Yecth.s W I T H to bi'iii^ t i s h i n ^ - l a c l v l c a n d a-"mall R o o k rillc w i t h a m m u n i t i o n , w h i l e N e d : w a s t o m a k e it all r i ^ h t w i t l i h i s U n c l e J o h n a h o i i t t h e b o a t . j I n c h M i c k e r y w a s ( o r , f o r t h a t m a t - t e r , i s — f o r I d o n ' t see h o w a n y c h a n g e c o u l d (;ver be w o r k e d o n it u n l e s s s o m e i of t h o s e H e l l ( i a t e e m r i n e e i ' s 1.0)! at i t ) ! n v e r y s m a l l , r o c k y i.-dand in a .Scotcti frith. - j T h a t l u i ^ l i t , d e w y , >Ji]nc m o r n i n g s a w u s eai-ly CIIOIIL:'!! d o w n at { i r a n t o n ! h a r b o r , a n d a f t e r m u c h ^ r u m b l i n . j , ' , in-j t e r s p e r s e d w i t h c u r i o u s , n a u t i c a l , e x p l e - : t o r y o a t h s , t h e o l d , o n e - e y e d s k i p p e r of! t h e C u r l e w d e l i v e r e d o v e r to u s his , p r e c i o u s tri^r. r o s p l e i i d e i i l in a c o a t of ( j^reen a n d ,u'o.d, w i t h t h e p a r t i n g iu-j j u n c t i o n " N o t to be k n o c k i i d a n d ; p ' i n d i n 1 t h e p a i n t oil o' t h e b o a t on t h e m r o c k s . " , j T h e s u n w a s sliinitiLf b r i g h t l y a s w e j r o u n d e d t h e h e a d a n d d i v e d i n t o t h e ' lonrr, r o l l i n e - s w e l l o u t s i d e , w h i c h t o l d ! of a r e c e n t " b l o w ' " o u t s o m e w h e r e o n t h e G e r m a n o c e a n . J W e r o w e d m e r r i l y o u t i n t o t h e f r i t h ; nrvd s h a p e d o u r c o u r s e f o r t h e i s i a n d o l ! o u r c h o i c e , • r o l l i n g ; t b > 11 •;• o ' l o r i o u s l y ! o v e r t h e lonir, s u r ^ ' i n ^ s w e l l . '1'lie " H e ' n a n d Cliickeiis"1 is in o n e m a s s of . - w h i t e ' f o a m , a s t h e l»i-r r o l l e r s b r e a k o v e r t h e g r e g a r i o u s r o c k s w h i c h r e j o i c e in t h e a b o v e i n n o c e n t n a m e , w a r n i n g u s t h a t We c a n n o t , a t t e m p t a l a n d i n g o n t h e : l o c h CXCe])t o n t h e We-!eril s i d e . ; S u r e e i i o u i r h , w h e n w e r e a c h e d o u r : d e s t i n a t i o n w e timl ii in o n e s e e i h i n u ' m a s s of f o a m t o o , hut ^ i v i n , ^ it a ]iretly w i d e b e r t h w e p u l l r o u n d a n d jjrlide. in- \ t o t h e s m o o t h w a t e r on t h e l e e s i d e . I t d o e s n o t l a k e l o n y to timl a ^'ood, flsife h a v e n for o u r lioal, w h e r e tin p r e c i o u s p a i n ! wiil not safl'ei' from t h o s e s t i n i r u i u a i ' y ' r o c k s d e i o u i i i e e d h\ ! t h e C y c l o p e a n s k i p p e r of t h e C u r l e u ' , a n d w e (jiiickly u n l o a d m i r ]>i-o\ ision- . a n d p r o c e e d a t o n c e to Ii < o n a spot l o r o u r c a i n i ) k i t c h e n . A n i c e , cozy " u o o k . i s s o o u ^ ' I e e t L H i , a l u t a T i e r co'iteeir inr^ a p l e n t i f u l a u p p l y of d r i f t w o o d a n d p i t t i n g t h e fire tfoino; c h e e r i l y w e s e t t l e d o w n t o o u r r e s p e c t i v e a v o c a t i o n s . B y u n a n i m o u s vcite E v e l y n is i n s t a l l e d c o o k , a s h i s s k i ) l in t h e c u l i n a r y a r t is w e l l k n o w n , a m i w e k n o w h e c a r e s u o t f o r a n y t h i n g i n t h e s p o r t i n g l i n e . j N e d a m i K e g ^ i c t a k e o u t t h e b o a t i n ] l e e of t h e i s l a n d a n d c o m m e n c e w a r on t h e " p o d d l e y s 1 1 ( t h e n a m e of w h i c h a s p e c i e s of r o c k h'sli w a s k n o w n t o u s , ) ! w h i l e I s h o u l d e r t h e r i d e a n i l s t a r t w i t h m u r d e r o u s t h o u g h t s i n t e n t . I t i s toe; e a r l y in t h e d a y f o r t h e r a b b i t s t o bf o u t s u n n i n g t h e m s e l v e s , a m i 1 o n l y s e t , a c o u p l e of u n w a r y , d i m i n u t i v e s p e c i - m e n s w h i c h I w o u l d s c o r n t o p u l l t h e t r i g g e r o n . 1 p r o w l e d a b o u t f o r a l o n g t i m e , p e e p - i n g r o u n d the. r o c k s t o t r y a n d see s o m e t h i n g w o r t h y of m y l e a d , b u t m e t w i t h n o l u c k . W h e n I g o t t o t h e e a s t e r n p o i n t of t h e I n c h I s a t d o w n o n a r o c k to w a t c h t l u m a n e u v e r s of t h e s e a b i r d s a s they s k i m m e d o v e r t h e b r o k e n surf, w h e e l - i n g a n d s c r e a m i n g in a w a y t h a t w o u l d h a v e w a n n e d t h e h e a r t of a T i p p c v a r y f a c t i o n f i g h t e r . A q u i e t little n o o k l a y a t m y f e e t ; it . w a s n e a r l y l a n d l o c k e d , a n d t h e c o m - ' m o t i o n o u t s i d e s c a r c e l y a f f e c t e d it. A s I l o o k e d d o w n i n t o t h e (.dear, still w i t t e r I t h o u g h t w h a t a j o l l y p l a c e it w o u l d b e for a d i v e a n d s w i m , a n d n o t h i n g b u t m y t o t a l i g n o r a n c e of t h e n a t a t o r y a r t k e p t m e f r o m s t r i p p i n g oil a n d p l u n g i n g i n . S u d d e n l y m y a t t e n - t i o n w a s a t t r a c t e d b y a s l i g h t " H o p " o n t h e w a t e r , a n i l l o o k i n g r o u n d 1 s a w a b i g . b u l l e t - l o o k i n g h e a d a p p e a r a b o v e t h e s u r f a c e . I h a d n e v e r s e e n o n e ; b u t I k n e w a t o n c e t h a t t h i s w a s a s e a l , h a v - i n g h e a r d t h a t t h e y f r e q u e n t e d t h e I n c h a t c e r t a i n t i m e s of t h e y e a r . H e e v i d e n t l y d i d n o t s e e m e , a n d , b r e a t h l e s s w i t h e x c i t e m e n t , I s t o l e t h e r i l l e t o m y s h o u l d e r . I c o v e r e d h i m — b u t m y h a n d s h o o k s o I w a s a f r a i d to lire. T a k i n g a l o n g , l o n g b r e a t h , t o ! t r y a n d s t a y t h e b o u n c i n g of m y h e a r t , ] I a g a i n t o o k a i m , p r e s s e d t h e t r i g g e r a n d h a d t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n t o set* t h e li.-di b e a s t g i v e a c o n v u l s i v e s p r i n g o u t of w a t e r , roll o v e r o n its s i d e , a n d c o m - I n i e n c e s p l a s b i u ,r a n d t u m b l i n g a b o u t in j a w a y t h a t t o l d m e it h a d g o t its d e a t h - ' w o u n d . A l m o s t m a d w i t h j o v , 1 t h r e w t h e vitlo t o t'ae g r o u n d a n d b e g a n c l a m - h e r i n g d o w n t h e face of t h e r o c k s t o w h e r e m y p r a y w a s n o w g i v i n g i t s last k i c k . I m a n a g e d t<> g " t d o w n to t h e w a t e r ' s e d u v , a n d , s t r e t c h e d o u t , I w a s I j u s t a i d e to ton.at m y s e a l , w h e n it g a v e ' a s t r u g g l e to o n e s i d e a n d I m i s s e d it. I was^jtot 1o he d o n e , h o w e v e r , s o , j c a t c h i n g a lirni h o l d of a tuft of s e a w e e d g r o w i n g o u l of a r o c k . 1 b e n t J f o r w a r d a n d m a d e a n o t h e r g r a b at it. ! w h e n •—whish! a n d I w a s i n . h e a d lirst! \ H o w I m a n a g e d >J I d o n ' t k n o w , b u t ; w h e n I c a m e to m y s e n s e s 1 f o u n d m y - j self c l u t c h i n g a r u g g e d l e d g e of r o c k ' l i k e g r i m d e a t h . j O n t r y i n g to c l i m b u p , w h a t w a s m y i c o n s t e r n a t i o n to lind t h a t t h e r o c k s - s h e l v e d in u n d e r m e a n d a f f o r d e d n o "foothold, w h i l e t h e l e d g e oil w h i c h m y ! h a n d s r e s t e d w a s > ( r s l i m y a n d w e t t h a t J c o u l d h a r d l y k e e p m y h a n d o n | it, m u c h less r a i s e m y s e l f )>y it. H a l f j s t u p i d w i t h fright 1 c o u l d d o n o l h i n g l b u t y e l l o u t for h e l p for s o m e t i m e , b u t t h e o n l y a n s w e r w a s the. m o c k i n g ' s c r e a m s of t h e s e a - g u l l s a s t h e y w h i r l - j e d o v e r m y h e a d a n d r o a r of t h e w a v e s a s t h e y clashed a g a i n s t t h e r o c k s . S e e i n g at l e n g t h t h a t . 1 w a s o n l y I w a s t i n g t h e little s t r e n g t h I h a d left, 'l i s t o p p e d s h o u t i n g a n d l o o k e d a b o u l to ; s e e if t h e r e w a s n o w a y of e s c a p e . E x - F o o l c d by a S h a d o w . T h e s e n s e s a r e s u b j e c t to i l l u s i o n s in p r o p o r t i o n to t h e r e m o t e n e s s , of t h e i n - f o r m a t i o n t h a t tiiey g'n"e f r o m the. i m - m e d i a t o n e c e s s i t i o s of t h e o r g a n i s m . T o u c h , t h e most i m m e d i a t e a n d l e a s t inferciit ial of t h e s e n s e s , is l e a s t s u b - ject t o i l l u s i o n s : w h i l e s i g h t is s o m u c h so t h a t t h e b l i n d o f t e n s a v t h e y h a v e a n a d v a n t a g e o v e r t h e s e e i n g in b e i n g free fi'.iiu v i s u a l i l l u s i o n s . T e e i l l u s i o n s of b o d i l y m o ! ion a r e m u c h n e a r e r t o t h o s e o f t o u c h t h a n t o t h o s e of s i g h t , a n d y e t t h e y (am u n d e r c e r t a i n c o n - d i t i o n s be i n d u c e d t h r o u g h v i s u a l i m - p r e s s i o n s . Of t h i s t h e w r i t e r h a s r e - c e n t l y h a d t w o i n t e r e s t i n g e x a m p l e s . H e w a s s t a n d i n g u p o n t h e floor of a r a i l r o a d s t a t i o n , t h e b o a r d s of w h i c h were, laid w i t h a c o n - i d c r a bie o p e n s p a c e b e t w e e n t h e m , a n d t h e s h a d o w of a n e l e c t r i c b g h t w a s m o v i n g u p a n d d o w n by t h e . s w i n g i n g of t h e l i g h t s in t h e w i n d . L o o k i n g al t h e lloor, it S e e m e d a s t h o u g h t h e s h a d o w w e r e Mai i o n a r y a n d t h e lloor b o a r d s m o v i n g . F r o m t h i s it f o l l o w e d t h a t t h e p e r s o n on it. w a s m o v i n g , t o o , a n d t h e w r i t e r d i s t i n c t ly felt t h e s w i n g i n g s e n s a t i o n , in fact h i s a t t e b ' t o n w a s e a l h a l t o t h e p h e n o m e n a by t h i s f e e l i n g of m o t i o n . T h e o t h e r ob.-icrvni ion w a s a s f o l l o w s . W h i l e r i d i n g in t h e c a r s a n d l o o k i n g o u t of i.hr w i n d o w t h e t r e e s a n d all a r e s e c t ; t o m o v e in t h e o p p o s i t e d i - r e c t i o n . If, n o w . o n e l o o k s in a m i r r o r s o s i l u a t e d t h a t it r e f l e c t s t h e p a s s i n g la ml s c a p e , w h i c h h o w e v e r , m u s t n o t bo v i s i b l e e x c e p t in t h e m i r r o r , o n e h a s t h e i l l u s i o n of m o v i n g in t h e o p p o - s i t e Jo t h e r e a l d i r e c t i o n of m o t i o n , o w i n g t o t h e r e v e r s a l of i h e i m a g e in I h e g l a s S ; In b o t h t h e s e c a s e s a n i m - m e d i a t e b o d i l y .sensation is i n d u c e d b y a m o r e o r less u n c o n s c i o u s i n f e r e n c e t h r o u g h , v i s u a l s e n s a t i o n s . - Ainvricaii Anal list. H w k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e . T I I K HrtsT S.ALVK i n t h e w o r l d for C u t s . "Hruises, S o r e s , U l c e r s , S a l t K h i ' n m , F e v e r S o r e s . T e t t e r , C h a p p e d h a n d s , C h i l b l a i n s , C o r n s , a n d S k i n E r u p t i o n - , a m i p o s i t i v e l y c u r e s T i l e - , o r n o p n v r e q u i r e d . s !i is g u a r a n t e e d to g i v e p ml •' r - u t i s f h e h o n , o r tm uiov r e f u n d e d , p r i c e Llo c e n t s i m r boy F o r s a l e bv F. A. S i g l c r . T h i s g r e a t r e m e d y w i l l w a r d off, a s w e l l a s c u r e a l l M a l a r i a D i s e a s e s , a n d f o r a l l K i d n e y . L i v e r a n d S t o m a c h D i s o r d e r s s t a n d s u n e q u a l l e d . P r i c e 50c. a n d $ 1 . a t H . P . S i x e r ' s . P o i l s , p i m p l e s a n d s k i n d i s e a s e s . o f a l l k i n d s s p e e d i l y d i s a p p e a r w h e n t h e b l o o d p u r i f i e d b y H i e u s e of A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a . I t h a s n o e q u a l a s a t o n i c a l t e r a t i v e , t h e r e s u l t s b e i n g : i m - m e d i a t e a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t t o r it, a n d t a k e n o o t h w r . R h e u m a t i s m is c a u s e d b v p o i s o n o u s a e i d in t h e b l o o d a n d y i e l d s t o A y e r ' s F i l l s . M a n y c a s e s w h i c h s e e m c h r o n i c a n d h o p e l e s s , h a v e b e e n c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d b y t h i s m e d i c i n e . I t w i l l cost b u t l i t t l e t o t r y w h a t effect t h e P i l l s m a y h a v e in y o u r c a s e . W e p r e d i c t s u c c e s s . D o n ' t W h i p A $ i e k H o r s e . N o r t a k e C a t h a r i e P i l l s w h e n y o u r b o w e l s o r l i v e r a r e s l u g g i s h , T h e y a r e w h i p s . P u t t r y — o n c e a t 1 t w i s t - - M i l e s ' N e r v e a n d L i v e r P i l l s . T h e y a r t t h r o u g h t h e n e r v e s . S a m p l e s free a t F. A . S i g l e r s ' An I n v a r i b l e S i y n . S w o l 1 i n n of t h e a n k l e s o r f e e t w b e n n o t d n e t o r e h u m a t i s m , P r o f . D e C o s t a sav-', is a l w a y s c a u s e d by a w e a k o r d i s e a s e d h e a r t . S o is s h o r t n e s s of b r e a t h , p a i n or u n e a s i n e s s w h e n l y i n g o n t h e l e f t s i d e , s m o t h e r i n g s p e l l s . T h e o n l v c u r e is D r . M i l e s ' N e w C u r e . S o l d a t F . A . S i g l e r s ' A S o u n d L e g a l O p i n i o n . E . P a i n b r i d g e . M u n d a v E s q . . A t t y . . C l a y C o . , T e x . , s a y s . , " H a v i n g u s e d E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s w i t h h a p p v r e s u l t s . M v b r o t h e r a l s o w a s v e r y l o w w i t h M a l a r i a l F e v e r a n d J a u n d i c e , b u t w a s c u r e d b y t i m e l y tis-M 0 f t h i s m e d i c i n e . A m s a t i s f i e d E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s s a v e d b i s l i f e . " M r . D. I. W i l r - n x s o n , of H o r s e C a v p K'v., a d d s a l i k ' 1 t e s t i m o n y , s a y i n s r : H e p o s i t i v e l y b e l i e v e s h e w o u l d h a v e d i e d , h a d it n o t b e e n for E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s . D o n ' t L x p e r i m n i t . Y o u c n r n o v afford t o w a s t e t i m e e x - p e r i m e n t i n g w h e n y o u r l u n g s a r e i n d a n g e r , C o n s u m p t i o n a l w a y s s " e m s . a t first o n l y a c o l d . D o rr.it p e r m i t n n y d e a l e r (o i m p o s e u p o n y o u w i t h s o m e c t m a p i m i t a t i o n of D r . K i n g ' s N e w Di-t e v e r y for C o n s u m p t i o n , ( V l i g h s ' n n d C o l d s , b u t b e s u r e a n d tfet t h e g e n u i n e . I h m a u - e 1 e- c a n m a k e m o r e profit h e m a y tell y o u h e h a s s o m e t h i n g jusf as g o o d , o r j u - f tlm, s a m e . D o n ' t be d e c e i v e d , b u t in-iM u [ i o n p e t t i n g D r . W i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v - e r y , w h i c h is g u a r a n t e e d to g i v e r ° l i e f m a i l T h r o a t , i m n g - a n d Chest at? •-,•- t i o n s . T r i a l hoUl»>s l r » e a t H . V. S i l l e r ' s D r u g S t o r e . Ear::-1 b o t t l e - ."jl. The Old Doctors D r e w blood, m o d e r n doctors cleanse i t ; h e n c e t h e increased d e m a n d for A l t e r a - tives. I t is n o w well k n o w n t h a t most diseases a r e du«,4iot t o o v e r - a b u n d a n c e , b u t t o i m p u r i t y , ot t h e W o o d ; a u d i t is e q u a l l y w e l l a t t e s t e d t h a t uu blood m e d i c i n e in BO utlieacioua fin A y e r ' a iSarsaparilla. " O n e of m y c h i l d r e n h a d a large snro b r e a k o u t on t h e leg. W o applied s i m p l e remedies, -for a while, t h i n k i n g t h e sore would s h o r t l y heal. JSut it g r e w worst*. W e sought medical advice, anil w e r e told t h a t uu ulterutive medicine w a s necessary. * A y e r ' a ijarsuourillu b e i n g Recommended a b o v e all o t h e r s , we used it with mffrveluus r e s u l t s . T h e sore healed a n d h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h r a p i d l y r e t u r n e d . " — J . J . A r m s t r o n g , W e i m a r , T e x a s . " I find A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a to be a n a d m i r a b l e r e m e d y for t h e cure-nf blood diseases. I p r e s e n i l e it, u n d it does t h e w o r k every t i m e . " — E . L. l'ater, M. 1)., M a n h a t t a n , K a n s a s . " W e h a v e sold A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a here for over t h i r t y y e a r s a n d a l w a y s r e c o m m e n d it w h e n a s k e d to n a n n r t h o best h l o o d - p u r i l i r r , " — W. T . M c L e a n , D r u g g i s t, A u g u s t a , Ohio, " A y e r ' s medicines c o n t i n u e t o be t h e s t a n d a r d remedies in spite of all comp e t i t i o n . " — T. YV. L i c h m o u d , IJear L a k e , Mich. * Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rUUPAKKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Mass. Trice $ 1 ; six bottlua, $&. Worth $5 a bottle. G r a n d T r u u k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b l e . a i t c m o A N M K L I N K n i v i s ON.' O O I M I KAST. | S T A T I O N S . | GOSI*OW> S T V M. 4:.¾ 4 : U ) S:\I0 1:(16 J: 0£i 10:5(1 !U4f> i:I(l H:.'S s:ac 7:4(1 7:00 )>:% (5:00 f>.2;> A . M . i 8:11)! 7 :.r'6. 7:4()1 7 : l u i i ti ::i5 P. M. 7:ir> LENOX ! A r m a i l a Uomeo Kocheut^r i:(P i »B t i «iIi: ba'jhj W i x o m il.( ( a . (i:2t); -t H. Ly»n< la. I f tl. (cC'il H a m h u r i ; ^•.4^^' PINCKNEY 'r.Ah ( J r e g o r y f>:]7 Storkijriii^e 4:.VS H e n r i e t t a 4:¾) JACKSON P. M .¾ t>- « :1a «:80 7:05 7-4¾ H:WJ ! 8:15 i !»:10 A- M. Q:-Z> 10:00 10:86 1 1 : . ^ 9:¾) » : 4 7 | 10:115 | 1(. :4.) I J.1ft 2:16 2:4t. 8:00 i : 8 o 4:44 ^:1S 5 : ½ 11.1« | »>:35 11:30 1 1 7:0O All t r a i n s run ny *'<'Kntrul B t a i i e a n l " t i m e . All trainH run dally,Sunday** e x c e p t e d . «V. J . S P I K U , J O S E P H U I C K H O N , SuyeriutendHiit. G e n e r a l M a n a g e r . T o l e d o , A i m A r b o r & N o r t h e r n M i c h i - g a n R a i l r o a d l i m e T a b l e . Traina run on Ci<utial Standard Tlm», F o r a l l p o i n t s i n N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n t a k e t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r &, N o r t h - e r n M i c h i g a n R a i l r o a d . T r a i n s f o r t h e n o r t h l e a v e ( F e d e r m a n ) o r M o n - [ r o e . ) u n c t i o n a t t»:0li a . m . , 4 : 0 5 p . m . a n d 7 . 5 1 p . m . S o u t h h o u n d t r a i n s l e a v e M o n r o e J u n c t i o n a t 8 : 1 0 a. m . , 12:'_) 1 p . m . a n d 7 : 5 1 p . m . C o n n e c t i o n s m a d e w i t h M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l a t A n n A r b o r , ( J r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t H o w e l l , C h i - cago:''*.t D r a n d T r u n k ;it D u r a n d , I.)et r o i t , ( J r i i m l H i i v e n ^ M i l w a u k e e a n d M i c h i g a n C e n t r a ! at t hvo.-so . J u n c t i o n , F l i n t iv F e r e M a u i n e t l e at M t . P l e a s - a n t . C l a r e a n d F a r w e l l . a n d C r » n d R a p i d s ^ - I n d i a n a a t C a d i l l a c , a t T o - l e d o w i t h r a i l r o a d s u i v e i g i n s j . ^ G IGLILTT EEDD GE tON isaconfection of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed by the highest Medical anil -Scion. title authorities anion.? which is the late J5enjaiuiu Silliman, *t.D., Dean of tho ]\Iedical Department of Yale-College. Jj-£f—For sale by Druggists. 'J^occrs a n d General Dealers. H. W. ASHLEY, S n ; t ' l ' i i i f c t K l i ' l i t . W. H. BENNETT, U i ' i i . I ;css. A»{»*ut. SPECIAL OFF EH TO OUR HEADERS. i e a r l i i l a n d W n u l e r f i i l . T l i e ISiblc sHvs.-'imin is learl'ul n n d w o n d e r f u l l y m a d e . ' ' H u t p h y s i o l o g i s t s all c o n c e d e t h . . t t h e nto-t- w o n d e r t ' u ! port o n ot' ma n i - t h e r,r-vn»i>. <' -' • tii In i' a r e l o c a t e d .ihe. seat s ol' lii'e tind m i n d , a n d t h e e o n t i ol ot tlie b o d i l y org a n s . W h e n t h e n e r v e s a r e d i s t r o v e i f , t h e p a r t is p a r a l y z e d . T h e flesh, b l o o d a n d b o n e s a r e a s n o t h i n g t o it, D e r a n g e m e n t s of t h e b r a i n o r n e r v e s tire t h e c a u s e s of h e a d a e h e , tits, dizz i n e s s , f l u t t e r i n g ot t h e h e a r t , s e x u a l wea k i u ' s s . s l e e p l e s s n e s s , n e u r a l g i a , cold h a n d s a n d f e e t . A i'cr t r i a l b o t t l e ot D r . M i l l s ' N e r v i n e — t h e l a t - est a n d m o s t s u c c e s s f u l c u r e for a l l t h e s e d i s e a s e s , m a y - be h a d a t I'1.- A . S i g l e r s ' D r u g S t o i e . /:-i-:is«. . x -.- , \ {'•"-. A •t-.M t w $£$^ :3 P a r k e r ' s SPAVIN CURE i s r . \ i : < i i ' A L i ; D as sn npjili-jftflon to horsrs for the euro of f ^ i i u v i n , K l u < u - niMtir.ni, S p l S u l , N u y i c i : l . i r .J0M1O0 i'.inl all ; vvcio J..oni'- \ n e ^ , a!„u iot truce uso whi-n reilin'o... l ' r i i <• J? 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t l t c . Selil ny <lru-.'i;hts. Ktroiih' tcill- U l u U i a i s O l l\|i[>iiCilt.leIl. I ' . W . 1 5 A K i : U , Soli; 1'roprU'tor, ANTiny, N H. Trmlf supplied by J AS. E. J>a\ I.H & CD., Detroit, Mich. ; Peter V;oi seluinek & Sons, Clili'SKO, 111. Meyer lire's & Co., St, Louis, i l a I I**1 V..", ft.g'•-7: <t .' ;k. •h' > •7> .•7> "VK - '•.' '•'•"•.••. A'.A l \ , v •* v ^ J ' u s M 0 K:- J l v - * W i P.v...'-*: !V--'-ie.'.v,-:r.-. t o . - ; n.'-wnr. L ) 1-. V^- ' : i , ).: v lipL'^1.11 o i i J . i ' -.y g : - i | '. M , - • • • , ' • ; "•J>"' O U R l i j . u - ~ ~ r / - • - < • • 0 '/•'••.?•]--:-^.-7/: liatuj ,o.-' V ' - . , ' v , '.-• ••• •;-, v. 1 - , - , ,..,,.-.. .; h , v y y<r <' ••.» -: / • • „ • • • , ' • , - . - . - - . . . : . ... E. B. VJKlTCD'Mi, ii<.,.-.. .'•'...-.. .'• - c D8trai:^C:0vs!3:iS;;-:s:ii?i-i»:^i:-:;ri<;:c. UK T R ->! T . : • i C r! (gc»iwGftLnmTm FREE ISoUUor 8 1 0 0 n n - l [til Utnly, JVxt g H r , | Wktcii l a t h s wnrld. IVrfcot tlmrlk., |*r. W»rr»ntr(l. flc»ry Jsullii Ool.l Hunllnc Cutt*. Kh'K«iit mirt timcnfflffDt. I Until l»<llr>'anil Kt'ntii'iilMa will) * i , r k « >n,| r*M> of eanal v » i a « . « » x r I > I : H N O N tnt>^rh locality run ncrur* oaa I I I C K . 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Thl«, tlia tno«t wnmlrrfnl olTor «T«r known,l* marts In oMr.r that our Mnipti'«t»ii,y bt^ placrd at rttc» whrrn thrf ran l>o u r n , all ovnr Amrrlr-a, Wrlln al ones, and makVanrfiof tlwtrhanrt'. l!i*adiTlt will hn liarrtlyany trouhl* for yon to (how tlje »,itn[,lea lo tlirMM who may rail at y»nr horn* • lid jour rt'Ward will l>ti moot mitlnrarlnry. A p<>«lal card oa whlrh to wrlle 1« enrtt but 1 rrnt and alter yon kn'iw all.lfyoQ cto not r»r« lo go further, wliy 110 harm 1« d<.nn, H11I H you do mml your nrldreM at once, yon can afrnre p R E t : one nf ilia Iwiit Kitllcl K*OM Walrhej In the World and our lure* llnoof C t l f l T I . V N A M P L E N . W e p a v all eaprraa, fr»l(tht, etc. tMnm MOX SIWI1WM * 0 0 . , 0 M U S , rUMlLAJs D, RAJ Ml. For Diseases of the KIDNEYS ViA D R . 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',,, , . ^ . -.] f o r t y - r u ' l i t '-,,|,.inn-. ,-1 o •• , |>ni, ,-. ,- j - , . . . , ,..,^ f ;lt l l f ' w l i u l f , i l \ r,, I' .'• -.; -s, ' :.1- -•• ,: - ) ' ,| ( S t u r i l ' s , S k r ( . tit"., I • - i , . if ;• I . ; , I',-.-': :- ,,<(v , W i t m i l l I l . ' i • i- . i - g '-' •. i . . ,. : , ' . | |. , "].. ^ r'.liii.i -U'< w ^ l>t'|Mi I i ' i , - i . l . I; M--.I ,, •; k , n l l l i - s t n u - t l v i' V. r r L. •, i - I, i \ u •! ii , : i i - i - l t s 11 n I I K H - i m . < n h i l i i t i " h i ' i i ' |i|"f>»r| e v c r > i\ lit-i-' . I- c i i l 11 I»>• • .' 1,. U , i " i ' ] - : , , « , ( I h l w i ' l l - k n i ' u II i i h>i i i ' i i i t ' i ••, ,i: i J • - It . u l i i i / l l u - IHIl]-(ius ' l i l - l i c ; : ! I n ) . • i'l ,\ " M I i.-;i I t s i ;i \ • \V . . . I, i i, • ! D ! # ' t i r j;i M :.'• • I " ic:i . 1 : ^ O ' H ' 1 1 - CJUl llllt lliil .1 ,\ "'I i- it, 1 •> N ,'. ' II, v\ ' 'i K 11«'- l « l | S . l t « H . n i s c l i t i l i l i l l [';i , - t , . , ( t-\, I ' d i i f d h y t l i e w t ' l l - k n o w i i.-ii"f . • ,1 ..,11 i - u i i ••, T i ' ' I m ; O l i i , 0 in I ; u ! . , ; , r - ' • ., 1 . •••' 1 , , , 1 1 - i'.| H i , . Ci.• L 1 -• • • — Hii,- i m i (,-..1,1.;:,. • 1-:. ,1; 1," u u ,--,, ^ j v e u f i n - i 1 v, ,-,-k l i s l . i t t ' t ' i i r y I V p i i - t n i c n f c o n t ; i l i : i f a s - Cl Dili Ih'.' M i ' M i •> 1'f l l l i l l l l!IW. '1 |-:i,-cl, ;i',il V i | \ i ' | | . t i l r e I'm' U u - l)i>> - , : i n l n i t - n .1:1,1 s l ' - n i - - , o f I . n v e f i n d t i n 1 r u i n i l y l ' " ' i . ' - i , l r f u r i 11.• t . n i u ' s . 1,\ s t u i u i o f t h e K*t'.tti'.st i i v i u j ; K U K I ^ H a m i A t n e u c a n a u t l i o r s / I t H K d i t o r i i t l U r p . ' i r t n x ' n t Is i i o t r i l a t u l w l d i ' l y c i i i i i i ' d t l n - n ; i i ; l i n i i l t i n c d i i u l r v f a r I t s s o u n d a n d luirii-.il l i L U ' i a n c i ' . - t i l i u m t h u I f a d l n g t o p i c s u f H i e i l a y T H E Y A N K E E B L A D E Is now in Its fortj'-sin ciith year of continuous publication, atul woll incrit.s'Hs tiili- of THE r u i ' t l A R AMKRIf A.N HKKKLT. The rrunlar siibscrljitinn nrfee of T l i e T n n - k e e 151ml«* Is #'.'.n(i a \c;n-. )nu In ;i .special arratiKfinrnt with tin- |nil'li-!n r-- wo arc able to olfer it to any of <nii" 1 > am -is w I m fan: to take ailvantaKi' nf Urn uiiuMial iinliii'i-int'iit O M : Y I : A K O N X K I A L I O H *SI.OO, whirl! is only one-half the regular prlre. Tills (tffer Is niirii iwil\ tu Nt'\v s u l n c i ' i b«>p» t o t h e Y u n k c e r.lii<l»>. Our M ;i'lci-., ran ordi-r T h e Y a n k t ' i ' l l l m J c tlunnuh an\ liewtilealer In the United Mates at •> ei tits a copy Kor specimen eopv, Mnil to t ' O T T K K As I ' O T T K K , r u l i s . , T h o V a u U o e U l a U e , 43 .Milk SUeet, IJuston, Mass. We cordiully ncommeiul 1'HE YAyKEE BLADE ta our rcadvrs as a pure and hiylttoned family story paper,—one of the very best. Although its regular subscription pric* ii $2.00, xve ivtll dijr.ee to send it an cntir* year to any reader of this, paper on receipt Of $1.00 al this office. The "Excelsior" ?;rrer mri Corer as an ear/ rspirt working; ni.'.c',,:nc is not c^cslledi Its tpicinl fcr.tnrcs " r e : Bt. SIMPLICITY OF COUr~i<rCT\OH, 2d. DURABILITY, 2J. RAPID WOT' T h o •'F'(rFTJ!Ton"is-wnrTanteiHodimW(ifsctorr work on all kitula of a p | leq niul e.'-pocially on .ufft rhm fruit, wherti other m a c t u m a fail. LT«eri in comhinatiiiit with a U ev h e r allowing the apples t o d u p f r 111 t h e Pave v and Carer directly Into t h o llleat'her Biul hiu-r 1 w • h o);o of T r i v i ' t Hand K!ie(-r», wliieh is vurvr. • ,;e 1 tmr f> l.rc'a'* •licus, will cumimniiltl.o liiyli, »t n.arkot price. rrt.TVKTV!i,t.r., N. Y.. May 1, 1S.C7. Gnttltmrn : — I I M \ O p., ,,1 never.*! t'lor,.- ),1 hn«lieln of n-;iltsj (Viniur V 0 fall o f ' K i w i ti y, 1: • Comhiiicil J'.'M'i-r a n d ( n <• r, m er.".( !ntr i l l . " t l 1 b n s h e l a p e r d y of 10 hour,,, ^ j , , h i« »h«^ cspael: •• of m y ovup-irator win n dr. ini; nil t h < w i»to. Do May parotl in my flvnnerat.'r if) hu !ieH' ol apples infiSiuin-.t^i. 2fll>nsbols without nt.v ;< ri< in t w o h o u r s a n d r h t tuinnt'H. 0 l,o appln.i'ner» of good qu.Oity and no peif eily ) .1 ed that t w o t r i m m e r * k' pt tip v t)i t' 1 P a r r. 1 of sLupll- Uy of Constnteii "i.Rne.1 wick nn I vapl i'' , I cotuider UthoheKtruac.hinclu UHf. v,>iif«f P.UTAL SviLaox. Agents wanted. Write fur Illustrated Circular*. Address: TRIPP BROSaaXut WiliiaiMi***. '•*v ^ ^ • M e * * * " * " 9 - . F T P ~*m'*m* nwywy . w f ^ ' s ' I f . / ' *> * • * /v. « • ^ T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R INLLOW PRICES AT THE ^UCUEINIITIRIHALL, DURHUUGU" WS IT UOIRI IE. ,,^! Still continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES, Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Ink for school use, also a fine stock of TIOIBIAICICIO - CIIIGIAIRIS. «S-OUR PRICES.-®* Good 40c Tea 30c. Good Rio Coffee 21c. Baking Powder, bulk 18c. Good Smoking Tobacco 18c. Vinegar 18c, Best 50c. Tea ;. 40c. Honey Bee Coffee > 24c. Baking Powder in cans 25c. Good Chewing Tobacco 30c. Mixed Candy ilOc When in need of any of the above or a Lamp an Album a Book or Picture JFrame, be sure and give us a call and get our prices. Prescriptions a speciality and Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see how we look even if yon do not wish to buy. Yours for low prices. 6AMBER & CHAPPELL The fifteenth Annual Exhibition of the BRIGHTON - MARKET - FAIR - ASSOCIATION will be held on their grounds in Brightoa, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY £ FRIDAY, . OCT; ^County ** Vicinity News.*- Cellery id being shipped from South Lyon. Diptberia is raging somewhat in Stockbridge. New scenery has been placed in the Ann Arbor Opera House. Hons. M. S. Brewer and James O'Donnell will speak at Stockbridge, Oct; 1st on republicanism. Michigan furnished over 4,000 veterans to the G. A. K. encampment at Columbus week before last. It took twenty-five,; men to shoe one little mustang pony at South Lyon the other Uay. The Brighton Argus says that tbe late J as. Pearson had an insurance on his life of $10,000 in a good company. The firm ol Kittredge & Holme?, publishers ot the Ann Arbor Register, has been dissolved. Mr. Kittredge is now the sole proprietor. Bighton Argus: Several years ago Richard Paddock was injured by being thrown from a wagon, and the injury tions are now being booked for the same." $1 will purchase family ticket 2, 3, 4, 5, £1888..9 It will be the aim ot the officers to make this fair equal, if not superior, tQ any previous exhibition given by the society. To owners of Fast Horses we would say that the track has been greatly improved during the past season. T H E WOWELk GARNET BAND Has been enuraged to furnish music during the fair, and many Good Attrac-, •*» -•« r it m 11 JuL. rST THIS! "We\respectfully invito all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to <3arry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL egistared Percheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES. S A V A G E <SS PARNXTM, Importers and Breeds -. of Percheron Horses an<! French Coftchere, ISLAND RQME S"'<; "K FA KM, Grosse Isle, >V«yie Co., Mich. All Percherons UORIS er. 1 'xx "ercheron Stud Hooks of France and America. From two to V ( hundred horses constantly on hand to select from. \Ve guarr v * our Stock, make Close Prices, and Bell on Easy Term? Visi c* always welcome. Large Catalogue fee. Artdre: g y tfc & F A R N U M , D e t r o i t . M i c h . I»] &m%& n a ADVERTISERS! FOB a check for $20 we will prlnta ten-line adret> ctiasne mNeenwts pina pOernse a Mndi lclioomn pIslseutee st boef wleoardki nwgi tAhimn otretn- »y». T h u u i : a line, lu.* l.lXM Circulation! >nij one-flrth of a cent 1 The advertisement it is tuought has been growing on him since, and Sunday a very difficult operation wuet performed on him by Dr. McHench. He stood it well, and is at present doing nieeiy. Liyingston Republicaa: Miss Retta, daughter oi N. C. Hight, of Genoa, who is a member of- the clasB of 1890, Oberlin College, has received an appointment as first assistant in the Kamehameha School at Honolula, Sandwich Islands, and will sail from San Francisco Oct. 9th, via steamer Australia. South Lyon Picket: Last Friday Miss Clara Bailey was suffering from toothache. She had been taking paregoric to relieve it but by mistake she got hold of a bottle of tincture of aconite and took thirty drops of it. She soon discovered her mistake and Dr. Brown was called who gave the u^ual remedies but she has been very ill since and is yet very low. It is thought slie wili ultimately recover however. A new game called "Editors De* light" is played in this wise: Take a >heet of ordinary white pape>\ fold carefully and enclose a blank note sufficiently large enough to pay up all arrears and one year in advance, What adds immensely to the pleasure of the game is to send alon;; tbe name of a new subscriber or two accompanied by cash. Keep your eye on the editor, and if a smile adorns his face, the trick works like a charm. Now is an appropriate time to play the joke.—Ex. South Lyon Excelsior: Green Oak has a sensation through the sudden disappearance of Mrs. Park Rodgers and her sifter ,Mrs. John Owens,, of Genoa. The former had been married seven or eight years aud was generally thought happy with her surroundings, the latter leaves a husband and five children to the mystery of her whereabouts. The two left the home of Park Rodgers during his absence last Saturday, taking with them v^hat they could carry, borrowed a horse and buggy of Richard Peer, saying they wanted it only a couple of hours to go to South Lyon. At South Lyon Mrs. R. purchased a trunk and did some shopping at different stores amounting to nearly §30, and saying her husband would settle for it. • "The trunk was packed and the two sisters left on the train tor Detroit, since then no trace can be had , of them. It seems to be a complete j surprise to the bereft husbands and; neighbors and none can give acansej for their sudden disappearance. which will admit family and team to grounds during fair. Grand stand tick-, ets only 10 cents. Reduced rates on the D., L. <fc N. For premium lists and other information, addres G. J. BAETCKE, Secy. rife * « * i NEW ADVERTISEMENT GEO. W. REASON F , i i . Mfai.-ia*—- •1111 EiSlFIliliY MB PIBHMBIUBT.* £*£ _*9 ^ S We have the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and"all the new remedies ^KNOWN TO THE DRUG TRADED 'Pmtnicr NATURALYfcrER. Prescribed by the most wnkwnt Physicians of Eutop* and America as a remedy for Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gout and Dyspepsia, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For sale by all first-class Grocers and Druggists. Still water in Barrels and Demijohns, water charged with Natural Carbonic GasAn bottles, put up only ££*& at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., Falmouth Foreaide, Mame* different newt READERS, if It f« every ntwspaj r purchasers « or Firs MiuJOl ue, as is sometimes stated, that looked at by Are persons oa uarerage. xenwfleawlUa *" word*. Address wltta eopjr c •end 30cents for Booi of JM r _„ GKX p. ao WELL * CO.. io snocs ST. NEW T< Tbe following list .ot patents have , been granted to citizens of Michigan willappear In tut a single issue of any Paper, and i i • . ; , , . ...„„\. ~ , «.„,-., ~*~A +„,..,. TOMequentiyj*m bo piac^_befor«[on^Mi!uion during the past week as reported trom t D e o f f i c e o fK Q . DuBois,Patent Attorney Washington, D. C: W. E. Ailing-; ton,|East Saginaw & \V. H. Curtis, Jack-1 son, Dust-s«parator; Eaines Mod#ett, Cold water, Feuce-making machine; Alvin O. CarnijriT, "Prtfterville, Mowing-1 machine; Howard Gates, Elk Kapids, , Saw-vet; S. P. Gilbert, St. Clau\ Re-1 fiector for water gaugesvJohn T. Gunnis, Hancock, Holt; Elijah Haney, | Grand Rapids, School desk or other j furniture; George Harden, Detroit, I We bare Jntt turned • new edltloa of Book eollod T> Newspaper Advertising." It has 384 pages, aud among lis contents may be named the louowlns; Llsu and Cxtaloffues or Mewspapera wiDthA tIhLeVir N AErWtTe8rPtlAMPnKgH RSa ftel*s. WKW VOiS^CItT, DAILY NKWSPAPK^sTii'crtna HAriNO mora than lJO,0(i0popnlatlr.n. omlttlnjt all bnt the beat. DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN CITIK8BA VINO mot* than '4),UX) population, omlttlns all but the beat. A SMALL LIST OPKEWSPAPERS IN which to tdverUse erfry section of the country i being • choice selection made up with (real care, guided hi long ex DNS VBWSFAMRW A OTATB. Th>bett oa* I Truck for moving buildings; Clara foran nrtvprtUerto n^pifbo will usebutone. I U u r r m p n a n BAROAIK3 IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY New*. ] I I ^ ' rl"™*ni papers in many principal cltlea and towns^* List , t r a m e ; I hon which offers peculiar Inducements to some adver* llaROSST CTRCTTLATIONa A complete Mat of sol American papers issuing regularly more than as,oro copies. JTHK BEST LI8TOP LOCAL NKWSPArRRS, OO* •ting ercry town of over WJOO popuujtlon and every Important county seat. aSLKCT LtST or LOCAL aKdEvWerStPisAemPKenRtSs, a irne iwnhseicrht ed at half price. M73 Vltl^QR KKWS. PAPERS, in Which ailreremen rs are inserted for heL wiShaolilnet e_oaes* oasrsjfeS»kAifr ionf 1 the Assw^e«Wsrk )t«« i Cor TB1ET Detroit, Embroidery homas ri. Hicks. Detroit, Dynamo- electric machine; Charles *W. Kink, Kalamazoo, Portable boat; John and C. Lane, Flint, Wire tenee machine; James F. McElroy, Landing, Writing-machine for the blind; Win. C. Newman,Charlevoix, Bridge guard; Lewis C. Shipley, Detroit, Vehicle top: Isaac Shotwnl, Bancroft, Car-couplinc; Walter S^ Shotwell, Grand Rapids, Lathe tor turning wooden dishes; John B. Dy«r, Detroit, Radiator. A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA30 CERTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. AN A NO. I TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C We might tell you it was worth 60c or 75c per lb., but that is not necessary, trying the tea is what tells the tale. All other goods at correspondingly low prices. TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y H O : Campaign Goods. A fine lins of Pins of all the Candidates. Take your choice a t prices that cannot be discounted. Yours Truly, Corner Drug Store, p. A. SIGLER. ^ ^ • c ^ — — « M > • • **m •> .<iiahA.il . J | i. m> ^ LET YOUR LIGHT ttHiylT" A List of L i g h t h o u s e s and Fog, VtfA*ls P r o v i d e d in t h e BUI. STATE NEWS. Aasigrned Their Places. The following are the appointments of the Detroit M. E. conference for the ensuing- year: DETROIT DISTRICT—P. E . , J. L. HUDSON. Bell Branch and Southfield, H. Marshall; Belleville, R. L. Hewson; Birmingham, John Hamilton; Brighton, D. J. Odell; Clarkston, H. W. Hicks; Dearborn and Inkster, W. Cook; Delray, J. Wilson; Denton, S. W. Bird; Detroit, Ashbury, C. E. Mitchell; Cass Avenue, C. M. Cobern; Central, W. VV. Uamsay; Haven, C. S. Eastman; Lincoln Avenue, L. P. Davis; Palmer, W. Smith; Preston, E. B. Bancroft; Simpson, M. C. Hawks and J. J. Smith; Tabernacle, Wm. D a w e ; Niude and Welch Ave.. F. B e r r y ; Woodward Avenue, S. Plantz; Flat Hock, L. N. Moon; Greenfield, Grace, supplied by D. B. Tracy; Howell, J. H. Kilpatrick: Iosco and Marion, supplied; New Boston. J. S. Hose; Pinckney and North Lake, W. J. Clark; Plymouth, J. M. Shank; Pontiac, C. T. Allen; Kawsouville, supplied by A. Ebling; Royal Oak and Memorial, W . H . B e n t o n ; Salem and Northfleld, A. Crano; South Lyon, F . Bradloy; Stoekbridge, L. S. Tedman; Trenton. J. Wesley; Wayne, J. A. Mcllwain; Whitmore Lake and Hamburg, R. D. Robinson; Warren and Leesville, R. C. Lanuing; Wyandotte, J. Stansfleld; Ypsitaati, J. Venning. Joseph F. .Berry, associate editor of tho Michigan Christian Advocate, member of Cass avenue quarterly conference. Arthur Edwards, editor Northwestern Christian Advocate, f>7 Washington street, Chicago, member of Central quarterly conference. L. R. Fisk, president Albion college, member of Central quarterly conference. D. C. Jacokes, chaplain Eastern Michigan asylum, member of Pontiac quarterly conference. ADRIAN" 1HSTUHT- I*. I-:., T. J. J O S U N . Addison. O. F. Winton; Adrian, C. H. Morgan; Ann Arbor, W. 3. Studloy; Blissfield, E. Yager; CarloUm, D. W. Giberson; Chelsea, J. H. Mcintosh; Clayton, E. P . Pierce: Clinton and Macon. A. W. Stalker; Deerhold and Petersburg, 1). H. Ramsdell; ' Dexter, to be supplied by S. H. Adams; Dixborough, H. P a l m e r : Dundee, J. G. Morgan; Fairfield, M. H.McMahon; Franklin, F. E. Pearce; Grass Lake, J. M. Kcr ridge; Hudson, A. B. Storms; Lambert ville, C. W. Baldwin; Manchester and Sharon, W. B. Pope; Medina. C. L. Church; Milan and Ofkville, M. H. Bartram; Monroe, T. G. P o t t e r ; Morenci, D. K. Shier; Munith and Fitehburg, T. B. McGee; Napoleon and Brooklyn, supplied. by Muuson Lyons; Palmyra, supplied; Ridgeway, J. A. L o w r y ; Saline, D. H. Yokom; Stony Creek, A. R. Laing; Teeumseh, J. S. Joslin; Waterloo, C, B. Case; Weston, R. L. Cope. F L I N T D I S T H K T — I'. ].'., .7. S. sMAKT. Bancroft, W. C. W a y . Byron, C. C.ibbs; Commerce, Supply, C. Frost; Dausville, D. B. Millar; Davison, W. C. Mcintosh; Davisburg, W. Newcy. Farmingtcm, F- D. Ling; Fenton, A. J. Bigelow: Flint. Court street, J. E, Jacklin, Garland street, H. S. White; Flushing; J. Fruzer; Fowlerville, N. N. Clark; Gaines, Ira LeBaron: Goodrich, J. J. Tickner; Grand Blanc, W. M. W a r d ; Hadley, A. B. Wood: Ha:leton. J. ,(. Hodge; Hartlaud, C. W. Austin; Highland, J. D. Hubbell; Holly, ('. L. Adams; Lapeer. J. P. F r y e r ; Linden, Geo, E. Sloan; Milford, O. J. P e r r i n ; Mt. Morris, C. Simpson: New Lothrop, supplied by Robert A. Emerick; Nurthvillc, G. W. Hudson; Oak Grove, P. G. Wager; Orton ville, G. M. Bigelow; Otisville, J. F. Ryerson: P a r shallville. James Balls; Perry. J. W. Kennedy; Pine Run .and Clio, J. F. Emerick: Seymour Lake, N. W. Pierce; Swart/. Creek, O. Sanborn; \'ernon, T. P. Barnum ; Walled Lake. C. E. .Benson: Webherville, S, Bird, Williamston, J. C. Wort ley: Shaftsburg, J. Wright. >A'']\'\\v DtsTiiicv - r. i:., -. ;:;:i;i>. Bennington, .1. B. Oliver; Hayport. Norman Carr; Bridgeport, A. A. Wood: Caro, E. W. Frazee; Caseviile, B, Reeve; Cass City, S. M. Gilehriese; Chesaning. W. W. Benson; Coruuna, J. B. (Joss; Deford, supplied by J. B. Russell; East Saginaw, Hess street, F. A. S m a r t ; Jefferson street, W. H. Shier; Ellington, to be supplied; Freelnnd, N. Dickey : Henderson, II. K i n g ; Kingston, .1. R. Bench; Laingsbnrgh, F. L. Osborne; -Mayville, H. W. Wright; Lee's Corners, J. A. Howe: Midland. P. K. Parrish ; Millington, su|)plied by W.I). Attack: Oakley, to be supplied : Orion, J. B. Lucas : Owosso, C. B. Spencer; Oxford, W. E. Bigelow; Reese, C E. Webb; Rochester, i). B. Johnson; Saginaw Citv. Ames, W. W. Will; Washington avenue, W.W.Washb u r n ; St. Charles, A. G. Blood; Taymouth and Birch Run, to be supplied: Troy and Big Reaver, T. Nichols: Tuscola, R. Pattinson; Uiiionville, E. L. Moon; Utica, J. H. McCune; Vassal', W. J. Campbell; Watrousville, J. Jackson. i'OUT l U U O N I H - T U I i T — 1 ' . K., .F. J M I t T o X . Adair, W. Marks: Algonac, J. G. Sparling; Almont, G. N. Kennedy: Armada, supplied by S. E. Warren: Bad Axe, W. C. Clemo; Brockway. C. W. Barnum; Brown City, J. H. Morton; Carsonville, B. C. Moore; Capac, to be supplied: Dryden and Attica, W. Edmunds; Clifford, (r. F. Tripp; Croswell, H. Nankervis: Downington, J. G. Whitcomb; Forester, W. Cash; Fort Gratiot, G. W. Jennings: ImiayCity, A, I'. Do Long; Lakeport. John Wesley: Lexington, G. W. Carter; Marine City. Jesse Kilpatrick: Marlelte, C. B. Clark'; Marysville, supplied by J. Shaw; Memphis, A. J. Holmes; Metamora, P. J. Wright; Mindcn, John Scott; Mt. Clemens, J. Sweet; Mt. Vernon, W. J. Bailey; New Haven, J. W. Campbell; North Branch. G. C. Squiers; Peek- W. Cridland; Pinnebog, supplied; Port Austin, L. L. Houghton; P o r t Hope, D. M c F a w n : Port Huron, J. McEldowney ; Port Sanilac, Geo. Nixon; Richmond, T. B. Leith; Romeo, I. E. Springer; Ruby, F. Coates; Saad Beach. A. C. Jones: Sandusky. H. E. Ryerson: St. Clair. T. G . H u c k l e ; Tyre, supplied by J. Wr. Mitchell; Washing ton, W. J. Balmer. HAY CITV DISTKICT — P . K., K. I', CASTER. Allis, supplied by W. Birdsall: Alpena, E. A. Bray; Au Gres, J. A, Howe; Bay- City, Fremont avenue, R. Woodhams; Madison avenue, K. W. Ryan; Cheboygan, J. M. GordonPChurchill, to be supplied; E a s t T a w a s . J. W. Feun; Frederick, i). H. Campbell; Gaylord, R. M. Mulholland; Grayiing, J. W. Taylor; Grccnbush, supplied by Jos. England; Harrisville, L. Hazard: Hillman and Long Rapids, supplied by G. Sanderson: Indian River, supplied by M. J. Carley; Oscoda, C. B. Steele; Mio, supplied by R. T. F a r r i n g t o n ; Otsego Lake, P. C. J. MeCauley; Piueonning and Saganning, C. E. Hill; Riggsville, A. L. Umpleby; Roscommon, J. II. Curnalia; Tavvas Circuit, S. G. Taylor: Sterling and Maple Ridge, K. F. W a r n e r : Tawas City, G. S. Wier; Vandorbilt, to be supplied; West Bay City, First church, X. G. Lyons, Fourth avenue, A. J. Richards; West Branch, J. J. Nickerson; Whittemore, supplied by L. Wigle; Wilson, sup plied by Wm. A. Fitchett: St. Helens, to be. supplied. LAKE S l T K U t i i K I)[sT. — A. II. ISAKTI.DTT, P. ] ' . Atlantic, J. Bcttis; Bessojnor. P. P r i c e ; Calumet, F. C. Pillsbury; Central Mine, R. Hancock; Champion, J. S. Mitchell: Crystal Falls, W. E. Brown; Detour, supplied by -- Donaldson; E.scanaba, C. C. Turner: Gladstone, J. Pascoc; Grovcr and W. Pitcher. G. R. Da- Yun, missionaries to Alloue*, to be supplied; Hancock, J. D. H a l l i i a y ; Hannah ville and Indian Mission, supplied: Hermansville, supplied; Houghtoo, C. M. Thompson; Iron Mountain and Central, G.H. Whitney and W.J. P a s m o r e ; Iroquois and Indian Mission, ; Ironwood, J. E v a n s ; Ishpeming, J. P . V a r n e r ; Lake Linden, J. E. Whalen; L'Anse, C. I. P o r r i t t ; Manistique, S. Polkinghorne; Marquette, I. Wilcox; Menominee, I. H. Riddlck; Munising Indian Mission, supplied; Naubinway, supplied; Negaunee, A. S. F a i r ; Newberry, A. A. Wood-, Norway, J. L. Walker; Ontonagon, supplied; Osceola, F . Strong; Pewaolc, G. A. Walker; Pequaming, to be supplied; Pickford, to be supplied: Republic, a. R. Williams; Rockland, to be supplied; Sault Ste. Marie, D. Casler; St. Ignaco, T. E d w a r d s ; Seuey and Rock River, supplied; Stephouson, J. Ivey. G. L. Pearson, missionary to Arizona. O. W. Willits, L — — - - - vis, W a n g Ching China. D. C. Uhallis, missionary to Bulgaria. Edwin Craven, missionary to Dakota. Samuel Weir, Geo. S. Davis, S. A. Dean, A. H. Deloug, Heury E. Wolfe, C. H. Talniage left without appointments to attend some of our schools. Michigan News .Briefly Told. The Winona salt and lumber company's mill at Tawas City cut 149,W8 feet iu ten hours the other day. Tho recent frosts In the upper peninsula will reduce the potato crop vu tho region of Negaunee about one fifth. Gov. Luce has appointed Hiram C. Farrand of Newberry, judge of probate of Luce county, vice White, resigned. Hon. S. S. Cobb and N. H. Stowart of Kalamazoo, have just returned from Alaska. H a r r y Grayson and F r a n k Mead, tho Calhoun burglars, got four years each at Jackson. Ira D. Lewis is in }ail at Flint charged with horse stealing. The case against Miss Jennie Swctland, the proprietor of Kalamazoo abstract office, who is accused of forgery is growing darker. It is thought that the amount of her forgeries will reach §10,000. It is now alleged that at least six cases of forgery have been unearthed and one of her relatives is ruined. She has not secured bail, but is given the run. of the sheriff's house. A burglar entered tho house of W. R. Traves, a contractor aud builder of Detroit, the other night and secured &J,0±r>, which Mr. Traves had drawn from tho bank intending to settle some bills before night,but which he had been prevented from doing. Mr. Traves was awakeued in timiS to see the burglar going through his room, and sprang from bed and grappled with him. A lively struggle ensued, during which the burglar struck Mr. Traves a stunning blow with a sand bag, rendering him unconscious. Louis Crofoot, who has been appointed by the president associate justice of Dakota territory, is a former resident of Oakland county and a sou of the late Judge M. E. Crofoot of Pontiac. The weather crop bulletin of tlrt> Michigan weather service of the liSth says: The warm days, cold frosty nights, andtlielack of ruin have been injurious to the growing crops. The frosts of the i:rth aud 14th were injurious to corn fodder, potatoes and all vines; in most sections killing vines to the ground. The corn is mostly cat and the damage to the e i r s will be slight, but the effect on the fodder, together with the continued drought, will be serious. The frost in the southwestern part of the southern section did but little damage. Plowing is progressing slowly as the ground id too dry, and but a small amount of seeding has been dene. Rain is needed badly and in some sections there has been but one liuht shower in the past thirty days, Corn is nearly two-thirds shocked. Mr.-<. Caleb B. Peckham. a resident or Coldwater since 1SW, is dead. She was the oldest person in Branch county. Henry Turn, east of Calkinsville, had just completed threshing his grain when a spark set tire TO his barns and staeks and completely destroyed them. He lost ;Vii) bushels of wheat. lw)of barley ami fourteen acres of outs. Moses R, Smith, iil for some time with cancer of the'stomaeh, died in Port Huron the other night. He was first lieutenant, of Company K, Second Michigan cavalry, during the war, being the regitHoutof which Gen. Sheridan was in command. Nelson Potter, a resident of St. Clair county since 1^40-, died in Grant township the other morning. The state Sunday school union will be in session at East Saginaw December 4. The man named Taylor who shot his brother's wife at Iron Mountain some time ago, has been sentenced to 12 years in Jackson prison. Edward Warren, who shot his wife at Norway in June last, has been found guilty of assault with intent to kill and sentenced to Jackson for six years. Col. Lorenzo James one of the oldest and best known ''hay fever citizens" died in Petoskey on the ISth inst. of old age and paralysis, aged S4. He has several timos Peen president of the hay feter association. The remains were taken to his home in Montgomery, Ala. W. H. Winnie, ex-commissioner of the Saginaw Valley freight bureau, and for the past two years the manager of J. H. Pearson & Son's lumber manufacturing plant, has been appointed auditor of the Toledo, Saginaw & Mackinac railroad. Mrs. M. L. White, pnstmistrossafc^Bluffton, has gone to Jacksonville fcrluirse yellow fever patients. She had the fever in lST'J, and also acted as nurse during the war. John A. Duchesne, a farmer living on section 40. Vienna township, Genesee county, was found hanging by the neck in his barn the other morning, and had evidently been dead for several hours., Lieut. Robert Craig of the Fourth artillery, acting signal officer, has been ordered to proceed to Toledo. Manistee, Alpena, Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette and make n thorough inspection of the signal service stations. He is authorized to inspect, and to condemn and destroy, if found worthless, such unserviceable signal service property at the stations visited as may need the action of an inspector. Chipman's bill providing for regulating navigation of the St. Clair hats canal bus passed the house. An'epidemic of horse-stealing is causing consternation among In<.'ham county farmers. Maj. A. B. Wats.m of Grand Rapids dropped dead nf apoplexy as l.e was getting on a train to go to Chicago the other nigh;.. The controller of the currency has authorized the organization of the First, national bank ,.f Buchanan, with a capital of $r>0,<KX). Mrs. Sarah E. V. Emery of Lansing has written a caustic loiter to Chairman Potter, withdrawing from the union labor ticket as a e^lidiite. for superinlondcnt of public instruction. Mrs. K I I H : ^ says: " T h e charge of corruption against some of our leaders has, as you are aware, come to my knowledge in a manner t h a t no longer leaves room to doubt their guilt. To accept the position on the ticket with the positive knowledge I possess would be to ally myself with this corruption and virtually become a party to it. I believe the nominees are honest and true to the cause of labor, but they are duped and their names are being used simply as tools with which unprincipled men are doing their infamous work.1 ' Charles Rouse, who escaped from Jackson prison early in August, was captured iu P o r t Huron on the 18th inst. T h e Bay City creamery was broken into the other night and 10 tubs of butter, valued at $W0, stolen. The chief of police offers ¢50 reward for the capture of the thieves aud plunder. John C. Schroeder of Manistee, has found on his land a deposit composed of potash, magnesia and calcite, which makes an excellent polishing material, and is worth $112 per ton. He has thousands of tons of it. Edward Warren of Norway, has been sentenced to six years' imprisonment for trying to kill his wife. At the same session ot the court a man named Taylor was convicted of shootlug his brother's wife and irot 12 years. On the Hth of Juno. 1>SS1, the great camp ot tho K, O. T. M. for Michigan, was orgauized under a special act of the legislat u r e with 700 members. It has now reached a membership in the state of about'J,000, aud has paid out about $1SO,000. Says the New York Tribune: The lumber kings of the country have recently been made happy by an order of the land department of the government, which was osteusibly made in the interest of those persons who might wish to take up p i i c lauds as homesteads. A. B. Watson, a wealthy and solid business man of Grand Rapids, Mich., called my attention to the ruling. It takes all the government pine lands out of the market, where they have hitherto been offered in large areas, and opeus them up for settlement in UJO-acre tracts, under the homestead act. The immediate effect of this action, Mr. Watson says, will be to iucrease the value of all pine lauds outside the government buildings, aud also to send up the price of lumber. Work will soon be commenced on the Michigan Masonic home at Grand Rapids. The home is to be located about three miles from the city, and is to cost £20,000. Mary Cuuuingham, aged 14, was pushed off the bridge at Oscoda by a cow and was drowned. The duck marsh near the mouth of tho Kalamazoo river has just been sold for &M) to the Pottawatomie club of Graud Rapids by members of the Modoc club of Saugatuck. Last year the two clubs were at war about the possession of the property. E. Harold Bancroft, a postal clerk on the route between Port Austin and Port Huron, j and a son of General Superintendent W. L, I Bancroft of the railway mail service, has resigned on account of ill health, and Geo. A. Merrill, a postal clerk on the route between Fort Gratiot and Chicago, has been transferred to till his place. Charles K. Shetterley of Utica takes Mr. Merrill's late position. M. W. Gaffney, a postal clerk between East Saginaw and Port Huron, has been transferred to the Michigan Central road, on tho route between Detroit and Chicago, and C. A. Hunsikcr of the Detroit and Chicago route takes Mr. Gaffney's former place. Burglars who visited Ravenna the other night took ¢100 out of Smith & Bartholomew's grist mill safe, $10 or $15 out of the postofnee till, und tried to drill into the safe in Albert & Euos' store, but were scared away. Charles Wagner, who shot his brother in Detroit some time ago, has been acquitted on the ground of self-defense. Mrs. Rosetta of Alpena, lost her home by the great lire there there in July. On the night of the l^th inst., her ivew home just completed, was destroyed by an incendiary tire. A blue crane which measured 70 inches -from tip to tip, was shot near New Era the other day. George E. Beac.raft. a. Port Huron counterfeiter, will be tried in Detroit next month. Wm. Little, a digger of ditches, claims to have been run into by a,carelessly driven Grand Rapids street ear, and therefore he sues for $i0,UH) damages. The reunion of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, held iu Flint on the I'.lth inst., was a most enjoyable and successful event. They elected for officers for the ensuing year tho following; L. T. Southworth, Evart. president; L. H. Porter, Lansing, vicepresident; H. A. Backus, Detroit, secretary and treasurer; L. H. Wilcox, Corunna; E. Racine, Grand Rapids, and J. Vernor, Detroit, executive committee. The next reunion will be. held at, Lansing. Sibley & Bearingerof East Saginaw have purchased 15,000,000 feet of pine timber on Ocqueoe river. The consideration is &S7,- 000. It will be lumbered this winter. They have also purchased 400,000,000 feet of pine in British Columbia, for which they paid $1()0,00:). President Willits says that next year an exhibit from the mechanical department of the agricultural college will not be made at the. state fair, as it involves too much labor and expense, but he promises that a very full and complete display will be arranged for the fair of the Central Michigan agricultural society. The Anderson road cart company of Lansing shipped 100 carts to North Carolina the other day. Hon. Tim Tarsncy is ill in the hospital in Washington. _«. Ex-Prisoners ot* War, The sixteenth reunion of the national association of the ex-prisoners of war was held in Indianapolis on the lsth inst. The secretary has enrolled during the year ',34 new associates and 14^ individual members. The cash receipts have been $S-24; balance on hand, including badges, e t c , $2»U. In the afternoon the delegates called"on Gen. Harrison, and at night a camp-tire was held in Tomlinson hall. Tho following officers were chosen: President, Thomas MeKee, Washington, D C ; vice-presidoni, E . H . W i l l i a m s , Indianapolis: secretary und treasurer, L. P. Williams, Washington, D. C.; chaplain, c! C. MoCabe, New York; historian, F r a n k E. Moran, Philadelphia. The next annual meeting will be held in Milwaukee Curtis Will T a k e It. James Lungdon Curtis has issued his letter of acceptance of the nomination for president, tendered him by the National American party. Mr. Curtis approves the platform of Ihe party, adopted by the con vontion at Washington a month ago, His letter consisls of arguments and declarations in support thereof. ttosccrans Elected P r e s i d e n t . (leneral Roseeraus has been elected president of the society of tho Army of the Cumberland, to siuyeed the late General Sheridan. The, /nertt meeting will bo' held in Chattanooga.(^epleuiber is, l'.i and iW, lss'.i, GENERAL NEWS, Fifty-six buildings in Florence, Wis., were destroyed by Hre Sept. 15. The conflagration was the work of an incendiary. The united labor paity held an immense rally a n d ratification meeting in New York city on the 15th inst. Messrs. Cowdrey of Chicago, and Wakefield of Kansas, t h » candidates for president and vice president of the United States of the labor party were among the speakers and Rev. Father Mc- Glynn also addressed the meeting. The Chinese of Honolulu, of which t h e r e are more males than of all others combined, protest agsinst the action of the Hawaiian; government in restricting Chinese immigration, and intimate that they will force the government to their demands. The President has commuted the sentence in the ease of Emanuel Patterson, colored, who was convicted-of murder in the Western district of Arkansas und sentenced to be hanged on April JJ7-, 1SN«. On April 20 the convict was granted a respite until July 6 and was ugain further respited until the liSth of the present month. A violent wind storm at Washington, with heavy rai». did much damage on tho l*')th inst., iu some parts of the city. Tho capola of the botanical garden was blowu off,, aud the greenhouse badly damaged. The gate of the sea turtle yard at the tish commissioners' grounds was blown down, and the solitary watchman hud a lively time preventing hi» charges from escaping. A supposed man named Miller, who with his wife and child lived near Sioux City, la., w a » sent to Fort Madison for horse stealing, and there discovered to be a woman. The Miller woman says she supposed she was marrying a m a n , ' b u t lived with her husband afterward to cove* the deception. The child w a s a stolen one, and was returned home. Col. George P. Hatch, assistant United States district attorney, died in St. Louis recently TA years of age. Col. Hatch w e n t to St. Louis from Keokuk, la., four years ago, though for 20 yeara ho was a resident of Hannibal, Mo. H e was a brother of congressman Hatch. Four children living near San Antoiuo, Texas, were burned to death the other morning. The motheirhad sent the eldest child to start a fire in the cook stove. The child saturated the wood with coal oil and the oil can exploded, scattering the burning oil over the four child rem who were in ttie room. Tho mother rushed to their rescue and was terrible burned while trying to save hor children. The children died in a few hours. A bevy of 24 pretty. Swedish maidens reached Now York the other day. Marriages had been arranged for them by correspondence with Brooklyn and western men, and they hud come to claim their bridegrooms. John G. Carlisle has- been renominated by the sixth tucky. A company has been f>rrmed in New York to construct and operate a large cotton compressing machine m that city, with a view of controlling cotton shipments to Liverpool. The Manitoba wheat crop is estimated at £,000,000 to 10,000,000 bushels. Heavy rains caused a flood at Port Jervis, N. Y., with considerable damage. Secretary Faii'child has awarded a life saving medal to August L. Hickler of New York, for saving two pevraons from drowning last August. The treasury department is informed that the lighthouse keeper at White Fish point, Lake Superior, has removed a number of piles to which netting was tied, and also tho nets, both belonging to Canadians. The removal was made as the piles and nets were within the one mile limit. Switchmen at Minneapolis threaten to strike unless their wages are advanced 10 per cent. Col. Daniel Lament, private secretary of President Cleveland, has announced ' his intention of resigning. Summary of W M h i o f t o t Vewa. Tbe senate has passed the bill for the erection of lighthouses and fog signal* along the lakes and rivers. The following is a list of the appropriations: Fog signal at Beaver island, Lake Michigan, to coat $5,500; fog signal at Mackinac Point, Straits of Mackinac, same cost; lighthouse at White Shoals or at Simmons Reef, Lake Michigan, as the lighthouse board may determine, at a cost of $60,000; fog sigual at Twin River Point, L a k e Michigan, at a eost of $5,500; fog whistle on the breakwater at Chicago, 111., at a cost of $5,200; fog signal at Manistee light station, Lake Michigan, at a cost of $5,500; range" lights i» the channel of Detroit river, between. Fighting island and Limekiln crossing, at a cost of $7,000; fog whistle on the breakwater at Cleveland, O., at a cost of $5,200; fog signal at L a Point (Point Chequame-- gon), at the entrance to Ashland harbof, Lake Superior, at a cos* of $5,500; fog signal at Point Iroquois. Lake Superior, at a cost of $5,500; fog signal at Cheboygan P o i n t light station, L a k « Huron, at a cos* of $5,500;. fog signal at Presque Isle, Lak» Huron,.at a cost of $5,500; range lights in '•• St. Clair, from Grosso Pointe to the entrance of the Detroit rivw*, at a cost of $H,- 000; range lights at Russell island to St. » Clair Flats canal, Lake St. Clair, at cost of $1,500; fog whistle at Two Harbors, Lake Superior, at a cost of $5,500; light at Devil'* island, Apostle Group, Lake Superior, at a cost of $15,000; range lights at Duluth harbor, at a cost of $.'i,2S4 1^. The President has approved tho joint resolution to continue the appropriations for the support of the government until September 25. A majority of the quorum of tho house committee on invalid pensions has decided to recommend the passage of the pension bill for John H e r b e r t ' s widow, over the president's veto. Herbert was a private iu the New York volunteers, was taken prisoner by the confederates, and joined them to escape imprisonment, und was recaptured in arms against the government. He explained his action, was. leleased, aud mustered out of service. The senate has passed the Hill providing for lights on the lakes und risers. Tho bill is now iu the president's hands and will probably become a law imlOdays. A Washington jewelry store- has placed on exhibition a model of the white house in solid silver, valued at &*50; It will be voted to the most popular presidential candidate at S t P e t e r ' s church fair: congressional district of Ken- FOREIGN NEWS. Sir John Macdoinild sa,\ s the policy of Canada will be to await- developments. "The feeling towards the United States is not unfriendly,'" he says, "but we have given much under the several treaties to that country,, and we do not feel that this can go on fovever. Tbe utmost limit has been reached," » Owing to a short \it\*p France has suspended the import duty on cereals. Labrador flshermoiLare suffering for food and fuel. DRTKOIT, WHF.AT, White Red CORN, p e r b u OATS, " " BARLKT, i l l ALT* • • • * • • « « • * • ( • » , ' TIMOTHY SEBT> CLOVER S E E D , per b a g 5 00 FEED, T... 13 50 FLOUR—Michigan p a r e n t . . . * <>a Michigan r o l l e r . . . . Minnesota p a t e n t . . Minnesota bakers'. Eye p e r b u . APPiiB6», per bbl , BEANS, picked 14 unpicked. BEF.SWJtX BUTTER CIIEESB, per lb DRIKD. APPI.ES, per lb. EQOS, per doz — . . . . . HoNET.perlb 14 HOPS per lb - bl HAT, p e r ton. clover 8 00 - ' K •* ^ t i m o t h y . . MALT, per bu ONIONS, per bbl. FOTATOES, per bbl 1 30 PEARS, yer bbl 4 50 PEACHES, per bu 1 50 P u M S per bu 2 00 Fod-TRT—Chickens, l i v e . . . . 8 ueeae 7 Turkeys U Ducks per lb 8 PROVISIONS—Ales* Pork..... .15 50 Family 17 50 E x t r a mess beef 7 50 L a r d . . . . . . . Hams tihoulderi . Bacon Tallow, per l b . . HIDRS—Green City per lb . . Cured Baited bheep •kins, wool., u v a STOCK. CATTLE—Market firm for good; other 10 @l*)c lower; steers. |;t W((<ti u.V, stockerB and feeders, t^i'.i 2()\ nowi, bulls and mixed, (I 40(#i3 l.H); Texas cattle, $ ^ 3 Uik Wostern ranger.-, $ I 0f> nA .55. Hoos—Market strong, 5c higher for good; mixed, *5 WW* .MJ; heavy, «h 10((¾ (i 7:>; light, «5 »J0(rtG !>">; skipR, $3 50(^5 70. S H E E P — Market dull, 10(^li>e lower; natives, | 2 7.>:n.:i '.10; Western, (:) W@;t SO; Texftns, (2 \5(u;i ;j0; In nibs, t4oif> 5o. Tho Drovers' J o u r n a l special London cableg r a m uuote* best beeves Ic lower at V,'o. WOOL—Fine, ^4("'li5c; medium, u'ti^f^c; coarse, 30(.¾1^<-"i unsvastied, v oil. Senator Hiscock has iutrodlueed a bill placing. St. Clair Flats canal under the general river and harbor law, so-that the secretary of war would have general charge of its regulation. This is designed to allow speedy action in the case of tlte recurrence of the recent blockade. Tho-bill was submitted by the lake carriers' association of Buffalo. Mr. Cliipuian has-introaueed it in the housc^ and also a special appropriation bill allowing (ISO,:350 forexteusiv-eimprovements of the St. Clair canal. These will include a uniform depth of IS feet, and congressman F a r q u h a r of Buffalo,, say a that new embankments will be built. All the lake and river congressmen will combine to push tho measure through spuedily, iu addition to the allowance of the regular river and harbor bill. Postmaster (leneral Dickinson denies that the mails are being usvd. fur improper purposes. Mr. Cox of Xew York presided at tho democratic house caucus the other night. There were many speakers,, tho majority of whom took the ground that the house should not initiate au adjournment resolution. After many speeches a motion to adjourn was voted down by an. overwhelming majority, the- caucus formally deciding to continue the house in session until the sen ate made known its i n t e n t i o n . In a speech in the senate the other day Senator Sherman strongly advocated coinmeivial union with Canada, and thought that nothing short of annexation would forever settle tho fisheries question. I'ostmaster-deneral Dickinson has decided on two new railway mail divisions, one of which will be in the northwest, with headquarters at St. thml. Heretofore, Minnesota has been a part of the great Chicago system, and while St. Paul cannot complain of any ill-treatment on the part of Chicago, yet with herself at the head of a system of her own sho will acquire greater prominence in raihvny circles. Tho new system will probably include Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and Montana, leaving Iowa still a part of tho Chicago system. New quarters must of necessity be supplied as the department will be entirely separated from the St. Paul postofllce. The President has pardoned Peter Grayson, convicted in the western district of Arkansas-of m u r d e r and sentenced to bo hanged June 21, 1S7S, whictr-sentence was afterward commuted to imprisonment for life; George Wafford, convicted in the western district of Arkansas of assault with intent to kill and sentenced April 20, 1SS0, to live years' imprisonment. Tho President has denied application for pardon by Amanda Wafford and Kate Terrill, con- ! victed in the same district of violating inj ternal revenue laws. Tho house committee on rivers and harbors has agreed to report the bill appropriating tl8b*,2T>0 for extensive improvements I at St. Clair Flats canal. The senate has passed a resolution appropriating (100,000 to be expended for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers in Florida and elsowhere, under the direction ol the president, i) 12 0 10 3 &*; 5J (3 I The correspondence relating to the Chinese treaty, as sent to the senate, shows that Secretary Bayard's proposition Was to prohibit Chinese laborers coming to this country during a period of 30 years. China, on her part, made several objections and stipulations not antagonistic, to the general spirit of the terms proposed bv tho Unitett" States. The treaty was then ratified by the senate and accepted by tho Chinese minister. The secretary of the navv has telegraphed Hear Admiral Kimberly, commanding the Pacific station, who is now at San Francisco, to send one of tbe vessels of his squadron to the S.imoan ls!uids>for { such service as may be required of it in tho | protection of American interests. .It Tt is understood that the president will not await, the adjournment of congress before taking his vacation, but will visit Michigan the fore part of next month. H(3 wi '" be accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland. 'i'lie Pri siiicnt lias been officially inform- « d i.iat China will not ratify the amended treaty. f +*< ' TER A N D THE REAPERS. called to his reapers: i irythe and sickle keen. And MtoK me the grain from the uplands, And the gTass from the meadows green; And from off the mist-clad marshes, Where the salt waves fret and foam, Vo shall gather the rustling sedges To furnish the harvest home." Then the laborers cried: "Oh, master, We will bring thee the yellow grain That waves on the windy hillside, And the tender grass from the plain; But that which springs on the marshes la dry and harsh and thin, Unlike tho sweet held grasses, So we will nut gather it in." But the muster said : "O foolish! For many a weary day, Through storm and drought, ye have labored For the grain and the fragrant hay. The generous earth is fruitful, And breezes of summer blow Where these, in the sun and dews of heaven, Have ripened soft uud slow. "But out on the wide, bleak marshland Hath never a plow been set, And with rapine and rage of hungry waves The shivering soil is wot. There ilower the pule green sedges, And the tides that ebb and How, And the biting breath of the sea wind, Are the only care they know. '•They have drunken of bitter waters, Their food hath been sharp sea sand, And yet they have yielded a harvest Unto the muster's hand. So shall ye all, O reapers, Honor them now the wore. And garner in gladness, with songs of praise, The grass from the desolate shore." —Zoo Dana Underhill. A FAMILY AFFAIR BY i n ' G i r COXWAY. CHAPTEK XXI (CONTINUED). She was silent for a minute. "Yes," she said, "1 will even do that—at least for many years.'" Jlervey laughed maliciously, "How nice to be so hated.' 1 never made anything out of a woman's love, but her hate Is profitable. Xow hear the conditions." "I haye named them already." sa:d Beatrice coldly. "Hear mine, I say, " said Ilervey, bringing hia hand down on the table, and speaking in grim earnest. "J will go away, never seek you, never trouble you so long as you pay the money; but before I go"—hero he bent forward and spoke in a low, grating voice—"bef* re I go, you shall come to mc here, in these rooms, and for a mmth shall live here as my wife. All sour re'at ons, all your dear friends, shall know you are the wife ofMamice Ilervey, forger, felon, and at present ticket-o! leave mm. After that I'll leave .-^•'biiVuid take the money." L'eatrice made no reply. She\lruw her mantle round her and arose. "Don't like m y . proposal,'' mocked Ilervey. "I thought it out carefully though—thought It out night alter n i g h t - for years and years I thought it out how I was to be paid in full for every thing. I have you now 1 have you now. my sweet wife." "I think you are mad," said Beittriccontemptuously. "Mad \<>, I'm not mad. Are you i,oing to leave ni'j;' After siuh a separation to, leave me so soon toward the door. ' "Which mean-, I suppose leave me to do my worst. "Yes. Vou must do your worst. " •'Which means, take wnatcver law forces you to give me'.' \ ou know (he law will give me something. " "I believe it will," said Beatrice wearily. " \ es, I'll take what the law givex me. Are y. u verse I in the law :1' "Do you know," he went on, "that the law will give me the custody of a (eitaiii pretty, golden haired boy '.' Th.it' a wife who absmts lieisel from her husband and his home has no right to deprive him of his chilli. Here is the home I oiTe you. I long for you ami my boy. 1 demand him. (iive him to me, Ah, 1 have you now." He hac 4 her heart. ' h grasped the bac "It Is not true, "(io to your lawyer and tind sat.I. "1 have consulted mine. is my own. Ah, what plea-uu; 1 find in his company .' How nice for She move ! that \ou lib thrust seemed uttered a low : o. a chair i'i r "he gasped. He she to pierce cry ami support. out, '' he The hov hall him to he known lie ealter as the forg r's sou. Xow, . will v u a cept my condition-*'.' Xow have I got your proud knees to bend '.' Xow will > ou come to me and avow yourself the wife of an inured husband'.'" lie alniost'shrieked the sentences. felt lie had his full grasp of revenge. "I must think. 1 mn.-t think,' mm inured. "Yes, go and think, i ve got to think, t"o. I've got t> tind out whether my quibble can deprive you oi the money. If so, you'l! have to maiv.v me again, and keep Che first marr age dar.... Hang me ' that will be even be tor. " "Let ufe go," she said. "Yes, you can go. ilut come to me again t,be day after to-morrow. Then I'll tell you what to do. Ah, my lady, \ou'd better have got the money I wanted years ago. 1 told you at the :ime you were a 1'0:)I. " >he d'd not hear lii.s last words, had left the room. Hcrvey threw self intu Lis chair ami laughed long loud. "n'evenge ami m ney .'" he said. bflngher down to the very dust. ltiikke her beg on her knees for the before 1 spare her even him. tHete ever such luck V" Luck She himand "I'll I'll boy was ( I I A l ' T E l i \ X I 1 . K A l i m l.KAK.VS A \ | : \ V VVOKI). Beatrice had a very large credit balance tn thtfcands of the family bankers, Messrs. Furi.QP'g, Stephens, furlong Seymourv And IjJHrlong, an establishment which for The wke or brevity, and on account of its Mtl'tuity, was commonly known as the Blaektowu (Md Hank. It was a very large balance, so large that it annoyed Horace aud Herbert to think of its M u g at the bankers With their praiseworthy regularity the trustees had every half-year paid their niece's inc >me to her account at MesM'.s Karlnn<< s. and as Heatrlee did not spend cue nf;h of it, the money bred with its proverbm feetindit/ . I'n.il their niece came to st.iv with them the Talberta had, without even consulting her. Invested a surplus Income In good dlvldend-paylnfj preference or debenture sto ks, cho en because they only paid four per cent—no well-advised borrower should think of offering more than four per cuit. Do ng so creates mistrust During tha last year Beatrice had asked them to let the money He at the bank. So at the bank It was, as Horace said, not tearing a ira tion <f Interest It vexed him to see such waste. Only at Christmas he had remonstrated with her. "You are simply making your friends '—several members of the elongated firm Jived in the neighborhood—kta handsome yearly present, raying one of their elerk s salaries, In fact ' T e r h a p s that was whv Mr. Stephens was so attentve to me at dinner last week," said Ueairice placidly. ":Jh, nonsense . I t s a mere nothing to them. Kut why slioald they have your money for no.hlng, ;;nd lend it out at seven or eight per cent.'" However, the mono, lay idle and at call, and if Horace's explanation of the metho 1 by whi h bankers make fortunes was correct the page in the red basilcovered ledger, headed " lieatrice C'lauson,' must have been a gratifying sight for the Messrs. Furlong and the rest of the firm. One morning -the very morning which Hervey had appointed for his second interview with Beatrice—a few minutes after the respectable liveried purte/ had drawn the bolts « f the outer doors, and so proclaimed that the bank was ready for all comers, a check for one thousand pounds, payable to " s e l f or "bearer" and signed "lieatrice C'lauson," was handed across the broad mahogany couner to the spruce cashier. To him, not being In counly society, Beatrice (,'lauson was but a name, and awoke no emotions. She might be young or old, beautiful or ugly, so long as her ha1 ante covered the amount of the check. Hut all the same, being a young man who could think, it struck him that it was very unusual for a lady to send a thousand-pound check to be simply cashed across the counter so before uttering the usual compound word query "How'lyou- hav'-it ?" our cashier gave the presenter of the> check a comprehensive but inoffensive glance. All he learned was that she was a tall woman of uncertain age, and was dressed in black. There was nothing to tell him whether she was "self or merely "bearer. " He leaned across the counter and asked her in the politest manner if she was Miss Clauson. " \ o , sir, " replied the woman. Asking her to wait one minute he left his po t and telling the clerk next to him to keep his eye on the w< man dived through the glazed door at the back of the bank through which such of the partners as chose could see that the'r moneymaking machine was goinci properly. He showed the check and told his tale. The signature on the check was compared with Miss Clauson's standard signature, and of course, now that alarm was raised, did not seem quite right. The cashier's brea>t swelled. The partners were smiling approvingly. The young man returned to his post. "It is a rule of (he bank, " h e said, "when cashing a check like this for a stranger, to ask for a reference." A s h ' si oke he fixed In's eagle eye upo'i the woman. "I did not understand that.'' she said. "Perhaps YOU had better step out and speak to Miss Clauson. " This was a terrible shock-; but there was yet hope. The Miss Clauson < ut side might be a cont'e .'crate. As lieatrice had never been inside the bank, the cashier could not bee . peeted to identify her. He reported progress to his chiefs and was vexed to see th;1 approving smile lade troin their tu< es. ' Thereupon Mr. s-tep' ens a gray-haired old gentleman of line banking presence; courteous typical of the old school; Tory to the hackbo.ie. as al: bankers ought to be. put on his he.' and sauntered out of the bank door, -ure enough in a fourwheeled cat) sat l'eatrice and her goldenhaired boy. Mr. Stephens with the deceit sanctioned by c inmeree, it' not by Chri>- tianit . seemed surprised and overjoyed to see Miss Clauson, and sauntere 1 back into the bank. He did not speak to the cashier, but no dount a sign or a token passed between them, for without inore ado the \ oung man asked Mrs. Miller ''How 1-you-hav' it.'" Mrs. Miller would have five hundred in gol<\, and (Co bank of i'nghuvl notes for one hundred pounds ea h. The money wa- counted o it, but the operation lacked the cashier's usual spring and vivacity. Mrs. M Her buttoned the notes Inside her dress. Then s' e rejoined her mistress, and the cab carried them t > Hlacktown railway stition, an I they booked to Paddingt in The train started. Tor a while lieatrice sat as one in a reverie. Mrs. Miller who held the boy watched her face, lieatrice sigl ed. looked up and met her companion's gaze. "He will follow us," she said. She trembled as she spoke. "Yes, if he can find us. Poor dear! if he can do s > he'll hunt you to death. We'll g ' where he can't find us. There we'll wait until he can trouble you no more, my sweet." "Ah, when will that be?" sighed Peatrice. "When he is struck down. When my prayers are answered. When you look on h i x h a d face, and know that you are free.'' "Hush' hush' How can you dare to pray for a man's death.' Even I, whom he has so wronged, could not force my lips to form that prayer." "(»h, my dear! my dear! that is different. You would be praying for yourself, (iod would not listen; I ut 1 pray only for you. and he will. " "Sarah, bo silent, " said Heatrlee. She had alwavs set her face sternly against her maid's religious tllghts. Hut Mrs. Millers eveiteuieut had now reached a pitch which resisted cvrn Heatriee's commands. "See!/ she said in thrilling tones, which made even the child open his eyes in wonderment, ",'ast night a sign came to me, a drea : . 1 looked down from somewhere and saw myself as 1 must be, as it was lixed I should be before the world begin, where the wo in dieth not — "My po;>r Sarah, 1 e calm " "Where the tire is not quenched. 1 saw myself, ami I saw him. lie was close at hand. Oh, God means to strike, and soon, very soon." Her voice had suc'i intensity, her eyes such a wild look In them, that little Harry, who had wat hed her in that spell-bound manner common to reriectlve children, came to the conclusion that something was wrong, and set up a lu^ty roar. "See," said 1 eatrice, reor achfully, "you have frightened the chil I. " The woman gre * calm at once. The blaze of fanaticism faded from her face, and she was once more the attentive nurse and faithful servant The train hurr ed them onward on their flight. Flight! Yes, it wa- hignt. Ilervey'a threat had str ck home, it had carried conviction, i eatrice never doubted his assertion that although it might be impossible for him to force her to come to his side, he could lega ly take the boy from her. She determined to ey. leave no trace, hide for a w i.'e, and let the man in her absence do his worst. If he told her friends the tale of the marriage It would* least save her the pain of so do ng. She had not yet settled whither to go, but she meant to-night to be < ut of Kngland. The Utile boy as was usual when he appeared in public, had attracted much attention whilst they waited on the Hlacktown platform. Pleasing as such admiration must Iiave been to lieatrice it seemed to trouble Mrs. Miller. As the train resumed its course she turned to Le.ttrlce. "It must be done, my dear. Jt must be ilme." Beatrice, who now had the boy, hugged him tightly, "i wont—I can't do it," she said. "We shall be traced all over the world by ir, my dear,'' said Mrs. Miller, sadly. •\)h, Sarah! It is too cruel—too cruel! See, let us twist it up an I hide I t " Therewith she twisted up Harry's sunny locks, turned them over the top of his head, and fasteue i them w th a hair-pin. H.s hat was replaced and very comical the boy looked with his hair grow ng upv. ard. And very pretty he looked when a minute afterward, thinking this was a new sort of game, he shook off his hat, shook out the knot, and, presto! down fell the glowing cloud again. it was tucked up again. It was shaken out again—and again and again. It was tine sport for the baby, but Beatrice began to look t midly at her maid, who shook her head ominously. "We shall be followed everywhere," she said. Beatrice sighed. "He'll be a big boy in no lime, my pretty,' said arah, ''then it must come off. Don't run the risk now. There's not such hair in the three kingdoms." •eatrice kissed the soft cloud, and said tha' is why it was such a sin. Sarah, without a word drew out a newspaper and a large pair of br'ght scissors. Peatrice turned away to hide Her tears. Sarah cut a hole in the center of the newspaper—a hole just big enough for the boy to put his : ead through. He did Bo, and thought it great fun. His blue be ungrateful for the kindness you have shown me if 1 left you in any anxiety a moment longer than I could help. I sent you a telegram yester ay afternoon to show you that no evil had befallen me. i "1 scarcely know what to say to you. 11 can at present Oder no excuse for what j I am about to do. I can give no explanai tioru When I came to Jfii lewo d House j 1 hoped o be able to make it my home J tor 8 > long as you would kee > me. Now, ! 1 fine!, i a n forced to leave you and m a i e I a hone of my own. Moreover, I am forced for a wh le at least o keep silence as to where th t home may be. At this : moment 1 have no- even determined. I It will, however, be out of England. I 1 cau not even tell you whv this must be so. Will you ever forgive me? "Please do not fear on my account I am growing old and can well take care of myself; besides Mrs. Miller'will be with me, also Harry, so that I shall not be dull. If I can pot promise to tell you where I am, I will ac least let you hear from me now and then. Please, oh, please, do not try and trace me, but do endeavor to think kindly of ; our loving but unhappy n'ece. BK-VTUU'I-."' "What <Ioe> it mean, Herbert?" said Horace in sepulchral tones. "Wha cau It mean? ' echoed Herbert. " Vou don t think,"' said Horace, "that Beatrice could have any—any unfortunate attachment of which we should ha\e disapproved?" "How c uld such a thing be possible?" "We thought such a thing as her leaving us like this an impossibility.'' This argument impresed Horace. He thought the ma ter carefully over. "No, " he said, "it is impossible, She has given no signs of such a thing She has seemed quite happy and contented. Her appetite ha?, I think, been very good." "Yes, very good,"' said Herbert. "Beddes, who could there be? She Js a'so her own mistress, and if she wished to marry we have no voice in the matter. She Is quite capable of having her own way. Witness her leaving all that money idle." Herbert in obedience to his brother's views, dismissed the unfortunate attachment theory and began to look for another. "1 wonder, " he said sadly, and after a long pause, "I wonder if we have misunderstood Beatric ''s chaiact r?'' "I am almost a raid it is so," said Horace. "she seemed so quiet and contented, " sighed Herbert "True tha affair about th <>e people and the boy upset her. " 4 Now, " said Horace, "J believe you are Lett ng nearer the mark. Can it be ; ossilde that any fear hat the child would be taken from her in luced her to make this foolish '.ight—I can call it nothing else?" When Baby t u sick, w e g a v e her CMtorla, When she w u a Child, ahe cried for C a s t o i i v When ah« became Mia*, ah* clung to Caatoria, Whaa aba had Children, the gave them Caatoria, One touch of selfishness makes all the world a skin. NERVES! NERVES!! Wbat terrible risloo* this Httl* word briafi before the CYC* of lb* nervotu. ' H e a d a c h e , N e u r a l g i a , l o d i g e a t i o n , 81eeple»ea«a«, N e r v o u s P r o s t r a t i o n . All itarc them in the face. Yet all the»o acrvou* trouble* can be cured by utiog (ferlaRemry e s "'Qmbound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GRE A T NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedies for dUeated con* ditiotu of the K i d n e y s , L i v e r , and B l o o d , which *lvra.y% accompany nerve trouble*. It is a Nerve Tonic, an AUer»tive, s Laxative, and a Diuretic That i« why it C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S F A I L . $1.00 a B o t t l e . Send for fall particulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, Proprietors, BURLINGTON, V T . Beware o / Fraud, as my name and tho price are stamped on tho bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect t h e wearers against bfeh prices and inferior poods, it a dealer offers W . 1\. D o a u l a * shoes at a reduced price, or says he has them without my name and price stamped oa the bottom, put Mm down asafr»-joV eyes danced with delight. "Hold the 2 >rners, miss." said Sarah. l>e;itiice with ave ttd eyes took t\v<> of them in her trembling hand-'. The erne! work began. Clip, clip, clip, went the scissors, every :-1 in seeming to cut i'ea; • ice's heart. n five minutes the work was roughly done, Rnd the glory of Harry "s hair gone lorever. Heatrir jiostively sobbed. She ..athered up every ;bread of Ljoid, Kissed and wept jver th" wreck, then oui it away to be treasured up. She clapped her disfigured darling to her la-east. " h. my poor little bovi" she crl-d. At iast llora e rose. ;omething must «i w vi ev e l . "i town. l i : tv Sunin Mrs. E. A. Alien, id i n ^ p the week. Mi-s Jennie II '•/•>'. visitin;-T t'nemls at, A psil weel.s. lvturtinl to iicr place la.-L week. Frank llecox ami Hailey am . ' i l t v d . s Of I family an lanulv, oi Hov/ , , ' • , • r • i j l i e I ias. Uailey > l.i!'in>{!Ust norrow ; day ami Sunday last. I Mr. ami Mrs. K. <J. Tivmain .ino- in , ro this- ['lace last \v< be done,' lie said decisively, "Ves " assented Herbert inquiringly. j •'Weare, it appears to me, placed in a j most uufo: lunate poslti.-n. This myster- j ious riight involves he mo-t grievous j consequences. We must do something ! which I ieel sure will be repugnant to j both of us." ; •"! ou wii! not empl y any on.• ;o trace ' her. " - : "Cer a'nly not. s-be h her own in is- ! tress, and <•. a uo where she choo-e-. I ' am thiu-.il!;more abo t ourselves. Lite will I c o m e intoierahie if the matter gets hruitt d abr, ad. ' "How can we help it All the household knows tint IJi-a'rice has ;aiin', and gone withou any iiLf,',,ge.' "That," said Horace, with mild triumph, "I have thought out.' He nunj • ', v ° bell, and ::s!\ed for the parlor maid. •v'anc." he-said. "Mis> ( lau-on has "A railed to London. Will you be good ' ^ ough to g t such thing- parked in her ..ink as she is likely to want fi.r a .ng:liv \ is'it. al-o pack the nurse's box l l ) ! n ( ' 'id the child's thing-.' They took the boxes and warehoused ieni in •Blacktowu. "Vou sue.-" -aid or.a'e. as be turned the horses' head? 1/onuMvard. "lieatrice has gone to London. he means to make a lengthy stay. she want IHT tilings. Anv woman k-ould."' i 'TO lit' CON'TIM'.'-.O. : who a m i tVu MC: 1. was te | []*ton on j hi i e< | t! U n J"le nearly t n paint- Co ., . . . frice's . iter several weeks at Detroit an northern part <d' the State. A (lenuvvtitio meeting wi dressed by I). V. I'letelier. ed ville, Fa.; at the town hall I ing. All shou'l ! l;e;.r him. ! Clarence Powell, who i I a telegraph otliee in tin *' this State v i c i Some Nntionul Debts. . f a r.ational'debt is a national blessing. ' ' uitv tlie first oi' the W e e rr, almost • ompensated tor '.no regret she felt at : he ruthless.<leed whVh had been done bv the scissors. CTIAI'TKU XXIII. j I ' A l N K t ' I - I H ' T I K S . Beatrice's depar.ure irom her uncles' house caused great consternation in that ' well-ordered domicile, which was only i partially abated by the arrival of a t degram, which read: "We are iu London, do not be uneasy, will write to-uighh" ".Reatriee might have been more explicit, '' said Horace, looking at the telegram once more.. "Yes, " said Herbert, "she had nine words o spare.'' "Telegrams are one of the pests of modern life," coin nued Horace. "People dash off these ill-worded, unpuuetuated phrases Instead of a proper letter. Xo one can write a decent letter now." "I hope she will be back soon." sai I Herbert. "Lrank comes "to us the day after to-morrow." "Ho Is iu good health now, isn't he. " "Splendi <, 1 believe." 'Then 1 think we an give him the 7>S this time- the '-\7 is growing low." Beatrice's promised letter came in the morning. Horace read it i.r t. His face was A perfect blank. He read it again before ho passed it o the anxious Herbert, who, although he saw froai his 'raiuv is the most blessed country on arth. The latest computation o. the "reach debt [daces it at about c?V ei-J, MC, - cu. to which must be added <t3;bO'Oi\ ()•)>> l life annuities, which will expire with ,e lives if their owners. The tund" 1 •ebt is compose I < f S.1. ( 0,0;,o, OOo o: "?'r* _ iOtual .1 per cents, Sl.".'>7e UD.OOd of p >r- v,'"|eti:al -l per cents and >'•;. t)'i, •.'().! of iv-rllitde. nialde bonds. The lioating debt is . . i i- f • ijbout j?-,'0(>, (00, dud and the balance is •'l s l t o d l n s n i ' U d e up ( f annuities to companies and • rporations. The annual charge for in- ;,jrests, annuities and sinking fund is 5'2:>S, 1()7,08 '. Of the other 1 mop an nations the debt of Russia is the greatest, amounting to ij3,r,0:>,60i\U0d. l>ut Kussia has a p .pmlationof sO.OOa.OdO, while i ranee has bat little more than .'Hi.u a) oco. The per capita debt of Kussia is less than S.">0, wh.ie that • f i ranee is nearly $-<> \ i he ! ngli> b debt is next in gross amount, being S ',,Vi5,soo,OOu. Italy owes s.','-'-•''',tHH>,- 000: Austria, Sl,s:>:.e,eo,00O; .Spain. St. •208,401),0 H). 1'russia, Sd ;:.\sO(i,ooo and Hungary. $'>•'">.eOO.ooO. None of these countries except Kngland and rrn>>ia have a permanent revenue sutiic'ently large to guarantee interest and sinking fund charges from year to year, and the financial policy of each is made up of make-shift expedients that usually fail to prevent the rapid increase of goveruient indebtedness. T. is is specially the case with ( ran e. the debt of which has increased with maneious rapidity during the last quarter of a century. — Philadelphia Times. Had Viae? for Doctors. First doctor—"(.Jot back already from Arizona'.1" Second doctor—"Yes, I don't like it out there." "W i .it's the mat ter:1" "Well, > ou see, if you have a case of small-pox and you don't report it to the brother s face that something strange ha I J local board of health, you are t:ned and happened, was for once unable to make i imprisoned. If you report it, the re lathe slightest guess at the truth. Here is fives of the cas,- till \ou full of buckshot. Ueatrico'3 letter: ' it ain't a healthy country for young doc- "Mv VI:I:Y IMWI: I ' M I.I:S,—I should tors."—Texas .Sifting-. W. L DOUGLAS V D O O r 1 v - / L l . CENTLEME.V The cn'y cutf A 3 S K A M I . K K S Shoo • mooth Infide. X * T A C K S or W A X T H K K A O to hurt the fet't,<\i>v ••« liitrul-o'wea a a l \ V I I , L N O T R H \ W . L. I ) O l ' ( J L A S » 4 S H O L . the original ami onlv roirrd-<i'«-ri.t welt »( siiou. Equals cimuin-maUt; BhuOs costing fr> m fi> f <« >. \v. i,. n o r u L A s !*:;.r>o r o i . i c K S H O K . IiaiIruH.1 Nti-n HtiU l.r'.te' ( urrli-rs nil wear thoni. MiiowMi lii-iiic (»s'ii h'nrnt S-wuil Slioc. No Tacks ur Wux Tltrt-na e> urr tin- M't", W . 1.. DOCCII.AS ft-;..™ S H O K la. unoxcelie 1 forhcav* wc.w. Lli'gtt'ao s-Ji• >•- - I T the \ r cv W . L . D O l ' C i L A S U ' . ' . S . 1 * W O K K I . \ < i M A \ ' S S H O K Is ill, ben In tr<- w.jrld lur rouzli wc.tr; I<IJ« pn;r ,,11^1^ tn we-^r a man ^i v car. \v. L. DortiLAs * ; S I I O I : i o u H O Y S is t!'r lu-si SCIHMI slid*' In f:,c wnrl 1. w . L. n o t (ii.As is\.~n \ o i T I P S school S h o o jiivcs Tlie sii'ii.: iii.ys u cliniKO t" u e.ir iho bt'jsr shoes :n tile wuri,;. AH msil« In Congress, Ilut ton an.l I.:u-o. It not fold ^iy yor.r <l'>rUer, w rl'-o V " . 1 J . D O U O L A S , H r o c U t o n . M n s N . WE W I L L GIV3E3 One Hundred Dollars FilK ANV c.W: OV M A L A R I A , B r U O V S N K S S . V B V E R Jt A G U B { i a t t h e G o o d O l d D r . Chas<'a C H O L A C O C U E ' uigist kf^ps It; if not add e. CHA1SK M K D I C I i'AT.RA.NO, W i L U A u i & Co.. will not cure, y o u r ilrutr^ist k(^pslt; if not aridrrsr us, sending ¢1.00 per \'W,e. C1IA1SK M K D I C I N B C O . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . Wholesale Agents. The BUYEBS' GUIDE ia issued March and Sept., .each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who- purchase the luxuries or t h e necessities of life. We> oan olothe you and furnish you witl* all tho necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, .work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various siaesv styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all those things CQJ1F0RTABIY. and you can make a fair estimate of tho value of tho BUYEBS* GUIDE, which will bo sent upon reoeipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Ul-114 Michigan Avonue, Chicago, ILL mm NEIGHBORHOOD MEWS. . ^ .... * JACKSON. From our CorreKpondent. S. H e y s e r a m i M . H a r m o n are e a c h s h i p p i n g a b o u t 2 0 0 d o z e n b u n c h e s of c e l e r y p e r d a y . T h e W a s h i n g t o n <fc Cooley m a n u - f a c t u r i n g Co. a t t h e p r i s o n a r e p u t - t i n g in g r a t e s in t h e i r f u r n a c e s for b u r n i n g c r u d e p e t r o l e u m . T h e steam p i p e s a n d r a d i a t o r s in t h e c e n t e r of t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l w a i t i n g r o o m s a r e b e i n g t a k e n out a n d r e p l a c e d a l o n g t h e walls. A . W . C u r t i s h a s b e e n g r a n t e d a p a t e n t on a d u s t collector, a n d a stock c o m p a n y h a s been formed with a c a p i t a l of £ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 t o m a n u f a c t u r e t h e m a c h i n e s . T h e J a c k s o n E l e c t r i c C o . on T r a i l s t r e e t a r e b u i l d i n g a n a d d i t i o n -Ids.'JO feet to a c c o m m o d a t e fivenew d y n o - inoes, T h e y will also p u t in two t r i p l e e n g i n e s . F o o d i n s p e c t o r R e y n o l d s says t h e r e a r e 23 m e a t m a r k e t s , seven s l a u g h t e r houses, a n d a b o u t l."> m i l k d e a l e r s in t h e c i t y . l i e was elected i n s p e c t o r by- t h e council to see t h a t no a d u l t e r - a t e d m i l k o r diseased m e a t s a r e sold i n t h e city, Mav.y r e a d e r s of t h e D I S P A T C H has r e a d in t h e s t a t e p a p e r s of a mini bei n g c a u g h t in a r o p e as a n a s c e n s i o n I was b e i n g m a d e b y Prof. B a r t h o l - ! rnew at T h r e e R i v e r s this last week. T h e Professor was in t h e city over S u n d a y a n d was seen b y y o u r corresp o n d e n t in r e g a r d to t h e a c c i d e n t H e said the g e n t l e m e n -did not m a k e a n y j r e m a r k s on t h e e x c u r s i o n u p or d o w n e x e p t to i n q u i r e it' he would b e killed, u n t i l he r e a c h e d t e r r a firnia, a n d t h e n lie e x c l a i m e d "1 am a D e m o c r a t ! " T h a t looks like ano t h e r p o l i t i c a l a d v e r t i s i n g d o d g e . NEW GOODS ! NEW 6000S! Dress Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Prints Ginghams, Ruschings, biggest line ever iSshown here, Veilings. F l a n n e l s , Hosiery, N o t i o n s , H a n d k e r c h i e f s , ' G e n t s N e c k w e a r , Hats,; ii('ans, etc. E v e r y t h i n g n e w . Look at o u r Coifee, 1"> cts. tor a g e n u i n e berry, •Joouee in 1 lb. p a c k a g e s ; 4 lbs. tor 50 cents. Hoys' C a m p a i g n Caps, lo'ts of them1 ind a few G e n t s p l u g s , which we will close out a t 75 cents. Look us t h r o u g h ; at least. £ £ f C o n t i n u e d next week. j 1D£32S£3£ Geo. W. Sykes & Co. wsmm "Jr THE HIGHEST PURITY! THE LOWEST PRICES! MARK OUR UNEXCELLED STOCK 0FGOME, B\ZE> AND W O N D E R &T ~I?IE VALUES W E GIVE The Maxium Quality. .JV, IH&TOMiE MDF1MI JJEDMEIE* o The Minimum Price. F o r B a b y ' s M a m m a . j N e v e r tickle a child. It is d a n g e r - ; ©us„ and r e d u c e s vitality. Any im- ' n a t u r a l emotion must he avoided. The , M o r e quiet a n d five from excitement a ; child is kept the better for the ehild's health, s t r e n g t h , and mental vigor. If there is much sickness aliout tin'. \ n e i g h b o r h o o d boil the water which is"; u s e d in b a b y ' s food, for hoi!in:;' kills ! nil the animnlcuhe contained in' the •water. Cool it before using. { F o r h e a d a c h e or any form of indi- ! gestion drink hot water, hall a pint at u time if posMhij,'. j (live children o r a n g e s before b r e a k - ' fast in the s p r i n g t iin• •. It is better t h a n s u l p h u r do>es or any s p r i n g ! medicines. , j Usi! c r e a m , with hot water and ; sugar , in phu-e of condensed or n a t u r a l milk, as it is m o r e easily digested t h a n ' Y O U W I L L L I T W A S T E T I M E IX G O I N U E L S 7 : W H I ; 1 { K 1 U ''i " i T i K Y O L H A V E S K E N O U H S T O C K O F DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. Our Goods {.ind Ht>ics are the envy of Competitors, our Prices are their Desp&ir, MANN BROTHERS, PINCKNEY, MICH. FURNITURE !:•: FURNITURE! The Jifitrst Fail. " O h ! - ,o " W h a t ' s the matter?"1 a "There"* a horrid b u g on y c u r t l ' o u s - er-. Hindi it- on, .rack!" '* \ pretty girl ;\\)i\ a particular]v well- I. ^vi&^yM&utnM. Wiilk. If hot wag r is added then it ; UIV-MM yont h w ere w a l k i n g (,ut Wa! will not require ;mv w a r m i n g process, n , 1 ( s t r e e t ye--lerd:iy a f t e r n o o n a b o u t o i w h e r e b y it m a y c o m e in c o n t a c t w i t h o ' c l o c k . T h e p r e t t y g i i T s face tilled m e t a l . ' W a r m . t h e food by p l a c i n g wit! i h o r r o r at t h e sight of a Ion a1, ' b o t t l e o r c u p in w a t e r to he at it w i t h b r i g h t l y c o l o r e d e:it e r p i l l a r ;\ hieh e x - • liitu w a t e r . L e c a r . fid to h a v e t h e t e n d e d itself lengthwi.-.e o n ' h e r e o m - j u o u t h p i e e e of tlie b o t t l e p r o p e r l v ' p a n i o u ' s p a n t a l o o n s j u s t a b o u t t h e l clean—tirst scalded ami t h e n rinsed , knee. Sim struck it deftly with her , w i t h cold w a t e r . • para-ol, but the insect c l u n g to t h e . J In the s p r i n g let the child t a k e hi-' cloth,which was a fine quality of black ['. o u t - d o o r w a l k s in the afternoon, in . eas-dmere. A second poke w i t h the the a u t u m n let kirn go out in t lie fore-' l*irasol. failed to dislodge_ it._ Finall y t noon. T h e s p r i n g m o r n i n g p a r t a k e s of *bo stoo-ped and tried to pick it oil', but. v the p r e c e d i n g season; 1 In; afternoon, it- refused to move. :1 of the c o m i n g season. In a u t u m n t i n g 'TJetter lea\'e him alone, «#is,:: , m o r n i n g is more like suinnicr; the - laughed the voting m a n . and upon her '^ afternoon like winter. i a s k i n g what it was, r e m a r k e d as fo!- Q T h e whole bath is to be. preferred to lows: )S the p a r t i a l bath. Ninety-eight d e - ' " I t ' s a new w r i n k l e . You o r d e r a * . groes F a h r e n h e i t must be the d e c r e e of j( 't 'daek pair of trousers with a shine f1 h e a t , to be reduced as the child' g r o w s on the cloth. _ T h e n , after j o u r tailor ' older. - "" • has cut the pieces, have a spot m a r k e d If the child does not'shVp well give ' n i l the piece over the left knee and get him a bath before going to bed. I t ks ' somebodv to embroider there a bug. or a n excellent, s e d a t i v e - W„nmn. ! a bnttertly, or some such insect. It's 8 ! I ! V ''L S H I i i E S H E E P ' , j only been out a week, and nobody has G e t t i n g E v e n . ! it outside of Philadelphia, ( i r e a t ' i d e a , ' '._.'__LS_._L1_ ' * i eh, sis?"1 Onr red-headed girls liave at last got I " W h o embroidered that?'' the joke on the public. Every time a ; ' T a n m e : great scheme.'1 pretty girl with red hair e n t e r s an ele- i i lis sister curled her lips. " I d o n ' t vated train heads are stuck out of (he ; like it,V said she.---i'/ii'/in'i'/f/hia Stirs, w i n d o w and necks arc craned to see if j ' there isn't a while horse following the | A Trifle t o o Ffanty. i train. If she get,- on to a f e r n boat -- - - people? look as if thev expected a ; There m a y be a moral in the, followspecies of I'erseas of som'e kind to pass h>g as related in Ihe Kingston Fr. ethe boat. She has ;rot tired ef this ] 7 " ' " b t(> over-sensitive persons: Kcand of the m i n i a t u r e white h o r s e t h a t ' ( , ( 'n ' '.v :l )1!;1n ^'ho is em))loyed in a the B r o a d w a V dude w e a r s ou his j fartory ut Siei^'htinirgh was t a k e n ill. w a t c h - c h a i n and Haunts insolently in j i>tiviii£ Ids tibscnce a wooden li^ure of ; her face as siie enters a car. She"ha.s ;l 1 1 ) : t 'b s l u ' h as is US«M! as a t a r g e t f o r ! n new scheme -a c o u n t e r - i r r i t a n t . It's halls to he t h r o w n itt, was J e f t at the I a whito horse breastpin m a d e of eel- I f a c t o r y to hv, painled. W h e n it. was Hav T i n from tip to ti]*, Wiis shot licur New l^ra tl other clay. (Jeoiye K. IJeacniTt. a Port Huron eo\U' terfeiter, will be tried in Detroit nea month. Win, Little, a di^^er of ditches, claims t have been run into by a carelessly drive Grand Kapids street car, ami therefore h sues for $JO,<HX) damages. M i w m ^ vetuoved my stock of f u r n i t u r e t:i the store, r e c e n t l y r » c a t e d b y The reunion of the Fourth Michicai ( h o . \ \ , S\ lu , (V ( \ , M { invite all ;n ueeti of cavalry, held in Flint on the l'.tth inst., wa a most enjoviiblu and successful evenl ^ ^ ^ They elected for officer* for the onsuinj ': T r " ^ IT T TT^\ T \ J T" A " T ^ T T T ^ \ " W ^ d V ' year tho following: L. T. Southworth, FA : -' ; L « * ! I %~J \% 1 B § R I L / L j ! S l _ hrt. president; L. H. Porter, Lnnstnp, viet , > - - . | ^ \ J | \ I « I I \ J I X 1 ^ , V ^ T " president; H. A. Hackua. Detroit, sccrctar * - A. ^ ^ JL %. X ^ JL. J i V ^ I V l ^ d ^ and treasurer; L. H. Wilcox. Coninna; i Racine, Grand Kapids. and J. Vernor, I), t ( ) ,,..]] . u u j r X , u n i n ( 1 „ , v ^ ^ troit, executive committee. The next n union will be held at Lansinp Sibley & Hearinprer of East Saginaw hn\ purchased lf),lH)U,0*X) feet of pine Oeipaeoe river. The consideration iH)t). It will be lumbered this have also purchased 400,000,000 leet or ] in Hritish Columbia, for which they pa: $100,00'-). President Willits says that next year e exhibit from the mechanical department i theaprietdtural eollepe will not be made i the state fair, as it involves too much labi and expense, but he promises that a v e r p A Q T P T T ^ P full and complete display will be arranpdl*", l \ t O H i 1 J I J 1 1 , for the fair of the Central Michigan agi cultural soeietv J h a v e a full lirie of pin'fS^oPaper Holders, Picture Frames, Furnittrep M ' i . ; k ! l n m m i n g 8 o f {lil km^ also Cloths Bars, 4E2&Sa&ZE3FZ3^M{m*i!!?>w "| | H||| | J i m — — p REP V RING OF ML KIND NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. PINCKNEY, MICH. EUGtiNE CAVmCLL. oEWCl.F-iY. luloid, wliitdi she wears consjnciioiisiy at h e r , throat. Instead of s t a r i n g at her and the road a l t e r n a t e l y , people give her undivided attention f o r a minute, and when they discover the joke they smile and pa<s on, glad for ;i e h a n c e to attend to i h e i r o w n business. — Sew York Tr/cijrfnn'. finished it was placed a g a i n s t the abseiict. workitignuui's bench to dry. T h e next day Ihe man riMurned to work. The first t h i n g he >;iw on entcrm:,' the MUftTAGUE BKUb. InipovUTH, liH'cilt'r« A Dt-aliTu in O u r i m p o r t e d s h e e p a r e f r o m t u e r . n e l i - i , i!,„:k> „[• dns.-pli i'uMey, M. 1.'., X. ,,^-- « ^ ^ v # At t h e bench a g a i n , a n d w e a r e p r e p a r e d fo do all k i n d s ot WATCH KEPAIRING on short; notice. W e will soon h a v e NcwDcsignss and Latest Styles of JEWELRY, WATCHES ^ CLOCKS We will c a r r y a ^ o o d line o^ PTICIAL-GC and can g i v e y o u i\ perfect, fit. £ MUSICAL GOODS & FIXTURE! J. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH. Alphol l/o i am a poo r m a n , Mis< De 1'ink, but 1 am induMrioi;-.. i i o t i o t , and aiiilnt ions, ;n HI o \ oil Voil \\ a u!d - • ( ) M I s S I >e 11 F i n k - W h v . c c r t o g i v e ink, Alice OvI3.-. De a i n l \ . I h;i vim't iiiiieh but \ on :nv wei C O U I C i it r u j.s CampbelL ^ - ? \ 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 27, 1888 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a1c419be9846b332b72653211826fcb.pdf a4aa64d0b05d65b4d7b6f3fb77d9f0d8 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. XVIII, PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 7, 1900. LOCAL NEWS. Ail roads lead to Howell this week. Mrs. S. Grimes spent the past week in Howell. Roy Hoff of 8tookbridge spent Sunday with his parents here. Pinekney was well represented at the Howell free street fair. Lamont Nolan of Saginaw is spending a week or two with relatives here. Mrs. Geo- Crowfoot of Adrian is the the guest of her son H. W. of this place. Bert and Tbressa Conlan of Chelsea •pent Sunday with h\ A. Sigler and family. Several carloads of popple have been vecieved here for. the pulp mill at "Webster. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughfer, Florence, spent Sunday with relatives in Parshallville. Rev. and ~*lrs, Chas. Simpson moved to their home in Mt. Clemens the first of the week. Mrs. John O'Conor of Detroit visited her aunt, Mrs. Marceilus Monks the last of last week. Geo flassenscabl raised over 600 bushels of beans this season. He has sold them and reciev;d nearly $1.50 per bushel. Mike Fitzsimons has moved his barber chair and fixtures to Stockbridge and opened a shop. Here's to your success, MiKe. W. H. Harris has commenced to build him a house in the eastern part of the village near his new barn. Pinekney is in need of more houses. There will be a Childrens Sermon at the Cong'l church next Sunday. The children and young people are invited to occupy the middle block. Subject, Abram Waldorf of Neb., was the guest of bis nephew, R. £. Finch the past week. * A little girl belonging to J. H. Connor fell from a fence Tuesday evening and broke her arm. Lee Hcff and the Misses Allie Hoff and Flora Colhane of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. Som ) from here attended the ball game at Gregory on Friday last between the Stockbridge and Iosco team. He is lucky who has in bis years coal and paid for. The strike and trusts are giving that commodity a big boost in price. By looking in the DISPATCH each week irora now until Nov. 6, you can see who all the nominees are on all National, State and County tickets. Phil Kelly add family who have bjeen spending the past two weeks with relatives here, returned to their home in. Richmond, Va. the first of the week. The ladies of the M. £. church will serve tea at the home of Mrs. F. L. Andrews next Wednesday, Out. 3, from 5 until all are served. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Cyrus Gardner left Monday for the U. of M. at Ann Arbor, where he will take a course in the medical department. He has been staff correspondent for the DISPATCH for over one year and we shall miss his services in our work but we predict for him unbounded success in his chosen career. 1 The Position We Take. E. M. Field of Whitmoirree Lak tfie ii "Five Little Men." Come and learn .their names and get acquainted with | ship. Watch out for program them. i further announcements. ake was in town Saturday last in interest of Sunday school work, and made arrangements for a county convention to beheld at this place on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8, 9. Mr. Field is a worker in this line and hopes to inspire the workers in Putnam townand TEEPLE & CAOWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. The DISPATCH is now and has always been, an independent paper. We have our own ideas of the issues of the day and consider we have the same right to vote as we please as well as anyone else but shall take no sides through the medium of oar columns. We are publishing a paper for the benefit of the people and for what there is in it jfor us. Looking over the county tickets as nominated we find that both are filled with clean men who no doubt would fijftthe offices tor which they ate striving, with fidelity and honor. Personally we shall say nothing in favor or against anyone on either ticket but bur columns are open to all parties at our regular advertising rates, 5c per line. We can not therefore be held responsible for any article that ma? be published in the DISPATCH in this connection. A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. Miss Eddy of Howell, is in town taking a treatment of Dr's Sigler. Miss Edp^y has suffered since infancy from a contraction of the muscles on one side of the neck drawing her head nearly to the shoulder. The operation promises to give her complete relief. A Good Meeting. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock, Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Ti The Unadilla township Sunday School association held a regular meeting at the Plainfield Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon last and a good time was enjoyed by all present. The church was tilled and some excellent papers read by Miss Ellqit and Mrs. Dr. Gardner. These were followed by discussion by E. M. F'leld of Whitmore Lake, Pres. of the county S. S. association, and by Rev\ Beatty. Mr. Fieid also gave a good talk on the county Sunday School work and the objects of orga hization both in county and township. C. A. Mapes was elected president of Unadilla township for the coming year and it is hoped that much good may be done. Republican County Convention. Heating: Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. i ) Do not let those Magazines go to w a s t e , | Get 'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery. Pinekney* e * GRoeaosdo Wnaobrlke. Rate*. At the convention held at Howell on Thursday last alter electing Eugene Hicks of Brighton^permanant chairmao and Bruce McPbersoa, secretary, the following officers were nominated: Representative,—J. B. Tazziman. Sheriff,—Miller Beruman. Clerk,—Willis Lyon. Reg. Deeds,—A. D. Thompson. Treasurer,—Fred Dean. Prosecuting Atty.,—James A. Greene. Judge of Probate,—Horace Norton. Surveyor,—Miles W. Bullock. Circut Court Com,,—D. D. Harger, Glenn Mack, Howell. Corners,—Chas W. Barber, Howell, Albert Petty8, Hamburg. Hamburg S. S. Convention. Coming Events* Milford Fair, Sept. 25-28. Stockbridge Fair, Oct. 9-11. General election November 6. JEWELRY A STAPLE. • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • The annual convention ofthe Sunday Schools of the township of Ham* burg will beheld at, the North Haraburg church'-on~Sunday, September 30th, commencing at 2 o'clock, p. m. The following excellent program has been prepared: Song service led by Choir Prayer Pastor Address of welcome Arthur Schoenhals Response County Pres. Secretary's report Solo Erwin "Ball Paper Mrs. Nash "Relation of Sabbath School to Home and Community." Discussion led by Rev. C. M. Rice Solo " W.G.Cook Recitation Bernice Greer Paper, "Race of Life," Julia Ball Discussion led by Mrs. Gartreli Singing Genoa Male Quartette Recitation Winifred Burnett Singing, "America," Congregation Paper, "Heaven," Mrs. 0. Caw Election of officers. Mono Genoa Male Quartette j Benediction. Look at the next ten people you,meet and see how much is worn of the so-called jewelry. From a $500.00 watch to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. You .will buy mure or less of it; see that you get what you pay for when you buy. Yon can be sure of this if you will buy of W. H. ELLIS, Pinekney, who has a full assortment of the W. F. Main Co. goods. Every article of the goods is fully warranted to be exactly as represenated. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these jjoods purchased at their store. W. p . MAIN C O . 45 cents for a 25-pound sack 85 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.40 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts T e r m s , Cash. R. H. ERWIN. Take Time By The Fore Lock ft i * p|!|: 1,:11 lilil! And get those L e t t e r - h e a d s , Bill-heads, Statements, Envelopes, and Bus in ess-cards printed now. Don't w a i t until t h e fast one is gone before ordering. Everyone, w h e t h e r he b e Business man, Mechanic, or Farmer, if he wishes to be up to date, should have their r e - t u r n address printed on their Envelopes. us for prices D I S P A T C H O P P I C E , Pinekney. Mich. It's Surprising How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies that you may want you will find can be bought cheaper thanof any other druggist. Our Patent Medicines are always fresh. We never allow stock to stand around •* for years. We sell the best, and for the least money. F. A. SIGLER. Druis'ggiflrt. Meii '•la * « •i'Z'H • • < • < & ' • • ;&', »*• a*r * V .U.V -i„*i*>u.:. uX™!W • « & " ; 8*$ ' ; < ; # : " ' • ' • ' , • • ' . : • " & .:.1¾. ••,...,.' .. - M^, • t . . J'1 a' & •'fcv *S8 $# $%$$ J'*.!*' r?Vv^ ^ i it' >ft F'*»: * V J Sfc& ^ ^ * 5 fci .<.4l: f»t.* ? •m •%m %\&>\ ,yr«t -v* : ^ . 1 •«•- «T7 #,¾¾ ^ ':w.£; * • . ,vl 1 .*•> " ^ W V f v; ''4:' . • » - . . • • . ' v - \ , - • > ' • MICHIGAN NEWS. - H A P P E N I N G S O F A WEEK BOILE D D O W N . % Toe ApaerUeoaftoat e>f the State Taxes for 1901. Mass be Bated on the C«anu of I S M — Attorneys Speed .and Pop* Have Ttaeir Bearing. Snootlag AMrmj at Jackson. John Molloek, m Polish laborer, re- -aldlng in Jackson, ou the evening of 4fce 83d, settled* a controversy with Frank and Stephen Gowoski in a sumeaary manner: Frank Gowoski, aged 1?, and his brother were visiting in atollack's neighborhood with their father. On their way home they be* came involved in an altercation with a JEtolish neighbor of Mallack. During <tke interchange of compliments Mai- 4aek took a hand. He came to the •door of his house with a shotgun, threatening to shoot The Gowoskis thought be was not in earnest and continued their banter. Mallack became •enraged and dropping his gun, picked -up a cone and went oat into the road where the Gowoskis were standing, struck Steve a violent blowoa the arm. owoki's father wrested the cane from ldallack and punished him quite severely over the head. Mallack then broke away, returned to the porch of his house where he had left his gun and fired at short range at the two boys as they stood together. The single charge struck Frank in the face and Steve in the left arm and side. Both boys were severely injured, and it is thought will die. Coetplete Blockade In SU Cluir River. Without a word of warning, the -steel straight back Ymna crashed into the barge John Martin in tow of the .steamer Maurice P. Grover, and the Martin sank in 30 secouds,. carrying • down three men and a woman with •her. The accident occurred in the rapids, just below the Fontana wreck, above Port Huron, on the night of the 21st, and the channel is completely blocked, stopping navigation. The • Grover and Martin were bound down loaded with iron ore and the Yuma was bound up. Just as the Martin had nicely cleared the Fontana wreck, the Yuma, which had evidently slowed up, took a sheer and struck the Martin about amidships. The steel prow of the Yuma cut half way through the Martin. Gabriel Peterson, of Cleveland, and George Kyle, of Toledo, were at the jvbeel when the Yuma struck the Martin, and they are the only two who who were saved, so far as known, of the entire crew. Wo lacrosse This Year. Auditor-General Dix will make the apportionment of the state taxes in about t w o weeks, aud as he cannot obtain from the census department at Washington a statement as to the population of Michigan according to the recent census, b e will be compelled to apportion the state military and naval reserve taxes according to the population as determined in 1S94. The military board had expected to secure an increased sum this year by reason of the Increase in population, the law providing for a t a x of four cents per • capita for military purposes and onehalf of one cent per capita for the support of the naval reserve. Under the ' census of 1894, which must be used as the basis this year, the military purposes tax will be $89,605.04, and the naval reserve tax, $11,208. JO. Under t h e new census o n iucrease of at least 910,000 in the t w o funds was expected. Speed wad Pope on TrUL The ghost of the Ingham county .'grand jury stock its head out of the .political maze on the morniug of the 18th when the contempt ptoccedings against Judge Speed, of Detroit, and Judge Pope, of Allegan, came up before Judge W c i s t It will be remembered that Speed and Tope were attorneys for' Gen, A. F . Marsh and of a sudden jumped their job, which necessitated the case going over. Judge Weist promptly appointed a committee t o investigate their conduct with the result that they were both cited to show cause w h y they show not be pun- • ished for contempt. Both the attorneys evidently realize they have no picnic party on hand a s they not only appeared in person, but Speed is repreted bv Fred A- Baker and Pope by • Fred \V. Stevens. Dleease 1« Michigan. Reports to the state board of health show that diarrhea, rheumatism, neuralgia, dysentery and cholera infantum in the order named caused the most sickness in Michigan, during the week ending September 15. Smallpox was reported a t 4 places: cerebrospinal - meningitis 5« whooping cough 1-1, . measles 15, diphtheria 31, scarlet fever 49, typhoid fever 135, and consumption 173. • • Heroo Coaatjr Abstract* Mar Coat Mure The big abstract scrap which has • been raging a t Bad Axe for about . three years, w a s declared off on the • lDtb when the Huron County Abstract • Co. sold out to the Charles C. Thomp- ~son Abstract Co., successor to the . Huron Investment Abstract and Title Guarantee Co., L t d The price was £8,800 and prices o n abstracts in Huron .•cmiqty vail) probably boost A little soon. S MICHIGAN N B W I ITEMS. A test oil well will toon he put down at Willow. Fowlerville is to, have froe mail delivery service on Oct 1. Over 9500 was raised at Jackson for the Galveston sufferers. Houghton county's assessed valuation is placed at ¢132,000,000. 4 Horse thieves have been operating in the vicinity of Willow of late. A lath and tie mill is to be built at Tower, Presque Isle county, at once. Brooklyn has a free rural delivery route running out from that village. The Lansing Presbytery has voted against a revision of the Westminister creed. ~ Applegate is to have a new bank, which will be opened for business very shortly. Deer licenses are now being shipped to the county clerks by the secretary ' of state. The 5th Michigan regiment will hold its 31st annual reunion at Mt. Clemens, Oct 16-17. Oxford people can afford to be sick nowadays. The drug stores in the village are having a price war. The office of sheriff of Alcona county pays about 8500 per year, and this fall there are eight aspirants for the honor. Thieves secured $75 in cash and 8100 worth of stamps from the postoffice at Chauncey, Kent county, the other n i g h t Work has begun on the construction of a new planing null at Grand Ledge to take the place of the one recently burned. Nine Finlanders, at East Tawas, threw up their allegiance to ' the czar on the 19th by taking out their full papers of citizenship. The village council.of Richmond has granted a franchise to the promoters of the proposed electric railroad from there to Sanilac Center. * There will bo an adjourned session of the Detroit presbytery at Grand Rapids on Oct 10, and the next regular meeting will be held in Detroit on Oct. 15. The supreme tent of Maccabees on the ISth voted 83,000 for Galveston sufferers, and So(X) was telegraphed at once. There were only nine Maccabee deaths with several missing. The Democratic campaign was formally opened in Detroit on the night of the 19th. The speakers were: Rev. S. W. Sample, of Minneapolis: Mayor Jones, of Toledo, and Senator Wellington. The grade separation question, which has been argued pro and con at Detroit for the past few months, is now assured. Work on the Woodward avenue and railroad crossing grade separation was commenced on t h e 18th. Apples are so plentiful in t h e orchards around Croswell that they are rotting in heaps on the ground. There is little prospect of the evaporator plant being operated this year on account of the large crop of apples in the east. In 1S(M a total of about 88,000 was paid for deer licenses in Michigan^ The largest sum collected by any one county was 81,460, which was paid in Dickinson county. The smallest sum was 84.'-'3, which was collected in Alcona county. The hope of Cadillac people for free mail delivery in their city has been revived by the news that a government inspector has been ordered there to look over the ground and see if conditions are favorable for the institution of the service. A couple of Mormon elders have been working Ilarrisville and vicinity in the interest of their church. They are confining their attention almost entirely to women and weak-minded men. The local ministers are not looking with pleasure on tlje movements of the Mormons. • A cherry tree on the farm of Roland Abbey, in Danby township, Ionia county, bore a crop last spring, and then apparently died. It was only a bluff, however, for. a short time ago i t put forth a new outfit of leaves and blossoms, and now the cherries have begun to form for a second crop. The next apportionment of primary school money will be a big one. The heavy railroad taxes this year have left a big lump of money in the treasury and 81,170.000 will be distributed in the November apportionment The rate per capita will be 1.03, making a total of 82.15 per capita for the year. Traffic cannot be very heavy on Cheboygan's streets; on some of them at least. A lady of that city lost her eyeglasses one evening, and was unable to find them until the second day afterward, when they were discovered lying in the middle of the street, just where she had dropped them. Notwithstanding their exposed position they were not injured in the least. The peppermint farms around Decatur are expected to yield from f> to 13 pounds per acre this year. From 40 to 70 pounds have been realized fjom thfj&e lands in years gone by, but wet weather and frosts have reduced the average with persistent regularity until today, of the 400 •'stills" that dot the big fields, only a few arc in use. Strange to say. the price of oil has gone down as fast as the output has decreased. Farm Eonae* Swept A war. . ^ . dlspatoh from Waco, Texas, dated tBp 23dv says: Heavy rains on the upper Brazos brought down a 15 foot rise in the river today. This evening the rLrer sbowod signs pt flood and was rising slowly and lucked six or eight feet of leaving its banks. Residents of the flats in East Waco are moving out tonight fearing that later rains reported today may cause an overflow. Cisco and the adjacent country wore visited by a heavy rain and the Texas Central lost its bridge across Deep Creek, north* of Cisco. A waterspout was precipitated on lirownswcod and its vicinity today and the rise in Pecan bayou swept crops, fences and farm houses away. The water got up three feet in the city of Brownswood and much damage was done. The rain was accompanied by high wind which wrought much destruction to crops and improvements. Seven Suicides In New York. An epidemic of suicide seems to have struck New York on the 23d. The number of such cases was considered by the police as being extraordinary in that the cold weather of the last few days has superseded the period when suicides were more frequent. Besides the successful attempts the police handled .a number of cases where the persons failed to accomplish their purpose. There were a total of seven persons who took their own life on the above date. FIHPIN0S ABU) A0TD7JS CHINA i e ^ « " W A * NEW*, IN T H E VICIN'TY OF MANILA-r CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE. Another Texa* DiaeUer he* Been :, Be* ported—lltffb Island a Kcaort With 1,000 Population wa» Entirely Oeatroyud la the Becent Storm. Sank la Fifty Feet of Water. A Santo Fe passenger engine crashed through a wharf at l.*oint Richmond. Cal., on the 23d and sank in 50,feet of water carrying with it Engineer H. A. Allen, Telegrapher Muleahy and Fireman Press -S. Adams. The body of Adams is pinned beneath a hundred tons of steel at the bottom of the bay. The two other men were injured but not fatal I v. NEWSY BREVITIES. tr to secure a loan Troublo la Manila. There arc rumors of attacks on the railroad and of trouble in Manila. Refugees are arriving there from Lagune, Moronga and Tampanga provinces. The natives of Manila arc restless and many are leaving the city. The hostile* demonstrations are particularly marked along the railroad and on the shores of Laguna de Bay. The insurgents have attacked garrisons and outposts. In some cases they have charged towns, fleeing when pursued. Guigmto, Polo, Maloios and Caioocan have been subjected to this treatment. The Manila mail escort of 30 men was attacked at Cabugao Lake, a two hours1 fight ensuing. Cabugao was also attacked, the telegraph office there being destroyed. The insurgents have burned the village of Rosario. They have been cutting telegraph wires and railroads at certain points. Armed insurgents have developed in the districts of San Jose, San Mateo and Miriquina. In the province of Nuevn Kcija wagons, with an escort of 12, were attacked and the wagons burned. Five members of the escort are still missing. Advices from Ccbu describe several attacks on American garrisons near the capital. The American casualties outside the Seniloan engagement is difficult to ascertain, but they are at least 15. The Philippine commission held a long session on the 19th and passed the civil service bill. Russia is now tryinj in New York. Li Hung Chang arrived at Tien T s i n o n the-Kith. The British troops have begun an attack; on Shanghai. Cholera deaths iu India for week ending Sept 1 totaled 5.951. Rural free mail delivery service has been ordered established at Capae, S t Clair county, Oct. I. Reports say that the Russians Suffered heavy losses iu au attack on Pei Tang forts and were forced to quit The Kurutu and Tabual islands were formally annexed to France by the governor of Tahiti, Aug. 21, at the request of the natives. . The transport Thomas sailed from San L'raucisco for Manila on the ISth with 1,048 enlisted men. 17 cabin passengers and SI,300,000 in treasure. Sugar exportation from all Cuban points for the eight months ending with Aug. 31, aggregated 200,843 tons, and there are 7,42:1 tons on hand for export An explosion occurred at the Frisch Glueck mine at Dux, Bohemia, on the lUth. Thirty-five persons were killed and 15. injured, anil five persons are missing. The 21st annual reunion of the 17th Michigan infantry, the '-Stonewall regiment,"' will be held at Grand Rapids, Sept. 26, with a banquet in the evening. Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross society, who went to Galveston, Tex., to distribute relief supplies, was stricken down "while ministering to the victims of the storm on the 18th. One man dead and a boy crushed so that both legs had to be amputated is the record of the street railway slaughter, not counting minor whacks, knockdowns and bruises, at Detroit on the 17th. In an engagement between a body of Filipinos numbering about 1,000 men and detachments of the 15th and 37th L\ S. infantry regiments, the Americans had 12 men killed. 20 wounded and 5 missing. Gov. Savers, of Texas, says that the loss of life occasioned by the storm in Ualteston and elsewhere on the southern coast cannot be less than 12,000 lives, while the loss of property will probably aggregate 820,000,000. A dispatch from Athens to Lloyds, giving further details of the disaster to the Egyptian mail steamer Charkieh, now ashore on the island of Andros, one the Cyclades. says that 40 of the passengers and crew were drowned. An old four-story tenement building at Cincinnati, used as a branch nursery of the Salvation Army caught tire on the night of the 17th, audits occupants were so imprisoned that six were suffocated to death and many others fatally and seriously injured. A movement is on foot to consolidate the leading telegraph and telephone interests of the United States. The consolidation, it is "reported, will be effected before next year and the new corporation will be known as the National Telegraph &. Telephone Co. There arc a total of-1,.).11' soldiers who lost their lives and are buried in the island possessions of the United States and in China, On Oct' l the transport Hancock will teave San Francisco for the orient for the purpose of bringing the dead back to the U, S. Qne Dead MUU TWO Will Die. The Howard-McGee feud at Madisonvilie, Tenn., had a tragic climax on the 18th, in which one ma» was killed, two others fatally and' one seriously wounded. Chas. Jones and his brother Joshua entered the Clew hotel dining room, which was filled* with gitests. and took seats at a stable: A moment later, Calvin and Tom Howard entered the room and met the Jones brothers face to face. In an instant revolvers were drawn by the four men, and about 30 shots were fired in quick succession, the terrified guests making their exit from the room* by doors and windows. When t h e firing ceased Chas. Jones was found dead on the floor with two bullet wounds in the heart and three in the head; Joshua- Jones and Calvin Howard were mortally wounded anil unconscious^ and Tom Howard, the only one of the quartet left on his feet, had a number of bullet wounds in the body. Family troubles was the cause of the shooting. the Ileum Work for flOiOOO* The conference committees of Amalgamated Association of Iron Jit. Steel Workers and of the manufacturers at IV 30 o'clock on the morning of the 23d signed the wage scale that Details of a horrible massacre at Blagovestchcursk has been received, which was undoubtedly carried out under direct orders irom the Russian authorities and which then let loose the tide of slaughter through Amur. The entire Chincs.se population of 5,000 souls was escorted out of town to a spot five miles up the Amur and then, being led in batches of a few hundred* to the river bank, was ordered t o eross over to the Chinese side. No boat* were1 provided and the river i s a mile wide. The Chinese were flung alive into the stream and were stabbed o r shot at the least resistance, while Russian volunteers, w h o lined the bank, clubbed or shot any who a t t e m p t e d t o land. Not one escaped alive. The river bank for miles was strewn with corpses;. With the German proposition to postpone peace negotiations w i t h China until persons responsible for the Pekin outrages are putvished aud the French and Russian notification of the purpose of those governments to begin such negotiations at once awaiting him, President McKialey found, much matter of importance to dispose of upon his arrival in Washington from Canton on the 19th. l i e lost no time in notifying the officials he desired to consult on his return, and the day was largely given up to private discussion. While nothing was given out for publication it is understood that America must either decide this question at once or proceed independently to reach a settlement. The U. S. government has made full and complete answers to the various important inquiries that have been addressed to it by the powers relative to the Chinese trouble. Moreover, i t has , gone farther, and has made a disclosure of all its purposes, and as a member of the administration puts it, it has thrown its hand open on the table. This action was taken after the cabinet meeting on the 21st, and a luncheon at the White House that followed, served to reduce the decision t o the ultimate form. Germany's demand for delivery to allies the Chinese leaders w a s disapproved, and it is thought that the attitude of the U. S. will result in the withdrawal of American troops. A special from Hong Kong says: It it reported in the West river district that Chinese troops are visible in every, town, and that they are activity drill-- way___oJ__ing-.—A"Chtnese gunboat is agatxr~patroling the river and it is evident that some action is cointemplated. The Sandpiper, which has been patroling the delta, has proceeded to Canton. Li Hung Chang h&G arrived at Tien Tsin and is domiciled in his own yamen, under a Cossack guard. His reception was a repetition of his reception at Tong Ku, only the Russian and Japanese officers calling en him, those of the nations not taking part in i t It is now generally conceded t h a i W> A will be effective until July. 1 ttO 1 What , It is the yearly, scale, usually in July. is known as which takes effect Owing to the unusual fluctuations of the market the new scale had not been signed when the mills shut down June 30 and the conditions have been unfavorable ever since June,, so that the mills have been idle for almost three months. As soon as the scale was signed messages were sent in every direction before the conferees breakfasted ordering the fires built at once. This decision means employmeut to over 60,000 workingmen, w h o have been idle since June. Another Terrific Wind Storm- la Texaa. The northern and northwestern part of Texas was visited by one of the most disastrous rain and electrical storms experienced in years on the night of the 2.0th. The- damage is heavy, but is confined largely to cotton and railroad interests* Farmers declare that the injury to* the cotton crop will reach 10 per cent. The Trinity river at Dallas has risen nearly 30 feet and has overflowed its banks. Shei-iff Hughes sent out mounted couriers from Dallas to notify farmers and other residents along the valley to move out. Great Britain, Germany and Japan are in accord as to the policy to be followed in China, and that opposition to their plans comes principally from Russia and France. T w o soldiers killed and 30 others wounded are the casualties suffered by the British while engaged in destroying gunpowder at Tung Chow. Troops from all parts of China are gathering at Sian Fu, which will be the permanent residence of all imperials. l*rovost courts have been opened in Pekin by all military commanders. T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. Man? Home* CoMapae. A special dispatch from Calcutta, dated the 21st. says: The extraordinary rainfall in northern India has not eeased for four days*. Half the city of Calcutta is submerged and even in the northern part the streets are flooded to a depth of three feet Many houses have collapsed. Thus far there has been but little loss of life, although as the rain continues very heavy there is considerable apprehension. It is estimated that 35. inches of ratn has fallen in Calcutta. election Praod* In Cuba, There is much talk of frauds in the elections for members of the'constitutional assembly. In one esse MH) voters, all the electors registered in the town, cast their ballot* for the ticket of the National party. It is reported that the Havana provincial board of canvassers will throw out 82,000. ballotR which will result in the election bl' A dispatch from Lorenzo Marquea says: A pitched battle has been fought midway between Kaap Mniden and Hectorspruit, resulting in Heavy Boer losses. The lioers removed and n o w threaten to destroy the cogwheels of locomotives used between Watervalboveu and Watervalonder, without which the railway! cannot be worked. They have blocked and damaged the railway for six miles on the Crocodile Poort section, have destroyed the culverts and the Hectorsprnit.bridge and looted and burned Komati Poort. The British are now at Komati Poort, and heavy fighting in proceeding. Pole-Carew reached Koopmuiden on the 10th. There was practically no road for a greater part of the distance and a way had to be cut through jungles intersected by ravines. He captured 38 cars of flour, 1 car of coffeeaud 10 damaged engines at Watervalonder. Further reports from Lord Roberts, say the Boers who remain in the fleld include a few irreconcilables, but that the majority are fighting under cons~ pulsion. Gen. Delarey, it is stated holds 300 burghers as prisoners i n hia laager. TneNe Kleo'i Demand on Cuba. Puerto Rico's demand on Cuba for the repayment of more than 82,000,00(1 advaiwed to Spain to conduct military operations against Cuba has been t h e source <>t considerable amusement Cubans are asking why they should repay funds lent to the enemy for tint e\press purpose of subduing ihem. Gen. Wood will return the documents forwarded from NV'ashington < to Gov. Allen ot l*uevio Rico, together with a Sehor Pierra in place of Senor Tamayo. memorandum, cottoned in diplomatic The board declines to discus* the tuui- j language, pointing out that he i& unto r. able to take any action in ihc matter. »*"^> . y ^ ^ l f r ^ ,\t .'A, '.•'y&lr'*'*? ' fx'ytlW-"':'"!* '•'• I"*** - f n w t t f f n "•.x.'Urfv** E§ilSUO|r^..". .... .^:..,3t.ii-.l.a.-L,t(iyv :„... ..,-....-. . . ; V L . r : . ^ . j J : . . . J ; — , . ^ J - i _ X - . i r - % ^ . ^ . , . , , B » , - l . , j..,..»^r ..^.^_i.r .,^.-..4¾..... .. . .:. ,-1,-¾¾.-_o«_-^ -I X - - - -.^Ut^'V.^- -U-h—--J*-; rr—••—---^.-J-iiiJ-.--'--. . H : ^ , - ; : j » , : K ^ .. • . . . - - ; • ' • , - : . ( . " - „ • - • ' ,,t • - . : ' I' . . - . * * • : • ' . 'v • . . -' ^ : - , : * • / • ? • • / . . ! ' : . " : "•.•'»-i " • . • ' ' * • • , ' J V . •» ••• i ••wr A M a * t 4 i S «*•*« A S H E S O P R O S B S . ""Wi TVt have forgotten the dew: We. havsj forgotten the dawn. The cloud* that sailed In the blue, The rustling of the born: The faithful rain, the fickle wind, Tho stars In rhythmic rune. Almost the «un, the splendid sun, , Lord of the golden June. 80 low, so acre we He, Ashes that fear a breath: The lightest dream slips b y - Even the dream of death, Sigh of the fickle wooing wind, Boul of 4he faithful rain, Nor thrill* nor aUrs our dusty h e a p s - Oust knows not joy nor pain. But. hist I The nightingale! He singe the old, old song! Clear shining Alls the v a l e - l a pulsing vital throng We blush, we burn, we dance, Over the wide-world's rim The wooing wind in thralled trance Bears our hearts' breath to him. Forgotten are night and rime, —— Sighing and sob und tear, And the wedding, bells in chlmo, L. And the kteb that left us sore. .) We are roses,' rosea red, We are. rosea, rosea white, The years in thfelr dust *re dead When the nl*bUngate sings through the night. —Martha McCullocfc-Willlams in New York Independent.' A LUCKY MISTAKE. W e h a v e all, I 'suppose, i n our lives made blunders—Utile blunders, big blunders, and s o forth, till one reaches t h e pitch of Irretrievable blunder—and I have j u s t escaped from the c o n s e - quences of o n e thdt fo. the m o m e n t w a s likely to prove irretrievable. I was—I h a d foolishly allowed m y - self t o be fascinated by Miss Strangerford— yea, fascinated is, I think, just t h e word t o m e e t the case. P h y l l i s i s a dear, quite a dear, and for a tisae I s u b m i t that I was tottering o a t h e brink. I believe, a s a matter of fact, that I did propose once or t w i c e , b u t nf course I knew she'd say " n o * SfcsTs s o sensible. But, for one a w f a i , terrible m o m e n t at the t i m e I'm g o i n g t o tell, you about I t h o u g h t s h e w a s g o i n g to forget herself and s a y "yes." You s e e , t h e truth is, one is a little bit afraid of Miss Strangerford. E v e r y - t h i n g wfll s e e m to be going s w i m m i n g - ly, a n d y o u think you're g e t t i n g on quite w e l l and being rather clever and all ttiat, and then you look u p and y o n s e e a s o m e t h i n g in her e y e s w h i c h sobers y o u d o w n a g a i n / It's in her e y e s . S o m e w h e r e right at the back of -*henHaiere?8- a kind of g l i s t e n i n g t w i n - kle t h a t -makes you feel t h a t you're a toed. Now., t a i r r a is not like that. S h e is clever and k n o w s all about books, m u s i c and Ibsen, and s h e hardly ever s m i l e s . B u t Miss Strangerford just site «rafleti u p in her chair and chatt e r s about n o t h i n g in particular, and s a y s f u n n y t h i n g s which m a k e you laugh and d r e s s e s very smartly, and even s o m e t i m e s s m o k e s cigarettes, and y e t directly o n e begins to talk about deeper subjects she s t a y s Quite quiet and /keeps t h a t funny look In her eyes, for a l l t h e world as if s h e w a s l a u g h - i n g a t you to herself. Last Bummer, duwu on the river, we "got o n awfully well at first.—it letters I received a note frotfe Mis* Strangerford a s k i n g m e to g o t o tea, I had intended g o i n g t o see Laura, but on getting a telegram to put m e off, decided1 t o g o a n d see Phyllis. I w a s s h o w n Into her boudoir a n d found her, as usual, curled up i n a n armchair, s m o k i n g a cigarette. It struck roe that s h e was l o o k i n g e x - tremely pretty, and for o n e fleeting second I a l m o s t w i s h e d — t h a t Laura smoked. Also, if Laura h a s a fault—which, mind you, I a m not prepared t o admit —still, if s h e h a s a fault, it is t h a t she has quaint fdeas o n the subject of hairdressing. N o w , P h y l l i s is a l w a y s beautifully "coiffe." For my part I felt a little u n c o m - fortable, but Miss Phyllis w a s not i n the s l i g h t e s t m o s t generous a n d for- UtvTng person in the man there, and he glared a t m e a little, but I treated him with deserving contempt. After about ten m i n u t e s of desultory chatter he took himself off. Miss P h y l l i s watched \he, door close behind him, and then, suddenly turning to me. s h e stretcher out her hand and s?.id: "My dear Gerald, how can I than!: you?" I confess that I w a s considerahly taken back. "I think," continued Phyllis, w i t h o u t noticing m y surprise, "that y o u are the m o s t g e n e r o u s and forgiving p s r - scn in the world." "I. w a s afraid," said I, " t h a t y o u were offended w i t h me, but y o u are not, are y o u , since you've a s k e d me to come?" "Offended!" said Miss P h y l l i s . ""My dear Gera!d» w h a t e v e r made y o u think that? You're a dear. See, I've got it on. I did s e c , and t o m y horror I realized for tho first t i m e that the g l i s t e n - ing object w h i c h I had been admiring so mtrch i n P h y l l i s ' chiffon w a s t h e brooch I had ordered for Laura. "That," I g a s p e d , "is,a.little m e m e n - to of our—of m y e n g a g e m e n t ! " "Yes," s a i d P h y l l i s , smiling, "I consider myseJf really engaged now." ""You d o n ' t m e a n to say," I s t a m - mered, " t h a t you——"" "Oh, but I d o ! " she interrupted. "Beally, really I .do!" And her eyeo sparkled. "There i s a m i s t a k e s o m e w h e r e , " I explained, confusedly.. , 4 I—that Is, you—I m e a n I a m engaged." "Naturally," « a i d Miss Phyllis, raising h e r e y e b r o w s . "We are both e n - gaged—isn't i t splendid?" "But," I m a n a g e d to ejaculate at last, w i t h m o r e force than :politenes3, "I'm e n g a g e d t o s o m e one else, not to y W " This apeec^L, b l u n t .and plain e n o u g h In i t s way, s e e m e d to afford P h y l l i s infinite a m u s e m e n t . She curled herself up more t i g h t l y in her chair and fairly quivered -wl{h -suppressed merritaent. "Don't y o u understand?";I-explained. **I am engajged t o Mass Ainesly—Laura Aiinesly. and—<of icourse, I'm .awfully sorry, but t h a t w a s sent y o u . b y mis- 4 a k 6 ^ w a s later o n ( t h a t I came to the conclusion that it would be a m i s t a k e to carry -matters further, and as s h e had Jast—well, not exactly refused, but put m e off for tho second time, I t h o u g h t it better to let the matter drop. T h e n I ?m«t Laura. Laura adores m u s i c nalte. S h e s a y s that she t h i n k s t h e color e c h e m e of the ballet m o s t instructive and has come to tho conclusion t h a t it is unconsciously based \ o n t h e p r i m i t i v e principles of color music. I a m sure she's right. I like t h e m myself. r \ « i w . a good deal «f her after that dinner, and. last week we practically became engaged. Naturally I wanted to give hW s o m e souvenir to c o m m e m o - rate theVday-^-not the ordinary, vulgar ring, butXsotaething with latent m e a n - i n g it i t . \ Laura is great on latent m e a n i n g s , s \ tf knew she would appre e l a t e it. On the m o r n i n g after the e n g a g e - ment I w e n t to Spmerton, the jeweler's, and explained V h a t I wanted. Dickson, their head rn^n, spotted the idea at once. "You w a n t s o m e t h i n g w i t h -a pretty lent in it—something original." I couldn't t h i n k of a n y t h i n g myself, but he s h o w e d n e a d e s i g n w h i c h he declared would be just the thing. It w a s a sort of brooch, with t w o smarts — o n e a ruby a n d one a diamond. T h e m b y w a s supposed t o be m i n e , because D i c k s o n explained that i t s i g n i - fied passion and devotion. T h e t v o b i g s t o n e s were bound together w i t h a true-lover's k n o t in diamonds—« copy of an old pattern, h e assured n e , a n d very pretty it looked. I c a v e h i m m y card to slip into the box w h e n it w a s s e n t homo. "What inscription, sir?" he a s k e d a s I w a s l e a v i n g t h e shop. Of course, directly he asked m e that I w a s stuck. 8 0 I just told him to put o n the usual sort of t h i n g and to send ft to the y o u n g lady at once, t o g e t h e r w i t h m y card. , T w o days !a*.:r a n e n s 127 nicTnii:*'- Phyllis m a n a g e d to subdue her langhter. "My dear Gerald, ;please don't look like that," s h e said, w i p i n g the tears from her e y e s with an absurd little pocket handkerchief. "You needn't look s o w o e b e g o n e , even if y o u did think I w a c g o i n g ,to accept you. I promise not to m a r r y you. Can't you see? You w e n t into Somerton'a and ordered this brooch ,and told them to send it direct t o the lady's house. "It never seemed to h a v e occurred to y o u to m e n t i o n her name, and as they had m a d e s o m e t h i n g for m e at your order in a g e s past they naturally concluded t h a t t h i s wac tar me, tco, and sent it oa by a m e s s e n g e r w i t h your card. I knew* it was a mistake, so I sent m v maid down to inquire. It was not difficult to guess the truth." "Oh!" said I Lamely. "There, here y o u are, ycu silly b o y ! " s h e said, h o l d i n g o u t th«e brooch. "Run a w a y to Laura with it, and forgive m e for p l a y i n g a practical joke ; on you, but you did look s t u n a picture of d i s m a y ! " "Won't y o u keep it, please?" said I humbly. "I o u g h t to pay a penalty for m y stupidity." "It's a w f u l l y good of you, Gerald, and it's v e r y pretty, but I don't k n o w that I ought to. I've been engaged since W e d n e s d a y , you see, to Captain M a h o n / * "The very t h i n g ! " I cried, t u r n i n g t6 the Inscription o n the back. "I was engaged on W e d n e s d a y , t o o ; see, here's the date." P h y l l i s looked. "It does s e e m to fit in nicely," s h e said. "May I really keep it?" "Please d o , " said I. "and if h e s a y s a n y t h i n g tail h i m it was a premature Christmas offering." I am giad t h e m i s t a k e happened after all, for I a m very fond of Phylli3. And—well, Captain Mahon, or w h a t - ever his n a m e Is, i s a very lucky man. Th« Birth of a Dmgon-Fly. The April sun shone w a r m , and the soft wind blew the yellow dust from the alder tassels t h a t h u n g a l o n g t h e brook side. Pussy willows had doffed their furry winter coats, a n d put on bright yellow o n e s for spring. T h e first butterfly—hi3 wings were bordered with yellow, too—sailed lazily from bush t o bush. H e was trying his wiug3 for the first t i m e after their long w i n - ter's rest. I looked down to see w h a t s i g n s of spring there were in the brook itself. A speckled trout darted up towafda the bridge. I followed him w i t h my eye, and as ho disappeared in a shadowy^ nook, I caught sight of a little dar>. creature clinging to a t w i g that dipped into the water. Going nearer, I saw that he w a s a stranger to m e , though I had thought I was acquainted w i t h all the brook folk. "Do you belong here?" I asked him. "Belong h e r e ! " he answered rather scornfully. "Where else could I belong, w h e n I w a s born in this very brook, a n d have lived here all my life!" I looked at hiui in wonder. Just then a little pollywog came wriggling along, and my n e w acquaintance thrust out a long arm, seized the pollywog, and swallowed it. "Well, sir," I said, "now that you have had that tidbit. I hope you will tell me s o m e t h i n g about yourself." - "Did you ever see a dragon-fly?" w a s his answer, which I thought very strange, a s I w a s not m a k i n g any inquiries about dragon flies. "Why, certainly," I replied. "Then y o u k n o w all about me," he said. "I'm a dragon fly; a larva, as the scientific folk call me. I am staying here only to pass the time a w a y till I shall h a v e two<pairs of w i n g s to fly off with. These are n o t good for much now"—and he indicated s o m e curious bits of w i n g s on the top of his back—"but they'll be all right by and by." I stared at him in astonishment. W a s it possible that the gorgeous dragon flies, t h e "living flashes of light," as T e n n y s o n calls them, were once ugly creatures, creeping about in t h e m u d ? "Well, don't you believe m e ? " he said, w h i l e I w a s considering w h a t to say next, "because If you don't, come here about six weeks from h o w , and you will see us all c o m i n g o u t in our gauzy w i n g s a n d gay colors." Promptly on the first day of J u n e 1 made my way to the brookcide early in the morning. O n - s t o o p i n g down to pick a leaf of watercress, I heard a shrill voice: "I see y o u are on time. Don't you know m e ? " Looking about, I spied my friend o a a riiRh, hut he was quite changed in T^e governor of Iowa gets on1 7 IX 0C0 a vr.ar * : : ! . ' . : T . appearance, so that I hardly recognized him. "Watch me closely," he said. "I shan't be able to talk much more, for I am g o i n g through a great c h a n g e this morning." I was all attention, and he crept H little higher, where the s u n s h o n e hot upon him, and presently I s a w a crack appearing in the top of h i s back. It •grew wider and wider, and pretty soon 'he drew out his head, t h e n his legs • came out, slowly, one by one, with m a n y jerks and wriggles t o free them :from the larval skin; at last h i s w i n g i , all w e t and folded up like fans, appeared; then, w i t h one final tug, his long body came out. He c l u n g to th« reed, limp and quite worn out with his )hard struggle, until the sun dried his wings so that he could spread thein out. H o w they shone and glittered! They were finer than t h e daintiest lace ever made by h u m a n hands. His t w o ;gre«t e y e s were like moonstones, full at light, and h i s slender brown body i w a s barred at every joint w i t h golden y e l l o w . "Oh!"" I exclaimed, "how splendid you a r e ! " H e l o o k e d down and saw his reflection In the water below. T h e n , g i v i n g h i s old « k i n a scornful push, he said; "Yes, ratber an improvement on that, I should s a y . " "I suppose y o u will he flying off soon," I said. "Yes, In a n hour o r t w o m y w i n g ! will be s t r o n g enough to carry me a n y - where. First, I shall g o after s o m e mosquitoes and little g n a t s . " "Still hungry,4 ' I said. "I a m a l w a y s hungry," he a n - answered. "How about the pollywogs, the baby trout, and the s n a i l s ? " "Oh. I leave t h e m with m y old «kln for the larvae t h a t will c o m e after me. N o more m u d . a n d cold, and d a r k n r s s for m e ! All sunahlne, green m e a d o w s and sparkling water, and a gay life from s u n r i s e till evening, w h i r l i n g a n d dancing w i t h m y companions, c h a s i n g all sorts of little flying creatures, a n d In the sun. B y next week thousands of my relations will be out. S o m e r>t the e a r l i e s t t o appear are those w i t h clouded w i n g s and frost-dusted bodies, then t h e golden brown o n e s , and next t h e beautiful red ones, w h o s e bodies glow like rubies. "After t h e s e comes the largest m e m - ber of our family. H e is the swiftest flier <m .us all, a magnificent fellow, dressed in mosaic of yellow, blue.whitc and black. In July our dainty sisters, the d a m o l s e n e s , come out. I w i s h you 'could s e e them flying over the shadiest part of the brook, in their slow, heaitating w a y , stopping to rest every m i n - ute or two. Some have bodies of glistening green, with w i n g s like black satin; s o m e have bodies of burnishud' bronzo, with dusky brown w i n g s ; and still others, w i n g s and bodies flecl:«3d with creamy white; and so graceful and slender are they all. "•We generally b e s i n our flight at high neon, and dance, and whirl, and chase until the sun falls low, and tbon we all g o to s u p on the harvest of little winged creatures that the summer e v e n i n g calls out." " A l w a y s on the lookout for a me?.!," I said. "Always," he answered; and spreadi n g hia now fully-dried wlng3, he sailed away.—Margaret W. Lelghton. - W i t h R o d anw Ossa x* 0 a n d " B s r o o t * t o l l n fliwilalaul ~~" are t h * titfen <sf t w * wmut' b o o k l e t s Just I s s u e * wjr tfctV Oenermt Passenger D e p a r t m e n t oC tbm O i i n a g o «Y E a s t e r n I l l i n o m lUOlran* f o r tra*- distribution. T h e flrat d s n l s with, h u n t - ing and fishing o n t h e 8 t F r a a c l a rtvar in Northeastern A r k a n s a s , a r e g i o n . abundantly supplied w i t h g a m e fish, wild fowl, wild t u r k e y , deer a n d bear. T h e second b o o k l e t c o n t a i n s a d e - scription of t h e p o i n t s o f interest, Chicago t o N a s h v i l l e , historical m a t t e r o f the early d a y s and m a n y Indian l e g - ends c o m m o n t h r o u g h o u t Illinois, I n - diana and T e n n e s s e e y e a n s a g o . Bottt* booklets are e m b e l l i s h e d w i t h m a n y fine half t o n e c u t s a n d a r e m o s t interesting. If y o u d e s i r e a copy of e i t h e r send your address t o C. L , S t o n e , O. S & T. A., C. & E . L R - ' R . . Chicago* Only a FisUlnp-Wnrm. The boy w h o goes fishing w i t h a pall of w o r m s . for bait, little k n o w s what a pleasant hour he m i g h t have, and yet m a k e his outing m u c h - m o r e agreeable for the w o r m s and for the fish. H e should take a look—a scientific peep—at the contents of that pall, instead of throwing t h e m ignorantly away. After all h i s pains In d i g g i n g for the w o r m s , he and t h e y are scarcely acquaintances; and yet, if we s h o u l i ask h i m , he must admit that h e has dug up w o r m s in the springtime, year after year, and gone fishing, k n o w i n g as little about the w o r m w h e n his sport w a s over as he did w h e n he started o u t To see really w h a t sort of a fellow the common e a r t h w o r m is, first put h i m into a bowl of water. He will s o o n wriggle himself free of every particle of dirt, and you m a y then make h i m more comfortable oh s o m e dry, s m o o t h surface w h i l e you study the peculiar m o v e m e n t s of h i s remarkable body, w h i c h consists of a series of s e g m e n t s , o r rings, all a l i k e in form, except a t t h e two ends; the anterior end t a p e r i n g to a blunt point; the hinder e n d being broad and flattened W a t c h the w o r m shorten himself after a l o n g stretch. Projecting from the sides a n d t h e lower part of each ring, you will see the tiny bristles, called setae, w i t h w h i c h he m a n a g e s to walk. W h e n he lengthens his body, the setae o n the hinder rings prevent him from s t r e t c h i n g backwards, because they. In pointing backwards, stick into the ground. T h e worm can, therefore, stretch <inly forwards. In the same manner, w h e n he shortens his body, the setae i n the front rings s l i c k int:> the ground, aud the hinder part of the body is drawn up; he repeats t h i s proc e s s e v e r y time he m o v e s along. That way of walking m a y s e e m very complicated and wonderful, but it i s no more wonderful than that you s h o u l d be able to balance your body o n your two feet and walk w i t h - out g i v i n g a. thought to how you do it, or to h o w wonderful it is that it can be done w i t h o u t thought. Watch a baby's effort to keep his balance in learning to toddle only a few steps, and y o u will understand that w a l k i n g s e e m s e a s y to you. because you have had so m u c h practice. T h e usefulness of the w o r m s may be seen at once when y o u compare some of the t h i n g s that they do with those that they aro unjustly accused of doing. They do not destroy the roots of trees and of plants. T h e y eat half-decayed leaves, which t h e y are able to grind with the muscles of t h e m o u t h ; but they have no teeth w i t h which to gnaw. They are useful to man in boring through the ground and l o o s e n i n g the .soil to m a k e it ready for the fibres of plants to enter. Surface soil is more or less loose, but t h e sub-soil is hard and compact until the e a r t h w o r m s h a v e worked it. Our tallest trees, even, would die if no o p e n i n g were made by the worms for their root fibres to enter. T o keep worm-life in check, n a t u r e h a s provided the birds, and a n y o n e t h a t has watched the robin dine will s e e that there is n o danger of the earth worm supply's exceeding the d e m a n d — O u r A n i m a l Friends. M«»t Wear Coats la Park. Apparently "costless" m e n will nut be tolerated in Philadelphia, in spite of the recent m o v e m e n t in their favor. T w o respectable men in their shirt sleeves w e r e prevented from entering Chestnut Hill park the other day,— I I * FrU»» mt "i T h e price of t h i s s e a s o n ' s w a l n u t crop will be 10 c e n t s per pound for soft s h e l l and 9 ¼ c e n t s for s t a n d a r d s , these figures h a v i n g s e e n established} a t a m e e t i n g a t L o s A n g e l e s , CaL^oithe e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of t h e S e u t h ~ e m California W a l n u t Growers* a s s o - ciation. T h i s is a b i g increase, l a s t year's prices h a v i n g b e e n $«.15 a n d $7.65 per hundred p o u n d s tor the t w o - grades. , CREAM SEPARATORS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION T h e De L a v a l C r e a m Separatorshave been awarded t h e G R A N D - P R I Z E by t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Jury of A w a r d s at t h e P A R I S E X P O S I T I O N , over m a n y separator e x h i b i t s from v a - rious countries, t h e D e L a v a l s u p e r i - ority being unquestionable i n e v e r y material respect. Lesser a w a r d s o f different g r a d e s of medals, were m a d e t o several o t h e r m a k e s of s e p a r a t o r s . Suffer—one of t h e t h i n g s a m a n i s u n a b l e to d o in s i l e n c e . f " J Men respect w o m e n w h e n w o m e n respect t h e m s e l v e s . Deit for tbm Itoweia. N o matter w h a t a i l s y o n , h e a d a c h e 1 to a cancer, y o u w i l l n e v e r g e t weUt u n t i l your b o w e l s a r e p u t right. CASCARETS h e l p n a t u r e , c u r e you» w i t h o u t a gripe or p e i n , produce e a s y natural m o v e m e n t s , c o s t y o u j u s t JO' c e n t s t o start g e t t i n g y o u r h e a l t h back. C A S C A R E T S Candy Cathartic, t h e g e n u i n e , p u t u p in m e t a l b o x e s , every tablet h a s C. C. C. s t a m p e d o n i t B e - w a r e of i m i t a t i o n s . E v e r y o n e is b i l i o u s e n o u g h a t t i m e s , t o b e ronvatetie. LadtM Caa Wear * • • — One s i z e smaller a f t e r usingAllen, s~r*oot- E a s e , a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t or n e w shoes easy. C u r e s s w o U e n , h o M w e a t i n « r , a c h i n g feet, i n g r o w i n g n a i l s , c o r n s a n d bunions. All d r u g g i s t s a n d s h o e s t o r e s . 25c. Trial p a c k a g e F R E E by mail. Address Allen S. O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N. Y. T h e bow-lejrged m a n h a s a n o p e n g a i t of his o w n . Examine carefully a tafe and pure re and see that it Bear* the S_ ficsKjsssamsavUsss. xsuva <vari* bottle of CA8TOR1A. for iafants and children, la Use For Over SO Tfra. The Kind Tea Always BOU-B*. Ignoraoee of the taw excuses no one—except tbe policeman with a "pull** Hall's Catarrh Care- Is a constituuoual care. Price. 7 ¾ The only real way to enjoy a hammock is not to try to look graceful in ix. H A V E Y O U D Y S P E P S I A ? Send 10c for postage, and we will send laire sample of Leon on Bitters. The Lemon Bittei Medicine Co.. St. Jttkns, Mich. The veracity.aro lately becoming as great j> nuiMtaee as-cabinet orgaas. Dropsy treated free b* Dr. H. H. Green**. "Sons, of Athintu, Oa. The greatest drop>v specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in-another column o! this paper. Many little sins ore committed because ihfy have high-sounding names. S w e a t and fruit a c i d s w i l l not discolor goods dyed w i t h P U T N A M F A D E - L E S S DYES. Of two evils, the average man chooses tbe oat Jie has uever tried before. - Iffrs. Wtns*ow*s ITuaTlilaa Syrup. For children, teething, aofteaa taa tvatt, redoeea tn> lamaistioa.sMajrt rn s sflaSuallii S3e*botu» Self<conceit is a seat thai every man shouk>- be encouraged to set em. Fiso's Cure forCaosomatfon is an Infalliblemedicine for cough* and colds N. W. SAUUKX. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, Being a dunce is the >you can possibly have. . expensive habit; >HNtgtoet «f tbe hair briajr H AJnKo BsAacIAcAam* a. ntdb eH tVe»a jeoanrr* a f«atrr <. Oat P A u n t - i The fellow who does always raise the wind. Meeias rr When eychar, take a bar of White's Yucataa.. You e*u ride fvinher j S£BM ptwpie u*e mlielea as a cloak and use it as an umbrella. "All ta* swattaaw of Uvta* ,toM sarfaatt, Ssnay * r s L i m n i n j ever the brooks and b a i k i a s ! ^ 9 * Y o " - ; Tribune. I i Money talks, but to learn the langusfft. ( An old bachelor MTS that .b*i*m*;eOt cuiios.tv. 1 sever •'••'. ---:*'4'taS w" *.:•'*. ..-,^ •a .. v . . . » • ,• • & , • * ft-'- ^ * • • rS. ' i^ ; . :••''••.. '.' T '•••'-:" • ' • » • ; V-/ ' • ' .^ : ' ' . r - - - : . - . V'::::/-V'v; - ^ : . / : : - ^ : . . " ' : : , • • ";;,/. ;• • ;"•,> , 7 ' ^ . : / / : ¾ ^ , , . - ^ I' ' ' ., * l ••••' ' v y :; , & wr> w- I ' Pf X J . V ^ She fmcfenry dispatch. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1900. Here They Are. Take Tour Choice Below w e give t h e c a n d i d a t e s of all t i c k e t s , b o t h n a t i o n a l a n d state. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. President—William McKinley. Ohio. A Vice-Prea.—Theodore Roosevelt, New York. Congress, Sixth District—Samuel W. Smith, Oakland. STATE TICKET. Governor—Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw, Lieut. Governor-O. W. Robinson, Houhgton. Sec.—Fred W. Warner, Oakland. Treas.—Daniel McCoy, Kent. Auditor General—Perry F. Powers, Wexford. Commisioner of State Land Office—E. A. Wildey, YanUuren. Attorney General—Horace M. Oren, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Delos Fall, Calhoun. Member of State Board of Education— James H. Thompson, Osceola. DEMOCRAT NATIONAL. President—William J. Bryan, Nebraska. Vice-Pres.—Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois. STATE TICKET, Governor—Wm. C. Maybury, Wayne. Lieut.-Governor—Jonathan G. Ramsdell, Grand Traverse. Sec,—John W. Ewing, Eaton. Treas.—Chas. Sundstrom, Marquette. Auditor-General—Hiram B. Hudson, Antrim. Attorney-General—James O'Hara, St. Joseph.. Land Com.—Geo. G. Winans, Livingston. Supt. of Public Instruction—Stephen P . Langdon, Monroe. Member State Board of Education, Jame8 McEntree, Isabella. COUNTY TICKET. Representative,-^. C. Kauouse, Cohoctah. Sheriff,—H. D. Finley. Hartland. Clerk,—Edward J. Sheriden, Hamburg. Reg. Deeds,—Daniel E. Sabin, Conway. Treas.,—Robert Wright, Marion. Pros. Atty.—Edmund C. Shields, Howell. Surveyor,—James Cameron, Deerfield. Coroners,—J. W. Placeway, Hamburg and G. B. Parder, Genoa. Circiut oourt commissioners left for the county committee to appoint. It* DAISY DAYS Oh,fair the earth and sweet her way* When dawns the month of daisy days, And bees hum In the clover; The orchard with Its sweetness Alls The light winds trooping o'er the hills, And birds with S9ng brira o'er. i "TIs then a blushing orchid's face Peeps out from some neglected place Where ferns unfurl their laces; And not a li'ovcr, from daffodil To those which brave October's chill, Can show so many graces. Oh, sing a song of daisy day3, Ripe strawberries in meadow ways. And butterflies in session; Of days when bobolinks will tell, Above the bindweed's snowy bell, That music's their profession. —Katherine H. Terry. PROHIBITION. NATIONAL TICKET. President—John G, Woolly, of 111. Viee Pres.,—Henry B. Metcalf, Rhode I. STATE TICKET. Governor—Frederick L. Goodrich, Albion. Lieut. Governor—Trowbridge Johns, Marquette. Secretary—Reuben C. Reed, Howell. Treas.—John F. Eesley, Plainwell. Auditor General—William D. Farley, Battle Creek. Com. of State Land Office—Gideon Vivier Detroit. Superintendent of Public Instruction— David S. Warner, Spring Arbor. Member of Board of Education—Samuel W. Bird, Denton, Wayne Co. TO Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All d r u g g u t s refund the money if it fails to cure. E W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. TO-DAY. Detroit is to have a new daily paper called "To-Day11 and the name wilt tit the cb.ars.cter of the enterprise in every respect. Being an evening paper it will be able to bring the history of the day up to the close of the days activities. Being a compact paper, the brisk title will suit the terseness of every item. No day or dates will.he used in the dispatches, as "To- Day" at the top of the paper will settle the up-to-dateness of every item in the paper. The paper will be launched Oct. 1 and W. T. B. Schermerhom's sons—James, Byron B. an Charles T. —who will be at the head of the defferent departments of the penny paper received their newspaper training in the old Hudson Gazette, now in its forty-fourth^ year under the family direction. Slop Che Cough a n d work* off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure , ft cold in one day. No (ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. ooooooooooooooooo |AN EXCELLENT REASON.! o o ooooooooooooo^ooo Is it something immensely important?" I asked, as Winifred looked up with a number of wrinkles on her forehead. "Immensely," she said with, a sigh. "Are you writing a poem?" "Nothing could possibly be more prosaic!" "Then I may be able to help you," I suggested. "Certainly not!" she exclaimed, and she instantly covered her sheet of paper with the blooting-pad. "That." she added, "would be too ridiculous. At all events," she insisted, "I must write the letter myself." •"^Vhom is it for?" I ventured to ask. "Lord. Carflelcl, whom I met at the Traceys' at Newport. "I wasn't aware you corresponded," I suggested. "Oh, we don't. At least, he has never written to me before," she answered, "And you find Lord Carfield" letter difficult to answer?" I asked. Winnie sat with her right elbow on the edge of the blotting pad, her eyes fixed on the window, a charming air of self-consciousness cm her small face. A tress of her hair fell'forward over her forehead, which was still wrinkled "Suppose you let me tell you what to say." I proposed, standing with a hand on her chair. "Oh, I know what to sny " "Then where's. your difficulty?" I demanded. "At least I think I do—only I don't know how to put it," "Well you see, that's where I might come in." "It has nothing—nothing in the world to—to do with you," she said, rising impulsively. "I'm not quite sure of that"— "But I am perfectly sure," she insisted. "iNow, if you were to talce'me into your confidence as far as to show me Lord Carfield's letter" "Of course I shall do nothing of —the" Tkhiennd ,"I smhue str ettoryrt etdo. guess ita contents" "You could never guess!" cried Winnie decidedly. "He wishes you to marry him," I said. Winnie turned upon me with an expression of complete surprise. "Why how did you know that?" she exclaimed with a fine flush. "Lord Carfield has really asked you to marry him?" I asked. "Isn't it a nuisance'?' she cried, lifting her eyebrows with an air of extreme perplexity. "Well, that's all right." T said. "What is?" she demanded. 'So that you think it's a nuisance?" '"Well, it is," she answered. "All my people are bothering me about it. They want me to" "They don't want you to marry the man!" I cried. "They insist there's no reason why I shouldn't," said Winnie, with a harassed expression. *TTh, but there's the most excellent reason," I urged. "Oh, do tell me what it is!" she pleaded more hopefully. "I said I could help you." "But how?" she cried. "Take a fresh sheet of paper and a new nib," I suggested, "then I'll dictate your answer. Now; then," I dictated, "Dear Lord Carfield' " "I've put that." " 'Thank you very much' " "Oh, I can't begin that way," the objected. "Well," I said, "we'll try again. 'Dear Lord Carfield. I am deeply honored by your request'" Winnie put the end of her pen between her teeth and turned toward me with a -doubtful air. "You know," sh said, "I don't real ly feel honored at all." "Of cotfr«o not. It's a mere matter of form. Now, then, we're not getting on. I am deeply honored by your request, but I regret to tell you' "—— "I mvst know what I'm going to tell him fl'.st," cried Winnie, pausing agr,;?}. ' "1 regret to tell you that I am unable to consider it' " — ' "But 1 did—very seriously," she insisted. "Oh. well." I said, "of course, it you really care for tiie f e l l o w " — "Well?" she cried provokingly. "Why, you may as well write the letter without my interference." "That's ^ h a t I told you at first!*' said Winnie triumphantly. "I think I shall say good-by," I returned, and I took my hat from the table. "Good-by," she said, with a careless nod, as I stepped toward the door, 'That will be the second sheet of paper I've wasted!" she cried. You're going to write another, then?" I suggested. , "You might post it for me—I s'laif' be two minutes," and taking «er yw i she began to write at a great pace. When Bhe had finished she carefully blotted the letter and directed an envelope. "You might like to read It?" she suggested, on the point of sealing it. The contents were barely two lines, asking Carfield to call at 4 o'clock the following day. 'Will that do?" she asked. "I think mine would have been better?" I said. "Now suppose you sit down again and finish my letter then we can compare notes, you know, and I'll post which you please." "Very well," she assented, and she sat down and took her pen again. "Where were we?" I asked. " 'Dear Lord Carfield, I am deeply honored by your request, but I regret to tell you that I am unable to consider it'—that's all we-ve done," said Winnie, looking up with an expectant expression.. 'Because" ,"Yes, I've written that." "Because I am already engaged to be married to"- Winnie threw down her pen, making a large blot on the pad. "I didn't know you were making a joke of it!" she cried, indignantly, "I'm not," I insisted. "You are telling me to write nonsense." "You never wrote anything half so sensible in your life," 1 assured her. "Besides, it isn't true," she said. "Not vet," I answered, "and you haven't finished the letter. Now, suppose you finish t." Wnnie took up the pen again. " 'Because I am already engaged to be married to Mr. Arthur" "Oh, this is dreadful!" she murmured, bending low over the paper. " 'To Mr. Art'JSr Everest,' " I said. "Now all you hare, to do is to remain his very truly, or very sincerely, and sign your name." So Winnie signed her name; then she leaned back in her chair and stared hard at what she had written. I drew a chair to her side and sat down. "And now?" I suggested. 'And now?" I suggested. "Of course", she continued, "it isn't likely I could send him a letter of that.kind." '.'Still, it contains the truth," I hint^ ed. "It says that I am engaged to be married," she said, "and of course I am nothing of the kind." "You will be, Winnie!" "Some day, perhaps." ^Tn-rtny is as grind as another." I ^ - - w j r * ' urged. "And to somebody," she added. "If it comes to that," I insisted, "I am better than any one else!" . Winnie looked into my face with a smile on her, lips; then she became preternaturally geriensr Perhaps—perhapft you are," she said. quietly, and then . But don't think I shall tell you what followed. v —Thomas Cobb. LoutltroKo's Theory of t h e O i i g i n of Kfnning According to Professor Cesare Lombroso, the distinguished Italian criminologist, kissing is quite a modern practice and originated in a very curious manner. The kiss, as a token of affection, was unknown to the old Greeks, and neither in Homer nor in Heriod do we find any mention of it. Hector did not kiss his Andromache when he bade her farewell, neither did Paris press his lips to those of the beauteous Helen, and Ulysses, who was more of a cosmopolitan than any man of his day, never dreamed of kissing the enchanted Circe, and when after long wanderings he returned home to his spouse, Penelope, he satisfied himself with putting one of his stalwart arms around her waist and drawing her to him. The people of Terra del Fuego, says Lombroso have taught civilized nations the origin of the delightful art of kissing. Drinking vessels are unknown in that count) y, and the people, when they are thirsty, simply lie 'down beside brooks and drink the water as is flows by them. It is evident however, that infants could not satisfy their thirst in this primitive fashion and therefore their mothers have for ages supplied them with water by Ailing their own mouths first and t.ion letting it pass through their lips into the expectant mouths of their little ones. In some places the banks of the brooks and rivers are so high thai water cannot be obtained in the usual way and the mothers in such places draw It up through long reeds. Birds feed their young ones in a similar manner. They first fill their own mouths with water and .then transfer it to the wide open months of the little ones. This very ancient maternal practice, is according to Lombroso. the only source, to which the modern practice of kissing can, be traced. The custom of pressing one mouth to another originated with the women in Terra del Fuego, who couW only supply their infants with 'drtnsr in this manner, and it is presumable that they learned the lesson from the birds. Finally, we are told that kissing is an evidence of atavism and a memorial of that early stage in our development "during which the wife had not yet triumphed over the mother nor love over maternity." Lorabroso's views on this subject meet with the general approval of scientists, though there are sorne who point out that his explanation of the origin of kissing is not in accordance wth the one handed down to us by the old Romans. These latter raantained that the kiss was Invented by husbands, who desired to ascertain in this way whether during their absence from home their wives had been drinking their wine or not. EASILY DONt. How Two Men Travelled ou a Ticket for a Man and Ills WiTe. "It was a slick trick, and it worked/* said a well-known conductor who runs in here, in telling of an incident of his last trip down to this place. "Just before we left Dallas," said he, "I noticed a young lady and two young men get on the train and when I came through a little later to colect the tickets, found them sitting together in a double seat. When I stopped at their Beat the man sitting next to the aisle handed me two tickets, one for a man and wife and a single ticket to Galveston. I took them, thinking nothing of it, but on passing back and forth through the car several times after that I noticed that the man and wife did not seem to be getting along very well together; in fact, their actions toward each other would lead one to believe they v \ r e perfect strangers, and during the day their actions became more and more noticeable until my suspicions began to be aroused, but I held my peace until almost here, when, finding the one who had' handed me the tickets alone in the smoking compartment. I asked him if something was not wrong, whereui on he 'fessed up' and frankly told me the whole story. "He said he and the young man sitting opposite to his when he handed me the tickets were from Kansas City, who having lost their positions in that city, had started to come south to see if they could find something to do down here in Texas, and that they had gotten as far a? Dallas when their money gave out, and having been assured of getting positions in Galveston, wanted to come on here. One of them by getting in a day and a half's work, had made $3. but as that would not bring them here they were in as bad a plight as before. The next d.iy however, they hapyened to droc into a ticket broker's office, but the onlv thing-he had in the way of tickets .to Galvston was one for a man and wife. After consulting with each other thoy hit upon a plan and decided to take the ticket, paying their $3 for it. They then went to the depot and hung around the ticket window until they saw a voung woman buv a ticket for- Kat w h a t f t * Ilk*. Bat as you like. Keep ttronff by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tableti. They digest any and all kinds x>f food. Make pare, sweet stomachs and breaths, Try them. Only 25c a box. Pleaaant* Safe »»d s u r e are KuUTs Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Black berry Compound) cure Summer complaints Diarrhoea, Dv watery, Cholera Morbus and all pains of the stomach and bowels; 25c-a box. > Orange Headache. Knill's Orange Headache Pills, It) dose 10c Cure in 10 minutes, are the best andiheap est. Never fail or leave any bad after ef feet. Guaranteed by your druggist. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we tail. Any one sending; •ketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning' the patentability of same. " How to Obtain i Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale* at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive aptoial Motive, without charge, in T H E PATENT RBCOKIJ, an illustnueu and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. S e n i o r sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVAN8 « C O . [Patent Attorneys,) t v a a a Building, WASHINGTON. O. C COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State of Micoi gan, County of Livingston, SS.~Probate Court for said county. Estate of DAK JACKSOX deoeased The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, aud six months from the thirtieth day of August A. D. 1900 having been allowed by aaid Judge of Probata to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present tneir claims to ue for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Friday the 80th day of November A. D. 190n. and on Friday the 4th day of March A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank iu the township of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, August 30, 1900, G, w. TEEPLK, I Commissioners CHAS. LOVE. f on Claims. SOME FACTS! READ THEM! Galveston, and followed, boarded the train with and deliberately sat down beside her, so ,when I came through the man'sitting beside her politely took the ticket from her hand and passed it over to me, thus giving ihi impression-th*t s-he was hia wife,-an4 in this manner the two adventurers came here.—Galveston Daily News. A ( OJlVfcllt <IT l i i n C K H l n i t i l S . The colony of nuns in South Africa known as the Sis'ers o'l St. Dominic, who settled near King William"s Town, Cape Colony, bought an extensive farm, and finding that farm laborers were scarce, rhe nuns put their hanls to the plough am; managed to farm with their own labor. There being no blacksmith in that region. I ho rums sent to Cape Town and got the mr.t'.u'- ials to build, and ;he tools and implements to supply a smithy. They got a blacksmi:h to act as lheir tu'or, and thus learned how to become blacksmiths. Finding that blacksmithing was profitable work, they built a larger smithy with a brick forge, a strong capacious bellows of ox-hide and nil the customary paraphernalia incidental to the business, and established themselves as a convent of female blacksmiths. • • • • ^ EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples.. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Each 10c, Coin or Stamps By Return Mail. A g e n t s w a n t e d — w r i t e today. A d d r e s s , E U K E K A S U P P L Y H O U S B , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Railroad Guide. N AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Cured of Chorale Diarrhoea After 30 Year* t>f Suffering' "I suffered for 30 years with diarrhoea and thought I was past being cured," says John S. Halloway, of French Camp, Miss. "1 had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that 1 had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cived of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all. who suffer as 1 have.1' For sale by F . A, Sigler, Pinckney. PERE MARQUETTE R a i l r o a d . , M f c y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . LJV Ar L7 Ar GOING EAST Urn ad Ht ilds., Ionia Lansing . . . . . . . Howell South Lyon.,.. Salem Plymouth Detroit OOtNO WEST Detroit ...• Plymouth Salem South Lyou How»n -.-.-.-.-.-- Laneing Ionta "rand Ranlrtu a m f 10 7 40 y 04 10 06 10 36 10 46 11 00 It 40 a m 8 40 9 25 02» 9 4S W 88 11 23 12 50 1 80 n <a U 06 12 20 1 45 2 85 304 3 25 405 p m 1 10 1 48 ? 08 8 8« 3 30 4 45 5 10 v m m FRANK B A T , Agent, South Lyon. H. F . MOELLElt, Actlnt G. P. A., Grand Rapid*. 6 0 YEARf EXPERIENCE TRADK MARKS DcaiGNs COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone Mndtng a Rltetch and dencrtatton n a f Slickly ascertain our opinion free whetheraa •entlon tt probably patentable. Cntntnuatoft* tlonaetrlctly confidential. Handbook on Patent*- •ent free. OMost nseney for eecnrtn? pHtenta, Patent* taken taranab. Munn * Co. reoarr* $p«ekUnotiu, wtthoojlwaigi, U t b o Scktttific A handsomely Illustrated eolation of any setenuoo • i four months, 9L iv* •> i\- M * ' . - " . r t : , : ; ' N •• • -" . - ' • ' . • • • • - •• • ' • ' - : ' ' . -- = - - - .. - . . • • • - . - • IL'..-.-..'-i-p J . ' if...:. . . j . - ^ , . ^ , : ^ . ^ . - ' . | w . i « ; ' • ' ' • " . ' ; • . • • ' •• '-•'.• V,-\ ) : - ^ ./, „ifi-* ^:¾-"iff t w , n i ^ w * i j i £ A • ' . • ' - - • .; ""-• >• - . . • • * & . • *"v * & **'* 'vX «•«• '<V K & K K & K K ex K K & WAGES OF SHI A Book for Young and Old. W. 6. 7. l71 Edited by the W. C. T n,«> Ftaekney I OUR RECORD ¢5½ 187« 150,000 I DISEASED MEN CURED SECURE NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & PRIVATE! DISEASES The enforcement of law is as important as the enactment of law. No class of citizens should be favored above other classes, either in the making or the executing of of the provisions of legislation. It would be fatal in pur government to avow the doctrine of fav- Fron Ftrt Riley. * Fort Riley Kansas, Sept 18,1900. Dear Editor:— I now take the pleasure to drop you a few lines to let yon know that I am well at present and hope you are all the same. I saw an article in the last weeks issue of the "DISPATCH" which interested me very much. It was was the article about Kansas, first capitol. It was all the more of interest to me because I have seen 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED I YOUNG MAN -SarSBil when ignorant o f the terrible crime you were committing. Did you only consider the fascinating allurements of this evil habit? When too lute to avoid the ter- j rible results, were your eyes opened to your peril? Did you later on in manhood contract any PRIVATE orULOOD disease? Wwe you cured? Do you now; and then see some alarming symptoms? etantly living in dreud? you I s marriage a failure with you on account of any weakness caused oy early abuse or later excesses? Have you been drusrged with mercury? This booklet will i>oiij tout to you the results of these crimes and point omt how our NEW METHOD THEATMENT will positively cure you. I t shows how thousand8 have been save! by our N EW TREATMENT. It proves how we can GUARANTEE TO CURE ANY CUllABLE CASE OR NO PAY. We treat and cure—EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS, GLEET, STRICTURE, I M P O T E N C Y , SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL D i S - :; _ GES, KIDNEY and BLADDER diEcaMJG. CURESGUARANTEED "The Wages of Sin" sent freeee bbys T I 0 N P It l'! E . call, write for Q U E S T I O N B L A N K for HOME TREATMENT. enclosing '2o stamp. CONSULTA If unable to KENNEDY* KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St, DETROIT, M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K & Werner's Dictionary oi Synonyms: antonyms, MyMoinr and Familiar Piiasw. A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. No T w o WordB i n t h e English L a n g u a g e Have E x a c t l y t h e S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . To express the precise meaning that one intend* to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest' figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonvms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as M y t h o l o g y , F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s a n d Fore i g n P h r a s e s , Prof. Loisette's Memory S y s t e m , 'The A r t of Never F o r g e t t i n g , " e t c . , etc. This wonderful little book bound in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gilt edge, $ 0 . 4 0 , postpaid. Order at once. Send Tor our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, ZaMiiatn and KaaUtctvrcrs, AlOWIf, OHIO. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75cis. The Fanners'Encyclopedia. * it. T h e saloon keeper is just as obligated in his citizenship to keep and honor laws of t h e state as are all other citizens. Officials charged with the duty of carrying out requirements of t h e laws have no right for showing partially in the discharge of their duty. F o r them to tolerate violations by the saloon keeper, b u t to prosecute the merchants and the laborer, is an unjust and unwarrantable discrimination, pernicious as an example and subversive of law a n d order as as a principle. If t h e saloon keeper has a notion either created by his own fancy or derived from experience, that he belongs to a favorite class of citizens . . . whose charmed lives are beyond t h e provision anchvtbe power of law; the sooner he is undeceived the better. .» . L e t officers who lack the discernment of their duty, or who assume toselect those laws which they will enforce and which they will not enforce, or who lack either in courage or in fidelity, resign. The weal of the people is paramount to t h e political advancement of an individual or t r i u m p h of a political party. So long as the law stands, let it stand in its integrity and power, and apply to all citizens alike, whatever their business, their social position or their wealth.—Michigan Christian Advocate. oritism; it is perilous to practice ^ 6 0 ^ building which stands a ^ ' I ' L« *» MI ««. 1 ««. A H « t * *\ ^* M A M % a v m. o fr 0 fl • * • ^ * w *w^ * l 8TILL MORE LOCAL. When you waut a pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey are easy to take and pleasant in^ effect Price, 25 cents. Samples free at F. 9 A. Sigler's drug store, The of the biggest logs ever drawn to mill here is now piled u p i n a e c r . i n n s i n R . \ T ( l o l f t ' a m i l l ng and equal to other boolre costing N.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75, and $0.20 extra for postage and we will-forward the book to yon. If it is not satisfactory return it and w e will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices o n books, 7KJEE We can save you money. Address all orders to « THE WERNER COMPANY, • fobushert sad Manufacturer!. A k r o n , OhlOi [The 'Warner Company is thoroughly reliable.}—Editor Everything per* taTninfto the si* fairs or the farm, h o u s e h o l d i n d stock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairytng. cookery.health, cattle, sheep,swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., e t c One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8 x 5 ^ i „ , M .^_ ' ' ',. x 13^ inches. 68« Total, 4,2o5 feet.—Dexter Leader. •*• fully illUB- [ Hiiye you a sense of Fullness in tbe region of your stomach after eating? It so you will be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels too. Price, 25 cents. Sold bv F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. yard. I t is a cotton wood, five feet through at the base and was cut in Wooster Blodgetts's woods. The n u m b e r of feet in the seven cuts into which the log was made are as follows: 1st, 1,200 f t ; 2d, 990 ft.j 3d, 768 ft.; 4th, 700 ft.; 5th 400 ft.: 6th, 126 f t ; 7th, 61 ft. about two miles from F o r t Riley. I was down to look it over two or three weeks ago. There isn't mueb about it to see, all of t h e wood.work having been burned out some time. T h e building stands o n t h e bank of the Kansas or " K a w " river as it is called out here, and only a few feet from t h e U n i o n Pacific E . R. T h e railroad runs along the north side and the. river on t h e south. While this old building ( t h e State House) may not be of interest to some it may be to others. A n y one sending me 5c to pay postage will receive a small piece of stone from t h t s building. I t has been very chilly out here the last two or tUree days, but it is warmer to-day. General Miles is at F o r t Riley to-day I have not seen him yet, b u t hope to. Well I guess I will close my letter now by sending you all my best regaids. ' Your true Friend, B E R T LYON. C n a m b e r t a i n ' s Couarh R e m e d y a G r e a t F a v o r i t e . The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made-it-a great favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contaius no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. I t looks funny to see a full feathered a n d full grown bird hanging around its parents a n d letting them provide all its food, but it is not a bib funnier than to see a big chump of a boy smoking The beta crop is turning oat better than was expected and tho price is holding up well. It is bard to tell jtwt what the price will do or wbat effect the potato© crop will have. Great arrangements are being made for tbe Fowlervilie Fair, Oot. £.3, 4,5. Base ball will be one of tbe features having a game every day tbe last day the two winning teams to play. Balicon ascensions, pasades, etc. It is being claimed that a rural mail service is adding $5 per acre to tbe value of all farms reached by it. From wbat we perspnallj know we believe this to be true, especially if tbe mail service is supplemente-o by a rural telephone service also,—Stockbridge Brief. Dexter village has a mix up.with a Chicago bridge Co. that promises to be a lively tilt with tbe courts. A contract for a new bridge bad been let before any actions had been taken to condemn tbe old one and the citizens put up a howl. The prosecuting attorney has charge of the case. A mass convention of the Prohibition Party for senatorial district No. 18. comprising the counties of Genesee and Livingston, is hereby called to meet at Cotwell's opera house in Fenton, on Friday September 28th, 1900 at 2 p. m.j for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for tbe state senate and transacting such other business as may properly come before the convention. All friends of the Prohibition cause are urged to attend. trated, bound in sn cloth bind cigarettes and getting three square meals a day, provided by the toil of his old father, or a young woman who lets her mother do t h e family washi ng, while she plays a Strauss waltz on t h e piano, or works the head of a pug do.; ou a doily. T h e time soon comes when the old birds make the young ones hustle for their feed or starve and, the same policy could be well employed by many a father and mother.—Exchange. • ^ # • • • - C u t s a n d B r u l « e « Q u i c k l y C u r e d . Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantl}* allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness For sale by F. A. Siglei\ Pinckney. We the OBdewjgued drojgjaU, er • reward of 60 oenU to m y portAB who purchase* of qs, two 26c boss* of Baxters Mandrake Bitters Tablet*, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, lost of appetite, soar stom&che, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any or tbe disease* for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent* for either tablets or liquid* We will also refund tbe money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. »igler,' W. B. Dafrow, -•-•-• •••- Brighton Fair. The 27 annual Brighton Market Fair, Oct. 10, U, 12. The Great Fair of the year 1900 at Brighton Mich. Second to none. Remember the date and go. All schools admitted free Thursday Oct. 11 when they meet in a body. $2,000 in purses and special attractions. Grounds greatly improved. Buildings repainted, repaired and r.enovated. Track in fine condition. W. L. Stuhrberg, Secy. C. S. Case, Pres. Hamburg and Pntuam Farmers Club. The Hamburg and Putnam Farmer club will meet at Ralph Bennett.s the last Saturday "n, this month. The following are the people who are to take part: Singing, Recitatjoti, Solo, .Heading; Duet, Mr. Paper, Solo, Reading, Recitation, Solo, Reading, The Club. Nettie Hall. Ada Kice. Mrs. li. Hause. and Mrs. A. Schoenhals. Mrs. J a s . Nash. Iva Placewav. E. AY. Kennedy. Mav Van Fleet. Grace Nash. John Chambers. Ibe fhtrinutt fispattb. POBUSHBD a v a a x THTJSSDAY x o a x i x e wt FRANK U A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. SobscrtptloB Trice $1 in Advance. Entered at the Postottce at Pinckney, Jflcfcixaa, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known oa application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^eatii and marriage notices pablished free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to t i e office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be caaraed at 5 cents per Une or fraction thereof, for eaao Insertion. Where no time i s iyeciued, all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. i^T* All changes of advertisements M174T reach this office as earlj as TUXSDAY morning to insure an Insertion the tame week. JO'S miJVHJfG! • In all its branches, a specialty. We h»ve all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o"v as good work can b« aone. - L L BILLS PAYABLf WIBST 09 S V B S Y MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDBMT... «^......^,. Alex. Mclntyre TdUSTESs £ . L. Thompson, Alfred JKonEs. Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykee, P. D. Johnson, CLS&K -....~~ . , . . B . H.Teeple TBEASUBsn. ...»••... •*.... W. £ . Murphy ^ L B B S S S O A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . , . 1 . . . . . . "nr . A. CJ»r» STREET COMKISSIONCB J. Monk*. MABSABL ~~A. £ , Brown. HEALTH orricjta Dr.H. P.Sigler A. Uarr CHURCHES. %ifJETH001ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i l l Ray. Cuas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3a, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LEAI. SIGLER, Supt. COAUREGA1IONAL CHUKCH. Kev. o . W. Kice pastor. Service «v9tj Sunday rooming at 10:30 and every Sunday evening st 7:UC o'clock. Prayer meetingThurs day evenings, a an lay school at-Iclo*<» of mornin* service. B.H.Teeple, Supt,, Maoel Swarthout Sec. ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Cotnuiertord, fastor. Services every Sunday. Low mase at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:3b a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. in., vespers anu benediction at 7:40 p . m . T h e Association Question will be discussed by the club, IN HEMORIAV. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of thie place, meets every third Suartay intne Ft. Uitthew dull. John Tuoiney and il. T. Kelly, Couaty Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially yuuag people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet. iuga every Sunday evening st 6:*). Presldeut Miss L. M. Coe; Secretary, Miss Hattle Carpenter'p THE W\ C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:3G p. m. at trie home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested ia temperance is cuattially invited. Mrs. '^eal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. KtU Durfee, Secretary. Lines written on the death of Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. •McKinder:— Y e s , death lias com-? to close h e r g e n t l e eyes, A n d waft her spirit to that land of light; T h a t S c a n n e r laud of flowers b e y o n d the skies, W h e r e c o m e t h n a u g h t of sorrow or of night. ' T w a s as at e v e sight w h e n suu sinks out of The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, n>*et every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Siatthew Hall.. John Donohue, President, ! • • ! — ! • I I I I - . • • • • • ' ' I n i l • • •• • • I • » I N — I S » — — ^ » £r S*IGUTSOF MACCABEES. a.Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hail in the Sw&rthout btdg. Visiting brothers are Cordiallv invited. CUAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, So.7% ? & A, M. 'Kegu'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. &A.M. meeting, Mas. MARY RKAO, W. M. ORDElt OF MODERN WOODMEX Meet the first Tnursday evening of each Month ia—the- Maceabce nail. C. L. Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACOABEBS. Meet every 1st and ord Saturday of eachtnouth at 2:30 p m. at A n d l e a v e s the landscape h i d d e n lu the *•• ° - r - Al- n a I 1 - Visiting sisters cordially iu- dark; 1 *>--<* LILA CONIWAY Lady Com. F r o m out her form had d r o p p e d the spark of light, A n d o n an u u k n o w n sea h a d l a u n c h e d A. western editor has received her little bark.. ~gp t h e f o l l o w i n g u n i q u e t e t t e r : " S e n d | Indeed She \s g o n e - b u t only passed aw few copies of t h e vited. V av; i and occupy the calleat mercantile building in tnr world. We h.ivo over »,000,000 cu&t-uneru, Sixteen hundred clerks aVe constancy engaged filling out-of-town orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E l a t h e bool: of the people —it q i o t r s Wholesale Prices to Evcryb* ly, has over 1,000 pages, i6.w>o illustration J. a-id 6o,ooe descriptions cf articles with prices. It costs 79 cents to print and mail each copy. W e want you to have one. S E N D F I F T E E N CENTS to show your cood faith. 0: d we'll send ynu a cony F R E E , with all charges prepaid. • * * M0NT60MERY WARD & t a ^ ^ ^ O S X S r 9 ^ 1 *....' it, A^.:^:J^iJ^o ^ rue a tew copies ot tlie paper which had the obituary and verses about the death of my child -¾ week or two ago. Y o u will publish t h e enclosed clipping about my nieces marriage. And I wish you would mention in your local columns, if it don't cost me any •* thing, that I am going to have a few extra calves to sell. Send me a couple of extra copies of th*» pa? per t h i s week. I wonld like t o take your paper three months b u t times are too hard. Bring your Job Work to this office. TTXIGIITS OF THK LOYAL GUARD «V niet-t every second Wednesday evt-ninx of every month in the K. O. T, M. Hall at :-.:i0o'clock. All viaiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. S h e is not d e a d — S h e ' s o n l y g o n e before T o j o i n d e a r f r i e n d s in that eternal d a y , ! H . F. SIGCER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D A n d rest in p e a c e o u v o n d e r g o l d e n j D R S . S I G L E R & S I G L E R , shore. j Physicians and Survje-ms. All calls promptl m. . . . . , , ! attended today or uigut. OiHee on Main »tr l n e n sorrow not—, tis j o y to her to be i Pinckney, Mich. O n c e m >re at ho:ne where all is p e a c e I " ~ " " " ^ ^ " ^ " • • ^ • • • • ' i i ^ * ^ * " " _ and l o v e ; j D R . A . B . G R E E N . P r o m pain a n d sorrow e v e r to b e free, j DENTIST—Every Friday; and on Thurs- A n A n g e l in t h e h o l y land above. \ d * J v , h e a baving appointments. Office over A n d y o u s h a l l meet whe.n time shall, roll h i d e s h e r f r o m <<| Sigler's Drug Store. ' a w a y , T h e curtain that n o w y o u r s i g h t ; A n d t h e r e 'twill b e o n e bright a n d , e n d l e s s d a y W h e r e c o m e s no d e a t h , no sorrow, a n d n o n i g h t . F . L . W . e/. F. MlL.\£> V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also 0 the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases of the domeetlcated animal at a reasonable pile*. Horses teeth examined Free. o m C E v a t ttiLL. P I N C K N E Y . , w V'-",'.., ,i,'S I'M '% i',!?m! ^ '•'^J '.-1 \ h • » > & (•- -"•n * :. ¾v> ..'tir. - u*ybffi! v - ^ ' i •• IS: W-..^'' W 5 £ ''V ; > • • • # aini,um,jiiii>>-ipi ss ase asea 'Jl111,11,1'1!1,",'1,1! • f — —WW gwkqeg gifyafrfii - TvAvm L. AxD&xwi, PttbUthMw PINCKNBY, " 7 * ^ 7 MICHIQAJT, You cannot dream yourself Into a character; you must hammer and forge yourself one. Berlin bad nearly a million visitors last year, while Vienna had only 387,- 000 and Hamburg 278,960. Love is the wondrous angel of life that rolls away all the stones of sorrow and suffering from the pathway of duty. It takes a lifetime of experience to teach as that we are our own best friend; that we are our own worst enemy we never learn. Nothing simplifies life like obedi* ence. We sometimes think we are beset by problems, that life is a very difficult and complicated affair. It is not really so. All life is simply doing or bearing the will of God. Tiiere is never more than one duty for one moment. The pressure of trade competition during the last decade has prompted Great Britain to utilize an extraordinary method of* impressing foreign traders with her superiority. The new scheme is to scatter broadcast over the commercial world British experts in matters of trade to lecture on British manufactures in every important commercial center of the Clobe. A high official in Porto Rico say* that eighteen months ago there were known to he three thousand cases of smallpox on the island; in the past eightmonths not a single death from the disease has been reported to tho board of health. What has wrought the change? The answer may be read in the fact that the names of nearly eight hundred thousand persons are recorded on the vaccination list of the board. According to , reports of a French geological exploring expedition in western Algeria, that country possesses a petroleum bearing basin rich in oil, and resembling in its geological structure the petroleum beds of Galida and Baku. Our consul at Marseilles, Mr. Skinner, reports that several companies have already made application to the French government for permission to drive wells in this newly discovered petroleum district. Not long ago an Arizona ranchei posted the following notice on a Cottonwood tree, not far from his place of Abode. "My wife Sarrah has left my ranch when I didn't Do a thing to her, and I want it distinkly understood that any Man as takes her in and Keers for her on my account, will get himself Pumped so Full of Led that some tenderfoot will locate him for a mineral claim. A word to the wise is sufficient and orter work on fools." The duel in Italy has been very deadly of late. -It is estimated that during the past year 2,400 duels were fought In the kingdom, which yielded a crop of 480 deaths. Tie Chinese way of "getting even" is more civilised on the whole. The enraged inhabitant of the celestial empire is as likely as not to commit suicide on his enemy's doorstep, in order to do him as great an injury as possible. And a suicide under those circumstances in China really does throw the foe into a terrible flunk, owing to the supposed bad luck such an incident brings to the householder. According to recent experiments by Stanilas Tetard, a widely known French agriculturist, wheat and other cereals can be protected against the ravages of crows, which are particularly fond of the grain when its sprouts are just pushing above the ground, by treating the seeds before they are sown with a mixture of coal-tar, petroleum and phenic acid. This treatment, which delays the growth of the seed for a day or two, but causes no damage, imparts an odor which is insufferable to the crows, but which disappears after the sprouts have attained a larger growth, when they are no longer subject to attack. f- It is known that many deep sea animals are phosphorescent In a high degree, and Mr. C. C. Nutting, discussing this phenomenon in the American Naturalist, maintains that the quantity of light emitted by such animals is so great as to supply over definite areas of the sea bottom a sufficient illumination to render visible the colors of tho animala themselves. Some cephalopoda are furnished with apparatus which reflects the light from their phosphorescent bodies upon the sea bottom over which they float. This reflecting apparatus is spoken of as "an efficient bull's-eye lantern for use is hunting through the abyssal dart- THE COAL MINERS' STRIKE (Chances That If Will Be of Short Duration Cause of the Strike The present strike in the coal regions of Pennsylvania is a result, of contention over the arbltratioa of a point in dispute between miners .and operators. The miners demanded an increase in wages and the employers refused. The miners then asked for arbitration. This was not refused, but its acceptance was delayed and the strike was called. In the meantime the price of hard coal has gone up from $6 to $7 and may go as high as $15. The operators claim to have sufficient coal on hand to supply the winter's demand. But the Btrike will probably end In a few weeks. Many ugly rumors are being put in circulation to the effect that the strikers are being made the victims of a political trick by their leaders and JOHN MITCHELL. (President of the united Mine Workers.) the big politicians. Another casue assigned for it is that it is a scheme between the leaders on both sides of the controversy to raise the price of coal and wages at the same time. Whether or not there is an element of truth in any of these rumors remains to be seen. The following accounts of the development of the strike come from newspaper correspondents in the regions affected. Number of Men Ont. '"' The anthracite coal miners' strike has started in the four great districts which supply practically ail the^hard coal of the world. President John Mitchell asserts that he has repports showing 112,000 men are out, and that more will join the strikers1 ranks within a few days. The operators, on the other hand, declare that while many men are out, the United Mine Workers' union has not made the showing it promised, and that the miners cannot hold out long ior lack of funds and because they cannot stop all operations. The hard coal region is divided into four great districts—the Lackawanna, Wyoming, Lehigh and Schuylkill regions. In the first two, representing nearly 90,000 men, the tie-up is practically complete. Only one mine employing a few hundred men is being operated, and this the strikers say they hope to close soon. In Lehigh Region. In the Lehigh region the situation Ts districts, and the strike was not general among the upward of 50,000 men employed. Indications point to the closing of some mines in the last named district despite the assertions of officials of the Philadelphia und Reading Coal and Iron company and other companies operating the region that they will continue their collieries in operation. . ~— / A Strike Without Violence. With the exception of a trivial incident at No. 3 colliery of the Lehigh Coal company, where a gang of boys compelled a mule driver to seek cover by throwing stones at him. the contest thus far has been devoid of violence. The exact number of men who struck cannot ut this time be told, as only estimates of the number of men who did not start work were made. Reports received by the. United Mine Workers' officials from the entire anthracite region were to them satisfactory. In this territory, known as District No. 7, there are 16,000 men employed in and about the mines. Of this number it is conservatively estimated that about 50 per cent, or 8,000 miners, obeyed the order of President Mitchell to quit work. Five thousand of these belong to collieries which did not work at all and the remaining 3,- 000 to mines which worked short handed. Operators Make Report. The operators, in a formal statement, declare that conditions throughout the anthracite region are as follows: Shanjokin region; Mineral Railroad and Mining company—Cameron colliery, working; Luke Fidler colliery, working. Uniou Coal Company—Pennsylvania colliery, working; Hickory Swamp colliery, working; Hickory Ridge colliery, working; Richards colliery, working; White & White, colliery, working. Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company—Reliance colliery, working; Alaska colliery, working; Locust Gap colliery, working; Trevv**- ton colliery, working; Henry Clay colliery, working; Midvalley colliery, working. Lykens Valley region: Summit Branch Coal company—Williamstown colliery, working. Lykens Valley Coal company—Short Mountain colliery, working. Schuylkill region: Lyttle Coal company— Lyttle colliery, working; every man at his post. Susquehanna Coal company—William Penn colliery, working. the collieries of the Reading company in the Mahanoy region are working. * Lehigh Valley Coal company—AU collieries In Mahanoy region working. Mill Creek Coal company—Mill Creek, all collieries working. Lents, Lilly & Co.- Park Place colliery, working. Lehigh region: Coxa Bros & Co.— All collieries of Coxe Bros. & Co.— working. A MINER'S COTTAGE. Markle & Co.—All places working. Calvin Pardee—All places Working. Colerain colliery—Working. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company— Audenecid colliery, idle. Lehigh Valley Coal company— Springbrook colliery, idle; Spring Mountain, idle; Hazleton No. 1 working C. M..Dodson & Co.—Beaver Brook, idle. Silverbrook Coal Company—Idle. Lackawanna region: Pennsylvania Coal company—All collieries idle. D.,'L, and W.—All collieries idle. D. and • H.—One place reported working. Wyoming region: West End Coal company— Mocanaqua colliery, working. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company— The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company reports the following collieries working with a reduced force: Hollenback, South Wilkesbarre, Stanton, Sugar Notch* Lance, Nottingham and Wanamie. Reynolds No. 16 and Maxwell—Idle. Susquehanna Coal company—Nanticoke, idle; Glen Lyon, idle. All other collieries in the Wyoming region are reported idle. At St. Louis anthracite coal jumped fifty cents higher in the St. Louis market, making a total advance of fifty cents per ton since the strike began. The price there is now $7.75 per ton. Local dealers say the price of coal has been advanced to them by the eastern mine operators and that they are compelled to raise the prices. At New York coaPjumped to $6.50 a -ton. How" much higher it will go no operator or dealer was willing to venture a prediction. MAP OF THE ANTHRACTfVFIELDS OF PENNSYLVANIA, THE SCENE OF THE MINERS' GREAT STRIKE. a standoff, about 8,000 of the 16,000 mine employe* having Quit work. Principally because the union has comparatively little strength in the Schuylkill region, the workmen there Philadelphia and Reading coal region: All the collieries of the Reading company in the Schuylkill region arc working. Mahanoy region: Philadelphia and have no decided gricvr.r cct r.s ,«t etici j Urs-iirc Coal r.nc! Ires ::ZZJI^J--A) COAL M I N 8 R r ttTRiKE. Blotoas Attacks AJraadf j/ T**— JQ#*4 »B4 I* W — S t * The great anthracite stritas was begun throughout the entire hard coal region o f Pennsylvania OS the 17th. With the exception of Coxe's colliery at Beaver Meadow, the entire territory known as the south side, wb4cl| fow dudes about 12 mining towns* If completely tied up, On the north side, which takes in 10 towns, nearly every colliery started up, but had to suspend later because of the lack of men. Many others shut down during the day. It is estimated that fully 100,000 men refused to go to work. Armed Men Used to Break the Strike. The coal mine operators in/the Pennsylvania districts, in Pullman fashion. say, "webave nothing to arbitrate." and they are preparing to use force to open up their mines. Heavily armed guards are being stationed at save ot the tpines. Coxe Uros. have 50of them on duty. Detectives hired by the operators are tliicU iu Uazleton and tho surrounding' country. The strikers deprecate this show of armed **fore*. They declare that it is wholly unnecessary, and that the presence of these armed meu brings into the strike danger of bloodshed that does uot now exist. Three M*u Killed —15 Woanded. A sheriff's posse tired ou a crowd of riotous men near Shenandoah, Pa., on the 21st, killing three per sens and wounding 15 others. .Sheriff Teole and Deputies O'Donnell and Brenamau were called to Shenandoah to suppress the mobs that threatened mine workers and colliery property. Three deputy sheriffs and a small posse whom the sheriff had summoned on the ground went to the Indian Ridge colliery of the Reading Co. to escort the workingraeu to their homes. The colliery is located a short distance east of Shenandoah. The workmen left for home shortly after 4 o'clock. They walked up the middle of the street and reached the Lehigh Valley railroad station. Here had gathered a large crowd of Poles, Slavs and HUBS, men, women and children, who lined both sides of the street; A shot rang out from a saloon. This was follewed by a shower of stones. Many of the crowd had picked up sticks and stones and were acting in a threatening manner. Seeing this the sheriff, who bad previously cautioned his men to keep cool and not use their firearms, commanded them to fire. The order was obeyed with terrible results. The crowd pursued the sheriff and his posse to the Ferguson house, where they took refuge. The deputies fired over 50« shots, and the mob hurled missiles of all kinds. During the riot windows were broken, buildings were wrecked aud a number of persons were injured. Roosevelt's Letter of Acceptance. Gov. Theodore Roosevelt's letter of acceptance was given to the public on the 17th. In accepting the Republican vice-presidential nomination Mr. Roosevelt says he does so with a deep sense of honor. He deals with the 16 to 1 policy, the trusts, the expansion -question and the Filipino problem. B A S E B A L L . Below we submit the ortlclal standing of the clubsof tUo National an J Amorlcai letwaei up to and including Sunday* September 83d; NATIONAL LEAGUE: Won. Lo^t Perct BrooU|£n^-• •_. 78 49 .588 Pittsburg 73 68 .584 Philadelphia 6»3 57 .WJ? Boston 61 61 .500 Chicago 00 67 .472 St. Louis 55 68 .447 Cincinnati 5t 71 .43J New York 53 70 .431 AUriUlOAN M-IAGUlt Won. Lost. Poc cK Chicago 8-2 53 .607 Milwaukee 78 69 .5*» Indianapolis.... 71 61 ..¾¾ Detroit 71 68 -i5U Kansas City 19 70 .496 Cleveland 61 7.1 .467 Buffalo 61 78 .439 Minneapolis 54 85 .'£}& The American League season, which closed on Sept. 18. wn.s one of the most successful in the history of the league, either under its present or former name. THE MARKETS. New York Best grades... Lower grades. Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades Detroit— Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo— Best grades . Lower grades Cincinnati Best grades.. Lower grades Pitubanr- Best grades.. Lower grades LIVE STOCK. — Cattle Sheep* .$4 IO@A er» *4 so ..2 ?5&3 75 3 UO ..r> i m * oo ..4 50&J W .. 4 oo®i ;* ..4 40®AOO ..3 ao©4 U0 ..5 15&5 65 ..3 40&4 £> ..5 0Q&S& ..4 00©4 75 4 35 3 80 4 00 35S 4 50 4 15 3 75 865 4 40 400 Lambs 5 0J 5S> 4 00 5 40 4 M 573 505 6 59 4 » 6 » 6W Hogs *> Oil 5 75 70 15 A M 5 35 ft DO 57» 5 60 6 15 »fft »to GRAIN. BTO. New York ChUmttu 'Detroit Tolotfo Cincinnati Pittabara; Baft's*" Wtteat, No, 2 red. »1081» 78978¼ 79® 79* *0®Stf* 770½ 8M*8JH soe&o* Corn. Oats. No. 2 mix. No. t white. 4 7 ® 4 7 * 496)43 48&4S 44Q4t*f tl(ft22 ties** are* a w * •Detroit-Hay. No. l Timothy, III 50 per ton. Potatoes, » c per ba Live Poultry, spring i-hickCM. 9>4c per » : fowls. 8MVc; turtwy*, lOo; duck*. Di*e. Kggs. strict); Iro»h. »60 per dojton. I **M..s;, U*u duiry i*ik> p*r %: cream-^7^200, '. 'it • * .-if. •V;. ''• i .<-*/ •Jf '< m p. i ' ^#:^¾^^ " • • " • - ' ^ ' X t ' i ' i t V - '",.(''•'. •'- .'•• • • . • . ,• , ••• '-' . , - 1 . , ' - -; «•£-.'*• ' V ^ < ' ; " ' , . . ' . • '.•••••• »•'•'.••'•. • • • ' . . , , • \ V ; ) ' « • - - ^ : • • • • • • • > ' . , < ' . - • • • < >.. V •;• . " ; . . < - . • ' • , , ..vi.*-" . f * • / : • • - V ' . « • . „ • • • > « - . , V 1 K t y r -• , ' - , V * ' r / , r ' - / ' - • ' ' - - • • - " - ' •'• • • , - • • • • ' • -. • " ••' , - , . •' - • • * ^ - - - - . , - • . . / - . , : - - . . . - - . - • . / ' ' - • • ; • • . - • - , ' \ r : * - « •>•'• * , < • " • ' * • '•'•••"•" • • - • » - • - - • • v . ' i 1 . • / . » , . , 5 ' ; > ! < ; . •'•••.' •••• ' - • . » • ' ' • > • < • . • , . . . • ' . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . - . , - . - / • . - • • .- : • . - :• . ' - ' . ' - . i « - > ^ - . - - . - •• : . • • > ' : : < : • • K- : .:-. i i J V-.'jiJ'.iy • P 1 ^$£,.: SE = n r a w m MY HAbF SISTER , U ^ By ELTON HARRIS ^AA) • J CHAPTER IV.—(Continued.) It was terribly galling, but until she came of age there was no help for It. Well, the only thing to do was to make the beet of things, and be as happy as <Ureuinstances would permit But this was easier said than done; there was not a soul in Chalfont she liked or . trusted, aad time hung heavily on her hands, for she could not always be with the Aastruther's, even had madame allowed it, and no ono else came near them. Madame, had she known It, was in rather a difficulty. She greatly valued the Anstruthers' acquaintance, making a point of stopping to speak whenever she met them in Reverton, and hoping those who kept aloof from Chalfont would observe it; but, strange to say, she had forgotten Reggie, who, indeed, was not often at home, p.nd now Kate had aroused her suspicions she was much perplexed. She had her own plans for Mollie and if it came to a choice between them and the Anstruthers' friendship, she must reluctantly abandon their friendship. Mollie soon found the difference; she was never left alone for a minute. Wa3 she going into Reverton, madame was going also, or Henri would accompany her; there was nothing he would enjoy more. "What do you thVk of Henri, Joyce?" asked Mollie the Saturday afternoon preceding Easter Sunday, when she had managed to evade both the Dubois, and, talcing Kate to put a wreath on their mother's grave, had gone on to the White house. The White house was not so large as Chalfont, but it had a beautiful old garden, and the two girls were wanderiig up and down the sheltered paths, while Kate took a A>lemu, dignified ride on the old sv/ing under the trees that had recalled to Mollie her childhood days. "He WJS very pleasant the few times he has been here," Joyce responded doubtfully, pausing to look at the yellow daffodils, the sweet-scented Jonquils thr.t lifted their he?ds from tho dark mould. "But do you like htm, Mollie?" "I am afraid not,"' said she, thoughtlully. "You see, Joyce dear, he acts yj strangely. He pretends to me that he loves England and the country, and 1 know he loves nothing but his beloved ^ails. Yesterday he insisted upon accompanying me for a country walk, and madam said nothing, though j/hc was angry when Reggie went with me to get moss. I know he hated it, for he had on French patent leather boots, and really could hardly limp home; and then, as I was eolng upstairs, I heard him swearing awfully —to-himself as he pulled them off. But ho paid me compliments all the time, ftnd he tells me that he adores 'le ^port,' but he does not understand a gun, and he dare not drive the cheatnuts, I know. And—and I cannot help thinking that because 1 shall have money " She looked "at Joyce, wistfully, and Joyce not wishing to meet those sweei gray eyes a t the moment, contemplated the daffodils, while she rapidly turned over in her own mind how to answer. Reverton both" said and thought a great deal about the inmates of Chalfont that it would be a srext pity for Mollie to know. For good or evil she was unfortunately in Madam Dubois' care at present; therefore why make her feet more uncomfortable than was necessary. That Henri was paying court to the heiress seemed likely enough; her fortune would be a Urge one to a Frenchman; and that her own darling, handsome Reggie had more than a liking for the loyely, slender girl herself was equally true. Raising her eyes from the flowers, Joyce caught sight of both young men advancing towards them, and Reggie called*out: "I have brought you a visitor, Joyce. Mollie, come and have a swing with the child, f o r j h e sake of old Jang syne." They all turned back together to the spot where Kate was slowly swinging herself to and fro. But Joyce felt far from comfortable a s -she stood with the young Frenchman watching ths half-^iaters, as Reggie's strong, brown hand on the rope sent them flying up and down—Mollie's pink-and-white face like the spring day itself; Kate's flaxen curls floating on the breeze. It was a pretty picture enough of youth, and, perhaps, looking at two of the faces, of love. But Henri did n o . teem to appreciate it as ho stood fiercely twisting his silky little black moustache, while h!s sharp blp.ck eyo3 roved from one to the other, and his remarks grew fewer and fewer. "I shall have a swing put up in my grounds," unnounced Kate condescendingly, a s they came to a full stop. "Mother had one made near the tennis- lawu," said Mollie, pushing back her. rebellious curls, and fastening her hat. "Oh, that is not good enough," retorted the child, her deep-set ^ r a y eyes fixed on her sister with cool insolence. "Chalfont is ray property, and I shall have everything done that I like." Reggie took his hnnd off the ropes with a muttered exclamation that sounded not unlike "little beast." and asked Mollie to come down to look at the tennis court, and as" Henri seamed determined to go also, Joyce disregarded her brother's appealing eye, and watched them off, for she had noticed the sudden iiush on Mollje's face. She knew how tenderly the girl regarded everything her mother had done, and in some wrath determined to have a word with the vain-glorious owner cf Chalfont, whom, indeed, she would dearly have enjoyed shaking. Kate was looking after the retreating trio with rather a disconcerted expression, for her sharp ears had caught Reggie's remark, and she liked Reggie; her boasting had been principally to impress him with her importance. "Every one seoms to like Mollie!" the said crossly. "I suppose it is because she 13 a I/Estrange; Jane and Harriet say so. Though I think it is horribly mean of the Reverton people not to call on us, and make such a fuss over her, for, as Jane often says, I am the heircoa and mistress of Chalfont, and much richer than Mollie." "1 will tell you why every one likes Mollie," replied Joyce, regarding the Btylishly arrayed little imp severely. "It is not alone because she is very pretty, but because she^is always pleasant and sunny. Who ever heard Mollie say biting and unkind things on purpose to hurt people, or boasting about her possessions?" , "I suppose you mean that I do." And Kate sat still on the swing, and flung her curls bsck with an angry gesture. "Yet Mollie has got some money, you know, of Aunt Clare would not make such a fuss of her. Harriet says that she is sure she meant; to marry her to Henri; 1 heard her. But Jane says that with my persttion I ou&ht to marry a tide; and 1 intend to." And having delivered fieYseii of these sentiments in her high childish voice she pushed the swing off with one thin, black-siik-stuckinged les. "Who arc Jane and Harriet?" asked Joyce shortly. "My servants." "Oh! A3id when you marry this nobleman, suppose you have two dear little girls, you will naturally leave this property to the younger?" "Certainly not; chat would not be fair. I should leave the most to the elder, or divide it." Kate had begun with lofty eioquence, then she caught Joyce's eye, and, being a very quick child, saw the pit into which she had fallen, and stopped abruptly. "You think Mollie has not been properly treated? The people in Reverton think so," she ended, below her breath. "Thai has nothing to do with us, Kate," Joyce said gravely. "But if you can see this, perhaps—though you are so young—you can also see how well Mollie behaves. She does not grudge you anything; though Chalfont was her home before you were born. She never says bitter things to you. yet who has the most reason? I wonder you don't love her!" Joyce never forgot the strange old look on the little thin face, as the child glanced at her after a dead pause. There wa3 something both sad and weird about it; she might have been a hundred, with all the cares of life on her small shoulders, and looking at her Joyce remembered with a wave of compassion that she was but 10, and, if report said true, her life had never been as other chlldren'3. She had been a tiol in her fathei's hands from bi:th: she was one in her aunt's now. Spoiled from policy, neglected from want cf affection, left to the care of ignorant servants, who flattered her for their own ends and rilled her head with nonnense, what chance had the unfortunate little hcircs? had? < "Cone along," she said^ holding out her hand to the silent child, "I see my mother beckoning to us from the drawing room window; let us run and call the others in for some tea." CHAPTER V. The White House was one of the most comfortable of homes; no dissension was ever heard there. The very servants, who bad been, in Mrs. Anstruther'8 service for years, seemed to share the prevailing harmony of contentment, and took a pride in serving the family faithfully. And Mollie could not but notice the difference as, after a somewhat quiet walk home along the country road that separated the two houses by about a mile, the gates of Chalfont had clanged to behind them, and a morose-looking maid opened the hall door. No household could have been happy under Madame Dubois' tyrannical rule, Mollie had quite made up her mind to that; and also another point—namely: That both mother and son were to be kept at arm's length; that she was a L'Estrange, and could not—could not —stantl them! And she had walked home in a ferment of indignation because Henri, after all the rebuffs she had given him, had actually dared to call her "Mollee" before the Anstruthers and a few vlstors who had come in, and assumed airs of proprietorship as he marched them home. So as Kate skipped off after the sulky-looking maid, sh^ turned abruptly to the young man, who was lounging in the doorway furtively watching her with a faint cynical smile in his round black eye3. She was but a school girl, this young English mees, tilt she was adorably pretty, with a skin—ah, such lovely white skin— what would notjCelestine or Lucie give for it! "Monsieur Dubois." she said gently, fixing her clear gray eye3 upon his dark face, "now my half-sister is gone I wish to speak to you—to remind you that we are mere acquaintances, and to such I am not 'Mollie,' but Miss L'Estrange. I am sorry you have forced me to mention this. I hoped that you understood it." For a moment they stood facing each other, but her eyes never quailed before his; she had spirit and courage, this mere school girl, he recognized, yet a very evil look came into his face for a second ere he replied: "And why for not, mademoiselle; you are my mother's ward, and that long-legged Anstruther he calls you what he please, doesn't he?" "The Anstruthers are old family friends," she said hurriedly. "But ii is not. a subject to argue. I limply state my wishes, which I feel sure you will respect." "Do not be too confident/' he muttered bet^^een his teeth. "It is possible that I may resent being treated worr,e than this other fellow—" "You have no right to resent, anything, monsieur," she interrupted, with a haughty gesture. "I am alone here, but I can appeal to Madame Dubois, as 1 am in her care." And she paused irresolutely as his mocking laugh #dl upon her ear. "Eah. mademoiselle, she lives but. for me!" he said, with veiled insolence. "I am master here." It was true Mollie's heart w?s beatinjr uncomfortably fast; the prospect looked gloomy; but she had plenty of spirit, and Henri's whole manner was so detestable that her pride came to her aid and stilled her fears. "If I am not treated with ordinary politeness, and allowed to live in peace, I shall complain to my trustees," she retorted, with flashing eyes. "Of no use at all." he returned, wirh a sweeping bow. Then, coming closer and laying a small claw-like hand on her arm.: "See here. Mol-lee, you are in my mother's power absolutely for twi years, and she has an awful temper when opposed. You had better be friends with me. I, Henri Dubois-. o.Tec ycu my friendship." Mollie shrank from his touch, from the sound of his thin, false voice, with unutterable loathing, realizing, poor child! with terrible distinctness that, like the man in the parable, she had fallen among thieves; theu .*ho drew back, throwing un her head with a scornful je:k, while her knees trembled so much that she leaned back .ignickt. the door for support. <r "You have again disregarded* D?:> wisbes, monsieur." And by a great effort she spoke firmly. "I have nothing more to say." And she went down the.stcrs into the garden. (To be Continued.) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is Especially Successful in Curing this Fatal Woman's Disease. Of all the diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment i s applied, the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave exhaustive study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills —Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—was careful to see that i t contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. The following letters will show how marvellously successful it i s : Aug. 6, 1899. *• D^A.B MRS. PIN-KHAM : — I am failing Very fast,—since January have lost thirty-five or forty pounds. I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, and have bearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for Ihree months; sometimes I am troubled with a white discharge, and I also ha*e kidney and bladder trouble. . . 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Pinkfa a m ' s Vegetable Compound, and now, thanks t o your medicine, I am a well woman. 1 can not praise your medicine too highly for I know it will do all, and even more, than it is recommended to do I tell every suffering woman about your Vegetable Compound, and urge them to try i t and see for themselves what it will do." — Mas. MAJ&V A. HIPLK, No. Manchester, Ind. $5000 REWARD.—We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find thnt the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published mission. " "wv"" ~ 1 before obtaining the writer'* special pels LYDIA £ . FLNKiLAM MEDICLNE GO. Is the person who never wins anything- ungainly'.1 Are You I'ftlng Allen's Voot-Eaae? It is t h e only cure for S w o l l e n , Smarting, Burning, S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns and liunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder t o be shaken i n t o t h e shoes. At all D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e Stores, :.\>c. Sample sent F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, LePioy, X. Y. A proud w o m a n , like a hand organ. is full of air. I f M * UNION Mi 'ki**> real worth « f Iafoaraei fc.?ecd*w. tutahft \ TkompsM'sEyt Water T A B fillll Cures Coras lBc: all Druggists I U C ' Q U B (If It falls-it is fre*.) IRE ARMS-SPORTING GOODS i S kf I K ; G T A C < L L - - . : . • • :. ~ w - r. • ,••-•••<? N u S . '. K I N D L E R . ; A^NAW. f S MICH Supreme Bench Dlarnttr Irksome. That the dignity of the Supreme bench is sometimes burdensome is illustrated by a remark made by Justice Brewer to a Washington official. The justice was about to ,take his vacation, and he said: "I am glad I am golxtg to a resort where I can wear one gallm, no collar, and roll up my pants.'* CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT « NOME? (00,000 ACRES ffiK^A-SElKS «nd w>ld ou ionic tlme-and easy payment*, a little *>sch year. Come and tee us or write. THK TRUMAN MOSS STATE nAVK. Sanilac Center, Mich., or Tk) Truman Heat Estate.CtossweM.Sanitac (X.Wca. T H E STANDARD SEWIM RUCHIIE CO. mike a styles, including •the only two-in-one lock and chain stitoh machine, Also beat low priced machines. For prices address J.B.AUMRCH.StateNftjr, XteTBorr, MICH. • » 3 . 0 0 end S3.SO •boea compared w i t h o t h e r • m k e a i a S a . O O t o Sf.OO. Wa a n tha Urfwt inchm and retailer* «1 nxn't9.'>.M)*:idt3J0tl>cw« in the vori J. V« • make and tell more (3.00 and t£..'4 • ahoei Ui»n any other two mauEfacmra* ia t U V, S. £atabU*he4 l a leVJtt. «CB fcWhj do yon pay $4 to ~~ for shoes when yon canboyW.L.DougUs .„..„„.,, ^^shoea for $8 and 5C0WINCEVD§^%W $3.50 which are Just as good. 2*H 1 ? * F A.SOTC mora W. 1. Doogiaa ft) aad 3Hg *&?£• *rL^!ihan»ni other, nukkeja ; Mad* of tba be* uupcrwd aad I T H P Amarkaa laatbera, Tba work- • " * maaahiBiisrMxertlcd.^THa atria ia tqaal to M »nd S5 ahoM of other makaa, Thrr fit likt coa> tom mad* aboaa. They win outwear tvo pain of other makseat *otha•tJk*tt,n. • TtTo*6n** -e a**a* *a a*i•e*ly• »n•e «on! •. sptlaenad* tnhrermyf troo drya ntrh aftr iweneda*n« tt*h-enyC MSHmQ.g , eaTglwjueijeae aMkMr 1a»b eaaaeJad tkoawepn . than t wa j*i ra OM d-e•a•l•e*r T a k c a o j m l w t l s M o l ITHM on harhnr W. 1» Doaaiae than with same aad artoa •Uatped oabottoaa. ttheaa THE BEST $160 SHOE. BEST $3.03 XfyeardeakrwiUaotMtt .ftryoa.w dliectta faetorv, aadaatag arteo aad SSe. extra foe eairaaa. f > D A & A V *sw rocovenvi gives claa/aa,l l\ooVk orf taOst tmo1a ffaliuat ct k r!eMli efS AaaTdS* i l l W . N . U - - D E T R O I T . - N 0 . 3 9 — 1 0 O O / - 'it^ ' . " * I'- ' • . " ; • > : • - . - . ' , " ' ' . . ' • • .-. • - • • • • - . ' . . - ' ' ir. • • ' • V • ' • • ' • : • • ; • - • . - - • • " . • ' , ' • • - . • . ' : : > ' . ' • • • , ' ' ' • - " • - . - - ' ' - . - - ' ' R * * -.- - :. •• i 'i, ; • , . ,- •••• •)•. - - - . ' " * • : - „ - • v ! * $ ? ; * • ' • ; • ' • * ••• * * * nSX^'>. % ^ icM':;: it, Xv-i <! w . , , > • „ - , s: i j t - . $ fa "•'i';Vv EA3T MARION. Dr. Sigler was called to Mr. Carpenters last Thursday. Miss Edith Pieace is visiting her sister in-Shiwassee Co. Mrs. Roberts of So. Dak. is ^ isiting her many friends here. The new M. E. elder did not come to the corners last Sunday. The bean crop as far as threshed is yielding more than expected —D.Bennett had 20 bushels per acre. One of our East Marion young men, Kobt. Wright, has been nominated for county treasurer—he is deserving of the office. WEST PUTNAM. Miss Bessie Murphy is on the sick list. Miss Grace Gardner was in Ann Arbor Monday. Wm. Bopkius and wife of Plainfield visited at Mrs. Chalker's on Sunday. / Miss Fannie Monks, who has been sick the past two weeks, is improving. Mrs. D. M. Monks spent the first of the week with friends in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Estelle Worden and Miss Georgia Gardner were in Howell on business Monday. Mrs. Richard May visited at the home of Robt. Erwin, Pinckney, one day last week. Myron Cousin and wife who have been visiting at G. W. Bates' left Wednesday for their home in Kalamazoo. SOUTH MARION. Everybody goes to the street fair. N. Pacey has commenced kusking corn. Kate Ross is a dressmaking in this vicinity. Mrs. Ruben Green of Detroit visited at Mr. Basing's last Sunday. I.J. Abbott expects to take his sheepto the Howell Free street Fair. N. Pacey, wife and children visited Mr. Singleton's people last Sunday^ Norma Purchase of Denver Col. is visiting her aunt Mrs. R. M. Glennn. Wm. Chambers and Chris. Brogan expect to attend the State fair this week. Paul Brogan took in the excursion to Detroit Sunday—everyone knows the rest. Mabel Docking has a position in the City Dining Hall during the Street Fair at Howell. , Robt. Russell and wife started for Honolulu last Friday where he expects to work for the government. EAST PUTNAM. ; ,,,)- W. H. Place way and son Clay- . ton spent Sunday with his daughter in Hart land- Alex Pearson and wife moved to Ann Arbor Monday where Mr. Pearson will take a course in the medical department of the U. of M. Rev. N. W. Pierce of Chubbs corners preached at the school house on Sunday afternoon last. He will preach again in four weeks. MissEttie Carpenter and Orville Tapper were married at the home of the bride's mother east? of Pinckney on Wednesday morning, Rev. C. AV. Rice officiatiAg; ' HAMBURG. Hamburg will be well represented at theJStreet fair this week. Mrs. N. B. Coe comes eaoh week Tuesday now with a" full line of fall street hats. Mable and Lowell Grisson of William8ton are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs.. Alice Osbern of Ypsilanti visited last week at the home of her parents Wm. Ball, Lan Watkins went to Ann Arbor this week to begin his second year in the dental college. Jas Crossmah held the lucky number which drew the iron bedstead on which Dr. Swartz sold tickets. Ruben Emery the M. E. pastor for the coming year preached for the first time last Sunday evening and is very well liked by all. Erwin Saunders fell from a wagon while the horse was going at full speed last Saturday and broke his wrist. He seems to be having his share of ill fortune having had a broken and badly sprained leg in the ealier part of the summer. ANDERSON. A. G. Wilson lost a valuable cow one day last week. Andy Roche left for Ann Arbor Monday to continue the course at the U. of. M. Mrs. Wm. May of Bellaire and May of Jackson, attended the funeral of Thany Durkee. Mesdames Samuel Gorsline and Guy Mixture of Williamston, visited friends in this place last week. OBITUARY. Nathaniel James Durkee was born in Unadilla township, July 16, 1877, and died Sept. 22,1900, being 23 yrs. two months and seven days old. tie had lived all ot his life in the neighborhood where be was born and was always genial. bone»t and industrious making friends with all.. For some time he was a student of the Pinckney High School where he made friends with both scholars and teachers. For several months be has been failing, that dread disease, consumption having selected him as a victim. He has been a patient sufferer through it all and now has gone to the reward of the faithful. The funeral services were held at the home of bis mother in Anderson, Tuesday, Sept. 25, Rev. Cbas. Simpson officiating. The many friends present at the funeral spoke louder than words of the esteem in which he was held, Thoa. Howlett, Daniel Denton, Gtto Arnold ond Boy Piaoeway, moved Rev. B. H. Ellis and family to Dansville, Wednesday, where he assumes the pastorate of the Baptist church there. MORE LOCAL. Warm weather this week. A good rain is much needed. Miss Maude Smi.h of Brooklyn was the guest of her uncle, Dan, Richards and farailv. Mr. and Mrs. T. Read were called to Detroit Wednesday to attend the funeral of a niece. Miss Norma Purchase of Denver Colorado spent the past week with her aunt Mrs. R. M.Glenn. You will have to look a good while to find a more newsy local paper than the DISPATCH—-do you take it? Dr. Wm. B. Watts of Jackson, was in town Thursday to assist Dr's Sigier in an operation on a patient in South Handy. A Misses jacket was picked up on the road between the village and Cbas. Campbells. It awaits an owner at Mr. Campbells. The Livingston Republican came to our table one day^eaiiy this wtek. We presume the office force wants a day at the fair. Orla Hendee of this place bas accepted a position in a law office at Cadillac as stenographer and incidentally to study law. Members of the Loyal Guards will please bear in mind that assessment 31 is due this week—report must be made out the 1st of Oct. We printed cards and stationery this week for Will B. Hoff & Co. of this place, breeders of Belgian Hares. They have an adv. in the "business pointers." Mrs. Geo. Bowman returned Monday from Hillsdale where she has been several weeks assisting in caring for a brother during his final illness, He was buried Sunday. We do not know who it^was started the story, or with what intent, that Miss Florence Andrews had the scarlet fever. She is well today has been for months and we hope will keep so But then, people must talk you know. The Stockbridge association have arranged for A. T. Bliss and Wm. C. Maybliry to speak during the fair. The ball games will be a big attraction as WednesbTayTDct. 12, there w two games the winning teams to play Thursday for $100. Card of Thanks. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and family desire to thank all who so kindly assisted during the sickness and burial of their S3n and brother. GREGORY. Katie Collins is working for Mrs. Thos. Howlett. Miss Myia Bird of Ypsilanti is home for a vacation. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Connors on Thursday a girl. A. J. Brearley has hired out to Howlett Bros, for-six months. Chas. Mcgee has purchased the fractional lots joining him of A. C. Collins. Our new milliners and the harness shop changed business places the past week. The Misses Mae Wright and Lena Willard vissted Stockbridge friends Suuday. We regret to learn of the death of a former Unadilla boy, Thos. Budd of Stockbridge. Mrs. Julia Leek of Conn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Howlett and other relatives here* Mesdames Mary Ann Gankroger and Robt. Brearley visited at Mrs. Chris." Taylor's near Plainfield Sunday — DIED AT SAEAEIA. »•111 i m mt ii H ^ - ^ ~ * r ~ ~ A Former Editor of the IMspateb Pats* ei Away* — • — • — • • i i. • i n • » Word was received here this week of the death of Rev. J. L. Newkirk, of typhoid fever, aged about 40 years.. He was a prominent and well known citizen of Wayne and Monroe counties. He was a former publisher of the Piocknay DISPATCH also editor of the Flat Rock News several years and afterwards entered the ministry and had just been re-appointed by the Detroit conference to Samaria, where be has been tbe past two years. His remains were taken to Carletun for bur-, lal and the funeral held from the M £. churci Wednesday, all business places there being closed during tbe funeral. He leaves a widow and five children. Business Locals. F o r S a l e . We have on hand and ready for sale several pair of the celebrated Belgian Hares of the best breed. Call and see tbem or write. WILL B. H O F F & Co., Pinckney, Mich. Came into my enclosure on Monday last dark bay mare, heavy mane and tail square built and good heft. No marks of harness. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Patrick Kelly. All village taxes must be paid before Oct. 1,1900 or returned to tbe county treasurer. There is still some time left in which to pay them but no time to lo3e. MZ "HOTEL BEATS." J^T Clever Tricks Employed to HnUm a I.I vine Out of Hotel* Without i uylu? Most persons are willing to see ihelr names in print, but theve is one paper published in New York to appear in which means more than disgrace. It is called "The Hotel Debtor Registor," and is published at 29 East Forty-second street. While its circulation is private, it is more or less extensive. It reaches the managers of nearly every hotel in the country. The object of the Register is to warn hotel proprietors against the type of "guest" who believes in enjoying the best of life without paying for it. Don't imagine that the non-payment of a debt at a hotel is forgotten. Your name goes abroad, no matter how small the amount you owe or what your intentions were in avoiding payment. But this is not the only means employed by hotel management to protect itself. Nearly every large hotel has an efficient detective force. The chief detective of on of the largest and finest hotels in th world, situated in this city, has described some of his experiences for the Sunday World. "You have no idea," he said, "how many persons come to this hoiel for the purpose of doingMt. There are all sorts of dodges employed by clever persons to make their living out of hotels without payment. "John Smith will come here, for instance, and engage a room. He will hand over the counter a couple of baggage checks and ask to have his trunks brought up from the station. Mr. Smith dresses in the latest style. and has the outward appearance of a multimillionaire. "He will be shown to his room. He will then casually ask the bell-boy to conduct him to the dining-room. The boy complies. Mr. Smith will order an elaborate dinner, charge it to his room and then—walk out of the hotel. The trunk checks are bogus. "Another smart trick is for a man to rush mto the hotel from an adjoining store. His hat will be off, and he • ii VL|^ftiH nave the appearance of a cleric in 1 o » " r t h e 8 t o r e H e n a g ie a r n e c i the name of the store manager, and he will say: " 'We have a check for $50 in the store and are short of change. The banks are closed. Mr. Jones, our manager, asked me to see if you would cash-it.' "Usually the, clerk at the hotel desk gives an affirmative answer, and the man goes out for the apparent purpose of getting the check from the manager. In five minutes he returns, presents his check and gets it cashed. This is a time-honored performance—and yet it often succeeds. "A rather elaborate scheme which Is often worked is the following: A man comes and puts up for a day or two, He is seen often in the lobby, spends, considerable money in the cafe, and then goes away, paying his bill. In a few days he returns. The clerk whose acquaintance he has made welcomes him back. He remains this time a week and auietj.y slips off .with .a Pis For Sale. A good milch cow 6 years old, due to calve Oct. 1. Inquire of A. Straith 4 mile east of Birkett. »111111.11.» ^ w p X bill unsettled. W* t r u a i la » U or oifc books or worthless Articles. "Few hotels will cash check* now for guests, 1>ut sometimes we *et b*41y caught for large amounts. "A well-known traveling salesman came here not long ago and got $600. The check was good only for $60, another cipher having been added to the number. We had cashed similar checks for him before, and supposed the one he presented to be all right. "Some of the worst hotej beats are wealthy persons. Somehow they hate to pay a bill. They'll go off without payment, and it is only after we have threatened exposure that we are ab.e to extract our money. "Then there are the impersonators of well-known men. They have earda engraved with the names of bankers and rich railroad and mining men. Their make-up is modelled on that of their originals. We are often taken in by impostors of this description—bui sometimes they meet their Waterloo. "A man came here not long ago who said he was a well-known mine owner from Helena, Mont. As luck would have it, the mine owner himself was staying at the hotel and was well known to the clerk. We captured the impostor promptly and he is now 'doing time.* "No end of meals are obtained for nothing, and it is difficult to keep proper check on the dining-room without giving offense. "It may be incredible, but It is true, that many of the hotel swindlers are or are thought to be—high-class persons. They have no means to live up to their tastes, and seem willing to sacrifice even their honor to satisfy their aDnetUes." K e e p Clear of (inpen, Keep chicks on clean ground, and they will escape gapes. Gapes seldom appear on new locations. It is on the old farms, on ground that has been occupied for years by poultry, that gapes destroy so many chicks. As a precaution, scatter air-slacked lnne freely over the ground again. If a gill of spirits of turpentine be thoroughly mixed with each peck of lime ti will be an advantage. By so doing the gapes may be prevented. If lice are suspected, examine the hen first, as all lice on the chicks come from the hen. If lice are found, dust the hen and chicks with fresh Dalmatian insect-powder, holding them downward so as to get it well into the feathers, and rub a few drops of melted lard well into the skin of the heads and necks. Of course, their quarters must be cleaned of lice. also. This may be done by sponging the boxes well with coal-oil. touching a lighted match to it and allowing (he fire to run over the boxes, both inside and outside. Then dust the boxes well with insect-powder and examine them frequently.— C. F. Fox, in The Market Basket. A html I I X C o w * . The cow must not be abused either by word or action, and it is the duty ot the dairyman to see that she is not. if he abuses her he is not fit to own her. If the hired man abuses her punish the hired man, and to do that make a contract with him at the beginning that if he abuses the cow he shall not only suffer dismissal but shall forfeit a portion of his monthly wages. Many cows are injured by abuse, for a rap on the spine or on the udder may inflict great damage. Prof. Willard has said that he always insists that the milker study the disposition of the cows under his charge; that ho become familiar or acquainted with each animal, patting them, or in othei ways making them understand that he is friendly and fond of them. When once their confidence has been obtained in this way they will exhibit affection in return, and will yield in the Increased quantity of milk more than snough to pay for the time and trouble Siven to the purpose indicated. Some cows are extremely nervous and excitable; such require caution and al- :ention in management, otherwise :hey soon become worthless tor the dairy.—Dairyman. L. H. F I E L D . Jackson, Mich. L O S T . Strayed or stolen from the premises of W. J. Hill, near Portage lake one Brown mare weight 90O short tail mane roached. Any information will be rewarded. Address Pincknev Mich. Notice. I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at my mill in Pettysville. j.-IJ. Hooker. F A R t t F O H S A L E A good farm of 120 acres within two,miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at this office for particulars. The Time Has Come When interest centers in Fall Goo.ds. We've ,be9n getting a good ready. Have had six men go to New York during the past month and their new goods are now on sale. D r e s s G o o d s . 40-inch fixtures, fancies and plain Serges, extra value, 25c yd. 36*inch All-Wdbl Black Sesge, 25c yd. 45-inch AH-Wool Black Serge, 39c yd. 40-inch All-Wool Camel's Hair Plaids * for 39c yd. Great lines of Homespuns and Mixtures, plain and fancy, '50c yd... Carpets. 500 Sauple Ends Ingrains, 25c each. Sample Ends Brussels, 34c. Odd Lots Ingrains, at 19c yd. New Granite Carpets, 26c yd. Hemp Carpet, 12, 15 and 18c yd. Hosiery. Ladies' Fleeced lined, extra value Hose, loc. Ladies' heavyweight Onyx Hose, 25c, Boys' Bicycle Hose, 20c value, 15c. MisseB* 2-thyead fine Hose, 15c. Men's Half Wool Socks, 15c. Underwear. Ladies' 50c worsted fleeced lined Vests aud Pants, 35c. Ladies' cotton fleeced Vests and Pantr ecru and silver gray, 25c. Children's fleeced lined Vests and Panto, 10c to 25c according to siie. Men's Jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers, fleeced lined, 60c quality, 39c. M • % T t nVfiiU^iM^***^1"6' 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 27, 1900 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dad29c1ce184afeb26046378b82b98f1.pdf 2fd5202059519445b90acbd2f2098692 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI*- PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1906. No. 39 L O C A U N B W S . 4 Oct 9 to 12 are the dates of the Powlerville fair. Will Harris and wife, of Dexter, were in town Friday. Eugene Campbell has been tussling with tbe summer ffripp. Cbelsea will have built this season five miles of cement walk. F. L. Andrews and wile spent Sunday with relatives in Oak Grove. M. C. Ruen left Saturday for tbe U. of M.to finish up bis studies in dentistry. Mrs. Jake Bowers is having an addition built on her residence on West main street. The ladies of tbe Cong'l church took in just an eyen $11.00 at their tea last Wednesday at Mrs. Garr's. Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Wilhelrc who have been living on tbe Reynolds place, will move into the village of Stoc^bridtre. Mrs. 0. E. Henson, of Linden, and Miss Pearl Parshall, of Howell, were guests of then lister, Mrs. Herbert Gillette the past week. Mrs. Tbos. Cavanaugh and babe, of Ann Arbor, have been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson, and other relatives here. Lincoln E. Smith left last week tor San Francisco, Calfornia, where he will work. L. E. has been one of Pinr'kney's best painters and decorators and we are «orry to lose him, bowever we wish him success. In his latest bulletin State Dairy and Food Commissioner Bird says'that of the so called maple syr.upo commercially handled in Michigan less than one per cent consists of the pure product of the sap of tbe live rr.aple tree. Miss Lillian Boyle JnnoiJnces for Saturday, Sept, 29 FALL and WINTER Millinery Opening Ladies, you will find all th 3 new fashions in . . . . Autumn and Winter Millinery Parlors over tne Bnqk O . l l *>.nd see my goods. 'V .. .4 \r Bowman's FALL OPENING This Store offers Great Values in Hosiery, U n - derwear, Gloves and Mittens, Outing Flannels, Corsets, Etc. 5c 10c 10c 10b Butter, Butter—who's got some butter. Mrs. Thomos Dolan, of Detroit, is visiting relatives here. W. B. Darrow has been under tbe doctors care the past week. Sykes & Son are busy putting in several heating plants in Chelsea. Fred Fish has been entertaining a cousin* & Mr_^_J_Qne& of Bay- City, the past week. Cbas. Holmes and C. D. Bennett with their wives, of Lansing, were guests of the Van Winkle families, Sunday. If you are going to have an auction this fall, do not target that the PISPATCH office is prepared to get them out while you wait. H. D. Mowers and wife have been suffering with the summer grip tbe past week. It seeme to be quite prev alent in this vicinity. Harold Brown, of Brooklyn, N..Y., was the guest of G. W. Teeple and family the last of last week. He is on his way to the U. of M. Raymond Sigler and family moved to Ann Arbor the last of last week where he will enter the U. of M. and take the dental course. St. Mary's society will give a box social at the opera house this, Thursday evening, Sept. 27. Games and other amusemeuts will be in evidence. Everybody invited. Floyd Randall and wite of St. Louis, Mich., were the guest of friends in this vicinity tbe pa9t week. Floyd was a former resident here and well kno*vn. He is now private secretary to the congressman of tbe eleventh districb. We are sorry to learn that Kernal Doty of Niagara Falls, Ont., was buried Thursday, Sept. 20. He was about 35 years of age and well known here, being a nephew of* the Teeple's. Mrs. Doty attended the "Old Boy's and Girl's Reunion" here in August. Mr. Marvin Benjamin, of Fowlerville, Mrs. Lucy Hendee, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee and daughter, Blanche Lucile, of East Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Chubb and son Loyd, of East Marion, and Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Jones, of Kawkawlin, were guests at the home of E. G. Fish and wife the first of the week. W. H. 6oHi«^ exhibited a watermelon in towfi^ last Saturday, tLat weighed 3&| lbs. Friday he had three that tipped the scales at 100" lbs. From three acres of ground be has this year, sold over $200 worth melons.— Stockbridge Sun. The elevator at the Michigan Central depot at Dexter has been closed on account of beiog condemned as dangerous. At present there is no grain elevator there and the farmers are selling their produce at Pinckney and Chelsea, vator will not be repaired. F. L. Andrews and wife were Gong'! Cnurch Fair At tbe Opera House, Oct. 5 and 6, are the dates of tbe Cong'l church society fair. Contributions will be thankfully received from all friends. These lairs have been very pleasant and profitable in the past, let us make this more successful then any yet held. _AJ1 ..have labored hard through tbe warm months of summer, let us take Friday and Saturday off and enjoy a good time. The articles for sale will please one and all, and by purchasing you are helping a go:d cause. For supper there will be a feast ot good things both evenings. Seventy-third Anniversary A number of the relatives of E G, Fish met at his home on Thursday, Sept. twentieth, to spend with him his seventby-third birthday, and several useful tokens were left as a reminder of the day. Among those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, zi VVilliamston, Mrs. Anna Gifford and George G.fford, wife and son John, of Ingham county, Cornelius Cad well of Fowlerville, C. H. Jones and wife, of Kawkawlin, Mrs. Fred Bollinger, Mrs. Frank Barker, and Mrs. Lewis Boyce and daughter Daisy, of Gregory, and Mrs. Lucy Hendee, of East Putnam. Congregational Church. The services last Sunday were quite satisfactory. God forbid that we should glory save in the cross of the Lord Jesus. The Sunday school attendance is below the average and all members of the school are urged to be in their places next Sunday and to attend the morning service when the pastor «\ ill speak especially to the young people. Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated next Sundav morning at 10:30,- when the pastor will give a short address to the young people on "Opportunity." All the young neople of the church especially invited to attend and every member and adherent lovingly urged to be present on this occasion rain or shine. Evening, union service at 7:30. Post communion sermon, topic, "Man's Work Day." Music by young peoples choir; duet by Messrs Moran and Buachiel. No service tonight but pre-communion service Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Fleeced Vests, only Childrens Fleeced Vests add Pants, *w Ladies Double Knit Mittens, only ,T Childrens Double Knit Mittens, only Extra strong values in Outing Flannels From 5c to 13c 6MM il IMI SM lit ifcM il Htfltf a E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE M, £. Church Notes. The people of this vicinity and especially this charge will be glad to lean that their request to conference has been granted and Rev. D. C. Lit- We understand the ele- j tlejohn has been returned here tor i the coming year. There will be no at preaching services Sunday but class Lakeland last Thursday and made the j meeting and Sunday school as usual, trip to Base lake and return in their j Let all come out. Prayer meeting launch. Cottagers say that they nev- j tonight at the usual hour. er knew the water to be as low as at The following are some of tbe present time. There are many places on this beautitul inland waterway where there is but a narrow channel, but by constant running of launches and some dredging, keeps it open. It is a beautiful trip through the different lakes and Huron river a distance of seven or eight miles. K. ri. Crane baa sold his house and lots here in the village to Paul Bock, ot Detroit. With the transfer he also sold his interest in tbe Michigan Hatchery Co., and we are glad to announce that the Hatchery company will continue to do business at the same place. The failure of Mr. Cranes .health was the reason of his selling.: We understand that Mr. Bock will take posession Nov. 1. Mr, and Mrs. Crane are making arrangem e n t to move to the Mercer homestead near Hartland. the appointment, as made by t;;e conference and in which many of our readers will be interested:— K. L. Cope, Gagetown W. T. Wallace, Harbor Beach (T# H. Hopkins, Minden City P.* J. Wright, Unadilla Hartley Cautield, Howell F. Pearce, Parshnllville C. L. Adams, Ishpeming Harvy Pearce, Bay City W. G. Stephens, Northville Mrs. Johanna Birnie, of Lansing, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mesdames Michael and Thoe. Dolan visited relatives in Gregory the past week. Mrs. P. Farnam attended the funeral of her i rand daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fitzpatriok, in Detroit last week. All Persons owing us on Book Account are requested to kindly call and settle same by Oct. 1, 1906, by Cash or Bankable nates. JACKSON & CADWELL You are Invited to the Pall Millinery Opening at The Misses Murphy's Thursday,Friday, Saturday, September 2 7 , 2 8 , 2 9 The display of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Millinery will be interesting from every point of view. Quality is an important factor sure. Exclusiveness and style characterize our display. We hope every lady will accept our invitation for , Thursday, Friday and Saturday Opera House Block On account of many heavy bills due Oct* 1, we desire to have all accounts past due settled* Teeple Hardware Go. W^iV?^* ' >:-'\ or I I! - ' EVENTS NOTED •ANK ROBTOH8 AT WHITE CLOUD WERE NERVY AND TOOK BOOTY AWAY. —.y TWO BANKS DYNAMITED Ex-Governor Bllte Died a Poor Man; Made Fortunes and Then Lost Them Again. Robbers Got $2,000. The safe of the Newaygo County bank, of St. Cloud, .was dynamited early Thursday morning and between $2,000 and $4,000 taken. An attempt was made to rob the R. Gannon private bank in the same manner, but the vaults and safe withstood the blasts of dynamite, and the robbers were scared away. Eight masked, men rode into the -village-.- between midnight and 1 o'clock in the morning. They surrounded both hanks- The Newaygo County bank was the first entered. Two charges were exploded before the vaults gave way. Several charges were then exploded in tbe safe of the Gannon bank, but the steel safety deposit could not be broken. - ~ B x this time many of the villagers, hearing tbe noise, were hurrying toward the scene, and the masked men hastily mounted their horses and rode away, It is thought that they went in a southerly direction George Rosenberg and family, living above the store next to tbe Gannon bank, looked out of their windows. They were ordered to take their heads In or they would be shot off. The Rosenberg home was guarded front and rear. The village is aroused with excitement and terribly wrought up over the affair. It is not definitely known the exact amount of money secured, as the Newaygo County bank is so wrecked that in its condition thorough investigation is practically impossible. Made Fortunes and Lost Them. By far ttie most interesting phase of the late Aaron T. Bliss' many-sided activities was his business career, compassing as it *did a range of 30 years of strife, success and adversity alternating like the se'asons. Although he engaged In many financial undertakings his fortunes were in the main made and lost in timber. In 1S98 Bliss became associated with Gen. Alger in some extensive land transactions which brought him excellent returns, and it is said by his surviving business associates that the close of the century found the governor in probably the most prosperous condition of his life. Possibly at this time he was worth between $300,000 and $4J00,O00. But In the brief time between 1900 and his death, extending over his gubernatorial terms, he again lost the bulk of his fortune, through business accommodations, unprofitable business ventures and the spreading of his money out over a multitude of undertakings which he was unable to swing. One single loss a few years ago is said to have been $50,000. while his investment in Idahoan irrigation lands required a heavy outlay of money and proved unprofitable. It is said, though this cannot bo certified, that Bliss' estate outside of his life insurance, which is about $300,000, will hardly pay all outstanding mofXgaRes, notes and other obligations- It has also hern gossiped that friends during a very recent period, have been paying the premiums on part of his life insurance. However this may be, it is certain that his clear estate will be but a fraction of the fortune he at several times possessed, lost, regained and lost again. His widow will have a competence the remainder of her life, but not much more. Assailants Escape. August 27.—Lloyd A. Dynes, Michigan Central night operator at Gallen, Mich., shot dead while sitting at his telegraph key in the station. Crime unsolved. , Septf4»ber 11.—H. L. Armstrong, Michigtsa Central night operator at Wiard^ Crossing, knocked unconscious by blow on the head from a •%llly" while sending message. Crime unsolved, September 18,—D. A Boomer, Michigan Central night operator at junction east of Jackson, assaulted by three men. Struck in the face by a man who appeared to be a negro. Men escape; crime unsolved. D. A. Boomer was the victim of the third assault committed on Michigan Central night operators in Michigan within a month, when three men assaulted him as he was coming out of his office at the Junction east of Jackson, Tuesday night. One man, supposed to be a negro, but more probably, it seems, a white man with his face blackened for the purpose of disguise, struck him a heavy blow in the face, which nearly felled him. He staggered back into the depot, Wheuce the trio started to follow him, but desisted. He extinguished the lights immediately and hid, and the men fled east and have escaped. It is supposed the object of the assault was robbery, but as the thugs saiH nothing to Boomer, it is not known. The assault is shrouded apparently in the same impenetrable mystery as those committed-on Operator Dynes at Gallen, who gave up his life, and on Operator Armstrong at Wiard'B Crossing. In each case, as far as can be learned, a motive is entirely lacking The only explanation offered is that some man or several men have an Insane grudge against Michigan Central night operators and are systematically going about the matter of getting revenge. "I thought of poor Dynes, who was killed, and of Armstrong, the moment I saw those men," said Boomer. "As in their case, I was given no chance to defend myself. I owe my escape to pure luck, that's all. If the blow that big, powerful man hit me in the face had struck my chin or my head I would have been knocked unconscious. Then I suppose I would have been killed, if necessary. I have no notion whatever as to their motive, unless, of course, it was robbery. That would be foolish, as there ia no money kept at the junction." It will be recalled that there was no ^rnoney kept at Wlard's Crossing nor at Gallen, except occasionally. • a b s lorn in Death Ceil. „Frau Bloemers, of Beraodorf, Qwmany, who recently gave birth to a wn In a prison cell while awarttfng execution of her death s e n t e n c e tor ttmphclty in the murder of a military ameer in Oladbach, was refused pardot. The*courts decreed that sheihould nurse her child for eight weeks. The baby was then placed in an orphan asylum and the mother W a n i - tated. In the recent British, naval maneuvers, which approached more aeariy -the conditions of actual warfare than any previously undertaken, t h e commander-in-chiet of the fleet which was sup* posed to be defending the coasts- of England against the attack of the enemy was Admiral Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson. Unless it be "Jackie" Fisher, there was no admiral on the active list better qualified tyir t%e task, even were it real Instead of. make-Nltev* war. Admiral Wilton is known in the navy M the man who never tikes a holiday, despite his 64 years. When on M cruiser, be very seldom goes ashore at the ports his fleet or flagship visits, and then only to pay pr return some official call. When he comes home to England, instead of going off on leave the first thing, like the other officers under him, he stays quietly on board the ship all the time she is in port. It is not the taste of the ancborite which guides him, for he is no hater of the world, or of the pleasures of life and society with the big "S." It is simply that, being a bachelor, he loves his profession more than anything else, and in his estimation time devoted to any other pursuit is time wasted. Consequently there is no officer more thoroughly up-to-date id all that pertains to naval wflr©fflro. He has been through the Crimean and China wars, and the Egyptian and Soudan campaign. It was in the latter he showed himself a fighter of the first order and won the coveted four cents worth of bronze known as the Victoria Cross, with its hallowed legend, "For Valor." With his sword blade broken off at the hilt and his revolver empty, he pushed his way through the square at El Teb and went fov the enemy with his bare fists. It is a thrilling story, but It is one which Admiral Wilson can never be got to tell himself, for like nearly all brave and able men, he is a very modest one. It remained, however, for Jack London to portray one of the darkest figures in fiction, for the terrible forriT ofWolf Larsenwas hewurttrtr said, from— the life of Alexander ^McLean. Without the refinement of cruelty exhibited in I "Yes, they do," answered Mr. Cum- Capt. Silver's character, there remains In""the figureToTXarsen;, of-the Sea yrox, """mother an* the girts are now as Wolf, more of horror and dread than any English sea novelist has ever succeeded in portraying. But somber as is the life of Wolf Larsen, no one can say that Alexander McLean's career has been less ferocious and morose. ' One Grain of 8a1t. Teller—Of course, the note's a counterfeit. There is one very evident sign of that— Depositor—Oh, come. I don't see— , Teller—Why, anyone could see it It's in the paper. • * Depositor—But, my dear sir, 1» these days you can't believe everything you see in the paper.—Philadelphia Ledger. j / Evolution in Society. "I suppose," said the old-time friend, "that your folks no longer feel the anxiety about social matters that they [cejgxperienced." * - > . busy keepln' other women out of society as they once were gettin' in themselves."—Washington 'Stsar. ENGLISHMAN RUNS AMERICAN RAILROAD Parker Released. George W. Parker, slaver of .Tames '• Moore, his brother-in-law. who was convicted of manslaughter in Detroit, is set at liberty by a decision of the ' supreme court. In the opinion, which was by Jus- \ tice Grant, the circumstances of ' Parker's trial are recalled, the third jury'in the case being discharged .by j Judge Phelan owing to charges made I against the panel, and all the names in the jury box were destroved bv his ' order. One hundred and fifty'new names were ordered put into The box ! and a new jury was secured which j convicted Parker. , The jury' was discharged after the i people had rested their case and the ! respondent had entered upon his defense. The judge's investigations into the charges against the jurors were held to be ex parte and they had no chance to defend themselves. "Under the facts of this case both the accused and the people were entitled to have the case submitted to that jury," says the opinion. Thirty-Eight Cases of Typhoid Fever. Secretary Shumway, who has been in Traverse City, reports an epidemic of typhoid fever with 38 cases. He concluded the Infection was due to the water supply gained from Traverse bay, into which sewerage is emptied. He says the authorities have the situation well in hand and will take up the subject of installing a sewerage purification plant, which Dr. Shumway suggested. A Mother's Love. Clasping in one arm her 9-monthsold twin, which had been dead for five hours, and in the other holding the second babe, which was slowly dying, Mrs. Jessie Nichols, of Chicago, was taken in charge by the police in St. Joseph on Tuesday. She was traveling on a Pere Marquette train, on her way home to Chicago from a small town along the lake side. Both babes were critically ill when she boarded the train. Their illness had made Mrs. Nichols frantic and in her desperation she resolved to take a chance of reaching Chicago before death came to her.dear ones. '~ The train had been speedlng"'on to its destination but a few minutes when Baby ' Laverne succumbed. In mortal fear that she would be detained by vhe police,if, she told of the death of the infant, and buoyed up by a faint hope that she would reach Chicago before Fern, the other twin, passed away, the mother suppressed her prief and softly sung a luljaby, pretending that she was rocking the babes to sleep. Just before the train reached Benton Harbor two young women sitting behind the mother in the coach saw that one of the babes was cold in death and notified the conductor. ••At St. Joseph the mother and her precious burdens were carefully taken from the train. Mrs Nichols was detained by the police. Physicians4 declare there is no hope for the living | babe. | Sunday night Mrs. Nichols and her j two babes, accompanied by a nurse, | came to Michigan in hope that the I change would benefit the health of ihe twins. They grew steadily weaker and ihe .mother bravely concluded to I hurry home with the infants. mvfy • ' ' ' Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk railway system, and one of England's most noted financiers, is the only man who directs the affairs of a large American railroad company from London. He has lately arrived in Canada from England, and is meeting with the directors of the road at Montreal. By far the most important matter before the company at this time is the Pacific extension of the road. One of the first acts of the board was the expenditure of $15,000,000 on rolling stock for the Grand Trunk Pacific. Ever since Sir Charles became president of the road, in 1895, he has been in favor of the project of reaching the Pacific ocean. When Sir Charles took the presidency th€ Grand Trunk was'just emerging from a long period of depression. The tide was on the turn however, and the board had acumen enough tc let the manager in Canada have a fairly free hand. Without a sagacious man at the helm in London, however, the combined forces of Hays and good time* could not have procured for the Grand Trunk its present excellent position in the world of commerce. • a• < . Sir Charles Rivers Wilson was born in 1831 and was educated/at Eton anc In Baliol college, Oxford. He tecame an officer of the British; treasury, anc rose steadily until from 1874 to 1894 he held the post of comptroller general ol the national debt office. Over $3,000,000,000 was the debt total then, so that Sir Charles had often to draw on the reserve of clpherB. For a little while he was in Egypt as finance minister, where there was nothing but ciphers tc draw up on. He was also for many years on the Suez canal council board. Amazon River Expedition.» Dr. W. C. Farabee, of the anthropological department at Harvard university, with three students, will next year conduct a research expedition about the headwaters of the Amazon. For a time a base will be established at Arequipa, Peru. The party will be gone three years. Railway Construction. In the six months ended June 30, 2,297.20 miles of new railway track was laid in thlB country, a greater amount of new construction than in any corresponding six months in the last 15 years, except in 1902, when new construction aggregated 2/J14 miles. Manchuria at Honolulu. Honolulu.—The steamer Manchuria came into this harbor Monday. Capt. Metcalf thinks that the vessel can be repaired here in ten days so that she will be able to go to San Francisco under her own steam. Twelve Hurt In- Car Crash. Seattle, Wash.—Three street cars, one loaded to the guards with passengers, collided here, more than a dozen passengers and car employes being injured. Three of the passengers are not expected to survive. Result of Bomb Outrage. It is officially announced in the Correspondence de Espana that 15 civilians were killed and 70 injured by the bomb outrage in the Calle Mayor. In the body of the horse which was killed while drawing the royal coach 28 bullets were found. Gold Fails to Excite. Nearly four tons of gold were piled up in the assay office in Seattle recently, the bulk of which had been received from the north. The arrival of this gold did not excite more than a ripple of interest in the city.—Se- •ittle Post-Intelligencer. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. M. B. Sherk's shoe store and stock, in C'aseville. were damaged $2,()()0 by lire. Falling off the back steps Mrs. Jas. Wallace, aged <S2, of Sturgis, was perhaps fatally injured. Kugene Fifield will be the new manager of the two local sugar factories of Bay i iiy and 'succeeds \Y I,. Churchill, retired. ('. H. Werner, an alleged fake newspaper" solicitor, is under arrest in Cheboygan. It is alleged that he collected money in advance. Farmers near Lakevlew discovered D. N. Paddock, a sheep raiser, hanging over the rear wheel of his wagon, dead from heart disease. John Onsted, a wealthy fanner of Cambridge township, pleaded guilty to selling watered milk to the Connor creamery nt Onsted. He was fined $10.67. Verne Tx>we. 11-year-old son of Ch*rles Lowe, while playing arouud the Scranton cars near the depot, was run Over by a freight car and killed instantly. John Kb-.pnhnrt. of Flint, was given 90 days in the Detroit house pf correction lor drawing a knife on a paperhanger in his house who had resented the abusive language used by Elserhart A W r i t t en GlflrirantPP °f a UH M I L L O E 0 L L A ^ CONOID '* the best assurance you can have of the superiority of the > COLUMBIA GRAPHOPIIONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best. ASK YOUR OWN DANKER as to our responsibility and iinancial standing. Free Trial end Easy Payment Offer Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . • " "" - - - 1 1 n ,„ ,, • This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINES OE ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home I "av* you ever uscd i l ? Try k -•• . and judge for yourself. -f- Grind Prix, Paris, 1900 Double Orond Prize, frt. Louis, 1904 Highest Award, Portland, 1905 H« Columbia Pnonograph Co, 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. **° * * LW 0vA *" Sond m*» full detail* o\\\ of yonr-Kimy rayment nnd Exchange Han. Name. Addrew. . 1, V »*Mnf?*«.Wtsj TiH'KT,' -s^r-ri Z321 %M;'w * A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE A U T H O R OF " T H B G R A F T E R S / ' ETC. (Cop7»iiai,l**.b7 J. P. LipplnoouOo.) «K T CHAJPTEB VII.—ContinuexJ. "Uncle Somerville, can't' we win without calling In these horrid men with their gutaf" she began, plunging desperately ftto the mldat of things. A mere Bhadow of a grim smile came aad went in the Rajah's eyea. "An unprejudiced outsideh might _^ji my that the 'horrid men with their gnns' Were on top of that embank- , ment, my deah—ten to ouh one," he /* remarket!. "It was the first time I ereh saw Misteh Deck-^rt ifcow the white featheh." "But I should think we might win In some other way. What is it you want to do?—specifically, I mean. Make me your ally and see if I can't help you." Mr. Darrah pushed his plate aside and cleared his throat. "For business reasons which you— ah—wouldn't undehstand we can't let the UUh finish this railroad of theirs Into Carbonate this winteh." "So mtttQr I have inferred. But Mr. Winton seems to be very determined." "Mmphr 1 wish Mr. Callowell had favehed us with someone else—anyone else. That young fellow is a bawn flghteh, my dealv." "You mean that another man might make it easier for you?" "I mean that anotheh man would probably dally along—with ouh help— till the shows come.',' Virginia had a bright idea, and she advanced it without examining too closely into its ethical part. "Mr. Winton is working for wages, isn't he?" she asked. "Of cou'se; big money, at that. His sawt come high." "Well, why can't ,you hire him away from the other people. Mr. Callowell might not be so fortunate next time. And it wouldn't be dishonorable in Mr. Winton to resign and take a better place, would it?" The Rajah sat back in his chair and regarded her thoughtfully. Then a slow smile twitched the huge mustaches and worked its way up to the fierce eyes. "What is'it?" she asked. "Nothing, my deah—nothing at all. I was just Wondering how a woman's —ah—rsensw of propo'tions was put togetheh. But your plan has merit. Do I understand, that you will faveh raje. with your help?*' "Why, ye-yes, certainly, if I can," she assented, not wiuiout dubiety. "That Is, I'll be nice to Mr. Winton, if that is what you mean." The saying of it cost her a blush and Mr. Darrah remarked it. But he did not give her time to retract. "That is precisely what I mean, my deah. We'll begin by having him heah to dlnneh this evening, him and the otheh young man—what's his name?—Adams." "But, uncle," she began, in hesitant protest, "what ever will he think!" "Neveh mind what he thinks. You faveh me, my deah Virginia, by sending him a right pretty invitation. You know how to do those things, and I —why, bless my soul—I've quite forgotten." Virginia found pea, ink and paper, something doubting—doubting a great deal, if the truth were told—but not knowing how to go about refusing a confederacy^ which she herself had proposed. And tae upshot of the matter was a dainty note which found its way by the hands of the private car porter1 to Winton, laboring manfully at his task of repairing the landslide damages; this in the-middle of the afternoon, after the sheriff's train had gone back to Carbonate and all opposition seemed to have been withdrawn. "Mr. Somerville Darrah's compliments to , Mr. John Winton and Mr. Morton P. A d a m s and he will be pleased if they \vjll dine with The party in the car Rosemary at seven o'clock. •Informal.. "Wednesday December the Ninth." seen the error of his way and means to come down gracefully.' "Don't you believe it! Beware of the Greeks bringing gifts. You are going to be hit right where you live this time.'' Winton growled his disapproval of any such uncharitable hypothesis. "You make me exceedingly tired at odd moments, Morty. Why can't you give Mr. Darrah the credit of being what he really is at bottom—a rigtthearted Virginia gentleman of the old school?" "Ye gods and little minnows!— worse and more of It! You don't mean that you are going to accept!" said Adams, aghast. "Certainly; and so are you. We shall have quite enough of Mr. Mantalini's 'demnitlon grind' up here in this God-forsaken wilderness without anaTJtafoUHtolt It ¥11 Virginia »ho fllhsd all honionrfoririBtOTir^ Knowing no m o ^ t h a n , nmftffri*^. minded man the lat^t^social nUeties of a dinh«r party, and c a r i n g - ^ p j e s s for them/ he monopolized hercttityixaelessly from the moment pf greeting. In the interval of plat* iajn^0-hJQvi&- neuvered/ skillfully' t ^ e 4 r « * ^ » R e 8 - aion of the. tete-atete chatr, » « ^ w i t h that convenient piece 'if fi#ij$M» for an aid ha managed to'ykejta wTOginia wholly to himself ^nniu dfiner was announced. "' '"* v For another p a n tti«^ Intorrna> table gathering might have been easily prohibitive of confidence a deux, even with a Virginia Careteret to help, but Winton was far above the trammelings of time and place. All attempts on the part ot his host, Mrs. Martha, Adams, or the Reverend Billy to en-J tangle him in the general table talk failed signally. He had eyes and ears 'only .for the sweet-faced, low-voiced young woman beside him, and some of his replies to the others were irrelevant enough to send a smile around the board. "How very absent-minded Mr. Winton. seems to be this evening," murmured Bessie from her niche between Adams and the Reverend Billy at the farther end of the table. "He isn't quite at his best, is he, Mr. Adams?" "No, indeed," said the technologian, matcmng her undertone, "very far from it. He has been a -it off all day; touch of mountain fever, I'm afraid." "MAY I H O P E YOU WI L L F A V O R US O F T E N ? " * C H A P T E R VIII. Adafts said "By Jove!" in his most cynical drawl when Winton gave him tUe dtaner-bidding to read; then he laughed. Winton recovered the dainty note, folding it carefully and putting it in et. xhe hannwriting was the that of the telegram abstract- Operator Carter's sending 1 ft* Hi* g J p ' t see anything to laugh at," he ob£cted, in the tone of one. who doea apt mean to see. "Nor You must be in fathoms deep ^koi to be able to multiply such a very evident twice two. Jirst the Rajah •ends the sheriff's posse packing without striking a blow, and now he in-. vitxi us to dinner. What's the infer- ' c n i ' f t ? ' ^ - " O h ^ ioato fcftf^aa.taart *«£..» be an Inference. Let us say he has scamping our one little chance to forget it for a few social minutes." There was no more to be said, and the technologian held his peace while Winton scribbled a line of acceptance on a leaf of his note-book and sent it across to the Rosemary by the hand of the water boy. But in the evening, as they were setting out from the construction camp to walk up the track to Argentine, he made a final effort to call a halt. "Jack, this is worse than idiotic," he protested. "There is that consignment of steel you were wiring about to-day; one of us ought to go down to the Junction to see if it is ready to be shoved to the front." "Bother the steel!" was the impatient rejojinder. "Drayton wired it wouid be there, didn't he? Come on, we shall be late." "Whom the gods would destroy they first make- mau," quoted Adams under his breath; but he made no more difficulties. Their reception at the steps of the Rosemary was a generous proof of the aptness of that aphorism which sums up the status post bellum in the terse phrase: "After war, peace." Mr. Darrah met them; was evidently waiting for them; and was as heartily hospitable as a master of men can be when he puts his entire mind to it. "Come in, gentlemen; come in and be at home"—this with a hand for each. "Virginia allowed you wouldn't faveh us, but I assured her she didn't rightly know men of the world; told her that a picayune business affair in whicn we are all' acting as corporation proxies needn't spell out anything like a blood feud between* gentlemen. Straight ahead, Misteh Winton; afteh you, Misteh Adams." Such was the auspicious beginning of an evening which Winton thought worthy to be 'marked in his calendar with a white stone. The dinner was a gastronomlcrl marvel, considering its remotenoas from the nearest base of supplies; the Rajah laid aside his mask of fierceness and beamed hospitality; Mrs. Carteret was innocuously gracious; Beasin of the flaxen hair ahd the Reverend William Calvert came In harmoniously ou the cheerful refrain; "But he doesn't look at all ill," objected Miss Beaeie. "I chould say he is a perfect picture of rude health." . "You can't tell anytning about him by his looks," rejoined Adams, glibly. "Absolute mask—that face of his. But between u3, don't you know, I think he must be going to have a fever. Struck him all at once about three o'clock this afternoon, and I am sure he hasn't been quite right in his head since." "Why, how dreadful!" said Bessie, sympathetically. "And I suppose there isn't a doctor to be had anywhere in these terrible mounta.-is." But upon this point Adams reassured her promptly. "Oh, yes, there is; Winton has already had his preliminary consultation and is, as you may say, in the way of t>eing prescribed for. And Til see to it that he takes his medicine before he turns in< to-night. You may trust me for that." Thus Mr. Morton P. Adams, in Irony far too subtle for the flaxenhaired Bessie. But Winton's replies were not specially irrelevant when Virginia evoked them. On the contrary, he was finding her sallies keenly provocative of what wit and readiness there was in him. "I believe your chief delight in life is to catch a man napping," he laughed, when she had succeeded in demonstrating, for the third time in as many minutes, how Inadequate a man's wit is to cope with a woman's. "I do enjoy it," she confessed, with the brown eyes confirming the admission. "What woman does not? Isn't your man's attitude towards us one of thinly veiled contempt at the very best? For Instance: you said just now that while no woman could do without a man, the reverse was true of the man." "I didn't know I said anything like that. If I did, it was heresy." "No; it was one of those little lapses into sincerity which a man- permits^ himself on rare occasions, when he isn't flattering. You really believe it, you know you do." "Do I? It wouldn't be polite to contradict you. But what I said, or tried to say, was that a man could exist, as Adams and I are existing at present, without feminine oversight." "But what you meant was the other," she insisted—"that we are not necessary to you, while you are necessary to us." Then, reverting to the matter of mere existence,: "Could you keep it u^Hndeflnitely, Mr. Winton." "Isn't bur being here this evening proof positive to the contrary?" "She smiled approval. "You are doing better—much better. With a little practice—you are sadly out of practice, aren't you?—I do believe you could pay one a pretty compliment." Winton rose mantully to his opportunity. "No one could pay you compliments, Miss Virginia. It would oe utterly impossible." "Why? Realise my chief delight in life is to catch a man napping?" "Oh, no. Because the prettiest things that could be said of you would be only an awkward mirroring of the truth." "Dear me—how fine!" she applauded. "I am afraid you have been reading 'Lord Chesterfield's Letters to His Son'—very recently. Confess, now; haven't you?" Winton laughed. "You do Lord Chestenteld a very great injustice; I cribbed that from "The Indiscretions of a Marchioness,' '•' he retorted. Here was another new experience for Miss Virginia ^arteret: to have the trodden-worm turn; to be paid back in her own coin. She liked him rather better for it: and, liking him, ! proceeded to punish him, woraan-v.-ise. J The coffee was served, and Mrs. Car- j teret was rising. Whereupon Miss Virginia handed her cup to the techno- \ logian, and so had him for her com- j panion in tue tete-a-tete chair, leaving Winton to shift for himself. The shifting process carried him over to the Rajah and the Reverend Billy, to a small table in a corner of the compartment, and the enjoyment of a mild cigar and such desultory racketing of the ball of conversation as three men, each more or les3 intent upon his own concerns, may keep up. Later, when Calvert had been eliminated by Miss Bessie, Winton looked to see the true inwardness of the dinner- bidding made manifest by his host. That Mr. Somerville Darrah had an ax to grind in the right-of-way matter he did not doubt; this notwithstanding his word to Adams defensive of the Rajah's probable motive. (TO BE C O N T I N U E D . ) RACE RIOT. Many Ne^roe* in Atlanta Btaten to Peath i#nd, Many Jnjiired. 38?tujrday* f yenijaf rioting began in Atlanta, Ga\, the negro population being the victims, the alleged, eause being th& numerous a*MtpAts on white women. At midnight Gk>v. Terrell issued an order calling out eight companies of the Fifth infantry and one battery of light artillery. This order was not issued until three negroes had been killed and fifteen taken to hospitals, five of whom will die. The mob began, its work early in the evening, pulling negroes from street cars and beating them with clubs, bricks and stones. Negro men and women, riding to their homes after the work of the day were ruthlessly torn from the cars or attacked on the streets. In a few cases negroes retaliated during the early part of the night, but after 10 o'clock they were scarce in public places. The fire department was called out to disperse the mob on Decatur street, a street much frequented by negroes, and for a time seemed to hold the crowd at bay. The police reserves were called out to hold the situation until_ the troops "could be mobilized. The mob seemed to lack leadership and this doubtless, prevented more slaughter. The reports gave the number of known dead as fifteen and it was thought that thiriy, perhaps more, were either killed outright or so injured that death will follow. The Union Trust Co., of Detroit, will sell the big implement factory in Stan* dish October 15. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — E x t r a d r y - f e d steern a n d h e i f e r s , $4 75(^ o; s t e e r s and heifer*. 1,000 to 1.20Q lbs, $4 25® 4 50; s t e e r s a n d helfera, 800 to 1,000, $3 50® 4 25; gra.na Hteers and h e i f e r s t h a t are fat. 800 t o 1.000 Iks, $3 50@4 25; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, %2@ 3 50; choisie f a t c o w s , $3 50@4; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3; c o m m o n c o w s , | 1 50@2; c a n - ners, $ 1 # 1 50; c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $2 75 @3 25; fair to g o o d botognaa. bulla. $2 50@2 35; s t o c k bulls, | 2 25@2 75; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s . 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3 5 0 © 3 80; fair f e e d i n g steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3@3 25; choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs, | 2 25@3 25; fair s t o c k e r s . 50» to 700 lbs, | 2 2 5 ® 2 75; s t o c k helfery. $2 2 5 ^ 2 75; m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e - d i u m age, $40¾ 47; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $14 (y 25. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e r a c t i v e a n d 25'; h i g h e r ; best, $7 50¾ 7 7 3; others, $4\.« 6 50. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — S h e e p s t e a d y . B e s t l a m b s . $7<G7 10; fair t o good l a m b s , $6 50@7; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs. 15 .">0 if?6 25; y e a r l i n g s , $5 50® 5 75; fair t o goodj b u t c h e r s h e e p . $'>-5UIt4; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2ffj>2 50. H o g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y f l i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s , $6 40¾ S 5J; p i s s , J'J 25<<tj 30; liKht y o r k e r s . $t> 40, r o u g h s , $4 7 ."> tv o 25 ; s t a g s . 1-3 off. C h i c a g o — B e e v e s . $3 2 5 ^ 6 95; c o w s and heifers, $1 60(&5 15; s t o c k e r s a n d fenders. $2 *>.*»(£ 4 60; T e x a n s . $3 7Off 4 45; w e s t e r n s , 13 75^6 5 35; calves,$6 fo 8. H o g s — M i x e d a n d butchers. | 6 10'cr r> H2i* ; g o o d h e a v y , ' $ 6 30<&6 52½ ; r o u g h h e a v y . | 5 70to 5 95; light. |<5 2ii&6 62 ^ ; p i g s . $3 6 0 ^ 6 r.7<; bulk of sales, ttjifi'6 50. S h e e p — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; sheep, $3 HOt? 3 55; laml>£. $5 1 0 ^ 7 75. HIS MOTHER. The oldest emblem of deathless affection is the natural love of a woman for her child: Maternal love remains, indeed, a fixed, conventional type, as if the tender eminence belonged to every mother. To illustrate the child's hold upon the mother no ordinary instance would be new, but an Incident in the last hours of a condemned criminal furnishes one of the crucial cases. For the brutal murder of a helpless old man a youth of 18, in a neighboring sliue, lay in jail awaiting execution. He resisted every approach of kinvlness, and resented the friendly offices of the* chaplain with bitter curses. The boy was apparently a reprobate. Two days before his execution a telegram was brought to him in his cell. He i-natched it, and tore it open with an oath. In an instant a change came over his sullen face. He threw up his hands with a cry, and began to weep and sob. The chaplain took the telegram and read these words: "Your mother is loving you y e t " , The message had cote* . 2.Q00 railfts. The mother in her distant home ha*i not hxard of her runaway boy for three years. The young prodigal had not changed his name, and one day, In a brief newspaper mention, she read of him—a murderer condemned to die. It was too late to save him. All her bleeding heart could send him in his ignominy and ruin was that last fond sentence. An anecdote of a wretched-looking tramp, arrested for vagrancy the other day in Brooklyn, tells us, on the other hand, something of the hold a mother has upon her child. __ Wnon the man was searched by the officers, a soiled photograph of a young woman was found in his,clothing, says the Youths' Companion. Beggars* explanations usually find a more credulous audience outside of the police station, but the officers heard the tramp's story and believed it. He declared that the photograph was a . picture of his mother. "She s an old woman now," he said, "if »ho is alive. I've carried that picture lor many a year. I didn't follow the i»ad she marked out for me—the more shame to me—but h*u* face has been with me in every state in the union. I wouldn't part with it for anything ir. this world. Keep it for rae, and ler me have it when I go." Mother love is a holy thing. Pitiful, and moxe than pitiful, is the baseness that will drag it in the mire. But it outlived even that Indignity. Kast B u f f a l o . — B e s t export s t e e r s , $5.75¾. 6.15; best 1,200 to 1.300-lb s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s . $4.70@5.20; be's't 1,000 t o 1.1U0-11) kind. $4.10«o>4.65; best fat c o w s , $3.50¾ 3.75; fair to good, $2.75&3; t r i m - mers, $1.50; best fat heifers. $4.10(g4.25: m e d i u m heifers, $3(^3.50; best y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $3.50¾ 3.75; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s . $2.75¾ 3; e x p o r t bulls. $3.75@4; b o l o g n a bulls. $2.50¾ 3; . i g h t s t o c k bulls. $2.50@ 3. T h e c o w t r a d e w a s v e r y dull a n d d r a g g y at last w e e k ' s prices; g o o d t o extra. $40<fcM5; m e d i u m , $23@33; c o m - mon. $18¾ 20. H i g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; y o r k e r s , $6.80 •5? 6.85; g o o d m i x e d . $6.S0@6.85; m e d i u m s and h e a v y c o m m o n to good, $6.50¾ 6.80; pigs, $6.60-g>6.70; r o u g h s . $5.50@5.55; few choice. $5.60; there w a s fair c l e a r - a n c e for ail that g o t yarded in time for the m a r k e t , q u i t e a f e w late a r r i v a l s g o i n g o v e r u n s o l d : c o m m o n h e a v y M i c h i g a n h o g s s o l d from $6.25 to $6.30. S h e e p — M a r k e t l o w e r ; top l a m b s . $7.73¾ 7.90: c u l l s . $6® 6.25: w e t h e r s . $5,751$ 6: culls. $ 3 ^ 4 . 5 0 ; y e a r l i n g s . $ 8 ® 6.25; e w e s . $5@ 6.25. B e s t c a l v e s . $8.25¾) 8.50. m e d i u m to good, $6@S; h e a v y , $3.50¾ 4.50. r . r t i i , E t e . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e . 74*«c; No. 2 red spot. 1 car a t 7 4 ¾ c ; S e p t e m - ber 2,000'bu at 74ViC. 5.000 bu a t 74>4c. 1.000 bu at 74*4C 2.000 bu at 7 4 4 c 5.000 bu at 7 4 \ c ; D e c e m b e r . 10,000 bu a t 77^40. 3.000 bu at 77*»c. 15,000 bu a t V»o. 12.000 bu a t 77%c, 10.000 bu a t 20.000 bu a t 7 7 V ' ; May. 25,00» 81e. 10,000 bu at 81 Vie 5.000 bu a t 10.000 bu a t 81 VcC 12,000 bu a t 3,000 bu a t 81 \ c . > ' ._ 77Vi bu at 81 V«c 81 4 c 8 1 4 c No. 3 red, 72 \ per bu. 10,000 bu a t 32c. Corn—No. 3 m i x e d , 51c; No. 3 y e l l o w , both n o m i n a i . O a t s — C a s h No. 3 white, 2 c a r s at 37c. c l o s i n g at 3 6 \ c a s k e d ; rejected, I «jar at 35 4 l > per bu. R y e — C a s h No. 2. 61c per bu. Beans^—Cash, $1 35 n o m i n a l ; October, 1 c a r at $1 »9. c l o s j n g at $1 38 a s k e d ; N o v e m b e r , $1 38 n o m i n a l . C h i c a g o — C a s h q u o t a t i o n s : No. 2 s p r i n g w h e a t . 76@80c; No. 3. 7 6 4 ¾ - 7 9 c ; No. 2 red, 72¾ 73c: No. 2 corn. 50c; No. .' y e l i o w . 50c: No. 2 o a t s . 33"*c; No. 2 w h i t e . 3 3 c ^ 3 6 c ; No. 3 white, 3 3 ^ 3 5 ' ^ c ; No. 2 rye. 60c: f a i r to choice m a l t i n g hurley, 44¾ 52c: N o . 1 flaxseed. II 071¾ ; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n . $1 13: p r i m e t i m - o t h y seed. $4 JO; < lover, c o n t r a c t grade* $12" 2 5. A M I S K M E N T S I N D E T R O I T . Week Kmiiusr JHeptemoer v, 1 jj. TEMPI.« THKATRR A S P VVojrnFRr,ANr»—Aftern< K>n.s 2:1V HV lo 25c; E v e n i n g 8:i\ 10c to50c Walter J» ties A M a > l Hite.* and others. I.vrRUM— Prices always IV. 25c. 50c, ? x \ 25o Matiue** \Vedne*rt*v and Saturday. t\. Miller Kent, iu ' Raffles.*• WHITNEY—Kv«Miim'«/ 10c. 20c. 30c: Matinee* Z li*. 13c. i \ -The Boy Behind the Gun." L A F A Y E T T E THEATR*—Bargain MatlneesSun. Mon.. W e i . and Sat. Vest Seats 2«c. Nlghl Prices, ICo. .V. 3oc. The Three Musketeers 8 T S A M E R S I,gAVTXO D E T R O I T . ' DETROIT AND BrrrALoSTEAMBOATCo.,roo» of Wayne St.. for Buffalo and (he East, dally at 6:00 p, m. Sunday at 4:J0 p, m. Week End Excursion. IS.ftO round trip; D r r a o r r A N D CLEVELAND N A V . CO., footot Wayne St.. fc r Cleveland, Pittsburg and Eastern points, daily at 10-.30 p. m. Week -End Excursion to Cleveland every Saturday, f&ft) rovUE4 trip. W H I T E S T A R L I N E , foot of Griswold St. for. Port Huron and way ports, dally at 8:» a. m, uid 2:30 p. m.. Sunday at 9:00 a, m. For Toledo AftUiaitttJp.m., Sunday at »aN a.ni.aad^OUp.nv 1 t i t § iackney gityafch F. L. ANDREWS <fc CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27,1906, The Ghoice Is Yours The f o l l o w i n g are t h e n o m i n r t i o n s ot the three parties for state a n d count y officers. We can tell y o u who they are, but you will have to make y o u r o w n choice: REPUBLICAN £TATE (iovenor, Fred M. Warner. Fartuington Lieut.Gov., Patrick H. Kelly, Lansing Sec. of State, Geo. A. Prescott, Tawas Citv State Treaa., Frank P. Glazier;ChetsW" Auditor General, James B. Bradley, Eaton Rapids Luud Commissioner, William H. Rose, Bath Attoniey-Geueral, J o h n E . Bird, Adriau Superintendent of Public Instruction, Luther L. Wright, Ironwood Member of Board of Education, / Dexter M. Ferry Jr., Detroit COUNTY Thomas Allen, Flintt, State Senator, Chas. VanKeurau, Representative Willis Lyon, County Clerk James Greene, Prosecuting Attorney A. D. Thompson, Register of Deeds Edwin Pratt, Sheriff Frank Mowers, County Drain Com. J. A. .Woodruff, County School Com, Henry C. Durfee, School Examiner T. J. Gaul, School Examiner DEMOCRATIC STATE Governor, Chas. H. Kimmerle," ( sssopolis. T h e S i r e n o f L a P r e n i t . La Pren.su is the jiivutest and most influential pupor i;i South America. Its offices are in l>u MI >.; Ayros, Argentina, situated in a m:i:«;:ni:reut l>i:i!d:us: in the Avenlda. This MtiUliug is said to be -me of the moxt iiuiusing ill the woihi. It lias a t.r.ver crowned by u great :;ii!tlcn st.u-.v of a yoim;4 woman I't'lirea';:;-.!;- \\:o Sp'ivt of the Press. Tin* i I'-.-in'o t p > s >*-i >:i of La Prensa iw a ~>.u-» li >:'sep.) .ver steam operate.1 siiv;i Whenever iho;v is an appalling «:isa.>te;- tin- tic.iJlj of a crowned head or o.her e . e u t of worldwide interest— wi! i;\> LToe- Ln Preasa's siren and is heard for a while throughout the city. Tla local gavernintMit exacts a tine for this performance, $100 per minute. with a minimum of &!00, and if the fine is not paid on the nail the charge is double, so when one man is sent to operate the screecher another Is sent running with a t w o hundred dollar bill t o the courts. The next operation is to drape the above referred to young woman's torch with? r » I ~ v e l v e t tn case of a catastrophe; with crape In the event of a death. All this causes the most extraordinary sensation. Ask auy " J A P " that y o u may see, ' W h y the Czar, with HHAB behind," had to climb a tree. The Y a n k s , God bless the Y a n k s , says he, I h e y gave us Rocky Mountain T e a . • W*>rk«4 tfc* Tlsj*s*. N t a r Per&k, in the Malay peninsula, U a prosperous rubber factory run by a long headed Scotchman. In order to obtain the sap from which the rubber la made it Is necessary to puncture the bark of the trees. Laborers are scarce In that district, but there Is an abundauce of tigers. There were not enough men to "tap" the trees, but the Scotch proprietor hit on a brilliant idea. H e knew that tigers are fond of valerian, so he gave orders that all the trees should be rubbed wltb this stuff. T h e tigers came up and caressingly scratched the bark tn the most approved herringbone fashion, after which all that the coolies had to do w a s to walk around once a day and collect the rubber. W h e n y o u have a cold it is well to be very careful about u s i n g a n y t h i n g t h a t will cause constipation. Be particularly careful a b o u t preparations c o n t a i n i n g opiates. Use K e n n e d y ' s Laxative Honey and Tar, which stops the c o u g h and moves the bowels. Hold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist, Lent. Gov., Thomas M. Rogers, Sault \ 'de I two Ste. Marie j State Treasurer. Charles Wellman, Port ! Huron ; Atinrney-Ceneral, Grand Rapids Auditor General, John Ynel!, Vander bilt, Otsego Cuiinty 3 A B i g H o n n e h o l d . The missionary was at once pale and yellow—pale, he explained, from an avoidance of the deadly Indian sun, yellow from a disordoivd liver. ••Nevertheless," he said eayly, "India for nif tiist, last and ail the time.. O n \ the money you and your family are pay ill-.; at this hotel O.o you know how you would live in India".'" Lie lighted a cigarette and resumed: "You would live in a beautiful house set in a lovely garden, with a list of servants that would include a khansamali. <>r iaitler; a khitmutijar. or taervanl: a'eho'ura, or page; *a'mus salohee. or light bearer; a mut;. or cook: syces, or grooms; a bheestee. or water carrier; a saniah. or house j oooly; a mulli. or gardener; a dhoViie, Emanuel J. Doyle, j Q r washerman; u dur/.ee, or private 1 j tailor; an ayah., or nurse;-a sirdah. or valet; a furrash bearer, or lamp man; three punkah coolies to work the fans; Superintendent "of Public Instruction, [* d u r m a n - o r l o d ~ e P ° r t e r ; a J«*""*«*. vi i> M" 1 4 o . - : or footman, and several chuprassies, or ElmSteart e RL. a\n\de bCsotemi.m Pisosniotnineer , Clarence L ' - ' " Shelden, Bay County Member of Stale--Board of Education,! James E. Sullivan, Cheboygan messengers. COUNTY Edwin Farmer, Representative Robert Wright. Clerfc Louis E. Hewlett, P n John WTiggleswort)i<^Rpgister 01 WTiIl Stoddjp^Tsheriff Clarence Bishop, Drain Com F. D. Carr. School Com. J . K. Osgerlxv,, School Examiii/r Miles Valentine, School Examiner PROHIBITION STATE Governor, R. Clark Reed, Howell Lieut. Gov., Henry M. Moore, Detroit Secretary of Stiite, Leroy H. White, Kalamazoo Treasurer, Jasper Smellzer, Vandalia Auditor General, Fred W. Corbett, Adrian Land Commissioner. Addison B. Moreland, Caro Attorney General, Winent P.. Fox, Mt. Clemens Supt. P11ML Instriu'i .n. David 1>. Keed, Hillsdale Member Board of Education, George A. Parmenter, Petoakey COUNTY D. M. Beckwith, Howell, Representative E. M. Field, Green Oak. Clerk . . John Snyder, Treasurer A. Crippen, Brighton, Register of Deeds Geo. Lee, Marion, Sheriff H. L. Doan, Green Oak, Drain Com. Mrs. O. E. Carr, Handy, School D«.m Hubert M. Wells, Howell, School Exam. Norton Clark, Hartland, S-hool Exam. Very Low S a t e s te the West The Chicago Great Western Railw a y will sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, W a s h i n g t o n and W y o m i n g , at about one-halt the usual i'are. Tickets on sale d a r t f A u g . 27 to Oct. 31 inclusive. Get fall information from the great W e s t e r n agent or J. P . E l m e r . F. R. Mosier, D. P. A . 103 Adams St., Chicago, III . W h e a to B a t Ce>ttoa. When one by accident swallows an object not Intended for eating it la a wise precaution to send after It a, quantity of absorbeut cot to u which has been picked. Into due threads aud m^xed in bread and milk. The button, safely pin or whatever it may he gathers Hie eottou about it, thus covering i:p any rough edge or sharp tmiut ami allowinu it to pass litumgu the stom Bell :s:id iate.-itines without causing Inj u r y Starring to Death* Because her stomach wafjfso weakened by useless drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St. Clair St., Columbus, 0., was literal|y starving to death. She writes "My stomach was so weak from use* leas drags that I could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that 1 could not sleep; and not before I was given up to die was I induced to try Electric Bitters; with the wonderful result that improvement began at once, and a complete care followed." Best health tonic on earth. 5fc. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. No one would bay a sailboat with sails that could mt be reefed. There is always that possibility of a tittle too ranch wind that makes a cautious man afraid to «0 unprovided. The thinking man, whose Etmnieh •nm^tiraes g^es back on him, provides for his stomach by keeping a '10 t'e of Kodol for DyspepsU witni't *a?h K >dol di gests w h a t yun »at and r-s'ors the stomach to thn condition to properly perform it* fun -tiotH Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. Good for the cough, removes t h e cold, the cause ot the c o u g h . * T h a t ' s the work of K e n n e d y ' s L a x a t i v e H o n - ey and T a r — t h e original l a x a t i v e c o u g h sy»up. Contains no opiates. Bold by F. A. Sigler. D s o g g l s L t . r > . .;.: b • d:-j»v\ a Here's Just the Right Bowel Laxative Gentle, Sure—Pleasant to Take—A Tried and True, Genuine, Nature's Remedy. If you do not hare free, easy and regular SaoTCments of the bowels you luck the prime and m m essential of good health. There's more n a r m d o n e than mere uncomfortablene»s. sluni i a b D e s s and bUiou^ft^ness— retention of food ^ 0? t ^ ; £> O.l Hie :-111 is Rheumatism is not incurable. S t u b lorn:- Yes! But . D r . Shoop's ifcieumatic Remedy will if faithfully used drive it out ot the system. It's the blood that's at fault. Poisonous crystals like j nd, g e t into the joints and muscles. Deeds 1 ; \ Shoop s R h e u m a t i s m Remedy pre*, vents this It drive? rheumatism from the blood and then rheumatism dies. We recommend and sell it. Ail Dealers. : i ' * J a p n n r s r ArC r-> n i l , ; . ! • If ;i . l a i e i i i c s e a;-;i-: • > -<'• s c r i b e in '-olor' a a d p a t i o i i . o f li;i!H>iness !i • Whirl) is :, r. '• ... evening. ;: w.-- >•<. a. 1 :: pllllll t r e e u:- ','•:•• b o l i / e d !>y !!:•• ir; n e s s h y t h e wi'd.'W 1: • l o w f o r s y iidnil.-v 1 ::ti t i m e s i n d i e I ' e i !-y :i • b l o s S D l l l S |-'iie :.'r .>ir dower of s,>;;u^ a i;d s.y:nin'!i/es tua.ity The <lra^;)i: tw.ines ;md writlies :m ; artistic course through all .lapanese I art, root and l^-aneh. His name is j Tatsu. and when yon sec hiuj picture«l [ as fighting with a tiger it is the symbol of religion lighting against power. A ) dragon flouting about in die clouds j means success in life. • Tori, the cock. perched upon a drum, signifies good government. Both the Greeks and the Japs use the butterfly to symbolize Immortality. wastes in the bowels potion*. You make tern—the blood—a of a fountain of tainted vitality. itip&tion a r e nearly always with v i t a l 8e«k your ^ a t u r e l « n tie. natural Be sure not to' orowd the deli She i t o m a c h ! , te r ».f powerful Inee! Ypur safety •Jways secured—If you Laxcts pollutes, irritates and the circulatory sys^' scavenger instead purest life and un- The ills of con-1 not trifling but! are fraught; •iguificaaoe. • r e l i e f l a Accept -the 1 aidof Lax-eta! f o r o e a n d c a t e organs of AToid all the danand unknown medand your health are 'take Lax-eta. T h e formula is on every bo*^—show it to yonr f amflr physician. La^-ets are put Up in a flat metal e u e In handy tablet form—one taSlet taken before meals or on retiring alwaya brings relief, rleaslng to take—the most potent yet gentle of all remedies—a genuine help of Nature's—• bowel l&xatiTe which cures constipation. Ee©» eommended and for sale by "ALL DEALERS." Kodct L spepsia Cure Di -e^ 3 v eiat you e a t . CUBES RHEUMATISM LUHBIBO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE . "S-MOPS" t iken internally, rids the blood I of the poisonous matter and acids which | are the direct causes of these diseases- Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent 1 cure is being effected by porifyifg the blood, dissolving, the poisonous sabstance and removing it from the system- DR. & D. BLAND Of BreWton, Gew, write*! "I bad bMn a iuffer*r for » a m b e r of y t a n I with Lombkgo and Rbeomattan la my arms andU«,andtr1«daU tharMnadlea that Ieoald gather froa Bt*tUe*l were*. <bd alsoeonralUd with a number of the beat phjralelana, bot found coCfeMar <•** • * • • eke r*U«f obtalaod from ••t-DaoPB." I ahall preewlban 1a s v M S U e e for rbeumatiam and kladnd dhMaaea" FREE If yon are suffering w i t h Rheumatism, j Neuralgia, K i d r e y T r o r S l e " anv kin- . 1 T! d l s n s e . **r te to ns »r t *(al bottle of ft-DROPS/' a n d t e s t ,1 yoorself. "5-DROPS** can b e used any length of t i m e without acquiring a "drug habit." a s it is entirely free of o p i u m , cocfcir.e. alcohol, laudanum, and o t h e r similar Ingredients. "> Large BUe Bottle, " * - » B » P » " (SOS Be«M) S l . e e . For 6al« by Irra«gUU. IWAISON WEBlATfC 1011 BOHPAIT, > Oo»t. S». » < • L«ke S l m t , Cktoagav T h o n a h t f a l "Are you sure the s i c i man wanted j me?" asked the physician\reaching for ! his hat. "He didn't mention your name, but he's screamin' for some oue that'll put him out of. his misery, and I thought of you right a^ ay."—Houston Post. T h e E v i l o f n G o o d ! V a m e . "Mammy. ' said Pickaninny Jim, "why didn't you name me George Washington?" "Sonny," w a s the answer. "I isn' gwine to name no mo' r-billeii (iedr^a Wastiington. As soon.as dey hyahs dat story "bout not bein' able to tell a lie dey 'pears to git curious to find out whether it's so or not. an' dey 8tahts*iu speiimentiu' as soon as dey kin talk."—Washington Star. W h e n two strong men c o m e to blows, even i! they are well matched, it H not a plea:>ini? sight, but it" the man who ^ets the worst of it wii! usr« DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, he will look beHei* and teel better in short order. Be sure y o u >;et D e W i t t ' s . Good for e v e r y t h i n g a -alve i> used tor, i n c l o d i n ^ piles. Sold by F. A- Sigler, Druggist. S T w o E p o p h i , In the Honeymoon—Let me sit by you, darling, while you pour the tea. I love to watch your white hands toying with the cups. Next Season—What does the maid j mean by not putting another leaf in the • table? We might as well be sitting in leach other's lap. etc.—Detroit Free I Press. If all dyspepsia sufferers knew that ) * ° R*porni©n T i c k e t . Dr. Shoop's Restorative would do for! B e e n a w a y - L e t me see! About N o .. r. ,-, ,, , I good son—when I left he wag going t h e m . Dyspep-ia would practically bel f r o m l ) f l d t 0 w o r s e n n ( i _ e t f l l d h o m e - a disease ot the past. Dr. Shoop's He- f.lt subsequently developed that he had j storative reaches stomach troubles hv ' no retmn roupon.—Puck. its direct ionic action upon the inside \ —————— j . . . . . Fancv requires much, neceaaity but I nerves—the true stomaeh - ^ - - - i -» i l a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livin^st.-n, s* PrnbatH C'mirt for aaiii r-mnty. Ksta!-1 of irKuRt.K H. Br.Ti.KR, •It'wa.Hed. The nn<ler-i;.'nea itariai; t>f^ti n;>pointe<l, hy Jii'lgeof rrnbnif lit -:iiil cmaty,t-iuiiuiissioneTS on claim*'in the inatti-r >>( *aki e-itatt?, anil four m< mtha fn»m the ^ t h day of Septemt>»r, A. U. l**i having t««vn allowed by »ai<l Judge of Probate ti> all |xrsons holding c l a i x s against saiil estate in whirh. to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment, Not.ce is hereby g-iveti that we will meet on the *«Mth day of November, A. n. 1*»«, and on the J.ith •lay of January, a. r>. 10J7, ;it tea oVlcx-k .i. m of earli day at the resideoi-e of the late (ieor^e H. Rutler in thetown-ldpof Hamburg in sai 1 conntr, to receive and examine jnch claim* Dated: Howell. Mich. N>|I['SHII)IT Jlth. .¾. r>. l'>>> K. (.'. I n s l e e 1 C'ommi«*ioneri on Claims t -II ASner Batler I 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE nerve? Stomach distress or weakness, fullness ! little.—tJerman l*rc»verb. bloating, belching, etc. Call for Ihe Well Worth T r y i n g . Kestorative. We recommend and sell ' W. H. Hrown, the popular pension Dr. Shoop's Restorative. All Dealers- , attorney, of Pittsheld, Vt., says* !'*Next to a pension, the best thing to Low Rate* West fia ! » e t i s D r - King's N e w Life Pills." H e Chicago Great Western Railway ! writes: "they keep my family in splen- j For lowest t i l e s to all points west j health." Quick cure for Headache, w r i t e to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A , 103: Constipation and li.lioo-ness. 25c. A d a m s St., Chicago. III., b a t i n g liow ( i n a i a n t e e d at F. A. S i g l e r s d r n g m a n y in party and when going, t 38 store. TRADC M A M t DCSIONS CorvmoHTft Ac. Anyone aendfRg a aketcb and d«MrlpCk>n may qnlcklr ascartain oar opinion fras wbattaer an Invention is probably patentable. Cofnmontcat• ieonMt aftrretec.t l(yXodrraoafti daeanetoUcOy . fHoArNaDeBeOnOrKrn gopn etPcantteeo. tt P a t e n u taken tbrtnich Mann 4 Co. recetve wpttial nottu, witboat chanre. In tbe Sckniifk HnerfOki ' I 5>v.i>tc ^ C Sweet to Eit L l l A " v l 3 O ACaaiyMwdUiatf? Kodol Dyspepsia Cure DIgtcte w h a t ymt mmU A handsomely iltoetrated weekly. Lanrast «*r- mlatkm of any aeienttse VwraaL Terms, (a a year: f o u r m o n t b s , | L BoMbyaO newadealera. MUNNaCo^*~^ New York Brancn OOea, m F 8t, Washington. D.C. DnWHf • TESt 8alv« THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish ft 1» (•ompar-t, <>i\n be ear ed pr»-il^, nn-l an<" :h- uper.uor tu gaujee the u^uuiny ot ink deai' SAVES TIME. SAVE8 INK. K-^ens brn>hesnnd ihk where yon want them,and .-a.vay* K i l A U i : F O B t N S T . V N T I S K . A perfect com bjnat ion U obtained when WHITE'S WITERPROOF STENCIL III • - '.. 't •* easily applitti and seta quickly. Xo :.-"".S BRUSHES. SAttS STWCIL8, SAVES TIME. * n-.:. hr\ntpn t>n»rt« or Hoe «t«"nrita, Horrt our v»o;.l lur ii, T K S T I T . Ja*le only by S. A. WHITE CO.. Vi High S t . , B o s t o n , M a s s . U . S . A . DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Cocoa with a Delicate Flavor M vi.TF.:>CoC'>Ais p r e p a r e d b y e c i e s j t i f c . a l l y c o i n 1 d n i i i ^ t h v c u r o a o f t h e c h q i c ^ p * c o c o a b e a n a n d t h e bt r-t c f r n a i c 1 » znalt a i d i n g di^L-^rion, a n d t h e f a t o € t a » 1-1:.-.ia h a v i n g bt - n p r t d i g e s t e d , t h e f u e l i n g of hc-axint-ss e x p e r i e n c e d a f t e r d r i n k i n g t h e o r d i n a r y c o c o a s i s a v o i d e d ; t h u s a m o s t d e l i c i o u s e<\d n o u r i s h i n g b . v - c i a g e i s p r o ^ . ^ c c d , v h i c h I s > f e r t l y p u r e ar^d w i l l n o t d i s t r e s s t h e HKibt d c l k a t c s t o m a c h . }->>r itiie by your dealer* KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teatrpnonral to. a ctrp of boflin*; water m a k e s a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass* I The Dispatch Job Department Can do your Printing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner F . U. A N D S E W S & CO I BUY THE FAMOUS Steel Range! TIE BEST! £ COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write us, and we will mail you a copy of " **-*—-^- s^.mm l a — . . a. • . • . - 99 It is free for the asking. Fad of useful inform, ation. THE U1C0LI STQIE t W i £ CeMPUT, Fnttt, ttir • < > • , • " - ' . / . ; A batb cleanses tbe skin and rids t h e pores of ret use. A bath makes fur bette^fellowsbtp aud citizen»bip. Not oaly sbould tLe otits.ide ol riie I ply he cleansed, hut Occasional USH d a iaxative or cartbaitic 0[>«ns (lie bowels and clears the system u< f-rt*jte matter. Best tor this are Ue Witt's Ls*t H Early Risers. Plea.-anr littU- pit s r!i;t' <:<> n o t ju'fij e <-r •kel.-.-n Sold by 7. A. SLgler, Drngglft. X W h y TT»ejrt F r e n c h . The dlstinetion between a good preacher aud a bad preticher has not changed much siiu-e Arehidsbop VVbately declared that "a good preacher preached because he had something to say and a bad preacher tx»- eatis--* he had to »ay something." A n o t h e r It e j e c t i o n . I ' o e t c s s - I v.' )t <;uit-t l:i-t ixi^ht w i t h t h e e d l t o " Wlio r e j e c t s .ill iiiy vei'iio*. F r i e a d — "vSli.il <k». y o u d o : l'oeL*;»> I r e j e c t e d tits -on. L o n d o n . T i t - I t J t t . «OrUmfe» O r i a a t a l * . Knowledge of direction seems to be Instinctive with the Burmans, says the author of "A People at School." They always reckon by the needle, not by relative position. They do not say "Turn to the right." but "Turn to the west." If a table In a room has two tumblers on It, one of them will be the east tumider. the other the west, au\ the table Itself will be not the "table near the window," but the "table in tic; east of the room." So they speak of the north or south side of a street or of a tree, not the shady or sunny side Even in rniu or mist they know tbe direction at once. An Knglish traveler, walking in the EJurman forest on u B o t h S n a p l e t o u a . Baron Hubiu-r went one evening to call upon President Thiers, who was then a t the bead of the French republic. The baron found the door of the bouse open and walked upstairs. In the dim light a man crept stealthily toward him. Knowing that the president went In fear of ids life and, unwilling to die a martyr in a cause not his own the barou hurriedly explained, "I am not M. Thiers." -I know that you are not M. Thiers," answered the mysterious stranger, "but 1 want t'> know w!r> you are." lie fore 'answering the km-ou insisted upon knowing the identity >>( his conjpanh'U. "Oh. I am M. Thiers butler," was the answer. Hubner d-> T H E M A S T E R S P E C I A L I S T S O F A M E R I C A Wo know the di:-A.a»«-s and weaknesses of men like u:i open book. W e ' h a v e been curing them for "') years. We have giv» n <e;r li\ es to it, and thousands upon thousands <>f men restored to Vigorous Vitality are to'3}' ik. in-.' n<-" rt imerits to t.ie skill, knowledge a.:;!'!•:':<•<-,•,.-- of ' Drs. Kf.;tudy tc. K"r:' n. '*."..• i: .'-r IK hi ty:t l'ak e. k k . .';.. . ••-•r undertAko a <-..•:<: >.rc • '..•AZ: ,t c •;• :. We-hn've mad.- so tk^.ro./:;, ;•. -Tiidy of all the <ks ..:•> s <,\" 1. a— 1' Varicocele, Stricture, Blocj poisons, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Para'ysis. Bladder. Urktairy : n :. Kid-iey Diseases, General V.-'ec.^ess, L.GO of Vitality, aud h:-v-e•< UIY 1 .-<> i-ti.-iiv tfcousanils of cases thrtt If tk*rc is a cure for YOI'H ik:-:. •.• you 'will find it here. Wk ri-v.e u^.d':r -ike a c^se there is no s'Hh thing. as failure. We c h ^ s e r.cth,:-.._, f:r consultation a : i <.••.• • ••' -.-1 !'••-\ ski!! ar.d e\y,erk rv • .'' •" ••• : * :.•.•?•.'••••• •.','.• ", kl -.•.'..: ;- e. ' -i How and V/hy VVc " ' 1 Cu:? Yet,. \ ; :• ' k e - i s - : v ^ <-i - • .: '• y'.'-.. the k:iu.;.! !• • • .... ;;• .:: M" :' -.-^ . .-iv- f ;.-••; v. \.' . -k; .: k' expcTimenr \,-irh. yr-tu- .-.---1 . ..-.- kn.'v from >•; •:.-•.-- • •• '. . .;> • thou, '^nds ,-. f cv ->•-- »•:•:':,-•?';•' -•'••••• ,-,,- •-.-• -'V- f< >r y :•'-••-: • / - . . . . !.•;.:; he di -c-o1;!•!'-*-• i it '''cu ii'^v. • 1 r- *-: e,i • i k. •- r :•-•( 1-. • •; ';, ' v: k • ; ' 'kv., Elccrric- T: :r.-, r..e-. kv:--:-. -• %'--i i v •'' .; ••••'•.• •<-•-'•. • •-•• >rs ak)Ui' caii ft. (••"• y . :. Our Mew Method S'/steni ••! y •> J;"-. ^.-'•••:- ; . :-.^.(.-,1 tho t^sl for 21 Vf-'^c:— wh:- :!-ouk! k t'-k-in , '.' ( •- . '-r--.: •••-''.'•• -;r case provo inc-urak-o ycu r-:": r ' y p?y .,s a '.:'''r:.v V/ - r< k'-r ;.-i.i to ar.v 'Haikc in Tk:.;.c:*T* v." to oMr fi^n.n''-k'd : t^noiiyr. I/ you cariuoi call y-rite for a Gjestion Blank for Home Treatment, Consultation Free. Booklets r,-jnt F/ee. D R & K E N N E D Y & K E H G A N 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. foggy morning to find all trace of the c i a m l himself. ••Ah." said the butler. road wiped out by rain and every ap j w i t h - a s i ? ,h <tf r,.Uef, "1 h n w your parent means of ascertaining direc- j n a r i j e first u ; i t l u . 1Lst o f VjS-t*jrs." tion gone, was at a loss what to d >, , E a c h h a d { ; t k ,.n l n e o t h r . r for s i n - a s but his Hurinan servants knew at y a ^ i n once. "That is north," they said, point- ; ing, "and that is east. Our course lies • - - - — between." and straight to the northeast they marched unerringly. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of stotogth, i MSS, headache, constipation, bad breath* general debility, sour risings, and catanil of the stomach are all doe to lodlgestiosh Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural Juices of digea* Hen a t tbey exist In a healthy steottcs* combined with the greatest known toast and reconstructive properties* Kodol pys> pepsia Cure does not only cure ladlgestio* and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the slemaoh. Mr. S. S. Ball, of RaTenswood. W, Va., a*y«— " I was troubled wttk sour atomaeh for twenty r*«ra> Kodol cured me end we are now uaine it la aaAt for baby." Kodol Mgests W h a t Y o o Bat. Bottles only. $1.00 Stee hotdtnt 2¼ tiroes thetrts] size, which sells for 50 cents. areoered by E. a OeWITT * OO., OHIOAOa Sold by P. A. Sigler, Drugglat AP'K for t h e IU0*) K o d o l a l m a n a c , 1 , , •To Cure a Felon" >ay>- Sam K^ndail, ot Philiipnburg, | HlK[ v>()i) CKICIKIUI-. Kan., "ju-T cover it over with l i u t k - ; »< Iwn'.s Arnica -Saive and th- ?alve wilij _.., r .Jtli*lUVlgT£R;Su , - •• - do the ie,t Quicke t ure tor BumS Rocky MounfaiiiTeaNiiggets Bail?, .Sore.-, Soalds, Wounds, E*Lle«, i A B-^y Medicine for B^sy People. Sr'r.25 Golden Health and Renewed Vi?or. A *\»-ri?c- for f'or.^tii.ik'Jon. 1::,1 i?^<ti,>n. T.iver and Kidney \vou:>;>.-<_. Piimufs. F.czrma. Impure .\; S t a m m e r t o Y o a r i e U . To the many correspondents who f«ave written impuiries and suggestions as to a cure for stammering we may state that th'is is not a medical bu- j K( j Z ema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hand-, « * u - T h i s w ^ i t e ; - a v e L i s o :::u .m e t h :..i ^ore,Feet and Sore Eve.. Only od of curing his own particular nerv- -- • , - • •-. •* ., 2 5 a , .:- -i«n w TH. XV >v\H »^'-Z^V^s k-^'h^ - ^ M -l^i rnm sr ^TK^i-in. ^ tb^he - ous disorder, which 1» probably | at F. A. birfler* drug = tote. Guaranteed aui 1 ¾ ^ . i . ; - ) : ^ . : ^ ^ ^ shared by many of his fellow men. Let 1% be repeated iu answer-to many .who seem to have seen the problem and missed the solution. Consume your ; ?{.-KUiiisi. KVK*^ racasDi-, «on.>i.:.„ •-•-. own smoke. If you must stammer, try j F R A N K . L_. A N u R E W S 60 C O . to stammer to yourself. When you : £.;:TOBS s»: PROPH,ETOR6. have tut-tutted and gur-gurred surti- | a . ,av.ni>u,)a r n , ; e 51 iQ Ajvance cieutly to yourself, yuii will be ready j ._-._-.-.-—-.-—^—•- with the word. It is ouite astoiiishinj; l ia^rea *i iL-i ^ . ^ . u ^ e d t i'iac»^;y, jlichiii: U..--.V -sj-m the inaudible sTau.mer be 1 •me^HM-an* •JXM'-H . i i l i ^ r a t e r U i d i ; ICEl'.JWa OH . t ; , p . i C - i t I o I ilhc t'mvbiuii gi^paun GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE i ;• r c a a O.Liic-e cou;e.s unue-'-js.---. !-y a:.,. 1. :> whipped out! But there ar • BIGGLE A F a r m Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. 1 Handsomely Printed sad Beaatifolly IlluitraUd. BY JACOB BIGGLE BOOKS No. 1-BICKiLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Co:v.inon-si-n>f Trt-ntise, w t t r i . ' m o n than 71 illustrations ; a st.tmlaril w o i k . I'rin.-, -A) Cents. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK AH about growing Small Fruit1- —read and learn how. Beautiful colored platt-s. Price, .'*J Cents. No. 3-BIGGLB POULTRY BOOK All alxjut Poultry': t'ir> *-'fc5t ^ -:'-'o> f'• '"• i" existence; tells eveaythtfig. Profusely illustrated. l i n e , 50 Cents. No. 4 - B I Q G L E COW BOOK All ahoj.t 1'iwi and tiic L':iir> r.Csiness; T:«L\V edition. Cn!,'>rei! plates. S, ,nnd Common -sense. P r t ^ t , 50 Cents. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All ab,,ut MORS—Breeding, F e e d i n g , Put.-hery, D i ; r a s e » , etc. .1 'livers the whole ground. Price, I*) Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK G i \ e - t«»nedii'S arid up-to-date informatiwii. A household i-.t.-, L—!'.vl l l v t r e m e b pra, t;c:d.. Price, oO Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the IKAS and <ii-y 5 art;. r.'.<: ',\ -. ' ^ets of all k i n d s and how to , are for them. Price, ."^t Cents. No. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK CiAi-rs tlu- w h l e - .<r, •••; nH. Fver< f>at»e f'-.ll of ffi-^od ad* •\ice. Sheep men praise "it. P^ce, ,'K Cei.t^. Farm Journal .vor.l is .:,e men who hui; ;i stammer—stan.menhir always in the ri.irhf place—ki'^iui,' curiosity to tiptoe in 'the. listener. Chark-- Lamk stamn.ered. but always in tieriu'ht place, us whe.i ke we-.it ia buy cki-es • {.the story may be qikte iminieo The shop'.'-ian offered to send it home. Lamb inspe-.-U'i it. Them he a-ked for a kit "'' "-irkau-. "I thi'ik." he saiU.. "I could 1-1-1-l-ead it home." — London Spectator. . i . i i D i d n ' t W a l t . -•Were you frighten >^d when you arose to make your first speech?" "What should frighten me?" "The nndience." "The audience left as soon as civ name wa* nnnouneed." I Budinese Caraa, §4.00 per year. • J'eath and Laarrm^e noticee yiiDliaa'ea !re«?. j Anaounceuieiito jf eutertrtiaments may be ^ait j' tor, a riesired, <>y ,,r -centin^: 111-- uttice wita tic 1» i ,.ti'ut .*omission. i i ,.ase iiciets ar>. _ot r - ; ; . . i . to itic ol^ct, ."Bii-.jr r at ei-,1-,11 ue ,...ir .> .. Aii matte] it. i oc ai 110 tie ec oit: tail ^rti; r> e ca A .-. ; ed. nt 3 ceint* per iint- or fraction tuereof, :>.«•£»,;. inet-rtion . Wuere ti' ' luit? :H Jpecitif!f., all n-.";,..;- • >viU 'ein-ierteo .;ntil Jratr-:C iiac'/ntin^^o, s;.', • wui-bdcnikr^^cl :or» cordinu'ij. iJBT-KV. -. -.int>.. 1 of aiiTerti-ittuiente ML's f reacL tais u £ t - a.-t e^ri;, ; aa 'i'uEaDAV moraia^ to ia»ure a a i c j ^ n i J a ';;.- , 1 -%^+v v.- ee i . ; y ; i ? *tti.\ii.\ G : i in all its branches, d specialty. We havfeailkiac"' , and the iateot style- oi type, ete., waich **uao\s ..- 10 execute A'A tinds or worn, sucn a^ Booke, Pampieta, Posters. Pro^rauimes. Bil. Heads, Nott ' Heads, atateuaents, Cards, A'ictiou Hi."*, e t o . i r ! su^erier styles, upon tut shortest notice i'ricesa* FRANK BAY, low aa good work can i>e aone. ALL l i l L L d P A Y A B L E f l K ^ T UK E V E H Y V o N T b ERiM^?.QIJ.VT.X? Tr;i hi- ie;tve Soil! li • .y- > 1- .• F o r 1».--/01- :tnd h k - ; . i - -. iS :•. in.. - . i'-.' [ m . ^ i' r' •: F -r / • o l d R y : - ' i 1. : 1 1 . , . i ^ ' k i . ' . u :i: N -nil urn! \\h---, •' ft. m . , . ' > : ! ' p . a i . ,.v 1. iiy, For IV'-.! ;v: k 1 : ! ^ ;i. rn, Agen", s. < -Ifl • > . i o i l l . , ]>. m . , H. ? . M O E L L K H , '<. P. A.. LVt? Td£ VILLAar JuiLoi'jA^ A H n p e h - s n C n « e . •I ;vm in favor of spellini: reform.' V I L L A G E QFFiCERb PuC-ODENT E li. ilr.)W: Kraml T r n o k Railway Syst< m.. K a - ' p o i n d f - " m T .[.,•• n f v N o ' - J ^ P<t?!>-*njer K x *».:., a r , a:j-> .'• , '•>: >'>. •/'P.fst.Mie-T K.^. *•;•:, !-.y. W . a r B.-:m'.l f r o m N o , .1^ PA«->rT._r'*r . K J . S ' . 'Glad to hear it. Come around and ' u ^ a s s K. *n Fine . i i i i e ? c t i e . irive my -steuoL-'i'tfither a few points, won't yon?'*—Philadelphia Leduvr. J t l l U - ^ S l l K t l i , F ^ r a a:ii. !Ui-r\ J 1 !! kttle A e is vrrnr pip-T. made f>r vr>\: n-il n.ot a r-i^t't It i- '2$ \'ears o!.!; it is the srciu hr>i!rd ••!< m rv l-.itthe-i.ae i-.-the-head, Hait-aftcr-c. .11 ha\ e-.aM-it -[-'a-:->i .i:;-! }{• .;;^;-. '.! ; ; - : y in the world—the le^iTc/ paper -•' i:< - i ' e i-i the t':i: '., J . States of America—havintr more thre; T h r e e Million re»jr.!.ir leaders. Any ONE of t h e BIOGLR BOOK?, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS 'remreader of p.xv,. :!;,d n-' ,,t l^XLPJOS, 191)9 and ltHOI, sent hv mail to any addres- t',»r A HOLLAR BILL. V$ Sample of PARM JOURNAL and circular d « - - •-..* Klin-.i.t. IsoOKS, r r « . W l # > l E R \ T K I \ S O X C O . . P r R L ! * H E R S O F F . \ H ^ • . . ' a ,<N'.vI. I ' : l ! ! . \ -111.-.. !T %In thes- -iav- •r ur'e^v i\ <ob n ;--i J i m d , ;)f ii mek :;u-ii • f ' U; riLr- a:'- <! >V.K lo I' if her vein.iia und <ne. •-u i n - 1 ; ; .in i ';*•< ;>;-;. ;;• iv fail-5 u- --> ; \i a '." ' A ' l » • 111 M ; e l ' \ e , . . o 1 . ,r i'e -i >-•* of iCo ho [ 11; '^r *- - * -. . v . if V'V,i -' -oil .vki n:ir'; ir. -li i#p • Sold ky F. A. Sigler DrugriiL T H E O R I G 1 N A L L A X A T J V E COUGH SVRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEMAR '.id Ckver ..'.•-.:.-. •- i ' .-- . ?;::. C2 Every ioltle. f ru-l^ ar. d • •i e;. r t - n . ' vir ,;fe ti-nd 'li, A h a ^ . v : , u i f !]•-1 i rinaneiai y->-. :,-(n ;- t !>• ^ n e •-r. kii- «yr ey :.T I>y*[ ej.-ia. it -anu 1 !ii- \ 1 ur Wi.i K e n n e d y > r , S. J . i y e ^ l e . Fa'. cJLEiiii P«i'oc* C'arr riiMA->Liir:ii .M^riou I. K f j * , m . \ 5 - . - 7 , : ; i>. A . : > i u r t 4 >Ti;t.:-.7 • I--4.H! . - l u S K i t W . A. N i x u a ii & A L 1 Li u ? F u t; a -J r . b . r-. •? 1 *.'ie i A l T e , : N t. Y ).' , .^ . L'.ilT M A Hall ALL ^ L.. M rwi. C H U R C H L . 5 . k J t. i t j 0 u : ^ r • C , . k c . 1^V 1 »;• .'. u - ^ : 1 . ; . . „ .1 . , ...'.-..•_* 1, L. a . j -!'. o f . . - c i ' . i . c ; c i l i j J . . • , : > , i L e . e v e r y •»•; n 5. U l . J i » , i T i V t - r - L i e c t l L i 1 .; "5-^1 ^ a V : e . u w . .* t . . U 31) e . .-. . I . I S , - M . v h i > A S I L L : , 1, ."» . . W > .1 1. .-. ' ' A . e v r r U L L i . : - .<;' - i _ e , e .- r . • .> A .1 c . ..wet . e e 11L . . i \ . ; \ -• i c . ..u. .; -• .t.C-j A 1 : 1 0 1 . i - . - . - t i c iti.' a , . j j i i a r r w . ' , i , l i » S t o r . ' ; e . r . i..u »» . . l . u e a t e .^,. 1 >• >. >•.... -1-.-:1.. ^ i t .- . :..: j . L2 . C * e-. - . , v esper 3 anu ."eceutc tiot, .st . .u •Jawr*iffV'>l 3^-.^.-1^^. ar 1^5 1 J C i t T i c S . THE HESS FURNACE - -1 < • , 'US is t h e b e s t t h i r . ^ w e e v e r m a d e a n d w e ' v e l>een m a k i n g f u r n a c e s t h i r t y - t h r e e y e a r s . It i s 3 o ( l d 3 t e e l — e v e r y j o i n t H%-eted. N e v e r leaks, l i a s l i n e d ca-dr.£. i k . k u r e g u l a t i o n , e v a p o r a t i n g p a n , e t c . B u r n s a n y fuel e c o n o m - ically. M a d e in six s i z e s ; p o w e r f u l a n d d u r a b l e . WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. and save you dealers' profits. -end for full 40 Vasr° koo^ which fully describes our goods' and our m a k e r - t o - u s a r method of sellinc". We can save you money in buying a,u fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY, 921 Tacoma Building, Chicago, Ills. ihOUSv -A J r ; • * T D.tT. IV.r A.-IL.'. rl. ? , c . e t y 0: t:ua piACe, '.n-te's -.-' '.. ird > .: ml A/ ..it lie Kr. Mitt tew rl.»li. .J.jtia i'.u.uney ami >l. 1". Kelly, y o a a ' y 0:.fj;.i j ii ii \s . e . i . l. . meets tUe lirat Friuuv- . X i:>er,:hi;:v-A | , , ; ' . . : i n , . e : o m ^ u i i'r. ^.jjier. cvri-j, jiu- ^ e i i . l l A . .,^ . .O 11(-,1 Lt : A l e . r t e e , -••, re : ^ U 11. F. m i c r e ^ t e u in "miapermute i-i Mr = . LI-A. M^'ler, 1'res; M : . e t r v if '• i • ir - - ••-0 „.» V i ~>3 Nisi $ FOR 5 ^ ma \?T'j > y w-1'i s l:i-if • . i •A l i * . . \ .. ^. yj • e ' > L i L . . 1 •..,»_. J u a ^ 1 •, t ^ i i .e, r rt. iu-.: S u r ^ r j T »y- T H S 0 . V : L 2 S . o: M -aa Disease - ^ I CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work is far superior to the usual output of local nulls, and has a >tylo a*:/d tudsh not old.ahuihio fron; the*: \\ ho <\o Hot make n tpecialty of ^-cr,<.e!.>. SiaiA us M/.es of doors and windows. VYe guarantee a tit. For outride Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of rulknan Cars The b< st grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine broiue, etc., fastened by tacka or by the ••loc.kstrip" process. Intr-ruk'iLf purchasers may have, free bv- mail, samples of wood-*, finishes a,id v .:-.•. i k i i l and. c o p y of i . e . >•***:.• i j . k ^ e lint. Ai S eiii:ii'» in i n . m y cities. >[ieci.tl terms to contractors and build, rs. T h ^ A. J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan- 23 Yoswm' Experience. 3 1-2 Acre* mi F / o o r Smmce. «. REVIYO RESTORES VITALITY K N i e i . i ' M ' r '.. A L y . - . Li.-. £. > . Met-'e.er^ frid»y *•-.eniae; e s >: nt-tu.r • I. t ! l r i; :"•'' . i t i ' . e i r ; I A 1 1 IU t h e S •'••»-; o . . ' a Vieitin*:'»rotLerj ,i; • -r-Ualiv it.',-.ted. i i . - - , . ' .\ > i . : l i > •; h : . 11 ' u L !; r i v i a ^ ^ t e n l.od^e. N.-..>;, ? A A. M. V.-: 1 j i'-iinuii:i:aaiikjii Y,i «••>,* A- > vt n; :u . on ,.; - . . . r l ., i l J t h t UnlOll. r i V l r k V.kli'.V ir. n..- . \^ / \ t ; t > : ' . . . e-. r.A.->n.t.N S I'Ai: -n.-et-ea, :- a.- V.' '•.- t r:,i:.y r-vvii. r. i t',d..'A ir\x -,':ir« :-.•_ , , . A. A. M. iin'^f.ri.-. Mi.vN KTT.-i V i i , u s . 'A . M; ' - e - L A . . . :*.N A ,»(. •, >>| h'N Mee - . . a . - y t .eh V,.!>r h ; a . . ' . n - i . r - \ . >' AL»U.>e:i- i l l - . .'•! A< CA lil\'£">. ,»c-a: --very :«ini -r 1 >.;t,ird.-iy ,'•: •... L uL.n.i r, :»;-Ja^i - u: ' ' . . . V, ..ta. '. ->:' • ; -,>ter-> v .,r,.ii.\.. y •a. [.;:. V I ' D S : A I Y , l.al v t'.n.i. pr«Mln«TM t i n e r e - t i l l * hi ;t<> d a ) * . . It aers p-- Acrf-inv u:id ivti.-l.lv. Cu:-e-. when . the. s fail. \ «• in .- rr.-."''. cati ves?:r..i their ., ,->t mnidiee.l and nil nte-1 -:^v rtvovrr f a i r v.uitlti'nl v:-nr hv . i : i - : v i \ o . IL ..-in-iviv mi,'. ,,11,-is r<;- .e ...> N :;--.-,<m>.nes.s. L e s t V i t a l i t y . >osn;tl i lo•<>•-•. •>-..'U . ^ L o s t P m v t ' r . Finiiiu* Memory, (. . v ' l a . . - a ; M ' ; l M N . a u , l O i f e ^ S ,H' se If-.l hl>-» o r - • •'--• ••- -i I'ldi.-enviori. which Yinht< one for y - , > ' - s a r ; i r ! : - ; l : ; r i - ; ; o r ,,;;••; e i l T O s • •-. - -.-:-.,/a; the sour of d'<easr.but is it creat » " ' » ' t<»n»e a u d M o o d b u i l d e r , hrin^insr .a-,-li ' h e p i n k g l o w t o p a l e o h ^ e k a a m i r e - storing the rtre o f y o n t n . It wurrls off ar>- proaohtnKdisen.ie. Insist on ha vine R F . V 1 V O , ••- othor. It can i>c oarriod in vest rxx-ket Hy :•• e;i 4i.CH> p^r piirki-re. or six for j>,>.(H>. We .. Ive free -A,:vii'e and .•etas.-l to nil v\ ho w,,h it, with «u»rartt«*e. l-yonl.irs fr.-c. A.Mress ' U0YA4. MEOICINE CO., -Marina Bid9.. Chicago. III. Sold by P. A. SlglerrDruggist. PINCKJTEY, MICIL -ii i'>", .-" 1 ' i i . l A ' V A i. 0 t. I- 1.. Ari-lr«".v* »'• 1 \ Why Not Buy the Best? f Good Housoktopers Use P. H. IRISH'S ) Green Gross I EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON •. S ' O . <SUSlN£:i6 CARDS. .•i v.. 0 . rvoca -ineiiior,.^ .'oa-i law :M>.> ef •>r,y*ici»-i.j. .ind s-,ir/e r*>. .\ii mlis pr..".ui <> .1 tended n>-):vy ,>r i u , h t . Drfi,-- en-, Mmr. <' eet la ,1'kt.ey, \1 . ^ h . NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL • AT DISPATCH OFFICE "-hich comply with y et'the Michigan pm>. ti'io niost' striagciu 1,1 th-j t-i\in:,ai ar- W-'pt .it A uniform .standard of h t r e . K - t h . If VOTR «;HOC;:i . i - . e / L keen the "OREKN CROrtd " brand, send •^ cents A:I, 1 T will mail ro-i a fall 2 cu. \ n,> 'i-> ,>f virii'la or a -a:. t,,*>oai.l. Where 1: takes so Uttie, whv not luiye tlie -t-st. .'.->•_ )•<. u;i l you will use n6 other. &.i:.j:..ctiea laii.iranteed. Mt, CI P. H. IRISH, f a o t u r a r , emens, Mich M * i r * jsssrzaokSSWsassEW >••«%. v - ^ v V*r T * * r BRi i- / > :' ( i i - • V / . fe ^ • - • * • « < PERUNA PRAISED. BUST WRECKS Tfli TONS OF D Y N A M I T I ' BLOWN UP AT JELLICO, TENN. fWELVE PERB0N6 KILLED -> U-: •IK IJ V MRS. ESTHER M. MILNER. Property Lois Estimated at $500,000 —Carelessness of Two Men Results in the Awful Disaster. ILLINOIS STATESMAN DIES CONGRESSMAN HITT PA38S8 AWAY IN THE BAST. Heart Disease Ends Long Period of Hi Health—His Long and Varied Career. Box 821, DeGraff, Ohio. Dr. 8. B. Hart man, Columbus, Ohio. Dear Sir :— I was a terrible sufferer from pelvic weakness and had headache continuously. I was not able to do my housework for myself and husband. I wrote you and described my condition as nearly as possible. You recommended IVruna. I took four bottles of it and w;is completely cured. I think Peruna a wonderfulmedicine and have recommended it to my friends with the very best of results. Esther M. Milner. Very few of the great multitude of womeu who have been relieved of some i>elvic disease or weakness by Peruna ever consent to give a testimonial to be read by the public. There are, however, a few courageous, -self-sacrificing women who will for the .sake of their suffering sisters allow their cures to be published. Mrs. Milner is one of these. In her gratitude for her restoration to health she is willing that the women of the whole world should know it. A chronic invalid brought back to health is no small matter. Words a'v inadequate to express complete gratitude. Some one says that the voice of conscience Is but an in-voice. A GRATEFUL LETTER TO DR. HARTMAN Important to Mother*. ttxtmioe carefully every bottle of CASTOIttA, a safe and tare remedy for infants end children, and see that it Bean the Sigaatare of In Use For Over 30 Y«ar*. The jftad Yoa Have Always Bougat. yff^c^U ' Tteie'-May Prove UsefuK On retiring to rest, place a handkerchief under the pillow. On being awakened by smoke or cry of "Fire!" thrust it in the mouth and nostrils, and you can walk erect through very dense smoke. The nightly practice of placing the article will make you lees nervous in the hour of danger. Passport Hard to Forge. When a traveler in China desires a passport the palm of his hand is cov ered with fine oil paint and an impression is taken on thin paper. This pa^ per officially signed, constitutes his passport Jellico, Tenn.—Twelve1 deaths, the injuring of score* of ~*4fcor~ persona and $500,000'damage to property were caused here'Frlday when a carload of dynamite standing on a track near the Southern depot exploded with, a report that was heard for 20 miles. There is a bare possibility that other bodies may be recovered from the ruins of buildings, but this is hardly probable. Buildings were shattered in the business section of the town and nearly every piece of glass within a radius of one mile of the scene was broken. The explosion occurred at eight o'clock Friday morning. The freight car, belonging to the Pennsylvania railroad lines, contained 450 boxes, about 20,000 pounds, of ' high explosixes consigned to the Rand Powder company, at Clearfield, Tenn. Near the scene of the explosion there was ruin and wild panic. Men shrieked and groaned as they died. Buildings tumbled to the ground, and a large part of the business district of the city was reduced to a* pile of rubbish. From beneath the wreckage men and women, maimed and bleeding, struggled into the streets and fled at a mad pace, without stopping to ascertain the nature of the disaster. Two causes are assigned for the explosion. One is that three parties were shooting at a mark on the car and that a bullet entered the car and caused the explosion. The other is that while the car was standing on a side track a carload of pig iron was switched against it and .hat the impact caused the explosion. Without exception every business house in the town is either totally wrecked or badly damaged. The union depot of the Southern railway and the Louisville &. Nashville railroad, located about one hundred yards from the scene of the explosion, was shattered to splinters. This cut off all telegraphic -communication and jews of the explosion was handled by telephone. The. explosion, occurred -\ upon:the Kentucky side of Jellico, and in consequence every house on that side of the town is wrecked. Not one was spared, A large number of residences located near the railroad on the Kentucky side were without exception demolished. As a result it is estimated that one-seventh of the population of the two Jellicos is homeless. The line between Tennessee and Kentucky runs through the town of Jellico. The explosion occurred on the Kentucky side, but owing to the interruption of wire . communication, the dispatch telling of the accident was sent from Jellico, Tenn. Narragansett Pier, R I,—Congressman Robert Roberta Hitt, of Illinois, died at hie summer home here, after a long illness. Congressman Hitt came here last June, and since that time he has been ill, requiring, most of the time, the constant attention of nurses and physicians. The congressman's condition was due to advancing years. He was 72 years old. Ill health, continuing through two years at least, which, for the most part, unfitted him for his congressional duties, had afflicted Representative Hitt so that his demise was not altogether unexpected. Is feet, the great- MENTAL TELEGRAPH BY ITS U S I 4 . 0 9 T PARTS OP CHINERY WERE FOUND. MA' Civil Engineer Has Remarkable perlence While Building Road India—Developed to a Wonderful Degree. EM In "Many persons deride the id«a of mental telegraphy, but if they would spend a year or two la India, aa I did, and work shoulder to shoulder with the educated East Indians they would cease their scoffing," said O. R. Scrugham, organisation manager for the International policyholders'*committee, and one of the most prominent electric railway men in Ohio. "It lb wonderful to what a degree of perfection those people over there have developed the faculty of wireless communication without the aid of any instrument other than their sensitive brains. They were using the wireless system aver there cehturies beforeiTtarcofiT ahd ^Tem DOCTOR DESPAIRED Anaemic Woman Cured by D*. Wil Hams' Pink Pills Recommends the Pills to All Others Who Suffer. Robert R. Hitt. er part of the work of the Important committee on foreign affairs of the house of representatives, of which Mr. Hltt was chairman during the entire last sessionjpf the last congress, was discharged first by Representative Robert Adams, of Pennsylvania, up to the time of his tragic death last spring, and afterwards by Representative Cousins, of Iowa; Charles Landls, of Indiana, and Perkins, of New York. Mr. Hitt's career was a varied oner embracing newspaper work, diplomacy and legislation.' As a young man he was intimately associated with Abraham Lincoln, and as *n expert stenographer reported many oi that states; man's utterances in the great joint; campaign with Stephen A. Douglas, as a representative of a Chicago newspaper. His diplomatic career began in 1874 as secretary of legation to Paris, and in 1881 he went to Washinton as assistant secretary of state. The year following he was elected to the Forty-seventh congress from the Thirteenth Illinois district, and he was serving his thirteenth continuous term at the time of his death. SAVES OWN LIFE; IS FINED. Connecticut Man Punished for Killing Adder on Sabbath Day. SAGE WILL CASE COMPROMISED. Heirs to Get Double Amount of Their Legacies. New York.—The will of Russell . . . , Sage was presented to the sur- Auaemift is jnst the doctor's name for rogate Friday, and proved without bloodlessiieas. Dr. Williams'Pink Pills contest. Counsel for the executor ancure anaemia as food cures hunger, nounced that Mrs. Sage intends to They cured Mrs. Thomas Jr. McGniiu, of give to each,of Mr. Sage's relatives 17 Lincoln Place, PlamfieUI, N. J., who who are beneficiaries under the will an additional *um equal to, the amount of his or her legacy, provided there is says; "Iu the spring of 1908 I did my usual house cleaning and soon after- n o contest. This was accepted as ward I began to have the most terrible satisfactory by Senator Edgar T headaches My heart would beat so ir- Brackett, of Saratoga, who was in regularly that it was painful and there this city preparing to contest the will came a, nionnug when I could not get i n b e half of Edson M. Coonrad of up. My doctor said I had anemia and Watervliet, N. Y.. a grandson of one he was surprised that I had eontiriued o f M r . gage's sjsters. Under this setto live m the condition I was in. tlement Coonrad will receive $12 500 t was confined to my bed for nearly \ i n s t e a d o f ^6 > 2 5 0 | a n d e a c h o f t Q e 2g two months, the doctor coming every nephews and nieces of Mr. Gage who day for tho first few weeks, but I did not improve to amount to anything. Altogether I was sick for nearly two years. I was as weak as a rag, had headaches, irregular heart beats, loss of appetite, crahips in the limbs and was unable to get a good night's sleep. My legs and feet were so swollen that I feared they wonld burst. " Before very long after I tried Dr. Williams'PinkPillsI felt a change for the better. I have taken about twelve were to receive $25,000, will be gfven $50,000. New York. — A Danbury (Conn.) dispatch gives an example of the workings of the Connecticut blue laws. Peter Zarcone, 18 years of age, while walking through a swamp on his father's farm Sunday was attacked by an adder. He had a shotgun with him and shot and killed the reptile. A policeman heard the report of the gun and arrested the young farmer. When Zarcone was arraigned before Judge Scott he was fined $10 and costs. The~ludge said thai he had no doubt from the nature of the evidence before him that the prisoner had used his gun only to protect himself against the snake, but the laws of the state made it a crime even to carry a gun in the open air on Sunday and consequently he had no discretion under the law and was obliged to punish him for carrying his weapon across Ihe farm. The judge arraigned the law severely and suggested that it be brought to the attention of the general assembly for amendment or repeal. LINCOLN CONSPIRATOR IS DEAD DECLARED GUILTY OF PEONAGE Judge Imposes Prison Terms and Heavy Fines on Defendants. Cape Girardeau, Mo.—The jury 1¾ the Smith case Friday returned a verdict of guilty against Charles M. Smith and Charles M. Smith, Jr., and boxes and although I was as near tho the five tenants of their farms on the •grave as could bo, I now feel as if I had a new lease of life. I have no moro headaches, the heart bents regularly, my checks are pink and I feel ten years younger. I feel that I hnvo been cured very cheaply and I have recoiniueuded tho pills to lots of my friends." Dr. Willian eleventh count in the peonage case. Judge Pollock pronounced sentences as follows: Charles M. Smith, three years and six months in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and a fine of $5,000 and costs; Charles M. ,_. , l v n , , Smith, Jr., two years in the penlten- , 1 ™ ™ . ^ . J ^ I I K O C S i a r C H O - ' , I b y a l l i t l a r > ' a n firnggiM*, or wm ne sent oy mail on l\.- d a fine o f *6'°°0 »nd costs; 1 l o n ceipt of price, 50cents per box, six boxes V2rr»Tm a n / I P a n EMstlsJa svnsiU s*-**-.. •$2.50, by the Dr. William* ModiciueCo., ^Jcueuectady, N. Y. „U Den Stone and Ben Fields, each one year and six months and $100 fine; W. Leo Rogers and William Woods, each two years and six months, and $100 SICK Rva'WcraitfittofT^aB^&r116'1 Floyd wood8' ^y**.™ **« «*- year*e*p«irlonee. S^n.1 9-ceat MUMP and address, months and $100 fine. •AI.\.«I:ST;< r<PK. I.\I.T\ m , i» r.uir>g1miu. Mich.; . Man Who Aided In Plot to Abduct President Passes Away. Baltimore, Md. — Samuel Bland Arnold, who confessed that he was a party to the conspiracy to abduct President Lincoln, which culminated in the assassination of the president by John WJlkes Booth, died Friday at the home of a relative in Wavorly, a suburb of this city. He was 72 years of age. Arnold, with three others, was sentenced in July, 1865, to life imprisonment at the Dry Tortugas. All four were pardoned by President Johnson in 1869. Eight-Hour Law Extended. Oyster Bay.—President Roosevelt Wednesday extended the eighthour law to apply to all public work under the supervision of any department of the government. This or* der affects more particularly work on .iver and harbor improvements. ' and De Forest were born. "Let me give you an instance in point, and it is only one of many which changed me from a skeptic to a convert. Several years ago, when I was in active work as a civil engineer wi£h railroad construction as my specialty, I went to India to assist in building a line into the interior. We came to a heading where the use of rock drills, of the tripod style you see In use here in New York in making excavations was absolutely necessary. This had been foreseen in the surveys made in advance of the construction work, and we had ordered a battery >f those steam drills. Finally we worked right up' to the place where we needed them, and we could not do auch. more effective work until we got them. "I was in the office one day, fuming and fretting about those drills and wondering whether the steamship up- >n which they should have arrived had reached Calcutta and whether the Irills were in her cargo. I asked one of my assistants If he had heard anything from Calcutta, which was many miles away. He replied in the .negative. He had not even received advices that the steamship had arrived. I was turning away in discontent when one of the East Indians who had been assigned by the government to assist us, stepped forward. He was sducated highly and spoke English fluently. " 'Excuse me,' he said, 'were you asking if the steamship had arrived?' " 'Yes—we are expecting several steam drills on her and cannot do much more work until we get them,' I replied. " 'She arrived this morning and the drills have been unloa^d from her,' said the East Indian. 'The;; are on the pier now, but something seems to be missing from them. Are they funny looking things that stand on three legs?* "I told him they were and showed to him a picture of one of the drills. He looked at it carefully and then replied : ' "'Yes; they're what are in those long packages on the pier, but that part is missing from each of them.' "He indicated an essential part in the body of the drill as that which was missing from each. At first I was inclined to regard what he said as a joke, but his seriousness impressed me. * I instructed the operator to wire to Calcutta and ascertain what the condition was. In a little white he received a reply which corroborated everything the East Indian had told trie,-and, werstr-of alH that~#ben the cases were opened it. was discovered the parts were missing. That meant long delay, because the drills were worthless without the missing parts. In my dilemma I called the East Indian to me and said: " 'Can you tell me whether those missing parts were shipped with the drills?' "Without hesitation he replied: "'Yes; but they have not been taken from the ship.' The Highest Honor. The "golden rose" which the pope presented Princess Ena on the occasion of her marriage, is the highest honor that can be conferred on a Catholic princess. It is a mimic plant of pure gold in a golden pot wTiereon are emblazoned the papal arms. It has leaves, buds, and flowers, the leaves being set with small jewels in imitation of dewdrops. In the central flower is a tiny receptacle in which is contained a small palm leaf blessed by the pope. Every mother pats herself on tft# back when nW-d*u*TfteK marries theman she sele-cbsxt, .,( . , , ' Low Rates'to the' >Northwest. »;$V6JT day Until Oct 31st the Great Northern Railway will sell one way Colonists' Tickets from Chicago at list following low rates: ~ 4 To Seattle, Portland and Western Washington, $£3.00, Spokane, $3$.Ml Equally low rates to Montana, IdaferSv Oregon and British Columbia. For further Information addreog MAX BASS, General Immigrate* Agent, 220 So. Clark SL, Chicago, H i Unique Election Cry. A wooden-legged candidate for thev town council of Claston, Eng., urgei his fellow artisans to elect him on the ground that a wooden le# in the council would be • pleasant variety among the wooden heads there npw. "Vote for Peggy!" was his inspiring slogan. 8uperb Service, Splendid Scenery j en route to Niagara Falls, Muskolsft and Kawartha Lakes; Georgian Bay St7Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Ishrmhrr Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Gee. W. Vaux, £ . G . P . ft T. A.. 135 Adama St., Chicago. Proved Effectual. It is 900 years since the failure of a bank in China. On the last occasion when such an event happened, the emperor had the failure Investigated, and found it had been due to reckless conduct on the part of the directors. He at once issued an edict that, the next time a bank failed, the heads of its president and directors were to be cut off. This edict, which has never been revoked, has made China's banking institutions the safest in the world. Dispensing with Waiters. . Automatic cars have become so successful in Switzerland that a company has been formed to supply the Swiss and their visitors with electric automatic restaurants, where, as if by magic, meals will be served by electricity to all comers. The only thing necessary is to take your seat, glance over the bill of fare, place your money In the right slot, and the machinery does the rest. Safe From Serious Consequences. "It's just scandalous the way the bearded lady is loadin' himself with booze'these days," remarked the wild man from Borneo. "I should think he'd be afraid o' delirium tremens." "Oh, no, he considers himself safe," replied-the living skeleton; "he's married to the snake charmer, you know." —Philadelphia Press. Of the 45,000,000 bullets fired by the Russians during the Crimean war 44,952,000 tolled to fulfill their errand of death. The New State of Oklahoma Bigger than Missouri; as big as Ohio and Indiana combined, with a soil teeming with all the crops that any State raises, OKLAHOMA—the new State—is destined to occupy first rank in a few short years. Here at the present time over a million people are duplicating the life which is going on in Illinois and Indiana. Their houses, their towns and their schools are newer but in nothing else do their surroundings differ from those in our States. Their cities and towns are growing and expanding with the impetus of a fertile soil, and a pushing, wide-awake citizenship. Her settlers, mainly from the older States, see the virtue of encouraging enterprises of every kind and the needfulness of getting more and better facilities; of getting more hands to develop the country. In brief, conditions to-day are simply these: OKLAHOMA is in need of nothing save people. More men are needed in the cities and towns; more fanners for the vast areas of unimproved land not now yielding crops of which it is capable, There are openings of all sorts, for farmers and artisans, for mills and manufacturing plants, for small stores of all kinds. Your Opportunity Now Tbeopportune tlma la now white the land iaofceap. TbaoQuatrr lafa«t settling up. If you purchase Iaaii now you will soon aeo grow up around you a OBI inanity of prosperona. energetto men who, IlkeyeajS* ^y self, have seen the brighter possibilities of o*i*a>X BOMA and h»T« taken adTaniage of them. •-*!** On the First and Third Tu of each month you can make a trip to l exceptionally cheap. Round trip tick -30—days will be sold by all lines in « the M., K. AT. Ily. at very low rates. • nsnimsgu to Oklahoma City the rate is S24.5&; from, Si. Paul, Bfl.26; from St. I<ouls, 118 30; from KansaaClty.llxa. The tickets permit of stop-OTers in b<>tadireciloM T<a M., K. AT. Ry. If your nearest railroad aga* • > cannot gl?a you the rates, write me for uartlculewajb W. S. ST. GEORGR General Passenger Agent M., K. & T. R'y Walnwright Bid* St. Louis, Mo. QBO. W. SMITH, m Marquette Bid*, «falea«o,IU. ft t itittmsmsMsm S M M i m» PREPARED FOR WAR PREPARED FOB T H E INVASION OF CUBA TO PREVENT, REBELLION. AXMY AND NAVY READY Mwry Detail Worked Out For Moving a Force of Fivo Thousand Unftec •Ute« Raguiars in a Day.' VJK > Funston'a Mission. Vigorous work Is in progress in pre paration for any possible eventuation of the trouble in Cuba. There is great er activity In both the army and tht navy than at any time since the war with Spain. j£hCs>i»ful and systematic arnuge nxajtt* are being made in every branch of the military service for active work «rlB the field. A formidable fleet of American warships already is in Cuban wafersand the army only awaits a signal from President Roosevelt to move in force to Cuba. • Detailed plans for an invasion of Cuba have been worked out by the general staff of the army. When Gen. Frederick Funston left Washington f'ir Havana he knew precisely what troops would be ordered to Cu&a, in the event of a decision by tha president id favor of armed intervention; how those tloops would be mobilized; from what ports In this country they would embark for the island and what means the government had secured for the transportation of the Invading force. It was admitted at the war department that the troops for service in Cuba already had been selected and that they were being prepared for the campaign. No intimation of either the number or the present location of the troops, however, was obtainable. In the view of well informed officers, it is believed the force detailed for the Cuban service numbers at least 5,000 men and that it will consist of infantry, cavalry and light artillery. It is expected that the troops, if, ordered to Cuba, will be mobilized at Norfolk and Newport News, and a part of them possibly at Port Tampa, Fla. - - t The Sea Destroying England. So serious has the gradual but sure disappearance of England's coastline become that a royal commission has been appointed to study the matter and devise some means to stop the ravages of the greedy sea. It is known that places that were beaches a few years ago now He beneath the surface of the ocean, and that towns that once were far inland are now lapped by the incoming tide. Cases of erosion, or encroachment by the sea, have long been known In practically all portions of the English coast line, but the facta that the progress of the land-destroying; ocean Is going steadily on and that the island is being gradually eaten away by the hungry waves are now considered seriously. It has been found that between 1867 and 1900 no less than 182,00t» acres that once were English territory have been claimed by the ocean as its bed. Moreover, the amount of annual loss is increasing from year to year and unless something is done to stop the encroachment of waters upon the'land It can be almost calculated when England shall have ceased to exist, except as a little group ctf rocky islets. WORBT FORM OF ECZEMA. Black Spotehta All Over Face—Af footed Parts Now Clear as Ever-r- Cured by the CvUcura Rem* •dies. "About four year* ago I was afflicted with black splotches «11 over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe Itching irritation, and which caused me a great deal of annoyance and suffering, to such an extent that I was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of my town. After a thorough examination of the dreaded complaint they announced it to be skin eczema in its worst form. They treated me for the, same for the len-Tth of one year, but the treatment did me no good. Finally my husband purchased a set of the Cuticura Remedies* and utter using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent In connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. I continued the use of the Cuticura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. The Cuticura Remedies not only cured me of that dreadful disease, eczema, but other complicated troubles as well. Lizzie E. Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala., Oct. 28. 1905." JEALOUS OF BOBBIE'8 WIFE. • « . . . • — — Money refunded for each package of PUMAM PAOBLfiSS *>tfES ifTiBWtuK factory. Ask your druggist. A homely rich girl Is prettier than a beautiful poar. one—in the eyes of some men. Mrs. W U » l « w » i S o o t h i a g Syrup. ror children-UetMag, tafMM tas (<rau, leanest hv daminattoa »U»y• piln. cur* wlad o»Uc. Sk a bottle. Jap Converts to Christianity. Last year 5,500 native Christians were added to the church la Japan. Cheap Excursions 8outh. On the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month the Big Four Ry. will sell excursion tickets to most all point In Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia at rate of one fare plus $2.00 with return limit 30 days. Liberal stopover privileges. Write I. P. Spining, General Northern Agent. Big Four Route, 238 Clark St., Chicago, for further information. Twenty-five Pound Head. Ann Arbor physicians are much interested in an extreme oase of hydrocephalus at the university hospital. Hydrocephalus is water on the brain, the membrane lining, secreting a large amount of water that is not removed naturally. The present case is that Of a sixmonths- old babe of Ann Arbor parents. About three months ago the trouble began to manifest itself until now the child has a 25-pooind head on a 10-pound body- The disease produces drowsiness, and the baby has been sleeping most of the time for two weeks. It Was taken to the university hospital, but the doctors there said it would be useless to treat the case, as if the head is tapped the secretions o f water would recur. Lineman Electrocuted. Burton Evans hung head down from the cross-bars of a telephone pole on which he had been electrocuted, for several minutes before his fellow-workmen discovered him. He had his feet entangled in the wires when the deadly current struck him. As he became unconscious he lost the grip with his hands and swung forward through the air. Assistance was rushed up the pole aJid he was, brought to the ground unconscJeju*, but still alive. Bart he died n few nfimites later. The heavy current Is supposed to have come from a grounding or crossing with electric as the wires with which he was were used only for tele. Naw York Woman's Excuse for Fits of Extravagance. Women dearly love an excuse for little extravagances, says the New York Globe. Of course, the masculine readers of this column are not expected to indorse this, for, according to the masculine thought, women need no "excuse" for their extravagances— they just have them without rhyme or reason. An up-town woman has a charming excuse for any extra indulgence in her two-year-old blue-eyed eon Bobble and Bobbie's future wife. In trust for Bobbie is a handsome estate which gives her great concern because she leels that she must save and economize for Bobbie, for Bobbie's college education, his European trip, and. "oh, dear!" she always adds, "Bobbie's wife." Wearying of a continued spell of economy, in a moment of reckless extravagance she'll buy a lot of dear, delightful things, have her fingers manicured, her hair shampooed and take fascinating trips here and there. And then when her conscience will prick she'll say. "Why not? Bobbie's wife will, and he won't care how much it costs." And Bobbie's wife won't, either. She'll spend joyously and gloriously. Practiced What He Preached. Rev. Denis P. O'Flynn, of New York city, used to say that priests ought to die poor and he practiced what he preached. Aside from a valuable library given' to the Paulist fathers he has left no discoverable estate—-no money in bank, no money in the rectory. "He died as poor as the proverbial church mouse," says his assistant, Father Corrigan. "What little insurance he carried will barely cover the funeral expenses. He never saved a ,penny for himself. After keeping th« house on his meager salary he gave away all he had." THE WAY OUT. Change of Food Brought Success and Happiness. , Caught in the Act. It k * 5 ^ K J e a k e d out that two prisoners # a W discovered Monday burrowins; t*4lr'way out of prison, via the cell Mock. They were at once ai l strict seclusion. One of them far as the yard. Warden Armsaid tfcat he did not recall the •sjarna, that the incident was a common one In prison management and that the rumors that the men had cut their way out of the new steel cells were unify*. They accomplished little damage to the masonry walls of the seV-WocR. "v An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on account of nervousness^ and hysteria, found in Grape-"NutsHThe~ only thing that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. "From infancy," she says, "I have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got to the High School, but soon had to abandon my studies on account of nervous prostration and hysteria. "My food did not agree with me, I grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social affair for I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition continued until I was twenty-five, when I became interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were being cured by eating • Grape- Nuts. "I had little faith, but procured a box and after the first dish I experienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordinary food. I slept and rested better that night and in a few days began to grow stronger. "I had a new feeling of peace and restfuless. In a few weeks, to my rrreat joy, the headaches and nervousness left me and life became bright and hopeful. I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease —of course using Grape-Nuts every day. It is now four years since I be* gan to use Grape-Nuts, I am the mistress of a happy home and the old weakness has never returned." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, 'The Road to Wellvillek M tn pkgs. Constantly look up. Be on the watch for chances to rise, like a bird let loose, though but for a moment, Into the upper air.—Austin Phelps. A DANGEROUS PRACTICE,— Burning Off Paint Makes Insurance Void. Tized, Netvous Mdthets MaKe Unhappy Homes—Their Q^n^gg^fc.Irritatea Both Husband and Ctrtldren-ftSw Ttio\ of Mothers Have Been S*x$d from Hi Prostration and Made Strong and Well* It seems that considerable danger to property exists in the practice of burning off old paint before re-painting. The question has long been a subject of debate in the technical journals, and now householders and the newspapers have begun to discuss it. Those of us who, with trembling, have watched the painters blow a fiery blast from their lamps against our houses, and hare looked sadly at the Bize of our painting bill because of the time wasted on this preliminary work* are interested in the investigation by the Greenfield (Mass.) Gazette and Courier, which gives considerable space to the reasons for the practice, questions its necessity and suggests ways to prevent the risk of burning down one's house in order to get the old paint off. It says: "There is a good deal of discussion among householders as to the desirability, in painting houses, of burning off the old paint, a practice that has grown very common of late in Greenfield and elsewhere. Insurance men are strongly opposed to this method. It makes void insurance policies for fires caused in this manner. Several houses in Greenfield have gotten afire as the result of this method, and in some places houses have burned as a ./esult. "It is undoubtedly true that when a house has been painted over and over again there comes to be an accumulation of paint in bunches. If new paint is put on top of these accumulations it is almost sure to blister. To burn it off is the quickest and cheapest and perhaps the surest method of getting rid of this old paint." The Gazette and Courier quotes certain old patrons to the effect that accumulations of paint are unnecessary. These old-timers lay trie blame partly on the painter who fails to brush his paint in well, partly on the custom of painting in damp weather or not allowing sufficient time For drying between coats, and partly to the use of adulterated paints instead of old-fashioned linseed oil and pure white lead. The paper says: "Many of the old householders' say that if care is taken at all these points it is absolutely unnecessary to have paint burned off. They advise that people who have houses pairtfed should buy their own materials, and to have them put on by the day, so as to be sure to get good lead and oil. Of TtnrbTir n i ng~oir 6T ~patn tgreatly -increases the cost of the job." The trouble householders everywhere have with paint is pretty well summed up by our contemporary, and the causes are about the same everywhere. By far the most frequent cause of the necessity for the dangerous practice of burning old paint is the use of poor material. The oil should be pure linseed and the whit'e lead should be real white lead. The latter is more often tampered,with than the oil. Earthy substances, ami pulverized rock and quartz, are frequently used as cheapened, to the great detriment of the paint. Painters rarely- adulterate white lead themselves and they very seldom use ready prepared paints—the most frequent causes of paint trouble. But they do often buy adulterated white lead because the property owner insists on a low price and the painter has to economize somewhere. The suggestion is therefore a good one that the property owner investigate the subject, a little, find out the name of some reliable brand of white lead. and see that the keg is marked with that brand. The linseed oil is more difficult to be sure of, as it is usually sold in bulk when the quantity is small; but reliable makers of linseed oil can be learned on inquiry, and. if your dealer is reliable, you will get what you want. Pure white lead and linseed oil are so necessary to good paint that the little trouble necessary to get them well repays the house owner in dollars and cents saved. I ^ , ^ ^ B^~ re^ I A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; it ruins a child's disposition and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weakness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governing children involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently ninetenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency,'" the blues," sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the female organism. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritability? Are your spirits easily affected, so that one minute you laugh, and the next minute you feel like crying ? Do you feel something like a ball rising in your throat and threatening to choke you ; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound ; pain in the abdominal region, and between the shoulders ; bearing-down pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost continually cross and snappy? 1'f so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous prostration than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; thousands and thousands of women can testify to this fact. Ask I n . PtaUua** Aivke-A Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "For eight years I was troubled with extreme nervousness and hysteria, brought on by irregularities. I could neither enjoy lifav nor sleep nights; I was very irritable, nervous and despondent. " Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was recommended and proved to be the only remedy that helped me. I have daily improved in health until I am now strong and well, and all nervousness has disappeared." Mrs. Charles P. Brown, Vice-President of the Mothers' Club. 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes '- Dear Mrs. Finkbam:— 411 dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and nervousnea, until it seemed as though I should fly. I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was, and the wonderful resultsshe derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I decided to try it. I did so, and at the end of three months I was a different woman. My nervousness was all gone, I was.no longer irritable, and my husband fell in love with me all over again." Women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine that holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of1 female ills, and take no substitute. F r e e A d v i c e t o W o m e n . Mrs. Pinkham, daughter in-law of Lydia E. Pittkham, Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write to her for advice. Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with female troubles enables her to advise you wisely, and she will charge* you nothing for her advice. Best IMentaafc t Wi CURES CONSTIPATIOH Relief that comes from the use of pills or other cathartics is better than suffering from the results of constipation, but relief and cure combined may be had at the same price and more promptly, for Lane's Family Medicine is a cure- for constipation, and the headache, backache, sideache and general debility that come from constipation stop when the bowels do their proper work. - Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. W. L. DOUGLAS •3.50 <t*3.00 Shoes • • S T IN TMS WOM.D VJJtogta$4GftEdpllav etHOtsi essjJMttajprlot. To Shot Dtakrt: W. U DoadM' Job- Mac House la ins mora complete i n this country Send Jar Calalog There is no satisfaction keener than being dry / , / Mid comfortable , ,-f / when out in the hardest storm YOUAffESWe- 0F THIS IF YOU WEAR ^SfBIatf^ WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING & BLACK OR YELLOW f On sale everywhere ' A V TQwf» c o * e c s T N L «• A ' C * , :! C»S*P 4 N » 0 TO*C^"O «. *•* SHOES FOB EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES. Kra's Shoe*. S9 to SlSO. Bo?£ SHOM, S3 to$Las. Women"a Shoes. S4.00 to Sl.«o, Kisses' * Children's 8hoes. S3 8S to SUOO. Try W. 1*. D o u g l a s Women's. M i s s e s and- Children's s h o e s ; for style, fit a n d wear t h e y excel other m a k e s . If I could take you Into m y large factories at Brockton, Mass. tand show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand w h y they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L. Douelas shoes. Hi* name and price Is stamced on the bottom, which protects you against high price* and inferior shoes. Tak* no substi* ru re. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes and insist opoo having them. Fast Color Eyelets ustd; theg will not umar brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. W . L. DOUGLAS, Dept. 12, Brockton. Mass. You CANNOT 90.000.000 C U R E BUSHELS THAT'S THE WHEAT CROP IN WESTERN CANADA THIS YEAR This with nearly 80.- ., 000.¢00 bushels of oats and 17,000,000 bushels of barley means a continuation of good times for the farmers of Western Canada. Free farms, biff crops, low taxes, healthy climate, good churches and schools, spleridid railway service. The Canadian Government offers lbO acres of land free to everv .settler willing and able to comply with the Homestead Regulations. Advice and information may be obtained free from \V. D. Scott Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or from authorized Canadian Goverament Agents—M. V, Mclnues, ( A w n u t Theatre Block, Detroit. Michigan ; or C. A. Laurier, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. — — . , — » ' • ' • — WANTEO Mail Carriers-Clerks. Salary «*0O to rr*tarau*a few. rraUaa Uaiitatr, • » * • • * • • ( * , a. I . ; all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal cor • ' ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused b y feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed e y e s by simply j dosing the stomach. ' But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by .ocal treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the diseasegerms,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful" local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box T V S B. PAXTON C O . P. t i l O laf^sW JOHN W. MORRIS C r a O l U I V Washington IX C •iiOCwMfuily ProaacutM Claim*. Lata Prtacfpal Examiner U. a Ptnsloa Bareaa. W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 39, 1906. L Buttness Pointers. • There will be a dance at the Dexter opera boose Friday, Sept. 28. Good music. Bill 50 cts. House and lots on Main street. Good location. Inquire at this office. For Sale Bushel Crates. Call and see a good crate. Order new. Teeple Hardware Co., Pinckney. LOST. Somewhere between Wright's Chaple and Pinckney by the way of V. G. Dinkels', a gold beaded umbrella. Finder please leave at this office.. worn, l A U k A six year ooldld roan irorse, wergnt 1,200 pounds. John Webb, l i miles south of Uuadilla village. Gregory RFD, NOTICE The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to receive apples and make cider. VVm. Hooker. E W. DANIELS, GENKRAL AUCTIONEER. Satistnct.cn Guarauteed. For informa- I Among Biir Correspondents WEST P U T I A M . J o h n M. H a r r i s is on t h e sick list. ' G l e n n G a r d n e r w a s in Ypsilanti Monday, T h o m a s Cooper was in Stockb r i d g e Monday. J o h n Sweeney of H a m b u r g , called on friends h e r e S u n d a y . Mrs. L . B . W h i t e and son Wellington, were in Howell F r i d a y . Mrs. M u r p h y , of P i n c k n e y , is s p e n d i n g t h e week a t D . M. Monks'; I r w i n K e n n e d y a n d wife of D e x t e r ^ s p e n i S u retetives her©. Mrs. O t i s W e b b a n d M r s . J o h n W e b b s p e n t T h u r s d a y last a t H . B. G a r d n e r ' s . Chas. Holmes a n d family, of L a n s i u g , visited a t K i r k V a n W i n k l e ' s t h e first of t h e week. It arouses energy, developes and stimulates nervous life, arouses the tion call at DISPATCH Office or address j courage of youth. It makes yqu Gwgory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone I young again. That's what Hollister's connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR KIGHT Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets. 35 cts. PARLORSJAT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Phone No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH All the newB for $1.00 per year. . TUn arc mm* K e C a l l F a t t e n s MM ta tfc« Ua K U M than •» aay ata«r mak« of Mturnt. Tki» 1 Mc*uat »t their ttjrl*,' accuracy aai timplicity.ft MeCatl*a Ma#a«l»e(The Queen of Faihloa) has iar«lubscribert tka* any other Laaies'_Magazine._ Osa C H I L S O N C h a s , Crowe is u n d e r t h e doct o r ' s care. Mrs. J . W. Sweeney a n d Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r s p e n t T h u r s d a y in Howell. Mrs. G a r d n e r , of P u t n a m , visited h e r b r o t h e r , J . W. Sweeney, last week. H e n r y D a m n i a n n a n d wife visited A n n A r b o r friends o n e d a y last week. M r . a n d Mrs. O r i n F i s k a r e t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s of a baby girl b o r n on M o n d a y 24. W m . Beuh&m a n d wife entert a i n e d h e r parents, M r . a n d M r s . J a c o b u s , of A n n Arbor, last week. Claude Chadwick and family i were guests a t t h e h o m e of h i s ! g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . Margaret Case. PLAHTFISLD. W. M. r - ^ m i t h is visiting a t F l i n t t n ^ w e e k . Chas. H a r d i n g b e g a n p a i n t i n g on t h e new c h u r c h T u e s d a y . F. A. D a n i e l s , of Ypsilanti, w a s in town t h e first of t h e week. L o t t i e W a l k e i of D e t r o i t , s p e n t last week with h e r p a r e n t s h e r e . T h e b o y s of t h i s place a r e p l a n - n i n g a d a y of pleasure for S a t u r - day, Sept. 29. M. E . K u h n a n d family of G r e g o r y , s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h E . T. B u s h a n d wife. All a r e invited t o t h e L A S t e a at t h e h o m e of M r s . W a l k e r , T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 27,, Mrs. Belle W a r d a n d d a u g h t e r , l & ^ & u i Q S ^ w f l i M - h e r b r o t h e r , Or la J a c o b s M o n d a y . Plainfield h a s a r r a n g e d for a lecture course of five n u m b e r s , first one t o b e t h e evening of O c t . 30, by M r . Shafford, h u m o r i s t a n d cartoonist. D o n ' t miss it. Piles positively cured witb P r . Shoop's Magic ointment. It's made for piles atone, and it doe: the work to perfection. Iching, painful, protruding or blind piles, disappear like magic. Sold by all dealers. Emmett Hadley has the sympapathy of a broken arm sustained one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark, of Stookbridge, spent Sunday with her parents here. Wm. Laverock has purchased the Lyman Barton farm and is prepaing to move soon. Mesdames John and Otis Webb spent Thursday last at Henry Gardners in West Putnam. The missionary society of the Presbt. church met with Mrs. Irving Pickell yesterday, Sept. 26, for dinner. Rev. P. J. Wright attended conference at Ishpeming the past week. We will return again as pastor of the M. E. church here. Ask your druggist for l*ylo Pile Cure. Every box warranted. Price 25 cents, t o r Sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney , Mich. t 36 PUTNAM ABD HAJCBUBG FA1M* IBS' CLUB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn Saturday, Sept. 29, for dinner. The following program has been prepared:— Music i Club Reading Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals Recitation Ella Cady Solo Fannie Rolison Reading Glenn Smith Music Club Reading Mrs. Stephen VanHorn Recitation Bernice Cady Duett. .Mrs. Ida VauFleet and Adda Kice Reading. Mrs. Geo. VanHorn Recitation .Albert Nesbit Solo .Florence Kice Reading Adda Kice Question Box Think ol Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Cure if your nose anil throat discharges—if your breath is foul or feverish. This snow white soothing balm contains oil faar'a subscription (xa numbers) costs SO cent*. Late** w»»er, 5 ceata. Kvery subscriber gats a HcCall ha- (atn F r e e . Subscribe taday. i r T ? I >•. i t i W l l t t i . Haniieme prerniuma a* Ol fcUCaly ptUS, l u y U l O l . M e n t h o l , e t C , amission.* Pattern Catalogue . of 600 aa. d<ru) anal Premium Catalogue .(thawing 40c- premi»s»s) ««at fre*. Aaaxaaa THE >IcCALL CO- M ew Yark. Iiftdr Agent •Wal caab com it Mortgage Sal»* Default having I'l'en made in the i-onditivns of a mortgage made hy David P. Chalker and Amy 1. Chalker, )i is wife, to the Glohe Fence Companv, a Michigan Corporation, dated .August 24, 1'JOO, and recorded in Hie office of the r*»'_ris"t*ir of ileitis, for the county of. Livingston ami the stati: of .Vichigajlt- ea_tlieJUtJhjlajM>f_A_nj*iist, A. i>, ly 0 5 . il» ' i - l>er !M of niort \i\ge> 011 jiii^e H'i and siid mortgage contiiinirir » clause statin:.' that should default I* made in the payment of said principal or interest or any pari thereof when the frame are payable .is above provided and should the same or any nart thereof remain unpaid for the period of thirty days then the principal sum, wirli all arrearages of interest shall at the option of said mortaijee, its legal representatives and assigns become payable immediately thereafter and the interest on eaid mortgage, which became d ue on the ;Mth day of August, A. D. 190fi, not having lieen paid and the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty day 8, said mortgagee does hereby declare that the principal .sum of said mortgage with aM arrearages of interest i*. now due and that the same shall become payable immediately and tin1 said mortgagee claims there is due ai the date of this notice the sum of,SViO.Tl, and an attorney's fee of$15.00 provided for in said mortgage and no euit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secuted by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOW THIvliE FOKE by virtue of the power of sale contained in sfl'd moiigage and the statute in said case made and pro- Tided, notice i a hereby sjiven that on Thursday, December 80, A. J>. l'.XV., at one o'clock in the foreincorporated into an imported creamiike velvet petrolatum. It soothes, heals, purifies, controls. Call at our store for free trial box. All dealers. to ANDEBS0N. Will L e d w i d g e m a d e a t r i p Howell F r i d a y . < Clare a n d L i a m L e d w i d g e were h o m e from Howell S u n d a y . Mrs. F l o r e n c e S p r o u t visited t h e t l e a t h oi h e r mother, a week friends in S t o c k b r i d g e last week. l&%0> t u r n e d home S u n d a y . M i s s L u c y H i n c k e y entertained«i f ,. ~~7. 7 7 " , , Mica Tfiffi'« vt ^ft „t TV 1 Ladies read this catalog ot charms, luiss ivittie liorr of P i n c k n e y . D . . . T • L J io , J Bright eyes, glowing cbeeRs, red lips, y' jastnoth skin without a blemish, in Mrs. F . A. Barton - a n d M r s . E u n i c e C r a n e a n d son, G e o r g e , went to Ypsilanti on business Monday. Mrs, Will Caskey e n t e r t a i n e d Miss Margaret Grieve, of P l a i n - C0LLINS PLAINS Miss Madge Y o u n g is on t h e sick l i s t Mrs. Coy m a d e a t r i p t o Chelsea Monday. J a m e s L i t t l e was a Chelsea visitor S a t u r d a y . E l m e r J a y c o x called o n Steve Hadley S u n d a y . J o h n S u l l i v a n called a t F r e d Wallace's S u n d a y . Mrs. Cook w h o has been very siek is on t h e gain. Thos. Y o u n g a n d wife a r e e n - t e r t a i n i n g company. Mrs. J a m e s H o a r d is visiting her sister in Dexter. F r e d a n d Nellie Wallace were in Chelsea S a t u r d a y . Neil H u d l e r made a t r i p t o S t o c k b r i d g e S u n d a y . Mrs. J a m e s H o a r d called a t R . H . M a c k i u d e r s S u n d a y . H . N. S t i n s o n of Stockbridge, was at h i s farm Saturday. Sam L i t t l e of J a c k s o n , visited his b r o t h e r J a m e s , over S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . Geo. Goodwin s u m m e r visitors, ventured to enumern i i. -»T- T x»- i in 0 , -i 1 ate some of the distinguished men who •ailed at *\ . J . Pickell s S a t u r d a y j had come from Maine. night. -j "There's Longfellow," he said, "and it* a 1 n 11 1 1 Hannibal Hamlin, and James G. Miss Sylva H a d l e y h a s b e e n ; B l a i n e i W i l l i a m P l t t F e s s e n d e n keeping house for h e r b r o t h e r Thomas B. Heed and"— «t Steve, d u r i n g t h e absence of h i s ! H e r e a n o l d Asberman looked up wife. The Sim|kl«> I t r i t l e . Bri'ie (al'icr Uio ivturn from the bridal tourt 1 see liy this modioal work that a \\y.\n v\^\\)lvr& «4jjUt-liuiu^l_£l_eeri and a wotiian t»->u, Ivridryroom- A'es, I've rciixl il);it SOMH'WIMMV myself. Britliv How uif*>: 'i'ou van p<'t up I every morning :t)>d liavo the iirr made and tlio bn\ikf;'.!'.t ready boforo It is time few me to got up.—London Tit- Bits. Orla Hendee cf Dtirand, was the guest of bis partnts hers Monday night. Mrs. Geo. Reason 8r. has been enterUining a oooein, Mrs. Geo. Hayes of Canada. The will ot ex-governor, P . P . Bliss left Albion college 130,000 and Alma college 110,000. Wm. Potterton, wife and daughter, Ruth, ot Hamburg, visited the Green. families here Tuesday. Mrs. J. S. Harland and son of Mar* quette, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keason. Mrs. Stella Graham and daughter, Ethel, and Miss Florence Andrews left Wednesday morning for Blissfield. On Saturday Oct. 6, at one o'clock sharp, Louis Oreyer will sell at public auction a quantity of personal property regardless of cost. The scarcity of ice in this village should inspire someone to erect a large house and be ready to furnish this comodity next season at so much per. A cement shingle has been inyented which, it is said, will in time replace the wooden shingle. The small boy will recei ve the news with anything but pleasure. A seventeen-months old daughter ot Wm. Pitzpatrick and wife, of De« troit, died of whooping cough last week Wednesday. They have the sympathy of their many friends here. Picnic Party Possessed by a happy inspiration, Mr& H. P. Sigler wrote a number,of cards to Pinckney friends to meet her next day at train, in Detroit, and spend the afternoon at Belle Isle. Accordingly, on Wednesday. Sept. 19, t h j following responded:—Mesdames, 8. P. Yoings, D. M. Mann, N. tf. Mann, B..U. Campbell, G. W. Sykes, C. E. Pearce, and the Mi3ses Minnie and Margaret Best. A jolly time was reported and plans artHaid^for a-Pinttfhrey-ptcmcirt Belle Isle on a larger scale next year. A Heal Celebrity. The local pride of the natives of Oape Elizabeth, Me., is so intense that it takes the attitude of pity for all who have the misfortune to ' dwell j els«v where. This, says a writer in the Lewiston Journal, Is< known to regular summer visitors, and l)jr most of tliem Is respected. One raray day a newcomer, who had joined .the gathering In the store, composed of fishermen and [ [ from his work of splicing grass blades, j and broke in. "Smart? Those fellows Mrs. Steve H a d l e y w h o was | s m a r t • " h e Questioned. "You" just 'called to Howell on account of come down an' see Josh Pillsbury skin fish!" A Launch Party Friday afternooi last, Mis9 Florence Andrews gave a launch party to seven young lady friends in honor of Miss Ethel Graham. There was a ride about the mill pond for a short time then a heart lunch in the grove, where everything served, sandwiches, cakes and all were in the shape ot hearts. The "favors were heart shaped sachets presented to each guest. Later they returned to Miss Andre vs' home where they had music and pleasant chat. The young ladies presented Miss Graham ^with a silver butter knife, sugar sheH and cream ladle. Michigan State Sunday- School Association. short, perfect health. For sale witb every package Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 ceots. noon, tliore will he sold :it pnMlc auction to t h e ! . hlKl'i'^ Udder ut the westerly front .loor oi th« s t , ' ° n " e ^ * l i m a l Of i t s Size, t h e g o r i l l a Shootfnsr F & m a n e l e p h a n t . The elephant's howdah is that feed of Trocrustes, in which one can neither sit nor stand with any approach to reasonable ease, and in which a recumbent attitude is impossible, says Blackwood's Magazine. Its advantages are, first, that standlug In it a man can shoot on every side of him; second, that it is convenient for the carriage of the occupant's paraphernalia<-his guns on racks on either side/ his ammunition in a trough in front, his other requisites in leather pockets here and there on the sides of the machine and his bed blanket on the seat—and, third, that In a hinder compartment an attendant can stand to hold that T h R t . f | H j j monstrous umbrella over his head, or i i i e u r e a i n o i L i e . | L , W a g 0 1 1 e r a n ( j £a milv of w h e n q u l c k l o a d l n 8 l> required take I t s a significant fact that the ; -. 3 "»»""<»* » " " l a u i u y , OL . f p f t m h ,a . h ( i n r 1 thtk mn 4na4. „ , _ , _ , TTHADILLA. Miss Lilly P a r k s is assisting field aud Mrs. Lizzie Caskey, last [Mrs. Chas. Hartsuff. T h u r s d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. Breed a r e away i on an extended visit. Court House in the villas* of Howvll, Livingston county, Michigan, (that being the place when, the Circuit Court for Llvini?s!on county is held) the pafinises described in said mortgujre or 90 much thereof as may ha necessary to pay tin.* amount <» due on said mortgage with ft percent interest and all legal conis, together wit h an li'torne}"'* fee of £l<1.(0ai"cnveoauteri therein ; theaaid premises 1>«- ing descril>ed in said mnrtinjage as the eaat half of the tout h west quarter {*4 ) o' section number thirty, in township Dumber one north of range Btlinbor four east, M'cbi^an, belni; In the townetalp of Putnam, county of LiviiReton and state of Michigan, tIlls Morta^age he'ng anhjett to a' prior mortgage on said, premise*. Globe Fence Company, a corporation Mortage*. Dated deptemher 2ii, \, t>. 1909. • Shields A Shields, Attorney ior Mortgagee. t AV >: Illinois, a r e guests a t Z. A. H a r t - also has the largest lungs. Powerful j 8 U " f l * lungs means powerful creatures. How t Mrs. H u d l e r is m a k i n g h e r s o n to keep the breathing organs right ia three week's visit at Mosierhould be man's cbiefest study. Like thousands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of Port Williams, 0., bas learned to do this. -She writes: "Three bottles ot Dr. Kind's New Discovery stopped my cough of two years and ville. ' Mrs. R u t h C h a p m a n „is visiting friends a n d relatives about U n a - dilla. B o r n to H e r m a n H u d s o n a n d from his hand the gun Just fired and recharge it. These are the advantages. Otherwise the howdah is an abomination. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Will Wright and family,of Owosso, are visiting lelatives hers. Will Mclntyre of Jackson, visited bis parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Lincoln Smith and sons are cured me of what my friends thought j wife, a 6¾ p o u n d son, W e d n e s d a y , | v i s i t i n 8 relatives in Stockbridge. consumption. O, it's grand for throat j Sept. 19. and lung trouble.'1 Guaranteed by ! -o T u ir- • > . v A «;„!<>.. A ., • L 0 -n * ! R e v * J o h n vines, of G r e g o r y , F. A. Sigler, druggist. Price 50cts. f ... , . ,, a , 6 . J i and $1.00.. Trial bottle free. !swelrUv iccoen ad ut ctth teh Per eSs bunt .d acyh urecvhe. ning The ladies of the M. E. church will •hold their fair at the opera house, Noy. 2 and 3. A fine time is anticipated, and friends of the society are requested to make it a success. The 46t»h annual meeting of the Michigan State Suniay-School Association will be held in the First Methodist church in the eity of Jackson on November 12-14-15,1906. The meeting promises to exceed all previous conventions in numbers, interest and results. The program is to be exceptionally practical. In Marion Lawrence, the International Secretary, Prof. H. M. Hamill, D. D., chairman of the International Educational Committee, Josephine L. Baldwin, president of the New Jersey Elementary Council, and Messrs Tullar and Meredith of New York, the committee has secured great attractions. The Michigan Passenger Association bas authorized a rate of one lare pine twenty-five cents for "the round trip. Lodging and breakfast will be furnished free to delegates. Through Tonr 1st Sleeping Cars to California via \ Chicago Great Western Railway ^ ^ Leaving Chicago 6:00 p . m . Wedheft. days, arriving at Omaba 9:00 a . m . Thursdays, Colorado Springs 7:50 a. m. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. m. Saturdays, arrive at San Francisco 4:28 p . m . Sundays. A good way to go tor the rates are low. For full information appry to F. R. Mosier, D. P . A. t&2 103 Adams at., Chicago, lit. 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 27, 1906 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5d7b64de78dc992e99b15ea43f26b366.pdf ca8bbb6669c521cb5a957f8ac98ada73 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, Livingsto'n County, Michigan, Thursday, Sept. 27th )917 No 3( 5,000 PEOPLE RED CROSS In Howell Thursday Morning Makes Report of Work turned to Wish the Boys Godspeed Five thousand people were in Howell last Thursday morning to wish the 58 young men, taken from this county in the first call, Godspeed. The parade given before the 8:40 train left consisted of the 58 boys, the old veterans, members of the Grand Army'30 or more strong, Howell Commandery No. 28 Knights Templar in full uniform and full force, the W. R. C. ladies in a body, the Howell City band, a marshall band and 600 school children and their teachers. The banquet given at the gymnasium of the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening was also a very succesafu ] event. Covers were laid for 325, mostly relatives and friends of the boys and j Ten dozen knitted spongea. Out. The chairman of the committee on Bargical dressings for ths Bed Cross Society of Pinckney reports a shipment of the following: LAPAROTOMY PADS. ^en dozen 4 in. by 16 in. Seven dozen 12 inches Bquare. Ten dozen 4 inches square. GAUZB SPONGE. Ten dozen 2 inches square. Eight dozen 4 inches square. GAUZE COMPRESSES. Ten dozen 9 inches square. Ten dozen 4 inches square. GAUZE ROLLS. One dozen 4 in. wid? by 3 yds. long. One dozen 2 in. wide by 2 yds. long. RURAL SCHOOLS NEED NEW LIFE Study of Conditions by M. A. C. Man Shows They can be Consolidated members of the Howell Booster Club. Among the speakers of the evening were Judge A. E. Cole of Fowlerville, Geo. F. Lusk Deputy Secretary of State, F. H. Lare secretary of the local board at Howell spoke a few words iu behalf of the work of the board and Don Van Winkle acted as toaetmaster of the banquet. Musical numbers were given by the Bolero quartet of Howell and Miss Fromilda Youngs, all of which were very much appreciated. Tne following have been recently called for examination from this vicinity: Glenn Guerdon Albert Gerringer Six rolle 1 yd. long by 4 in. wide. Seth Darwin Floyd Boyc* Asel Cart**nter Phillip Sprout Myron Dunning George Holben Ray Powers David Peck Wm. S. Jones Percy Mortensen nose J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, Sept. 29. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Public Services at the Congregaional Church Morning Worship, 10:00 a, m. Second Sunday Evening, 7:00 p. m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. Teacher's Meeting, 1st Monday in Classified Advertising FOR SALE—New milch Jersey cow and calf. Hassencahl Bros.. Pinckney. Had Read the Signs. "Now, children," said a schoolteacher, "tell me what minerals are found in the United States." "Coal and iron and water," said a small girl. "Not water, dear," said the teacher. "What makes you think so?" "Well, all the signs say mineral waters for sale." replied the observant j-oung lady.—Cleveland Leader. HAY FEVER. By Edgar A. Guest, in Charlotte Republican. I do not wish the Kaiser ill, I wish him nothing that would kill; No bomb, with neatness and dispatch To wipe him from life's kaffe klatch No dagger thrust between his ribs That would destroy his royal nibs; I would not have him swiftly die; That is too good for such a guy. I only wish the Kaiser might Hay fever get, and get it right. I wish the Kaiser's royal nose Might know the woes my poor knows, I only wish his royal chest Might always feel as sore distressed As mine mutt feel until the day October's frosts shall come our way. I wish that royal piece of cheese Might be forever doomed to sneeze Death is too good for such a king Hay fever would fee just the thing. A pair of watery eyes and red, An aching and a throbbing head. A choking throat, and fevered lips, And then a nose that constant drips; The wish for sleep but all in vain; To end one cough to cough again! All these are parcel of the wish I cherish for that royal fish. If I could work my will sublime, He'd sniffle to the end of time. | I'd never let the kaiser die, i Although for death he'd often cry; \ As punishment for all he's done, | His nose forevermore would run, i A million years on earth he'd stay : And sneeze a thousand times a day. I Sweet sleep would never find his bed i All night-long—the floor he'd tread. Death is too good fdr such a king Hay fever would be just the thing. Go To In 1SC1 erated. the first elevator was op- Order your Dairy Feed Now. We have ordered a car of Union Grains for immediate shipment. ^ Give us your orders ; now and save money. StocMge Elevator Co. Anderson, Michigan* State Tax Rate $3.43. The state tax for 1917 is $3.43 $1,000 assessed valuation. This figure was announced by Auditor-General Fuller. The total valuation is $2,800,000,000 and the total amount to be raised by state tax is $9,609,339.36. The figure does not vary much from the estimates made some time ago, although the rate is now fixed for the first time officially. According to Mr. Fuller's figures 35 counties will get more money out of the primary school fund this year than they will pay in .state taxes. This is about the average number of counties so situated. Red Cross Ladies Take Notice We have permission from headquarters at Howell to furnish oar own boys as they leave us with outfits consisting of sweaters, scarfs, socks, wristlets, ete., and the same will be taken from the apportionment to oar auxiliary. Besides this there is a special appeal just now from the hospitals in France. The cold weather is coming on, the hospitals are full and all the things mentioned above are needed there and they have none in stock. Can we not sacrifice a little more of oar time and harry along the knitting and sewing and get the finished garments in their hands before the cold weather sets in. East Lansing, Mrch. A study of conditions in the rural schools of Michigan conducted by the Michigan Agricultural college through its department of agricultural education has resulted in the unearthing of much inefficiency and lack of economy in the maintenance of the state's country school system. "The country educational system of the state is ineffective and expensive," Prof. W. H. French of the college has written in a report of his observations; "and in hundreds of districts it costs more per capita to teach the children during eight years in the rural course than it does to teach the children in a twelve year course, including the high school, in many of our Michigan cities - that is it costs more per child per year. "The question of taxes and equalization have been discussed with great vigor, yet there is no tax which the people pay that is so unequal in itself and so unequally distributed, as is the school tax. We have communities in Michigan where the school tax runs as high as 6 per cent, and still other communities where the primary school interest fund from the state practically pays the entire expense. This phase of the country school question should receive careful consideration at the hands of our rural people. "In Vevay townseip in Ingham county, where a typical example is afforded, there are six rural schools and the city schools of Mason, The per capita cost in each of these rural districts is higher than it is in the city of Mason. If these six school districts were ail consolidated with the Mason district the teaching force in the town- Bhip could be reduced by three or four teacners, and by transporting the pupils it would be possible additionally to give all the children the same educational advantages, and at less expense, than is now incurred. This instance can be duplicated in at least 500 otber townships in Michigan. "Another plan would be to combine the six rural schools into two or three schools, with two teachers in each. These schools would be in the country and could take the children easily through the first six grades. After that, the pupils by providing their own transportation could attend the centra! school without great difficulty and atj very small expense. 1 his plan might j not decrease the whole amount of the • tax levy, but it would distribute the j money equitably and increase the com- i munity spirit. If districts are com-1 bined so as to have two teachers in j every rural school the efficiency of the j school could be increased 100 per cent, , the community spirit improved and the per I sbhool made more nearly an educational ! center. "These consolidated schools, and high schools in which an agricultura course is offered, tend to check the cityward movement of farm boys. Careful investigations of the agricultural work in our high schools showed in one year 100 young men who when they entered the high school had no idea of going back to the home farm, but who as a sisult of their school training declared they had secured a new interest and a new virion of the possibilities in agriculture and were going to return to the farm. Thus, agricultural training in the high school saved at least 100 keen young men for agriculture. This year there are 3,200 boys studying agriculture in the high schools of the state." F O P LDr y goods, Sho es, \ ( This Week i Furnishings and \ Groceries Largest Stock Lowest Prices i — - — ! Saturday \ W e will offer many spec- \ ials throughout our D r y - j goods and Shoe Dept. j 1 „ Special prices on i billy white, Gold Medal, \ Moss Rose and Rosebud i » Flour by the Bbl. j School Notes A mistake was made last week in an* noun ting that there would be no foot ball team. The boys have their foot ball and are practicing. Miss Norine Kuhn visited school Monday. The officers of the Freshman class are: LaVeme Ahrens, Prea.; Irene Richardson, Vice Prea., Ambrose Fltzsimmons, Treaa.; Harmon Cambom, Sec AT this time we wish to emphasize the fact that we are prepared] to give the best in service, quality and quantity, that present conditions^will allow. We now have a new supply of Men's Sweaters, Jackets, Hats, Caps and Shoes on display and ready to sell at the lowest prices possible. A shipment of peaches are in transit. Leave your order with us and secure fresh stock. Fresh groceries always on ^hand. We give a fair test and the high price for cream delivered Tuesday. « Monks Bros. n ^ 1 %*j&frfrl. • KT^Ji • " * > * - . - • if. - ' • • > • ' . v **». 4,1'.. fcj • • • * * ^ ' s lyqgK. ^»*r*>**z? -»• PINCKNEY DISPATCH. TT BERNSTQRFF LEADER OF TEUTON PLOTTERS IN U. U. Copies of Records, Cablegrams, and Other Correspondence SIiow Former Ambassador's Hand Throughout a Series of Plols Against America EVIDENCE OF GUILT IS CONCLUSIVE Records Reveal Attempts to Iaflusic? Lsjijlat.on Before Relations Were Broken—Show Payments of Money for Destruction of Lives and Spread ng Propaganda EARLY ACTION FOR GUARD NOT LIVELY PROSPECTS ARE THAT IT WILL BE A YEAR BEFORE THEY ARE SENTTO TRENCHES. MAY SAIL BEFORE CHRISTMAS Final T r a i n i n g in France, W i t h i n Sound of Big Guns, to Be Gitfen Men f o r Several Monti.3. Washington—Determination to un- Washington—Amazing disclosures of earth the organization through which far-reaching German propaganda, informer Ambassador von Bernstorff worked in his efforts to prevent war, has developed in congress. House and senate leaders aroused at Sec'y Landing's spectacular announcement of tr'gue-, mid plotb in this country prior to the diplomatic break with Germany were made Saturday by the committee on public information. In a bulletin styled "official expose" von Bernstorff'a intrigue immediately the committee quotes numerous letdemanded searching inquiry. : tors, seized by the department of jus- That an organization—powerful and tice in April, 1916, in a raid on the richly supplied—was at BernstorfTs New York office of Wolfe von Igel. command is certain in light of Secre- Von Igel, in carrying on his manifold tary Lansing's expose, it was agreed anti-American activities, documents "on the Hill." But it operated without show, was in constant touch with the the legislators' knowledge of its flnan- German embassy and with Count von rial backing, they declared. F t * * * * * * * * * * * * * Washington -The message sent by Count von Bernstorff January * 22, 1917, while he was German ambassador here, to the Berlin for- * eign office requesting authority to * pay $50,000 "to influence Congress ' through a certain organization," is as follows : ** * " I request a u t h o r i t y to pay out * up to 50,000 (fifty thousand) dol- * lars, in order, as on f o r m e r occas i o n ^ to influence Congress * t h r o u g h the organization you * k n o w of, which can perhaps pre- * vent war. * " I am beginning in the mean- ' time to act accordingly. * " I n the above circumstances, * a public official German declara- Bernstorff, then German ambassador to the United States. Offenses Are Listed. "In the form of letters, telegrams, n o la'i'sns. checks, r-ccvpts, ledgers, cash books, cipher codes, lists of spies and other memoranda," the committer says, "were found indications—in some instances of the vaguest nature, * "in others of the most damning con- * clusiveness —that the German imperial government, through its representatives in a then friendly nation, was concerned with: " V i o l a t i o n of the laws of the United Str*es. "Destruction of lives and property In merchant vessels on the high seas. " I r i s h revolutionary plots against Great B r i t a i n . " F o m e n t i n g ill feeling against the Lansing. The Michigan National Guard will not get into the fighting for at least a year, according to the best information here. This belief is based on the fact that the British troops were trained for 12 months before being sent in, the experience having been I that in this new war-game, troops that ; were not expert were more of a hindrance than a help. The Michigan brigade will not be In the United States all that time though, according to reports, but in all probability will sail before Christmas. The rest of the training will be within hearing distance of the big guns at the front. If the local interpretation of new i orders from Waco is correct, the j Michigan troops will follow the Wis [ consin troops into the trenches ini stead of leading the way. j The Michigan troops are now the fifty-seventh depot-brigade. This is \ taken to indicate that they *vill be i held in reserve and used to supply men as those on the first line become exhausted. Also, the regiments may ; be sent into relieve the Wisconsin ' men and in this way preserve their unity. [ There is a difference of oninion on this, however, and it is held entirely I possible that, depot brigade or no depot brigade, the Michigan men will ; get on the firing line as soon as any other troops, tion in favor of Ireland is highly desirable, in order to g^in the sup- * j United States in Mexico port of Irish influence here." • • « • < * • • : * * * * * * * The state department has plenty of proof that the cablegram as made public actually reached Germany. Neither Secretary Lansing nor any other officials would say whether any reply ever reached the ambassador. It is presumed, however, that one did, inasmuch as at that time the channels nC communication of the German embassy were of the best. Senators and representatives were told by the state department that the o f count von Bernstorff, former Ger- •text aa made public was complete. In- j m a n ambassador, and his aides, Von "Subordination of A m e r i c a n w r i t e r s and lecturers. " F i n a n c i n g of propaganda, "Maintenance of a spy system under the guise of a commercial investigat i o n bureau. "Subsidizing of a bureau f o r the purpose of s t i r r i n g labor troubles in munition plants. " T h e bomb i n d u s t r y and other related activities." Bernstorff Leader. Across the page streaked the name timations that certain organizations, through which v on Bernstorff worked, were mentioned in the cablegram were denied. No Comment By Lansing. Tbe text of the message was given out without comment. Extraordinary disclosures already made has fixed the belief that agents of the United States government have C O U N T V O N B E R N S T O R F F . collected and compiled the entire story of German dupliolty and intrigue. Tfce reference to avoiding war is taken as an Indication that Bernstorff had knowledge of his government's intention to proclaim a merciless submarine warfare, and that be.was equally confident that the United States government could not be placated by mere promises. The German annenncement of its submarine plans wee not made public until January SI. Three day* lster the United States government had severed relations with Germany. The German ambassador had denied knowledge of his government's inten- Uos and pretended that he dM sot approve the course Papen and 3oy-Ed, attaches of the embassy. Atop of this revelation linking the Germany embassy with throttling designs against the United States. Senator King releaved letters that proved Fair Play and other radical newspapers had fattened on the largesse of German and Austrian agents. He advised weeding out the propagandists and counselled making war on Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. King told the senate he had photographic copies of checks and receipts for men y pr id bv von Bernstorff to the Fairplay PubMshing Co. and Marcus Braun, its editor, among others. The Fairrlay magazine may be one of the guiding hands of the "organization" mentioned by von Bernstorff as a possible factor in trying to influence congress against war. The sums paid out to it by the embassy show that it was a constant drain on the Teutonic exchequer. King said he also has copies of paper* showing payments from the Austrian embassy to foreign language newspapers. Among these is a |700 subsidy paid a Polish newspaper. Data Is A u t h e n t i c . King's data is known to be absolutely authentic and further shows the extent of von Bernstorff's web of influence stretched throughout this country. The King expose coupled with the state department revelations, stirred congress to new demands for searching Inquiry into the use of the disloyal press in spreading German propaganda. King's data shows that von Bernstorff was operating his pro-Teuton poison early in the war and the payments cited by King were almost two years previous to those Bernstorff admitted were being made in January, 1917. If we can get a definite lead to work on, we will begin an Investigation of the Bernstorff slush fund," said Senator Overman. Overman is chairman of the lobby Investigating committee. This com mlttee can begin the Investigation without a resolution or any farther authorisation than it possesses. Overman conferred with several senator* who have evidence. New A r r i v a l s Are Happy Lot. More than 14,000 boys from the Michigan homes came over the top to Camp Custer last week and, smiling, laughing and singing, entered upon the great adventure which lies before t h e m . ' From the time that the fifst group arrived, until the hour when the last strays had been sent to- barracks where warm food and ready cots awaited them, there was no change in the sentiment. Three weeks ago when the first contingent straggled into Camp Custer, the feature of the day was the enthus- ; iasm of the officers. Last week it was the spirit of men themselves. Suit- i cases in one hand, flags in the other, i they tolled and sweated and laughed and joked, unafraid, unabashed, confident and willing, typical American yo'uths. It was a sight that thrilled and ' made the heart beat faster. And old as the men of the regular army are in the experiences of their service, even they stood moved by the spectacle. Something had robbed these men of the feeling of uncertainty with which their fellows came three weeks ago. Somewhere in the interval that has passed since they saw their friends march away, they have gained a new and true conception of Camp Custer and all that it includes. No Cavalry at Custer. There will be no cavalry training in Camp Custer. After much speculation, including speculation on who was to be the cavalry horse trainer, this much is clear. The government is making ready artillerv and infantry for the trench.wars in Prance. The day of" the cavalry may yet come, when the resistance of the Germans is broken. /Then hordes of horsemen will prove priceless, in roiling into Germany and advancing the outposts of Invasion. The government's first plan for the cantonment included the organizing of nine regiments of infantry and one of cavalry. Each infantry regiment was to have a machine gun company and there would be a machine gun troop in the cavalry regiment Italians Appeal to Governor. Governor Sleeper has been appealer to on behalf of the Italians of Michi gan to get the state department at Washington to remove a peculiar ban which hangs over all Italians or cons of JUliana who enlist in the United Slates army or who are dratted for the national army. In brief, the United States and Italy have no treaty by which Italians or sons of Italians, born in this country, who serve in the army in America are exempt from duty in Italy. Rep. John Deprato, of Iron county, member *of the legislature for years, acted as the spokesman for the Uali'ns, and impressed upon Governor S'eeper'and other state officials the necessity of having something done by the state department. A resolution introduced last June by Rep. James has j seemingly been lost in congress and j in the general mixup over war at ; Washington nothing has happened to it. Board Acts to Avoid Vice I'ls. i The question of the social evil in connection with the cantonment at Camp Custer has been taken in hand by the war board, particularly the presence of communicable diseases. A committee consisting of Dr. H. M. Sawyer, of Hillsdale, member of the state board of health. Dr. A. S. YVarthin, of the University of Michigan, Dr. Guy L. Kiefer, of Detroit, also a member of the state board. Dr. C. G. Parnell, city physician of Jackson, and R. M. Olin, secretary and executive officer of the state board, was appointed to investigate feasibility of segregating women afflicted with communicable diseases and tho possible detention of these women in the university, hospital at Ann Arbor. Diseases of immoral eau.se are legally "communicable" and can be ouuran tined. The state "epidemic law" also enables the health board to declare an epidemic when it so decides and to control- an infected district and remove the victims to a state hospital. It is not expected that the report will be forthcoming for some time, but when it does it will be acted upon promptly. It is realized here that if the state is to take official cognizance of the matter at all, it must act at the start. Canvass Farmers in Loan Drive. Every farmer in the state will be canvas?ed by members of committees in charge of the Liberty loan drive, which probably will be launched in October, according to plans outlined at a conference at Lansing. Michigan's apportionment will be $100 000,000. In the last campaign Michigan's quota of $63,000,000 was oversubscribed more than $1,000,000. The same organizations which had charge of the last campaign will be employed in the next drive where possible, it is planned. It is believed that the prosperity which has resulted in farming communities from $6 beans, $1 potatoes and $2 wheat, will add materially to the success of the campaign. The new bonds will be sold at 4 per cent, which is also an added inducement. It has been suggested that a day be set for a rally in each of the 8,000 school districts in the state to boost the loan. CAMP CUSTER NOTES Stop Visitors at Camp. The terrifflc influx of visitors at Camp Custer has led to an order by the officers proh."biting visitors from entering without a pass. The rule on passes will he fairly strict, and visitors will be discouraged. Those having business In camp will of course be permitted to enter, but »the division stiff advises that they arrange for passes as early in the week ae possible. Because of the immensity of government business personal conversations are prohibited on camp phones. Bishop Kelley is, expected to visit Camp Custer October 24, to dedicate the first Knights of Columbus building. It has been announced by Captain Tage, in charge of postv exchanges, that no concessions will be granted in camp. Because of numerous changes In camp construction it is estimated the plant will not be completed before March 1. Major General Dickman has caused a sign to be erected on camp roads forbidding a speed in excess of 15 miles an hour. A formal notice has been received from the war department stating that no regiment flags will be taken to the front lines in Prance. Special attention is being paid to messes in all companies. Officers realize that unless the men are well fed they cannot fight. Only the best provisions are purchased and the ration is to balanced that variety is the rule. Camp Custer will soon witness the thrilling realism of "bayonet drill.** Every stage of a bayonet battle will be represented. The boys will hare the<r first drill without weapons, then with ticks, then wi>h rifles, then with rifles and fixed bayonets. Some of the enlisted men are going to be taken up with a short halt That la, tome of the regulars who are falling to salute reserve officers en the downtown streets. They assume a supercilious attitude .and walk on aa If no officer were m sight, GERMANS INVOLVE U.S. IN POISON PLOT S E C R E T A R Y L A N S I N G E X P O S E S MCME E V I D E N C E A G A I N S T T E U T O N D I P L O M A T S , AGENT ADMITS WILFUL DEED Nlicrobea and Exp'oaives Placed In Lcg^t.on A t Bucharest Before A m e r i c a Took Charge T h e r e . Was! ins.;ton. —How Germany "shamej fully abused and exploited" the proj lection of tat- U:.ind Siutes, by secret- ! in0' in the Ge:-muii Lgation at Buchar e s t , aft r the Amercan government ! had tak n cha.ge of Germany's affairs ! at the Rumani n capital, quantities of powerful e x p l a i n s for bomb plot;*, also deadly rrucroaes, with instructions for their use in destroying h o r - ^ and cattle, was revealed Sun- 1 day by Seer, tary Lansing. It was aneth r of the series of Mr. ! Lansing's disc' ;.e- of German in- I trigu , me.de uij. c without comment | Tho latest story h told in a report to 1 the c u t e department from William V. hit c, A:ulre s secretary of the le-ration at Bucharest, and a letter fro-i Foreign Minister Parumbaru. of Rumania. Germans Arouse Suspicion. Parcels and boxes taken into the Germ, n consulat • at Buch .rest with display of gv t precaution aroused the suspicion of the Rumanian government, August 11, l'J16, the evening prior to the d.te of Rumania's declaraii"> of wir, -om" of the cases were tak; n to the G e m a n legation, located in .i cliff- ie t bui ding from the con- Fi:la:e. Convinced the boxes were not Uiken away from the 1 ^at'on by the German diplomatic mis i n on its departure from Buchir^st, Rumanian r.uthorit'es orde:ed the police to find ; nd ex..mine th-ir contents. The police ccmrru'L-a'e-i with A ire-dean M-i -ister Vopi'k:, 'hen in cha.'gr of G r^un int.'robts, who r luetantly i-ved Seer t r y Andrews to observe the s a'Ch. The bo e • were f, u H! buried in the garden of the Go man legation. K a i s ° r ' s Agent Confesses. Mr. Andrew's rep~rt s:.ys: "Upon i"v "e'urn froro t' • 'examination which resulted In tar discovery ot th^ explosives and of the box of microbes, hrth of which th - l"gation servants i dmit'ed havinp placed in the garden, tb former "o ri 1 ntial a^ent of the German minister, Dr. Bernhardt, who .had been left with the legation at the G r r r - n:ir s'<-r's reqiiest to assist in the care of German interests, admitted his kncwlrd^1 of the explosives ti.^ed in th^ arden; told me thai more were in the garden than had b^e- found: trnt a still larger quanti\ v r d bc^n buried in the house of trr1 1 gition; - n i that still worse things than tlvs box of microbe^ were c6~t-ined in the legation, and insinuated that they would have been found even in the cab nets of dossiers, which I had sealed. "Dr Bernhardt also stat°d that all these objects had b-^en brought to the German legation after our legation had accepted the protect'on of Ger man interests, which agreed with the statement of the servants. A similar confession was made to the minister by t'.:is man. Denial Futile In This Case, "The p r o e c t o n of the United States w'as in this manner shamefully abured and exploited. In this ina'a^ce, • at least, the German government cannot have recourse to its usual syEtem of denial." Fifty-one boxes were taken from the ground in the garden. Fiftv of them contained each a cartridge filled with trini4rotoluene, saturated with mononitrotoluete, among the most powerful explosives known, on^-ftfth of each Of one being sufficient *o t~ar up a-railroad track. In the o'her box werp bcttles of liquid found to be cultivrtions of the microbes of anthrax, and glanders. It bore a seal from the German consulate at Krontadt, Hungary. Inside w s a typewritten n^te in German, s a y n ? : "Enclo-e-i four phials for horses and four for cattle To be employed as formerly arranged. Each phial is umrient f-r 200 he?d. To b3 intro- I'IITII if nossible d'rectly into the animals' throats; if not, into their ^oddT Please mike .a little report os> the success obtained there; in case i t "ood results the presence of Mr. Kortoff for one day here would be deirablc." Foreign Minister Pommbaru «ecompanled his letter with documents to prove the origin of the boxes and their contents. Pentiao Man Killed In Prene*. * Pontisc—W. J. GGregory. 1» y « u t old, son of Otis L. Gregory. <s the first Pontine J>or reported killed In action in the trenches" in France He with the Canadian troops PINCKNEY DISPATCH. • * ^ : « - #.^- %<?GKLWD /TAD NO <30D 0 ITARY ROBERTS FINEftART AUTHOR OT X^THfnArtWljOWtR TEJCXTC. C -*A THE YOUNG CLERGYMAN SURPRISES ELINOR WHILE SHE IS DOING HER SHARE IN A DARING COUNTRY CLUB ROBBERY Synopsis For years old Hilary Kingston lived with his daughter, Elinor, in a beautiful home on a hill in the suburban village of Woffinghara. The neighbors knew nothing about the establishment, except that the father was quite wealthy, and the daughter, very good looking and gentle. In reality Kingston was head of an anarchist band, composed of Hun*. Boroday, Talbot and Lethbridge, that robbed the rich and gave to the poor and oppressed. One day Old HHary was shot dead, and the course of life changed abruptly for his daughter. The Rev. Mr. Ward, a young bachelor, began to take an uncommon interest in Elinor. Young Walter Huff of the gang confessed bis love for her and she accepted It. v> CHAPTER IV—Continued. Tl»e police were still active. So insistent was Boroday on caution that all of September went by without so much as a plan of campaign. Talbot played ?olf and established friendly relations that might be invaluable later. Huff, under protest retained the taxlcab work, "It's a dog's life," he said. •They're not after me now. Give me something else to do, or else let me take a vacation." But they kept him at work. Huff fell Into the way of seeing Elinor tmce or twice a week. Talbot took him out, picking him up on the edge of town after dusk, on his way In his car to a dance or dinner at the country club, and taking him back the same way. And the boy's infatuation for Elinor grew and thrived on those late summer meetings. Her sweetness and elusiveness maddened him. Sometimes he thought her never so far from him as when she was In his arms. "Do you love me?" be would demand hoarsely. "1 think so. I know I want you to love me." And he had to be content with this. On the evenings when she was alone Elinor sat In her arbor and watched the road up the hill. Ward had called twice, and each time she had heen out on the long rambles she took almost flaily. After his second visit, she stayed In the house for days, expecting him. But he did not come again. 8he was n<it in love with Ward, Just as she was not in love with Walter Huff. But the clergyman represented. In her strange and lonely life, some- Cbing new and different. He typified all that she had never known. He was the priest, rather than the man to her it first. The time was coming when be would be man only, and after that— Late In September Boroday was arrested. The arrest came as a shock to the band. As a matter of fact the police could prove nothing, but the chief bad a long talk with the Russian. It was the Agrarian affair, of course. The chief bad recognised him. But so firmly bad old Hilary's respectability been rooted In the public mind that the chief connected Boroday only casually with him. "Yon know that I cannot prove this thing on you," he said', "but you know lis© perfectly well that I can fix you to the tone of about ten years." "Perfectly correct in both instances," mid Boroday. T o n cannot prove anything «nd yon can send me up. What is it yon wantr "I want the members of that band of fours," said the chief. "And I want rour headquarters. Ton people have Seen playing hell in this county long mougn; the newspapers are laughing it us. 8ooner or later, well get you and get yon all. Make It sooner and well let you off easy." "How ranch time will you give m e r Tnc ehtef offered twenty-four hours md Boroday took It At the end of that time be reported. "I eneas m take what's coming to ne," he said. T o n can fix It any way FOB tike." Jt was a bitter disappointment to the •etlee. try club coup. The Russian was in Jail then, on a trumped-up charge. Old Hilary dead and Boroday In Jail—there was no one to advise caution. "Boroday ill!" Elinor exclaimed. They were accounting for his absence from her Saturday-night dinner. "Why. then he should be here, where he can be cared for." "We told him that." Lethbridge was always readiest with his tongue. "But he's not sick enough to need much, and he's deucedly disagreeable when he's laid up." Elinor was a little hurt In the arbor, after dinner, they planned the robbery. Where old Hilary would have taken a month to think and plan, they took minutes. There was a ball at the club that night, the last of the waning country-club season. The entrance to the grounds was a mile from the clubhouse—two Iron gates standing open between pillars, and dense shrubbery all about. Talbot would wreck his car there, driving Into one of the gates. That would require each departing car to slow down, probably to stop. The arrangement was that Talbot walk up to the club, and establish an alibi and his innocence by telephoning to a city garage for help. The rest CHAPTER V. Boroday bed used his day's freedom fo warn the band and to make plans *or regaining his freedom. Of money le had none. What he had made under rid Hilary's leadership had gone back to Russia, dollar for dollar. He had Jnanced part of the Kiev defense of :he Jews, had saved Prince Orarsky ]rom Siberia. There were other things. I Money would save Boroday. And Acre was practically no money. By nnanlnMMBf consent they kept the ••we of Ma arrest from KHaer. •* < w Tttfcw* « * o planned the "And This Country Club Affair V* Asked Elinor. was left to Huff and Lethbridge. A quarter of a mile away across the golf links, they would have a car in which to make their getaway. Lethbridge was only lukewarm. "Well get a lot of Jewelry." he objected. "What we need is money.* But Talbot was sure the loot would include money. It was rather cleverly planned. From the vault Huff brought up a fine chain studded with spikes. Stretched across the road outside the entrance, ft meant that every car passing over It would limp along on flat ttrea. It meant time to the bandits. Huff and Lethbridge. who had left their car 1Q a thicket over the hill, went first Talbot followed soon, in his gray car. "Good luck, hoys," said Elinor In echo of her father, from her garden, and went hack Into the house to watch the clock. At one, or a little sooner— the summer dances were ea! she was to he in her gardeo/agaln. The loot would be thrown over die wall. She was there much/earlier, bands eokL Hpe shaking wi Always old Hilary had done these things. She was profoundly frightened Ward, walking rapidly home from the ctab, aaw her there, a little after nil<liti^ltt. There was a young moon, and tit h>»t he thought he must be mistaken. Then, when he was sure of her. he run up the shullow stepe. The gladness thut was over him rung out In his deep voice. "So now I have your secret," be said gully. "Like all the other fairies, you are only to be seen In the moonlight I" "In the daylight," said Elinor, trying to smile, "I frequent the woodlands, and miss my moat agreeable visitor— my only vial tor." She corrected herself. Her hand was ice in bis. "You are cold I" "Really, no." There was a minute's pause. They had no common ground between them. Ward, who dreamed of her eyes, and took long walks up the hill in the mere hope of seeing her In her garden, found himself dumb, now that he stood before her. He had meant to be most Impersonal, to run in. say a cheery "good night" to her, and be off. But face to face, with the dark house looming over them, he plunged into the thing nearest his heart. "Are you still ao—alone?' "There are the servants." "I—I think of you often. One of my windows faces this way, and I can see a light burning very late." "I read at night. I do not sleep well. But you—you are up late, also." "Ah!" He bent a little toward her In his eagerness. "You know that* You know my window?" "Yes. I watch it very often." It was well for Walter Huff, crouched In the shrubbery at the country club, eyes glittering, automatic revolver In hand, that he did not hear the thrill in Ward's voice that night In Elinor's garden, or her soft reply. Many things cried for utterance in Ward; his pitiful sense of the girl's loneliness, a yearning desire to comfort her, to be near hei*—even more that magic night, a mad longing to hold out his arms and coax her Into them, as one might coax some shy creature of the woods. But Elinor was suddenly aloof and distant again. At any time now a car would come wildly down the hill, and toss at her feet its defiance ot law and ownership. What had she and this man before her In common? The thrill was In his voice now, but how quickly It would turn to loathing when he knew! She put out her cold hand, and he took it. "I am going in now. Good night, and thank you for stopping. Ward found himself dismissed, and, rather dazed, went down the steps to the road. But one thing he carried with him down the hill that night: "I watch your window very often." The reverend Mr. Ward left his light on all of that night, so fearful was he that she might look for It, and not find It •And while It burned, under the very shadow of Saint Jude's once more the vault In the basement room at the hall swung open to Elinor's practiced fingers. The village rang with the news of WHY HE CLOSED POST OFFICE Ike Wanted to Transfer th« Rush In Business to His Other Establishment Dncle Ike Ross, a weatherbeaten mountaineer, who presides over a post office among the hills of southern Missouri, peered through the stamp window at two city men who had tramped Ave miles from their mountain camp to post some business letters. He shook his head. "There's been a plumb big rush of business at this hyar post office this morning," he drawled, "and Tm all tuckered out I reckin I won't sell nobody no more stamps till after dinner." "But" gasped the man nearest the window, "these letters have got to go! They're important and they've got to catch the stage and get off today." Uncle Dee was obdurate. "Hit shore don't pay no man to work hisself to death," he said deliberately, and withdrew to a chair, where he tipped back and dropped into a doze. "Some folks," snapped the city man. "would be too lazy to make a dollar if all the opportunities of the next 50 years came and perched on their doorsteps I Now, where are we going to get dinner?" His companion pointed silently to a sign, conspicuous on the post office door: "fried chicken dinner served to visitors at the ike Ross restaurant next door. Fifty cents."—Youth's Companion. Unerring Instinct "The sense of direction in migratory birds la aa marvelous as it Is mysterious," didactically stated Professor Pate. "Last year's Inhabitants of your dooryard martin boxes return this spring to these same domiciles, though meanwhile they have visited BntsJI. This instinct Is almost aa smaslng aa that of the friend of your boyhood who. when he ts b.«oke, will travel many miles and unerringly follow your ramifications while yon are doing your best to dodge him. and eventually overtake you and fail on your neck."—Kansas City Star. the outrage the next day. No one had been hurt, but Jewels of large value hud been taken. To Huff and the others, the raid bad been practically a failure. There had bettu leas than a thousand dollars in money—not enough to begin negotiations for Boroday's freedom. It began to look aa though the dangerous business of selling some of Elinor's jewels would have to be resorted to. Lethbridge was willing to undertake it, trying London first and then Paris. Elinor offered all the diamonds. If she must keep a part, she would keep the pearls. Talbot sorted out the stones to be sold, but left them with her for safety. She had never cared for her Jewels. They were not half so lovely as her flowers—and she parted from them without a pang. But there was one pink pear-shaped pearl that had come In the night before, that she would have rather liked to wear. On Monday afternoon Ward called on Elinor. The memory of that short meeting in the garden had been with him ever since. There was a new light in his eyes, but she greeted him de murely, although she flushed with pleasure. "Not In a woodland, for once," sho said. "And all my falryllke attributes faded In the daylight!" "Isn't it rather rash?" he asked gravely—"this risking the daylightV "I am here because I hoped yon would come to see me." It was Ward'fl turn to flush. "You said you were lonely, 1 thought—" "I am alone, but not as lonely a* you think. There Is plenty to do. I have my garden, and I make up llttl<* bouquets for the school children. You should see how they love them. Some days 1 have a dozen clamoring In the road under the arbor." Ward was charmed. He had a quick vision of Elinor, eyes dancing and soft hair blowing, bending out of her arbor window and dropping her quaint sweet Williams and marguerites, mignonette and garden roses, down to the children. She led the way to the terrace, where Henrlette was setting the tea-table. "Nevertheless," Ward said suddenly, "I am not at all sure I like your living here alone. It doesn't seem safe." "Safer "Perhaps I am unwise to alarm you. But this outrage at the country club—" "Ah!" said Elinor, and bent toward him. "There is no longer any question that a band of desperadoes Is terrorizing the county; an organized band of considerable intelligence. They get their information from the Inside. This last outrage shows It. No one Is safe." "And this country club affair?" asked Elinor, watching Ward Intently. Things become the gang and It pretty begins at though Elinor wou public disgrace. hot for to Id look face (TO B E CONTINUED.) The Battlefield. The Somme front In the snow and brilliant sunshine was magnificent, says George Bernard Shaw In the London Chronicle. The irony of the signposts was Immense. "To Maurepas," and there was no Maurepas. "To Contalmalson," and there was no Contalmalson. "To Pozlcres," and there was no Pozieres. On the road to Ypres the trees had stood, an unbroken old guard lining the road, with hardly a gap In their ranks. But here! With every limb shot to bits, beheaded, halved, cut off at the shins, torn out of the earth and flung prostrate, these woods seemed to scud with bare poles or broken Jurymasts before the wind as our car passed, all their rigging blown and shot away. As to the gmund you cannot find enough flat earth in a square mile to play marbles on. Much Food In Small Bulk, The British 'Tommy," when fresh bread is not available, is supplied witb what he calls "dog biscuit." It look* like just that, being a thick cracker four inches square and welghtni three ounces. Of whole wheat flom pressed solid, it might be described a* a condensed loaf of bread. The French have a "war bread* somewhat similar, which, when put into hot water or soup, swells up (Ike a sponge. The famous German "pea sausage" is composed of pea meal, bacon and fat. It was the Invention of a Berlin cook, who discovered a process whereby pea meal could be made proof against deterioration. v One as usage, eight inches long, yields twelve plates of nutritions soup. A Pleasant Course. Somebody says that the course In antomobltlng which a Western college has inaugurated should be a pleasant course In fair weather, Yea, If it's coeducational.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Chanted Her Mind. lira. Gabby—Mr*. Plnnlcky la a very discriminating woman, I understand Mrs. Gabbles—! waa similarly o> catred antll 1 aaw be PAIN? NOT A BIT» LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Ne humbug I Apply few drops then Just lift them away with fingers. 4 - - — • • * • '».«> < & » This new drug is an ether cqjnpeasrf discovered by a Cincinnati chemist It la called freezone, and can now be obtained in day bottles as here shown at very little coat from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop «r two directly upon a tender corn or callus and lostaatly the soreuesa disappear*. Shortly yon will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift It off, root and all, with the fingers. Not a twinge of pake, soreness or irritation; net even the slightest smartling, either when applying freezone or afterward*. This drug doesn't eat up the corn or callus, hat shrivels them so they loosen and come right out It [la no humbug 1 It works like a charm. For a few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never bums, bites or Inflames, If your druggist hasn't any freezone yet, teH him to get a little bottle for yon from his wholesale house.—adv. HI* Powers of Persuasion. Lord Plrie, chairman of Bartend & Wolff, the great Belfast shipbuilding firm, is credited with remarkable powers of persuasion as a business man. It is told of him that when visiting Liverpool a large shopowner was observed to have a more serious face than usual. "What Is wrong?" one of his colleagues asked. "Well, the fact Is," he replied, "Plrie has been over here and has persuaded me to buy a 10,000-ton ship. and 1 am wondering what on earth to do with it!" CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA And Rashes That itch and Burn—Trial Frtt to Anyone Anywhere* In the treatment of skin and scalp troubles bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and apply Cuticura Ointment. If there is a natural tendency to rashes, pimples, etc., prevent their recurrence by making Cuticura your dally toilet preparation. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept JL, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Country Conversation. Scene—Any country place, any place at all. Time—Summer. Mere Male Boarder—Ah, here Is a cool, shady spot. I guess 1'U sit on this bench and Invite my soul, as Walt Whitman said. (Does so). Female Voice (close by)—Yes, that Is exactly what they did to my sister Julia. The poor woman suffered something awful for nearly four months and none of the doctors we called In could tell Just what It was that was the matter with her. One Raid It was one thing, and another would say It was another. Finally, we called In a specialist from NCAV York, because Julia seemed to be In such a bad way. The specialist mad« an examination and said we would have to have an operation at once, or he wouldn't be responsible for. my sister's life. He said she had a complication of troubles, hat would you believe It, after they had performed the operation they couldn't find a— Mere Male Boarder—Good lord, let me out of this! Is thai all women can find to talk about when they're away In the country? I guess I'll stroll down by the lake,—A. H. Folwell in Cartoons Magazine. Working Under Difficulty. Burglar—I hate to work a Job alone. If I get pinched I can't torn Bute's evidence on nobody and git off. Call a diplomat instead of a liar and he will be pleased; yet it may amount to the same thing. lYn helping to save whto bread by eating PostiSsties WHAT A M YOU DOINOf * -Ik. 4- .ii'i|ii;!ii'f!fi.'- * * ^ < 2 & . V ' <klM.t' A : »£.*!...-JU.*. •VJKC-W**' •^Kia^.O.a^Awrifcii-.t 1 «1 j&^uJti : *r 'TtiUvm^a . . ^ ' - i , ^.-» - i , * * ^ ''".*£.' z* PINCKNEY DISPATCH •., Wr V for Painless Dentistry, See — 0 A ». 7. Wright In The Dman Block PINCKHEY - MICHIGAN Drs. Sigler & Sigler I'hysiciauu* aud Surgeons All calls prumptlr atLeuded to dav vr niL'ht. Office ou Main St. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N vv»ww%%»w%»w%»%w»%»v»»»»%»»» The Advertised Article la oat In which tbt mtrcbzdk himmtU his inmlfctt faith- 9LM 1M would not aortitis* it. Yon Are a*ie in patronizing t&a mtrcfcaata who#« *&• appeal in thla papar baccate their good* art up-to-date and nrrar •hopworn. p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered a t the Pootoflice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Clabs Matter C J. SIBLET, EDITOR MID PUBLISHED • . _ M i — . - - Subscription, $1.25 a Year is Advance Ad vie rLUJin^ ratert ml ade known on ipolicaiion. Cards of Thank*, hfly cents. Resolutions u£ Coudolence, one dollar. Local Noticree, in Local columns, nve ^ent per line per each insertion. All n a t t e r intended to ben«tit the personal or business inteuet>t of any i n d i v i d : ual will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing ratets. Announcement of enterlaiomenta, etc., must be p a i d fur at regular Local Notice rates. Obituarv and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate of five cents per line. Grand Trunk Time Tabk F o r thp convenience of ou: r e t d e t s T r a i n s E a s t T r a i n s WeBt No. 46—7:24 a. m. N o . 40—7:47 p. m No. 4 f . - 4 : 4 4 p. m. N o . 53-',):53 a. rn The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E t P L E Mich. Trop Mrs. Ui-ace Gilckiist of Detroit spent Sunday here. Emil Lambertson spent Sunday with friends in Lansing. Mrs. Barton would like to have her rocking chair returned. Louis H a r r i s spent the week end with J o h n Farley. Mrs. Fred Sowruau was the •guest of A H. Isham and wife Tuesday, Mr. ami Mrs. Will Miller of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here. Airs. fl. B, Gardner and daughter Aria visited Howell relatives last Thursday. M. Nile and family and Leigh Leavey >f Jackson spent Sunday at P. Leaver's. Duane Lavey of Howell spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Miss Catherine Marr left Thursday for Detroit where she expects to make her home. C. G. Poole of Halsey, Ore., is visiting at the borne of his mother. Mrs. E. Book. Migs Bernardine Lynch leaves to-day for Kalamazoo where she will attend college. S. H. Carr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee were Tecumseh visitors Sunday. Dr. R. G. Sigler ami family of Lansing were guests of Pinckney relatives last Thursday. Mrs. Ross Read and son Rue-. sel spent several d a j s last week with Detroit relatatives. Roaa Read was a Howell viaitor Monday. Mrs. C. Lynch spent Thursday iu Jackson. Win. Kennedy of Detroit was in town Tuesday. Miss Josephine Culhaue it> visiting her parents here. H.*YV. Crofoot and wife were Jackson visitors Tuesday. Roger Carr and family are viaiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Emma Burgess of Detroit is viaiting relatives here today. Mrs. Lois Finch of Detroit is visiting relativea and frienda here. Mrs. Frank Kraft visited relatives in Detroit the first of the week. Fred Bowman spent a few days last 'week with bis p a r e n t s in Detroit. Mrs. Geo. Sykea of Detroit is visiting at the home of C. P . Sykea. Mrs. Melvin H u r n i n g of Munith is visiting her siBter, Mrs. A. J.- Snyder. Mio& Helen Green of Jackson is visiting relatives in Pinckuey and vicinity. Duane Lavey of Howell is home on account of blood poisoning in his hand. Mrs. J. J. P a r k e r spent a few days last week at the home of A, H. Isham. H. W. Crofoot and Percy Swarthout were in Chelsea on business Saturday. Miss Aria Gardner leaves today for Ypsiianti where sue will attend tue Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasner of Fenton is visiting at the home of Bert VanBlaricum. Glen Gardner and family of Stock bridge spent Sunday at the home of H. B, (iardner. Ross Read and family visited relatives in Toronto, Can., the latter part of last week. Miss Pauline Swarthout and Miss Madeline Bowman were Dexter visitors Saturday. Fred Grieves aud - family of Stockbridge Bpent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. H . \Y. Crofoot. Mrs. R. W. Merrills and children of H a m b u r g spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. N, Vaughn, J, B. Snyder of Detroit was in the village Tuesday looking over the hotel property with a view of buying. Mr. and Mre. R. K. Elliott returned Saturday after spending ten days at Hess Lake, Newaygo county, Mich, James Bell of Dexter has bought half interest in the black- Mr. and Mrs. Will Heminger visited Mrs. Heminger's brother at Rochewter over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. " Hot? of' 8 m i t h b " 9 1 ^ S 8 o f I ' ™ S Kennedy Flint and W. B. HofF of Detroit | a m i W l l ] m o v o h e r e 0 c t l s t - are guests of the Misses Hoff. | District Xo. 4 Marion, will hold M r , Marv Eagan left M o n d a v i R 8 h a d o w s o c i a l a t t h e h o m e o f for Kiiule, Mich., where she will! G e o - ^ right Friday spe; Mr ti.y wiutei- wit hi\d Mrs. A L ' H her sister. Hall, Dell H ill and G J . Sibley artende.l the ) H J; q net u i ve u t h e d rafted 8 o 1 d i e t .- at Howe:: la-t lhui>,t]ay evening. Mr. P.:H! Mrs. Bayliss Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trwlway How About Photographs? F o r exchange with your classm a t e s at graduation —and enough too, t o the members of the family. Cpme-in and let us show you t h e new ones. Rkdr ,i S u ij i i H \ <j u e> t s ( ' e n t e: at DAJSIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan . Ohio, vreve the home of R. K. Elliott. There will be a dancing party at H a m b u r g Friday evening, Sept. 2*th, for the benefit of the Ha n 1 i 11 T» r ( . s Sooty. Goncher's Orchestra will furnish music. Frauk Charles, Louis Lyon* and Roy L a n n i n g nil of Brighton plead guilty Monday before Circuit Court J u d g e 8 . F. Miner at Howell of stealing a load of wool and selling it in Detroit. evening, Sept. 2'Jth. Kveryone invited. A. J . May. manager of the Lynclilhi Telephone Company was in these parts last Friday, doing somn much nreaed re-pair work on the line. The County Fttleiatiou of Gleaners will meet with Erwin Arbor in the Maccnbee hall at Oak Cirove Saturday, September 29. Mrs. Win. Bland entertained Mrs. Lon Case of Morris, Mrs. Ela Paine and children of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Mauney Kelley of Conway Sunday. At the Annnal business meeting of the L. A. S. held at the home of Mrs. H . F. Sigler la.-1 Tuesday, the following officers were elected: Pres.f K a t e Brown; Sec., Mre. A. J , S n y d e r ; Treas., Mary Teepl?. j >*»*•*»*•*' Q LASGOW p R O S . Noted For Selliu M DGoods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN W e arc s u g g e s t i n g t h a t you do the b u y i n g now for your home sewing as priors are advancing. W e have a full line of all merchandise by the yard and below are listing some of the most needed materials. D r e s s &oo&s "De^&TtovvfcT\\. F r o m this department you will need material tor for yourself a coat or dress, so we arc offering th e child or : or * 2 Si . 0 0 75 to to s2 ^ 0 00 oo 25 0 0 54-inch Fancy Cream Coatings from 52-inch Astrakan in white or Bea-r Cloth 54 inch Polar Cloth in cream for -- Good line of Mixed or Novelty Coating from 58-inch Kerseys or Velours in green, brown, black red or navy - at $3 oo and S3.50 46-inch Gabardine in purple, navy, green or black for $2.(X). W ool Challies for house dresses or children's dresses at 59c 36-inch Batiste in all light or dark shades for 89c Serges in all shades 2nd widths from -- 89c to ^2.25 AJDasVi S o o d s We arc showing an especially fine line of dark and light percales for house dresses and house waists at, yard _ - IQC and 21c We also have a complete line of Dre=s Ginghams for children's school dresses and street dresses in stripes plaids and plains 27 inches, for yard ' - . - . - . . 22c W'e can show you an excellent line of Dress Ginghams in stripes and plaids at - . .... - . 15c and 17c Kimona Crepes in Japanese and floral patterns, splendid patterns, for Kimonas and negligees at yard - 20c and 29c English Crepes in large and small plaids mostly dark c o l o r s - just the thing for school dresses, yard 25c I # I t i-I SJk& Beldings guaranteed Satins, 36 in. wide, in plain or beautiful floral designs, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00* Skinner's Satins in plain shades, 1 yd. wide, guaranteed for two seasons, for $1.-5 Custom Velvets in shades of brown, helio, electric, ruby, navy, green, black, guaranteed fast pile with chiffon finish $1.50 -2.00 54-inch Plush in taupe and black : -$6.00 36-inch Satin Messalines in all colors --81.50 36-inch Serge Silks in satin stripes or plaid effects, yd, Si. 75-2.00 Kimona Silks in Japanese or Moral designs for $i'50 Georgette Crepe in all the new and popular shades, 40 inches for _ -- $2 00 £AW&W Dap&TlrftfcxOt 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting, - - 16c, 19c, 2 'c 36-inch Bleached Sheeting - 19c, 22c 36-inch White Crepe for night g o w n s — 1 - 35c 30-incruWhite Crepe for night gowns 25c 27-inch White Crepe for night gowns „ x - c 42_-inch,Pillow Tubing for . 24c, 27c, ^oc 45-inch Pillow7 Tubing for . . . 22c, 30c Steven';, Linen Crash Toweling, bleached or unbleached, for -• 18<r, 19c, 2Qc, 23c. 25c. 27c, 29c DoxwesWcs 86-inch Cretonrs for -- 36-inch Silkolines, 36 inches wide 27-inch Apron Ginghams 36-inch Cheviot ^hirtiniis for -•:6"inch Cot tun Challies for. - 15c 19c. 2ic. 17c and - - i-io and 5CX 17c 17c 20c 'Srvmmvxv^ + i- * I i Fur trimming, d rfcront widths, from 69c to £3.00 a yd. Iridescent Trimming, 6()c an ornament or the banding, yd. $1. Coat Buttons from - - - . 50cup a dozen Overlaces from, yard . . .. - $1.70 to $2'.{)Q Bead Ornaments, from 40c to $1.50 Tassels from - . .. .. _ - _. - • - ioc to $5c Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch > , %";• , 1 - >-•••!- - r PINCKNEY DISPATCH Good Blood Means Good Health :.t 31 1 :*..*: I 8 I »» g .» § :*.:* a. i»%»^9nam»:«KS»mmmica»^m*mt»»tiR«ic»»»i»»« 0 I I P i J.: 1 8 IS 8 $ J.t :.: $ :.: i § Gregory A clear h e a l t h y skin, full of life a n d color, reflecting perfect h e a l t h a n d energy h a s long been k n o w n t o be a b u s i n e s s , a n d social a s s e t . If y o u a r e n o t the f o r t u n a t e possesor of all t h e a b o v e - if y o u are suffering from skin e r u p t i o n s of a n y d e s c r i p t i o n , it m e a n s t h a t t h e blood is weak P u r e blood, rich red in color a n d c i r c u l a t i n g freely, is t h e essential factor m t h e possesion of perfect health- W h e n i t b e c o m e s i m p o v e r i s h e d — t h i n a n d w a t e r y it c a n n o t supply p r o p e r n o u r i s h m e n t a n d t h e b o d y tissues b e c o m e diseased- T h i s c o n d i t i o n is ever r e a d y t o m a n i f e s t itself a n d s h o u l d l>e checked a n d t r e a t m e n t s t a r t e d with t h e first a p p e a r a n c e of b l o o d j d i s o r d e r - In o u r e s t i m a t i o n N y a l ' s H o t S p r i n g s Blood R e m e d y is t h e one best t r e a t m e n t . I t gets a t t h e root of t h e t r o u b l e , d e n s e * t h e blood of i m p u r i t i e s , i n c e a s e s t h e circulation, p r o d u c e s blood th at is rich in n o u r i s h m e n t - - b l o o d t h a t will build u p b r o k e n - d o w n tissues You will n e v e r regret h a v i n g used \ y a l s H o t Springs Blood K c i u ' d y - - i t will put you on y o u r feet. $!•()() t h e bottleb. a,3. IL4C- IrLgrexsoll. ^I^Qufd^fi^ Mr****************************** »V»»« »V» »'#*'• •»•••*»•»•-»» • • *V»V.V.V* VtV* W«« W» • v»v»»*v»v»v w w w * VV H a v i n g purchased the liver/ business hero, of Lee B e n n e t t , I am now pi up a red t o do all kinds of Livery and Drayin^ Business Your'patrona^fc is solicited. S. H. CARR. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL YT/E vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers -tfrto come back again and again. Tke best Tda$ <tie knertf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. Tkat's tfrtf tf e handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G &• B PEARL Wire Cloth outvJears painted and galvanized cloth bp $eacs, simply because it is more rust proof tr? jar than any similar doth. And $ou knotf rust, not tf ear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—*3ear—econonrj)—looks or domlinar-<3 & B PEARL Win Cloth k t b on* be* buffer screening* W< ull th* pn*hu trtkU wilk t)u G U B Rmmd Tag m th rtB **d 2 CipprJRmm thtSthap. TEEPLE HDW.CO.. Pinckney, Mich. Many a time you will hear people say that they have an individual right to place their own interpretation upon a law laid down by the government of God and of man. This is true so long aa our interpretation accords with the meaning of a law rendered by the court8j»f a land. Thu» we eome to the laws of God. No law of God can have more than one meaning. One person haa not the right to give one meaning, and another a different meaning to the -aarne law. There muat be JL standard of thinking and that standard in God'* ways of thinkifg and doing. Hence many a time we must give up our own pet notion and yield our will to God's will. The sooner the Christian will do this, the sooner he will be blessed of God. Miss Emma Moore returned to Gregory from her Chelsea visit Wednesday of las week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buhl and daughter Lillian visited relatives at Dansville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. King of Mason were in Gregory last Saturday on their way to Patterson Lake. Mrs. W. B. Collins returned from Ann Ardor last week Wednesday. We are glad to state she is better. Mrs, Anna Moore was a Chelsea visitor Wednesday of last week. C. F. Bollinger has secured a new assistant rural carrier. The yoang man arrived on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, he weighed 9* pounds and will answer to the name of Alger Fredric Bollinger. Miss Daisy Howlett returned to Cleveland, 0., Tuesday of last week. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Grouse and family. Mrs. Helen Allen of Jackson is spending a week with her grandaughter, Mrs. Arthur Bullis. Joe Biner and wife of Detroit were Gregory callers Saturday afternoon. H. Marshall, who has been on the sick liaU the past week, is better and able to be out again. Will Durkee and son Carl of Jackson were in Gregory Saturday afternoon. MA and Mrs. John Decker of Vernon were visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach last week. Miss Florence Collins of Pontiac spent Saturday with the home folks here. Mrs. Anna Moore and Miss Emma Moore left for Manitou Beach Saturday morning for an indefinite visit with Mrs. Moore's daughter, Mrs. Agnes Ball. Dr. E. V. Howlett and family of Pontiac visited relatives in Gregory Sunday. Thursday of last week the regular W. C. T. U. meeting was held at the home oLjMrs.^Eliza Placeway. There was a good attendance and a good program enjoyed by all. Mrs. Myrtie Brotherton /waa elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Mrs. Rose Marlatt to Lansing. Services at the Baptist church Sun- ; day morning rt 10:30 o'clock. Sermon i subject will be, "Life's Mystery." ! Bible school at 11:45 a. m.—B. Y. P. U. i at 7:30t Tp. m. I C. E.jCollins and son Howard and ! wife and Mrs. Hickey of Eaton Rapids I spent.Sunday with W. B. Collins and ; family. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Reid of Pleasant Lake visited Mrs. Kate Landis Sunday ' afternoon. 1 Mr. and^ Mrs. J o h n Marlatt of Lan- I sing visited at 0. B. Arnold's Sunday. : Myron Clark and wife of Harrison, Mr. and Mr?. Eb. Hili ar.d son Fay attended the fi.neral of Mrs. Dick Clark ; of Chelsea Sunday. ! Barney Roepcke and wife ard Ferd Bowdifh ar.d wife attended the funerral of Mrs. Dick Clark of Chelsea Sunday. The Mrs. Yar.cje ar.d Hc-zcl Arnold visited Milo Smith of Stockbridge a few days the past week and attended a birthday ?urpri«e given for Beryl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reid of Stockbridge we;e Gregory visitors Sunday evening. People Toil Know K i r k H*yrf« loft W e d n e s d a y for hia h o m e in the S o u t h . T . L. A r n o l d of T h r e e R i v e r a wtta a P i n c k n e y visitor T u e s d a y . E d . R e i l y of T o l e d o i* viaiting his bister, M r s . H e n r y H a r r i s . R e g u l a r m e e t i n g P i n c k n e y ; C h a p t e r 145 0 . K. IS. F r i d a y even iziK S e p t 28th. | T h e W . C, T . U. will meet at i t h e h o m e of M r s . N . P . M o r t e n - eon F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . i B. n of at M r C. J . S i b l e y visited w i t h friends in D e t r o i t t h e first of t h e week, B o r n to Mr. a n d M r s . W. ( J a r d n e r , T u e s d a y , S^pt. (H it h d a u g h t e r . H a i r y Ruse a n d family J a c k s o n were SuurMy visitors t h e hom*> of C l a u d e R e a s o n . Mr. and M r s . II. ( i . Gausa, ( J . W, D i u k e l aud f a m i l y , a n d H a r r y S a d d l e s o n niotered to L a n s i n g F r i d a y . M r s . Nelson B r a d l e y of L a n s i n g M r . a n d M r s . F r e d Benz a n d Mias E . E . H u y l e y of Ann Anboi w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of D r . a n d M r s . H . F . S i g l e r . £ I V\ lull a v. '.>n:au cm :i' vet unJcr-tii.nl ! is how her liusliaml can remember the J name of the president of the United States and yet not what dare lier sister'g third child wal born on. Attention! Order yoar Dairy feed now. We hava ordered a ear of Union Grains for immediate shipment. Give as yoar orderi now and save money. STOCK-BRIDGE ELEVATOR CO. Anderson, Mich. Now Is A Good Time to Paint I Will Sell You a Five Years Guaranteed Paint in 26 Colors For £1.48 Gal. A Good Dining Chain for SI 25 A Dandy Food Chopper 48c A Fine Set of Dishes £4.75 A New Chocolate Set £1.98 An Extra Good Cup and Saucer, 24c A Good Jaok Knite 4 9 e ^L Good Soi'iib BI°TIH1I 9c A. <3roo<l P a i r ot Shears . . . . 3 4 e *Vii Extra Large Roomy TJoclce r ^7.00 A. L a r g e Oak B e d , $4.35 A N e w B r a s s B e d #11.9^ A Fine LibraryTable 9.98 Extra Eine Dressing1 Table 14.48 You can buy for less here. Everything guaranteed as rcpre* sented b. B. R I C H A R D S . s i We have not deviated from our fixed one-chauit-model policy. But we have refined and developed the MaxwelL The new compensating under - »Iunf rear sp rings mean comfort for you and preservation of your car. This is the type of spring used in the newest model* of many of the highest priced cart. The wheel base is she inches longer-— the frame has been strengthened-—the windshield sloped, the body lines made more graceful, and the body made roomier. I ! I :.-»t.V ' jj&." ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS Could Do No Work. Now Strong as a Chicago. I l l - " F o r about two yt—- I Buffered from a female trouble so I, was unable to walk or do any of my own work. I read about LydaE. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound in the newspapers and determined to try i t I t brought almost immediate relief. My weakness has entirely disappeared and I never nad better health. I weigh 166 pounds and am as strong as a man. I think money is well spent which purchases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Jos. O'BBYAN, 1765 Newport Ave,, Chicago, III The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs, is unparalleled. I t may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing down feel* tag, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. Lydia £. Pinknam a Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ilia Write for New List «f Real Ftm Bargain fans* wlibtbi&GllttiMl loc&Uunjtee eruptnowise. JTTB. OOKLL, BAU HAF1D8, MICHIUAJJ. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39-1917. TWO VARIETIES OF HEROES One Who Admits He U of Make-Be- Heve Class, Tells of Life in the Trenches. There are real heroes and make-believe heroes; and they are not always easily distinguishable. I do not hide from myself that I belong to the make believes. And yet, It is remarkable that I did not find the second week at the front as terrible as the first. It Is not as bad there as it seems, says a writer in the Atlantic. When once you get accustomed to the Idea that you may be dead ID a day, or in an hour, or In & minute, and when you are clear as to your future, your mood is relieved from constant depression. Involuntarily you become kind and helpful to those ebout you, you do not get vexed over trifles, you are ready to make all sorts of sacrifices. Of course. If, in the midst of such a condition, a grenade suddenly drops Into your trench, if you see three or four of your comrades getting killed, your misery returns, no matter how good an outward appearance you may keep up. At least for a while. But then again the thought comes that getting wounded means rest and safety, and good core. And death? that is still less terrible. One boast of reaching one's destination along the shortest road! Is not death every one's final destination?—Atlantic What Kind of Riches? " TUcnes take unto themselves wings and fly away,'" quoted the teacher. "What kind of riches is meant?" And Johnny Jones said: "J reckon they must be ostriches," A cynic is a person who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. & If * you never tasted Grape Nuts FOOD you have missed one of the thing in life i i i mi BEAl T3 aivd Shrub TheirTare aivd Gritivatioiv t i - • J K W * > a # - » > < %. • , - • I..-LT.I, tj^ft^A^ Fine Style of Country House—Note the Simplicity ot Window Boxes, and the Lawn Unbroken by Flower Bed*. WINDOW AND VERANDA BOXES By EBEN E. REXFORD. Where vines are lacking a most excellent substitute for them about the veranda Is furnished by plants grown in boxes made to fit the spaces between the posts. These boxes the boys of the family will be delighted to make, if they are like most boys I know, if you will furnish thera good tools to make them with. They should be at least a foot wide and a foot deep and the timber of which they are made should be of fairly good quality, for It will have to resist considerable pressure when the box is filled with the soil. These boxes will be found most satisfactory If allowed to project outside the veranda rail. They should be well supported by braces running from the bottom of the box on the outside to the veranda floor. Paint them some neutral color before filling them with soil. If ordinary soil Is used you will have only an ordinary development of the plants you set out to grow In It, while what vou want is vigorous growth. Therefore, send the children out with shovels and baskets and Instruct them to gather the rotten vegetable matter to be found In old fence corners and about stumps and logs. No matter how full of roots It is, the nutriment you are In search of Is there, and a few roots more or less will not Interfere with the plants you propose to grow In It. On the contrary they will prove of positive benefit as they will help to keep the soil light and porous. Before filling the boxes with soil, bore a few holes In the bottom of them to allow for the escape of surplus water. In all probability there will be no surplus water to escape, but It Is well to be on the safe side. When you put the soil Into the boxes press It down firmly. If dumped In lightly evaporation will be rapid and the roots of your plants may suffer in consequence. At the outside of the box set vines of quick development, like German Ivy tradescontla, moneywort, or the madeira vines. These will soon hide the box completely and after a little they will form a screen for all that portion of the veranda below the rail. Morning glories can be planted here and there along the box and trained upon strings and made to furnish shade for the veranda as well as a screen. Other flowering plants can be selected to suit individual taste. Almost any plant can be*sed with reasonable chance of success if care is taken to see that the soil in the box is always kept moist. This Is the secret of the success of the culture of plants In window and veranda boxes. Do not be satisfied with a quantity of water that will wet the surface of the soil and leaves that portion of it two or three inches below almost as dry as before any was applied. Use It by the pailful and make sure that the soil In the box is moist. Here is where most persons fail In box gardening. They use a pint where a pailful is needed. They overlook the fact that because of their elevated position these boxes part rapidly with moisture by evaporation. Being exposed to iiot air and wind on every side they are likely to become dry In a very short time, and the only way to prevent this Is to make it a rule to apply water In liberal quantities every day. Do this and you have no trouble in growing good plants in them. Neglect to do this and you will meet with the failure you deserve. While the ordinary window box affords a great deal of pleasure by the flowers It furnishes at the window sill, It furnishes no shade for the window. Most delightful awnings can be made with very little trouble by nailing strips of lath together in a square-and fastening them to the top of the window, letting them slant downward In front on the angle of the ordinary cloth awning. Support them by braces running from window frame to their outside edge. Cover them with coarse wire netting. Plant quick-growing vines at the ends of the window boxes, and train these up the strings until they cau take hold of the netting that covers the framework of the awning. In a short time you will have all the shade you need and your window will be as attractive to the eye, from outside, as it is pleasant to the occupant of the room. The good old nasturtium makes an excellent veranda box plant, because it will droop If allowed to, and will at the same time, cover the surface of the box with Its pleasing foliage and richly colored flower. The petunia is another most excellent plant for this purpose, because of its combination habit of upright and drooping growth and its profuse flowering. Candytuft, lobelia, and sweet alyssum are all free-flowering plants of decided drooping habit, and cad be made very effective as an edging of these boxes. The children will take great delight in growing plants from seed and should be given boxes of their own In which to conduct their experiments. TIMELY NOTES ON BEAUTY SPOTS If your lawn is larger than you can care for properly, plan to have it of suitable size next year, by filling tn with thrifty, hardy growers that will take care of themselves. Don't neglect to drop a few seeds of perennials In the bare places this month for bloomers next year. Seedlings cost but little money, while plants are expensive. Many beautiful things can be raised from a package of mixed seeds of perennials. Now is a good time to plan changes In the border and the flower garden, as one can see the mistakes in planting *he tall growers In front of the low ones; in grouping ill-matched plants and mixing Inharmonious colors. Keep a note book and pencil in hand. In arranging the home lot, whether for fruit shade or ornament, plant the tallest growers well to the rear, grading down to the lowest or creeping things, letting the rows run east to west, that all may have the sunshine. They can thus be seen to the best advantage, and prove a Joy to the" beholder. Pansiea in a Diss) af 5 •> Michigan News Tersely Told Charlotte.—J. B. Bryai, rural mail carrier, during 15 years of service, has handled 1,450,000 pieces of mail and traveled 17,000 miles. Jackson—ThoaaaB Kelly waa arrested here in connection with the' slaying of Miss Virgie Duvall, in Moberly, Mo., six yeans ago. Photographs of the slayer resemble Kelly. Highland Park.—Because she would not help him escape the draft army by signing an affidavit that.he was sapporting her, Andrew Biban, a Ford employe, shot his wife, Anna, six timea. Grand Rapids.—Anna Holcomb of Chicago and her companion, Mrs. Janet Lopez, were killed when the automobile in which they were riding plunged off the road into a bayou near Spring lake. Muskegon—Thieves who demolished a safe in the Helmerherg "'jewelry store failed to get $6,000 worth of diamonds in the safe, although they escaped with $600 worth of jewelry taken from show cases. Detroit—Classes for radio operators are to be established in the Y. M. C. A. Students will be taught by 8. W. Edwards, federal radio inspector. Firstclass apparatus, as used by the government and the Marconi company, will be used. Marshall.—James Murphy, who kill. ed Henry Harris in Albion. June 9, at a dance, was given 90 days In jail. He was charged with manslaughter, but the prosecutor, after preliminary examination changed the charge to assault and battery. Muskegon—Following a report from the police matron that motorcycles caused the downfall of the majority of delinquent girls here, the city council adopted an ordinance forbidding more than one person to ride at one time on a motorcycle in the city. Ludlngton—Prom potato parings have grown some of the largest and best tubers in Mason county, it was revealed when Joseph Mier, gardener, unearthed specimens from his garden. When the price of seed potatoes was high last spring and difficult to obtain at any price, Mler planted parings, being careful to put from five to seven eyes in every hill. He has a bumper crop. Pontiac—Nelson Boyean, 80 years old, of Windsor, Ont, dropped dead on Douglas street while on his way *o catch a train to Saginaw to visit his daughter, Mrs. Rose Kent. Mr. Boyeau had been visiting another daughter, Mrs. John Milmine, of this city. Manistee.—Fred Cristaffson, 35 years old, deckhand on the lumber steamer Wotan, fell overboard in Lake Michigan several miles oft Racine as the boat was starting for this port. Captain Berentsen spent an hour looking for the body. CriBtaffson could not swim and sank immediately in 70 feet of water. His home was with a sister here. Central Lake.—The 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Baumbach, living at Wood, was hit on the head by * timber which was being moved. Ha was rushed to a physician as rapidly as possible, but died on the way. Mr. Baumbach recently lost his residence by fire, 10 acres of beans were nipped by frost and several head of cattle were killed by parts green poisoning within the last year. Bay City—John H. Wllkins, 81 years old, pioneer and former mayor of Bay City, is dead. Traverse City.—Eleven deacons and four elders were ordained at the regular ordination service of the eightysecond annual Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference here. Saginaw—Prof. Philip Huber, head of the west side school, educator in Michigan for 25 years, although he received his education in Germany, said that Spanish should supplant German in the elementary grades here. Lansing.—Game Commissioner John Baird directs the attention of duck hunters to a clause in the new law which is now in effect. For the first time in the history of the state the law specifies to* number of decoys that can he used. This feature of the law is applicable cniefly to S t Clair Flats hunting and to the marshy regions nearby frequented by Detroit hunters. Under the new law only 50 decoys can be need in a space of 1,000 yards. Ann Arbor—Lieut G. C. Mullen, U. S. A., has beer detailed here as professor in military science and tactics. His work beg'ns with the opening >f collage, Oct 2. Something that will go far towards perroadtn* students to elect the course will be the fact that he government will furnish uniforms. These are to be worn ail the time, tnless the student choees otherwise, rhey will be of fine quality, and will newer for all purpose*, This s l o w * m make the matter ot a collage •fa drain Why That Lame Back ? Morning lameness, sharp twinges) when bending, or an all-day ache; each is cause enough to pect kidney trouble. Get after the cause. Help the kidneys. We Americans go it too hard. We overdo, overeat and neglect any sleep and exercise and so we are fast becoming a nation of kidney sufferers, T2% more deaths than in 1880 is the 1910 ceosoe story. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Cat* William H o u g h , 46 Fitch PL, Grand Rap- Ids. Mich., says: "I had kidney trouble after I left the army and I k e p t setting- worse. The kidney secretions were painful and too frequent in passage and I bad lumbago and rheumatic pains. My Uxnba w e r e BO stiff. X had to be helped around. Medicine failed and I had almost given up hope when Doan*8 Kidney Pille. They cured Get Doan's at Amj Store, OOc a Ba D O A N ' S ".'SSB FOSTEft-afSJIURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. An Irish Comeback. An Irishman employed in a large factory had taken a day off without permission and seemed likely to lose his* job in consequence. When asked by his foreman the next day why he had not turned up the day before, he replied: "I was so ill, sir, that I could not come to work to save me life." "How was it, then, Pat, that I saw you pass the factory on your bicycle during the morning?" asked the foreman. Pat was slightly taken aback, seen regaining his presence of mind, he replied: "Sure, sir, that must have been when I was going for the doctor."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Pleasures of sn Enthusiast. "Does the price of gasoline bother you?" "Not much," replied Mr. Chugging. "I only run the motor a few miles. Then I get out and spend the rest ef the day tinkering her up." The offender never pardons.—Herbert Renew the Joy of Living Dcn't let ill health any longer rob you of life's pleasures. Get back your appetite, strengthen your digestion, stimulate your liver, regulate your bowels and improve your blood by taking PILLS s Their action is prompt and thorough, and you soon fed their benefits. You will eat more, work better, sleep sounder, and feel new strength after a short course of these dependable pills. They restore healthy conditions, and soon Bring Health and Energy Wsfeet Sale SoUErer yewf AWst*r. MIse,d hBmctew*m b.s Mtkea *Wtseesf^cL ABSORBINE tK .C-,Q-^uc.^es^ 1S(1Q. isssewss*i rps_naf j«u su- e«a . •^rnSpeaBBgHB^ rWBJ &•»« IBHSSS, I——. ^ H F Hi sins. Beet Chafes, h is a /W SAFE AITltfPTK AID jMftlft Docs not bfittST or rasaow the fsoari raadhom can be worked. Flesssat to ose. *2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe >r special ABSORBTKK.J1U iBftnictioBs sad sioosi S Mfree. i year SMI SI ear baste st W. F.YOUttO,». D. F.. tWfsssMU PINCKNEY DISPATCH. IIIIDSONAUTOMAN GLAD TO TESTIFY Thought Trouble Would Keep Him From Working Anymore, He Says. HIS HEALTH RESTORED u\'m Glad to Tell Anybody About Thing That Did as Much For Me as Tanlac Has," Says Detroit Man. "Yes sir, I am glad to tell unybody about n thing that did as iimch for me a s THIIIUC h a s , " suid Elinor Doonan, who is employed by the Hudson Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., as assembler and has many friends among the automobile workers. "I think-it's only right," he continued, "to pass the good word along, for It was what I read in the papers about T a n l a c that caused me to take it and get rid of this trouble that looked like it was going to keep me from working any more. " F o r a long time I have had rheumatism in my limbs. T h e trouble was principally In my hands and w r i s t ; in fact, t h e pains extended all the way down to my finger tips and my wrist would swell up and caused me to suffer something terrible. I just can't tell you how much I did suffer. I couldn't get any rest at nights on account of the pain and would get out of bed in the mornings so tired and worn-out it was all I could do to drag myself back to work. I finally got so bad I was losing a great deal of time for ray work requires the use of nimble fingers and I simply couldn't keep up in my condition. "After trying nearly everything and getting no better I was just about ready to give up trying any more. T h a t is just the shape I had gotten into when I read about this Tanlac. I have now tp-ed three bottles and I sleep fine at nights, have a splendid appetite and am relieved of the troubles from which I suffered so long after other medicines failed to do me any good and if my statement will help anybody else to get relief from troubles like I had I'm glud tu give it." T h e r e is a T a n l a c dealer in your town. Adv. A Test of Friendship. Andy Foster, a weil-known character In his native city, had recently shuffled off this mortal coil in destitute circum stances, although in his eiM'Her days he enjoyed hnnneial prosperity. A prominent merchant, an old friend of the family, attended the funeral and was visibly affected as he gazed for the Inst time on his old friend and associate. T h e mourners were conspicuously few in number and some attention was attracted by the sorrowing merchant. "The old gentleman was very dear to you?" ventured one of the bearers after the funeral wns over. "Indeed, he was," answered the mourner. "Andy was one true friend. H e never asked me to lend him a cent, though I knew that he was practically starving to death."—Harper's Magazine. A WOMAN IS AS OLD AS SHE LOOKS A wrinkled, careworn face can easily make a difference of twenty years in a woman's a p p e a r a n c e . A wonderful preparation recently introduced into this country from Egypt, where it h a s been used for centuries, consists of a combination of nut-oils, which rubbed into t h e skin every night before retiring, soon drives a w a y wrinkles and makes the skin soft and velvety! Usit is the name given to this p r e p a r a t i on and a handsome opal bottle of Usit, del icately perfumed, will be sent t c any address. F o r f u r t h e r distribution a bargain. Once only. Try Usit P a c e Powder de L u ? e , which if no ordinary face powder, bqf a p r e p a r a t i on appealing to the p*ople of discriminating a n d refined taste. Fouavttnta—flesh, white, pink a n d b r u n e t t e . Delicately perfumed. One 50c bottle Usit and one 50c box Usit F a c e Powder de Luxe for 7 5 c Address Usit M f g Co„ 805 Main s t r e e t Buffalo, N. Y. T h e Program. "What Is the first s t e p to t a k e to have a good blow-out?" * "Why. to raise the wind." •> if a man is incompetent he usually charge* ft to barf luck. • ms Graaakhri EydsJt, Eyes. E m l n i i i i f by The Wrong Kind of Keys BALLET GIRLS AIDED BY WAR AIRMAN KILLED AT SELFRIDGE HELD S T U D E N T A V I A T O R F A L L S 1500 F E E T W H E N M A C H I N E G E T S B E Y O N D C O N T R O L . IS THE FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT * M i l l i o n D o l l a r F u n d * * Started f o r Man W h o • * Gets Kaiser W i l h e l m • * * V i c t i m Had Passed Necessary Tests For Reserve M i l i t a r y A i r m e n — Slated For Lieutenancy. * Mulvane, Kan.—Twenty Mul- * * vane men pledged themselves to • * give |50 each as the first $1,000 to- • * ward a million dollar reward to be * * paid to the man of any nationality * * who will get the kaiser. * * They believe such a reward, if * * the notices were properly scat- *• * tered a c r o s s German lines, might * * get results and would be one of * - the s u r e s t and quickest means of * * an early peace. * * * * * * * * * * * * * + » * ARGENTINE READY TO BREAK Mt. Clemens.—His airplane turning turtle, making two complete loops and failing to recover, Wilbur A. Mong, of Titusville, Pa., s t u d e n t aviator at Selfridge Aviation field, Mt. Clemen.., fell 1,500 feet at 10:30 o'clock Satur. day morning arid was instantly killed. T h e theory is t h a t Mong fainted because of the high altitude, fell across the controls, and prevented t h e machine from righting itself. Although there have been several accidents and falls at Selfridge field since the aviation school was opened in July, this is the" first fatality. Mong was making his third flight of the morning. W h e n the accident occured his machine was making what is known as a "tail spin," a straight dive for the ground from a high altitude with the tail of the machine whirling around. Suddenly the machine turned turtle, made t w o complete turns, and, upside down, slid off at a t a n g e n t toward the ground. Recently Mong passed the necessary tests for reserve military airmen, and was in line for a lieutenancy. W h e n the fatal flght was being made, he was doing advanced or " s t u n t " flying. He was regarded a t the g o v e r n m e n t school as one of the most proficient flyers. T h e machine fell across t h e river from the military reservation. Several aviators who w h e r e making flights saw the fall and landed n e a r the scene. Mong was dead a m o n g the wreckage of the machine. Surgeons en motorcycles and a m b u l a n c e s arriv. ed 15 minutas later, after m.iking a necessary detour through Mt. Clemens. Mong enlisted in the aviation service In May in Ithaca, N. Y. Sends U l t i m a t u m to Germany Demanding E x p l a n a t i o n of A t t i t u d e . 1 Buenos Aires - T h e Argentine government h a s sent an ultimatum to Germany. In its note the government de- ; mands a formal s t a t e m e n t from the I German government of its attitude to- ] ward the behavior of its minister, Count von Luxburg, and a repetition ! of the promises m a d e respecting Ar- ' gentine shipping in connection with ' the Toro settlement. * j The Argentine government has received no explanations from Berlin since the disclosures by the American s e c r e t a r y of state, except a verbal statement from Baron von Dem Bussche- Haddenhausen, u n d e r s e c r e t a r y of the G e r m a n foreign office, m a d e through Dr. Molina, the Argentine minister to Berlin, which Argentina considers Insufficient. The g o v e r n m e n t is anxiously awaiting Berlin's response before deciding on a r u p t u r e of relations or a declaration of war. According to the foreign office, if the German g o v e r n m e n t ' s reported appreciation of von Luxburg is confirmed, Argentina will consider it an insult and declare w a r immediately. If no confirmation of this report is forthcoming, only a r u p t u r e of relations is likely. MOTHER HANGS SELF AND GIRLS Craied Woman Takes Life of Three Babies Before She Suicides. TEUTONS LAUD POPFS PLAN Express Hope That Pontiff's Peace Appeal Meets W i t h Success. A m s t e r d a m — T h e German government, in Its reply to the peace note of Pope Benedict, a copy of which h a s been received here, "cherishes a lively desire" t h a t t h e appeal may m e e t wita success. Peace would come from t h e recent rroposals of Pope Benedict if belligerent nations would e n t e r into negotiations in the sense of the pontiff's suggestions. E m p e r o r Charles of Austria- Hungary says in his reply to t h e Vatican note, a copy of which also reached a e r e . E m p e r o r of Austria-Hungary sees in t h e Pope's peace plan a suitable basis for s t a r t i n g negotiations toward a Just and.; lasting peace and e x p r e s s e s the hope t h a t t h e n a t i o n s opposing his own may be^animated by the s a m e idea. T h e Austrian e m p e r o r a d m i t s t h e future a r r s n g a m e r * of t h e world m u s t be baaed on t h e elimination of armed force and on t h e r u l e of international Justice and legality. F r e e d o m of t h e s e a s is o n e of the peace hopes of E m p e r o r Chariea in order t h a t h e a v y m a t e r i a l h a r d e n s comld b e t a k e n "from t h e n a t r o n s of the e a r t h and n e w sooxcos of prosperity opened to t h e m Detroit—Constant brooding over the fancied infidelity of her husband, [ c emulated S a t u r d a y afternoon in sudden d e m e n t i a which caused Mrs. Julia Mikola to kill h e r three baby daughters and herself. The children were Irene, 5 y e a r s old; Olga, 3 y e a r s old, and Yolanda, 1 1-2 years old. Two small sons an hour later found I the bodies of their mother and sisters I hanging in four s e p a r a t e rooms of the j Mikola home. Mrs. Mikola had sent the boys out to play t h a t she might h a v e ; th flat clear for h e r tragic purpose. In a note to h e r husband, John Mikola, the crazed woman insisted she could not bear to have her little girls grow up and m a r r y unfaithful men, as \ had been h e r case. Life, held nothing i but pain for her, and she felt it h e r duty to p r e v e n t h e r babies undergonlg a like d r a b existence, she said In t h e letter. TEXAS GOVERNOR IS OUSTED State Senate Impeaches Executive On Corruption Charges. Austin, Tex.—Governor J a m e s E. Ferguson h a s b e e n impeached by t h e state s e n a t e . T h e s e n a t e high court snstaine-i 10 of t h e 21 c h a r g e s in t h e bill of i m p e a c h m e n t , which had been returned t o it by the lower house committee of t h e whole. T h e vote on t h e first a r t i c l e — t h a t he used f6,6*00 of s t a t e funu» u> s e t t l e a personal obligation—was sufficient to convict. A two-thirds vote r a s nee* , esssry. T h e b3llot was 27 t o 4. Nine otfr,«r charges sr^"-' - corruption were n;t"ine-1. New Russian Government Makes It Possible tor Dancers to Enter Learned Professions. Itussiuji ballet girls an- boi;ig permitted to enter the learned proles sloa.s. A special commission t<> prepare reforms in the l o n m r "iinperiul," now state, theaters, has pronounced for ado): (ion of the system under which a ballet pupil cottld never be anything but u ballet dancer. At the age of nine >ear.s many girls entered I lie ballet school of the Marinsky theater and spent their childhood learning to dance, receiving scarcely any geirerul education, and were ordered to go on the bullet stage. If they refused they were excluded from all except the lowest occupations. Jn the future, girls who have passed through the ballet school will be considered as having received u eompleie six-class secondary schooling, and will thus be qualified to mutrieulate in a woman's university and become doctors, lawyers, engineers and technicians. THIS DRUGGIST KNOWS BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE Sixteen yeans apj 1 began to sell D r . Kilmer'* Su iimp-Ro< it nin 1 today I believe it i* one ol the ljf.it iiieii.cjneii on t h e market; mid my pcttruns arc very much plea.-ed with the iesuitb obtained from its U(-e and >[>eak very favorably regarding i t . Sw;nnp Root ha.-« been vioy Mtcee.-sd'ul in the t r e a t m e n t of kidney, hver ami bladder troubles according to the JVOOM^ received and I have no d.-Mt-mr;, ,n 11 ri'Miiueinimg it tor I have ^rcit f.oi L ni it-> merits. Ver\ 11 ul» \ ours, owl/Jin; <; .-TURK, Hv H. F l.oies, Oct. 3, 1916. St-da 1 la, MibbOUli. L e t t e r to Dr. Kilmer I* Co. Bmghamton. N. Y. Soft ooul causes tt lot of wrath that can't be turned away. Many a man who acts like a bear is inorefv foxv. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoe Send t e a cento to Dr. Kilmer h. Co., IJiiighurnton, N. V., for a bumple size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidney* a n d bladder. W h e n writing, be biire ana mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for bale at all drug stores.—Adv. Real Sport. "Smiley says all sport is too tame." "Why don't you suggest a i r p l a n e polo li> himV"- Lninb. Thrift arid stinginess are as similar as they are different. What is Castoria CA S T O R I A is a h a r m l e s s s u b s t i t u t e for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is p l e a s a n t I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor o t h e r N a r c o t i c s u b s t a n c e . I t s age is its guarantee. For more t h a n t h i r t y years it has been in c o n s t a n t use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by r e g u l a t i n g t h e S t o m a c h and Bowels, aids the assimilation of F o o d ; giving h e a l t h y and n a t u r a l sleep. The Children's P a n a c e a — T h e M o t h e r ' s F r i e n d . The Kind You H a v e A l w a y s Bought, and which h a s been in u s e for over 30 years, has borne the s i g n a t u r e of Chas. H . F l e t c h e r , and ha3 been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, i m i t a t i o n s and " J u s t - a s - G o o d " a r e b u t E x p e r i m e n t s t h a t trifle w i t h and endanger t h e h e a l t h of Infanta a n d Children—Experience a g a i n s t E x p e r i m e n t s /p . yZJS/9.^ " G e n u i n e C a s t o r i a a l w a y s b e a r s t h e s i g n a t u r e of Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, But Great in Every Other Way CARTERS 1TTLE IVER PILLS. Carter's Little Liver Pills Make you feel the joy of living. It is impossible to be happy or feel good when you &re CONSTIPATED This old remedy will set you right over night Genuine bears signature Sublime Orders. Colonel Corki was, as colonels go, not n bad old stick to have about a regiment, says London Metis. Recently he had three men of his company In to help him remove the grand piano, and, as this gift of Aunt Eliza's was of hefty build, he signed a blank order that the men might obtain beer from the canteen ; leaving the amount thereof for the c a r r i e r s to fill In themselves. Here was a dispute. "Put down six pints," suggested Private Dumps. "More like n barrel !" growled one of the others. But at last the sergeant came along with the right idea. He filled the paper up thusly : "Please fill these men with beer." Woke the Next Man. "Did you wake up No. 44?" "No, sir. Couldn't wake him. But I did the nearest I could." " W h a t was t h a t ? " "I waked u p No. 45. sir!"—Comic Cuts. Sloth makes all things difficult, industry all easy.—American Proverb. The Only Way. Food Administrator Hoover said in Washington during the filibuster against the food control bill: " W e must control food, or flour will rise to $20 a barrel and meat to fifty cents a pound. "Why, look at prices a l r e a d y ! "I said to a haggard family man t h e other day : ' " 'See here, Jones, you'll ruin your health if you work all day on y o u r books in the city and then go out a n d do night work on other men's books all the evening. My boy, you're burning the candle at both ends.' " T v e got to, Mr. Hoover,' snijj J o u e s . 'It's the only way to m a k e both e n d s meet.' "—Philadelphia Bulletin. Added 8ector. T h a t exalted military p e r s o n a g e called by his countrymen of F r a n c e " T h e T i g e r " has a biting tongue sometimes. H e was informed not long ago of the forthcoming m a r r i a g e of a general still in active service but well past his first youth. His comment was : "I suppose that he hasn't, enough front to defend." You can't dodge the worst by sitting down and hoping for the best. T o d a y ' s pun—Many a government w e a t h e r forecaster has been badly w e a t h e r beaten. Raise High Priced Wheat on Fertile Canadian Soil Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Homestead land* of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan a n d A l b e r t s , T h i s f e a r w h e a t k fcjfher but Canadian land j u s t a s c h e a p , s o t h e opportunity i s more attractive t h a n ever. Canada w a n t s you to help fnndthn world by tilling some of her ii tile soil—land similar t o t h a t which during m a n y years has aT«m**d 2 0 t o 4 5 bushels of wheat to tho a c r e . Think of t h e monoy yon can m a k e with wheat around $ 2 a btjshal a n d land s o easy to g e t Wonderful Sd d s also of O a t a , c W U r a n d Flax. Mixed fajvdnf Western Canada is a s prafHabU a n industry a s BOACR ^ O e 7 * r a » e n t tmsyes* fa ssfcfagfMisejstopottocresnadsensat* Into train. There is a great deauod far farm labor to raplaea the many youns men who have wjioscasesd for atrrie*. The climate la healthful and •trseabU.raflwsyfacflittoe«xcelkot,ic<xlachootaand larches escnmehnt. Wrtta for literature as to reduced 17« * . V. SfaefNNtTS Ave*. Datrnlt, Mica. Canadian Crtvcrnmeut Ageet j y p ^ ^ i j I I i tn- i n I^IIMI^IM »,.!.•.. ii i,. I, i. i m mmtr. • - - x y » — i^«w<tm i ^ •*•»" Hiii.»^',W jl.11 j < / t , . ; i i , n ».Ug« *>WaWili* £•"- "Jirf» • j * « v&»"-.-^*S5*fi^ ';;*"..w PINCKNEY DISPATCH SWORD NOT USED •* ' V IN MODERN WAR Imerican Officers Will Not Wear Them on Battlefields in France. n i l TOO MUCH TO ENEMY (Commanders D r e w Like Privates to Balk Attentions of Hostile Sharpshooters— insignia Worn by Various Branches. Weddings In Koroa. At a Korean marriage every one rides OQ horseback and in single file. First comes a manservant, who carries in both bauds an imitation life sized wild goose covered by a red scarf. Then come the bridegroom, his friends and all the servants he post a g e * or js_aWS II Jfljrruy. At the bride's house the servant first deposits the gooae on a bowl of rice; then all dismount, and*leaving outside their outer robes, their hats and their boots, they enter the bouse a n d , m a k e as much noise as they possibly can. The pandemonium does not cease till t h e . guests are paid to go away. A feast* follows, and then the bridegroom meets his bride for the first time. HEN BOARD Washington.—The traditional sword yill not clank a t the heels of American army officers in France. This is the first time in American history the officer's sword h a s been abandoned in battle. The French and British armies banned swords for their officers during t h e first year of the war. The American army now follows suit by official order of the war department. The reason U simple and sufficient j During the first year of the war French*! and British officers wsye easily distln- j gulshable from their men by their: awords, uniforms and insignia and the j boche sharpshooters concentrated their ; fire on them with deadly effect. The Idea ever since has been to make commanding officers look"as much like enlisted men as possible. Couldn't Tell Haig From Private. If you met General Haig, commander in chief of the British field forces, at the front in France, you couldn't tell him from a private until you got close enough to shake hands with him. The insignia of French, British and American officers on the western front now cannot be seen farther away than the whites of their eyes can. They 'wear the same uniforms and carry the same arms as the enlisted men of their commands. The war department has employed experts to devise cloth colors and b u t ton and Insignia material to make twe troops as nearly invisible as possible, The buttons on the army field service uniform are dark bronze. The insignia on an officer's coat are small bronze, dull silver or gold devices which cannot*e seen across the street, The only difference between the Insignia on the collar of an officer and on that of an enlisted man is that the enlisted man's letters are on a disk, while an officer's are In a straight line ' and separated. I Insignia of Various Branches. | The arm, corps or staff department a ! man serves In also is shown on the | collar. A general staff officer wear* a U. S. coat-of-urms on a flve-polnted ! silver star. In the adjutant general'? J department the device is a gold shield, The inspector general's men wear a' sword and fasces crossed and wreathed in gold with the inscription "Droit Et Evant." * Judge advocate general's department, a gold sword and pen crossed and wreathed. Quartermaster's corps, gold sword and key crossed on a wheel surmounted by a spread eagle. The rim of the wheel is blue enamel set with stars. —• . The medical corps wears a caduceus; of gold. A dental surgeon, the same superimposed in the center of a bronze monogram bearing the letters "D. C ; The ordnance department, a shell | and flame of gold. Signal corps, twc crossed flags with a gold torch in the j center. I Cavalry, cross d gold sabers. Field; arllllery, two crossed field guns in gold)! with regimental number in the upper j angle. Coast artillery, two crossed j cannons with raised oval center of red enamel, with gold .projectile point upon it. Infantry, two crossed gold rifles, Philippine scouts, the same except that "P" replaces the regimental number. Porto Rican regiments the same, with the letters "P. R." in the upper angle. Aids wear the shield of the United States, its stripes red and white enamel on a field of blue, all bordered In gold and Rurmounted by a spread eagle. On the blue field a star or stars indicate .the rank of the general on whose staff t h e aid is serving. Corps, department and arm of the service a man is in also are shown by the facings and stripes of dress uniforms, but dress uniforms have been tanned for the duration of the war. 'The grade of an officer is shown by his shoulder straps. Disease Carriers. There are numbers of people who are what is called "carriers" of disease— i. e., they have always the germs of typhoid, diphtheria, infantile paralysis or other communicable diseases in their systems in such numbers that they cause infection in people around them. They are not themselves sick, and they generally do not themselves know of the peculiar condition in' which they" are, but they do carry the infection to persons around them, and they are therefore a veritable menace to the health and life of the community. Since these cases are curable under proper treatment, it is only fair that the community demand them to secure such treatment—Exchange. Out of the Way. Colonel Hal Corbett, formerly of Kentucky, but now practicing lawT in New York, went to an athletic tourney over on Long Island last spring. One of the contestants showed tremendous speed and agility, notwithstanding the fact that he was a one legged man. "I wonder how that young chap lost his leg?" said a friend to Corbett. "I figure that he didn't lose it; that he had it cut off purposely," said Corbett. "In the name of heaven, why?" "So it wouldn't get in his way and hamper him when he was out winning those track events," said Corbett.—Exchange. A Wonderful Mind. "It Is a constant wonder to me," said the man with the tousled black hair, a student of human nature, "to see bow quickly the minds of some men a c t There are people who can decide in an instant what It would take others a long time to consider. I met a man last night who Is that way." "Was he a lawyer?" "I can't say as to that, but be had an intellectual grasp that was marvelous. I met him in the hall just as he was reaching for an umbrella. 'Is that your umbrella?' he questioned. 'No,* replied I. 'In that case,' he answered, drawing it toward him, 'it's mine/ " ~ Philadelphia Press. B E A N 8 A R E C H E A P . BAKED BEAN LOAF.-A pint cold baked beans, an egg beaten, a cupful breadcrumbs, salt and pepper, a tablespoonful finely minced onion and two tablespoonfuls tomato ketchup. Combine the ingredients and shape the mixture into a loaf. Bake it for twenty-five minutes. Serve with strips of broiled bacon on the top. Bean Muffins.—Combine the ingredients in the order given: Two eggs well beaten, a cupful cold boiled bean pulp, one-half cupful milk, one-third cupful melted fat, a teaspoonful salt, two cupfuls flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Bake the muffins In greased muffin pans for twenty or twenty-five minutes. Bean Timbales.—Combine the ingredients this way: A cupful cold boiled or baked bean pulp, a cupful milk, two eggs well beaten, a tablespoonful melted butter, a tablespoonful salt, oneeighth teaspoonful paprika. Pour the mixture into custard cups. Set the cups into a pan of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven until it is set. Bean Souffle.—Beat the yolks of two eggs and add to them a pint hot boiled bean-pulp, a teaspoonful onion juice and two teaspoonfuls finely chopped parsley. Fold in the well beaten whites of the eggs. Heap the mixture lightly in a baking dish.- Bake it in a slow oven for about twenty minutes. Dried l i m a Bean Puree.—Let one and one-half cupfuls dried lima beans stmk overnight in cold water. Wash and rinse, cover with boiling water and let simmer until tender and the water is reduced to barely enough to keep the beans from burning. Mas.h !he beans and press them through a sieve. Acid one-fourth cupful butter, a teaspoonful or more of salt, a dash of black pepper and, if needed, a little cream. Beat till fluffy and strain. North Lake T h e G o l d e n K o l a Class will give a l e t t e r a6c'm\ a t t h e N o r t h L a k e G r a n g e H a l l F i i d a y e v e n i n g S e p t . 28, t h e p r o c e e d s t o b e g i v e n to t h e l i e d C r o s s society. R e - f r e s h m e n t s will bb served. A cordial i n v i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e d t o I all. M r . a u d Mra. P . E . N o a h aiid d a u g h t e r a u d M r s . O. P . N o a h r e - t u r n e d M o n d a y from an a u t o t r i p to C a r s o n C i t y , L a n s i n g , M t . P l e a s a n t a n d G r e e n v i l l e . B o r n to M r . a n d M r s . F r a o k H i n c h e y , W e d n e s d a y , Bept. 10, a d a u g h t e r . C l a y t o n W e b b of Ypsilanti s p e n t t h e week, e n d with h i s p a r e n t s h e r e . Miss C l a r a F u l l e r of J a c k s o n is s p e n d i n g some t i m e a t h e r h o m e here. Mr. a n d M r s . C. J . T r e m m e l s p e n t p a r t of last week i n P o a t i a c . M r . a u d M r s . J o h n H i o c h e y a n d d a u g h t e r M a r y s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of F r a n k H i n c h e y . M r s J a m e s flankard a n d family s p e n t W e d n e s d a y a t t h e h o m e of R. C l i n t o n of P i n c k n e y . M r . a n d M r s . C. D . J o h n s o n and M r s . Ella B u r k b a r t a n d d a u g h t e r F l o r a visited W m B u r k h a t t in A n n A r b o r S u n d a y . /H*H CJ MUST OBEY WIFE FOR YEAR. Just Jtred. "What's the' matter with my fountain pen?" asked one user of another. "It won't write. There's ink In it; it has been cleaned. Maybe it needs a new point." "Ever try putting it aside and giving it a rest?" "No." "Then try it." The complaining man did. Now he thinks he has solved the mystery of the crankiness of fountain pens. He has learned that resting takes out cue of the kinks.—New York Sun. Mutt Also Take Pledge, U Ruling of a Cincinnati Judge. ' Cincinnati—For one year Alfred Ainsworth of 912 Livingston street must obey ^ his wife's commands or serve a suspended sentence of three months In the workhouse. In addition he must at his wife's command sign the pledge. This is the decision of Judge Fox, rendered In the municipal court, after the wife had preferred charges of assault and battery. "If be refuses to obey you Just report to me," Judge Fox sententiously remarked to Mrs. Ainsworth. Ainsworth meekly followed when his wife said "let's go home." HUNT SHARKS FOR LEATHER. The equatorial seas, where calms and squalls alternate, are knoVn as the Doldrums. Say, You:! j Shoe Firm's Offer Makes Louisiana Fishermen Get Busy. New Orleans, —Fishermen here have gone to hunting man eating sharks. It is to become a highly profitable as well as thrilling sport, it is said. According to the bureau of fisheries at Washington, the skin makes superior shoe leather, the best hide being that of the blue shark. Several weeks ago H. Serkowich of Cincinnati offered to buy a large quantity of skins. This caused hundreds of boats to be fitted out for pursuit of the terror of the gulf and Caribbean sea, which are plentiful at this time of the Tear. Unadilla The Helping Hand meets with Mra. Warren Barton Thursday. The Preab'y Society meets with Mrs. Ellis Oct. IJrrHor dinner. A big time is expected at the S. S. social at the Gleaner Hall Friday evening. An interesting program will be ^iven and an athletic sapper will be served consisting of, "grounders, base on balls, on the side lines, double plays, overthrows, home runs and victory. Admission, Adults, 24c, children 18c. The M. E. Ladies Aid held their annual meeting last Wednes day and elected the following officers. Pres. Inez Hadley Vice Pres.. Nettie Goodwin. Sec'y., Georgia Webb; Treas,, Arola Hadley. Miss Emma Blaney of Mt. Clemona is staying with Mrs. A. C. Watson for a few weekB. Chas. Hartsuff and family and Guy -Marshall and wife spent Sunday at L. K. Hadley's, Mrs. Barnum entertained her father and sister one day last week Mrs. James Barton and son Graydon were in Battle Creek one day last week. 400 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 I Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. A«»k EMPIRE T Y P E FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. MORTAGE SALE! • Whereas default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of March in the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Bigelow and Calista A. Bigelow his wife of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which Baid mortgage WBH recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth day of May in the year W s at 9:00 o'clock a. m.; which said mortgage was assigned from George G. Foster fay Emma Foster, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which s recorded in. the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston ir. in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page 6; which said mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bigelow by an assignment bearing date the fourth day of June, 1913 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of t b * County of Livingston in Liber 97 Of* Mortgages on page 556. And whereaB the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and 25-100 ($763.25) Dolj lars, principal and interest and the f urt t h e r s u m o f Twenty ($20.00) Dollar?, I as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings ! having been instituted at l a y to cover ;the debt now remaining secured by Baid mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of salt contained ir. said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, a t public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of HowelV in said county of j Livingston on the sixteenth day of Nove m b e r next, a t 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which Baid prem- ! ises are described in said mortgage as I follows, to wit:— The following described land and premises situated in the Township of I Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [26] acres off South side of North one-half j (J) of North West Quarter (\) of Sect i o n Number Twenty-three [23]: also .Thirteen (13) acres off South side of North-west Quarter (i) of North-east i Quarter (£) of Section Number Twentyj three [23L Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East. i Dated this eighteenth day of August, A. D., 1917. CALISTA A. BIGELOW, i Assignee of Mortgagee. A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. DO YOUR BEST. Ha who doos the beat lie can Is always improving. It i t *his steady progress, no mattor from what point it starts, that forms the ohisf element of all greatness and goodi H°> W abort that print** Job yoa'ra la aaed oft1 C O M n* aa4 ass ae abaat H at year first op*+Hsmiry. t trail smtfl t a * very •saseat feat f i v e as a Httle Haas sad w a l l skew yea wast alga grade work True Bess. The term "bee" is generally applied to a large part of the members of the order hymenoptera. The true, bees, however, Include only fourteen families. The most important of the truejoees are the honeybee and the bumblebee. Xext to these are the cuckoo ^>ee, carpenter bee and the mason, leaf cutting and potter bees. Photo by American Proas Association. Commandar Yatss Stirling, Jr. Making It Pleasant. Customer (^vho has Just purchased a wonderfully cheap set of furniture)— Do you always pack furniture carefully before delivering itV New Boy—This kind we do, cause the Jarrin' would shake it to pieces. Pay roar rabaenpuoa tad Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for theCounty of Livingston insaid Court, held a t the Probate Office in the City of Hawaii in said County, on the 22nd day of S e p t A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of GEORGIA VAN WINKLE, Deceased. C. V. VanWinkle having filed in said court his final account aa Executor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, I t is ordered, That the 20th day of Oct. A. D. 1917, at fen o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suesuccessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, s newspaper printed and circulated in said county. KDGENE A. STOWE Hake Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take Foley*a Honey and Tar 1st, It t a s t e s good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful, cough* In* child into a happily smiling one. Because—It puts a healing, soothing coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat, it helps snuffles and stuffy* wheezy breathing. It s t o p s c o u g h s quickly, and it w a r d s off croup .w g)It contains no opiates, does not up*' set a delicate stomach, and she last drop in the bottle is just as good as the first. Try it. For Sale at IngersoU's Drug Store $lO0 Reward, $100 The readersjof this paper will be pleased to learn t h a t there is a t least pne dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all ita stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acta t h r u the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the fouasjation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine t h a t they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case i t fails to enre. Send for list of testiaaonials. A d d r e a s F . J . C H g y g Y a C O . . T 0 W 0 . Onto. Sold by ah" druggists, 75c _ < * * m '4.1 ' * M Tk.s*H'; • • & :*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 27, 1917 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch